davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise., 1914-09-17
DISPUTE OPERATORS DICTUM
Unionists Declare They Have Army Of
Experienced Men.

The Butte Mine Workers. union has
issued statement through it's execu-
tive committee in reply to the state
recognition would be denied either the
Western Federation of Miners or the
Butte Mine Workers union.
The contention of the companies
that recognition is to be denied both
factions, because the radical action
taken by the mine workers was such
that mining operations could not be
conducted, is denied, the mine work
ers declaring there had been "a vast
army of good experienced miners
ready to carry on mining operations. >"
The enterprise., 1914-09-17
For County Surveyor.

Having received the nomination for
County Surveyor on the Republican
ticket | solicit the support of my
friends at the general election in Now
ember and assure you that anything
you can do in my behalf will be ap-
preclated. W. H. MANN.
The enterprise., 1914-09-17
Shot Down by Stranger.

Memo, the ten-year-old son of Alex
Borntrager, homesteader of the
Bloomfield country, was instantly
killed by an unidentified man who
fired a shot at the boy and his older
brother from a nearby hill. The ball
struck the lad in the abdomen and he
died a few moments later.
The enterprise., 1914-09-17
Well Known Composer Dead.

New York, Sept. 15.-Ludwig Eng,
lander. noted as a composer of oper-
ettas, is dead after long illness at
his home in Far Rockaway. He was
born in Austria, sixty-three years ago.
Mr.. Enslander's compositions include
thirty-fiye comic operas and operettas.
The enterprise., 1914-09-17
Germans Free Russians.

London, Sept. 15.-Russians to the
number Of $500, liberated from cap.
tivty in Germany, have arrived in
Petrograd via Finland. 1t is stated
that the German exchequer is too de.
pleted to admit of their being kept.
The enterprise., 1914-09-17
For Justice of the Peace.

At the recent primary election
was nominated for the office of JUS
tice of the Peace of Malta precinct on
the Republican ticket. | now ask for
the support OF the voters at the gen
eral election in November.
+. r. Kramer.
The enterprise., 1914-09-17
For County Surveyor.

Having received the nomination for
county surveyor on the Progressive
ticket l solicit the support of my
friends throughout the county at the
general election in November. Any
assistance you may be able to render
me will be greatly appreciated.
HARVEY BOOTH.
The enterprise., 1914-09-17

Candidate for Clerk and Recorder.
l received the nomination for the
office OF Clerk and Recorder of VALLEY
county ON the Republican ticket.
ask the support of the voters at the
polls in November.
w. b. SHOEMAk
The enterprise., 1914-09-17
Mccormick Defeats Parsons,

Washington j. Mccormick of Mis-
soula will be the running mate of
Fletcher Maddox on the Republican
state congressional ticket. Complete
returns from twenty-seven counties
give Mccormick total vote Of 5,2O9
as against 4,495 for H. II. Parsons.
The enterprise., 1914-09-17

For superintendent of Schools.
The Republicans Of Valley county
having given me the nomination for
superintendent Of Schools at the re-
cent primary election, | hope to re-
ceiye the support of the voters at the
general election in November.
Flora Sims.
The enterprise., 1914-09-17
Candidate for State Senator.
For REPRESENTATIVE

Having been nominated for the a.
boye office at the primary election on
the Republican ticket, earnestly re-
quest your support at the coming
general election.
SIDNEY j. RUMBLE.
The enterprise., 1914-09-17
For County Superintendent,

For County Superintendent
/ am the Democratic nominee for
superintendent Of schools of Valley
County and earnestly desire the sup
port of the voters at the general cleo
tion in November.
ALENE MCGREGOR.
The enterprise., 1914-09-17
Candidate for Sheriff

At the primary election / received
the nomination for sheriff on the Re
publican ticket, | now request the
support of my friends at the general
election In November.
z. w. Powell, Malta, Montana.
The enterprise., 1914-09-17
Political Announcement.
Candidate for State Senator

It'I1et1Vt1UN IUI KTIdIF F0FlfHlDT.
Having received the Republican
nomination at the primary election,
hereby announce that | am candi
date for State Senator of Valley
county and solicit your support at
the general election in November.
George W. Clay, Malta, Montana.
Candidate for State Senator,
AS / received the nomination for
State Senator on the Progressive tick
ct, hereby solicit Of my friends at
the polls in November.
r. Z. COOK1NGHAN,
Malta, Montana.
The enterprise., 1914-09-17

For County Commissioner year
term.
| am the Republican candidate for
the office OF commissioner of Valley
county for the six year term. A resi-
dence Of thirteen years in the county
gives one a thorough knowledge of
county affairs and | desire the sup
port OF all my friends at the coming
election. ,..s. .~ra,
PETER A. WEST.
The enterprise., 1914-09-17
Builds House in Twenty-four Hours.

Builds House in Twenty-four Hours.
vented concrete and metal house of
five rooms that can be constructed at
a total cost of S575, without the
plumbing. A one-story house twenty
four feet square was erected in twen-
ty-four hours under the inventors
directions. A double set of forms are
placed in the walls, leaving a dead
air space, and the wall is so smooth
no plastering is required. The house
is regarded as wonder of cheapness
and durability.
The enterprise., 1914-09-17
MINERS LEADER ARRESTED
Muckie Mcdonald and Three Others
Held at Butte.

Muckie Mcdonald, the fugitive pres
ident of the Butte local of the Mine
Workers union; Joseph Bradley, vice
president; Thomas J. Coyle and Mrs.
Florence Gillis are under arrest by
the military authorities.
Mrs. Gillis is the proprietress of
the rooming house where the men
have been staying. They are charged
with kidnapping Ed O'Brien, miner.
The enterprise., 1914-09-17

= + T. !. !. !. !. !. j. !. !. !. !. !. !. ]. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
PaU1lne Bush Un1Ver 9a1

artistic and historical standpoint, is
considerable.
Nessrs. Porter ard Ford also sue
ccedcd 100 arranging ~ use thousands
Of the sOldic-v. ae well as hundreds Of
railway officials. government officials.
and, iu TACT. succeeded IN immortailz-
ing with absolutely perfect detail,
every exterior scene Of Hall Gaines
wonderful story.
They found. however. I'm spite of the
.crcr.. belief To me contrary. that II
was mpore ible 20 obtain a studio suit
able 20 properly reproduce the interior
scenes as the Famous Players Film
Company productions demand they
should bc done. and after searching
not only Italy. but Paris and London
rs well. they came back 20 America
Tor the work on the interiors.
There was ono point. however. that
the American directors agreed upon
90 be far superior abroad and that was
m the choapncss. as well a. lntelli-
ccuce. Of the supernumcraries. THE
Italian extra people seemed to have far
more appreciation Of what the picture
and scene meant and Of what they
were supposed 70 he expressing" said
Mr.. Porter. while their rate Of pay Is
so low that II Is possible To use far
greater numbers IA making spectacular
scenes than could be employed with
out bankrupting an American pro-
ducorn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
QUIET DAYS THESE
Hot Weather Brings Psycholog
ical Depression on Broadway.

The beautiful and spectacular
"Csbira' continues its run at the
KnIcSerbocker Theatre This remark.
able film has brought out the tremen-
dous possibilities Of motion picture
photography in way never befor.
eGualled. II IS genuine artistic tri-
umpn.
There is no secret" exclaimed
Carlo Scamengo. Of Turin. who is pri-
marty osponsible FOR the presentation
Of "Cabiria" IN this and every other
country. Signor Sciamengo IS the COM
mercial head the business half of
the italia Company. Somebody had re-
marked 20 him that his picture
"Cabirs" vas such beautiful piece
of Photographic technique that his
laboratory methods would. II pub
lished. be Of general interest. There
is no secret he replied. I'VE only
took care. time and money TO produce
the resul'.'
Aside from lts interest as drama
and a spectacle. "Cabiria' Is generally
admired for thc beauty Of its photog-
raph" in tinting. tonirg and colorlng
and IN its stcrcoscopic effects. III"
eye ia gra'ihcd by these pictorial dual
tiles. and there is q widespread desire
% know how they arc produced. The
answer is. With S250000 and care.
"Cahlria" Is revolutionizlng the film
industry as we'll as supplying what -
probably the most thrilling dramatic
spectacle now before tho world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

has given Margaret. Our Mutual Girl,
her present. Delighted with the splen-
did gift. she rapturously shows II TO
all her friends. Then. glrl-ike, she
leaves it in her dresser while she
dimes.
ANN in the meantime has been
brought 20 the door Of Mrs. knlcker-
Rockers house. Her master rings the
bell and engages the butler IN a
lengthy conversation. during which
Ami sneaks past the unnoticng but
Ter and manages to get unstairs ne
real thief-that is. AnnIs owner-has
given her a handkerchief Of Margaret
70 smell. and the dog. trained by the
police to follow such a blazing scent,
goes direct TO the girls room.
Ami hides under the bed until Mar
paret retires. Our Mutual Girl. in her
sweet simplicity, takes the necklace
in its satin lined case 20 bed with her.
No sooner has she lowered the lights
and sunk into girlhood's refreshing
slumber than Ami IS called to the
window by her owners whistle \ few
low spoken words in German and Ami
il a. work.
SMllfully, so carefully as not 70 dis
turb the sleeper and arouse her, Ami
gets the jewel case in her delicate
laws and Jumps out Of the second
floor window 10 Fifth Az. There her
master quickly takes from her mouth
the case containing the jewel and puts
:he necklace in his pocket, throws the
case away and ssunters quietly up the
avenue.
Here : robbery where obviously
there is no inside work" 10 be blamed
by the police. Nor is there any mark
of jimmy or skeleton key on door or
window Of Mrs. knickerbocker's house.
The whole affair. shown in minute
detail on the screen, proves beyond
even the lawyers reasonable doubt the
possibilities of skilled police dog as
thief
And now what are we in for? Are
we 10 have a crime wave in which
these skilled dogs Of the police turn
grafters and thieves ~ the instigstion
and under the training Of expert
crooks? I'm subsequent chapter
Anni's owner is caught because he
becomes arrogant and throws caution
70 the winds. But had he been CON
tent 20 wait before selling the jewel
he might forever have gone undecided.
Enter, therefore, Ami, first OF po-
lice dog thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
a FEAT ACCOMPLIS HEO
The Eternal City Has Been
Produced in Rome.

Edwin s. Porter, mechanical director
Of the Famous Players Film Company,
and Hugh Ford, one OF the best o.
Broadway directors. who has recently
abandoned the legitimate stage for
pictures. returned on Wednesday from
n four months trip 10 Europe, where
they succeeded in accomplishing pho
tographic festS which never befpre
have been ever attemDtcd ~
Their first picture was "The Eternal
City" IN which Pauline Frederick viii
be starred. end the scenes which they
secured in Rome are decidedly uoyct.
They succeeded in filming thc Watt
can. the Coliseum. and. m fact. nearly
every historical and beautiful spot in
thc imperial city. l. is the first time
that the authorities of Rome have
given permission for the ancient city
10 be put upon the screen. and the i'm
portance Of this achievement, bo,
from a commercial, as well az from an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
THE STRANDS NEW BILL.

The main photo-play az the Strand
Theatre Tor this week IS The Scales
OF Justice" drama Of love. duty and
the law, by John Riuehart. IN which
the Famous Players Film Company is
featuring Paul McAllister md Jane
Fearnley The story deals with Dis
trict Attorney. who throws honor, po-
sition and duty in the scales against a
woman's love. There are thrilling and
mclodramat.c scenes. interviewer with
humorous situations and romance. The
story proves love greater than the Law
and stronger than death itself MIR.
McAllistcr ard Miss Fcarnley arc sup
ported by cast OF we'll known play
ers. among whom are Catherine Lee.
Mary Lockwood. Hal Clarendon and
Mark Price.
Other film attractions will he new
Keystone comedy, "Scientia." u scien-
titic study made by the Eclair Film
Company. There will also be sorre new
scenic studies and the Strand Topical
Review, showing news pictures. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
AFRICA PROVES POPULAR.

Paul j. Rainey's Series Of 1914
African Hunt Pictures still continue
At the Casino Theatre One Of the
most thrilling and realistic films ever
shown on the moving picture screen Is
the charging Of the lion which was
killed within ten yards Of The machine
being operated by Mr.. Rainey Other
very interesting moving scenes are
shown of all the animals Of the African
jungle. including the elephant. giraffe,
rhinoceros. zebra, orix.bisc. babcon,
buffalo, guinea fowl, oryz colotis, long
tailed mongoose, gnu and granting
zelle and pictures of the natives. Wan.
dsrobos. a procession Of unmarried ma
tive girls and matrimonial festival
All OF the pictures were taken by Nj
Rainey himself Descriptive details are
given by a lecturer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

returned to Oakland. where she vas n
the Liberty Theatre stock company
Before long she began 10 realize the
on orturities in motion pictures. and
a about the same time n director a.
the American Studios recognized her
ability The result was that she began
her screen career IN Flying A. films,
under Allan Dwan After Two years
Dwan went to the Universal. and Miss
BUSH went with him, as did !. Warren
keTrIRsn.
Not only il Miss Bush a very capable
actress but she also has written many
scenarios Of pictures for herself and
other players. besides for a number OF
magazines. Deep psychological plays
are her fsvorites. but she is equally
good n light comedies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
CENS0RING FOR PROFIT
Berlin Police Impose Impossi'
Bile Tax on Films.

Motion picture manufacturers "
this country have troubles 81 'hei.
own. but they seem a. nothing VIXEN
compared 70 the latest hardship m
ficted on the industry in Berlin. Herr
Won Jagow. the chief OF police. has IN
posed a new tax for censorship, wnicn
is so outlageously high that II put mo
practice IL will make the inspection OF
pictures the most profitable part 81 me
business. The tax is set a. the ter
rife rate Of one shilling = meter, O.
approximately 25 cents a yard. Mueni
American capital j. involved. as wen
rs French and Italian. Efforts arc
being made TO interest our ambassadot
and through him the State Department
70 protest against the arrangement;
The representatives OF the French sha
Italian governments haze. T. j. stated
already taken steps in This direction.
The manufacturers say the new Vs.
will ruin the industry. and many smsn
producers VINO have hitherto been mas
ing comfortable profit Will nave 70
close their doors. while the larger
houses. u they wish 20 exist, must pay
ANYTHING from 500 GOO 20 $4,000
year in censorship ices alone.
MANY producer have boldly sta'eo
,ha, ,hey viii refuse in future 10 s,lo'
NIT their films Tor nolice censorship.
Little good could come 81 that. FOR me
police should any picture theatre eN
hibit an unccnsored film have fuh
mower 20 confscate the film and clo"
the building. -.
On the other hand. the authorities
state that the outcry IS greatly eNAy
Cera,cd. and that the new impost ~
only made because the enormous rfo.
duction % motion picture films during
the last year has caused the work 9.
censorship 70 become excessive. ~
producers state that the new tax VIZ
mean a revenue TO the Rerlin police O.
between s250,o0o and 100000 = yesh
but the authorities state that II cnP
means to them revenue Of about sI"
600 per Rnnum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
4 SATISFYING PROGRAMME.

/, seems to be the opinion o. all who
have seen the various bills = the Vita.
graph Theatre that MY Official VIE
is not only the best picture which has
yet been presented there, but also one
Of the most important productions o.
the season in general. J. is nearly all
that picture should be. The acting Of
Clara Kimball Young IN the title role
is one of the finest pieces 81 acting
which has yet appeared on the screen
and she is supported by mos, excel
lent cast
Uncle Bill" the comedy number Of
the programme, is also an unusual
picture. II is melodramatic farce sna
combines few thrills with big bunch
Of laughs The two pictures are sup
plemented by curtain raisers IN the
form Of the daily Nitagraph releases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
SOME RED BLOOD STUFF.

The Jesse L. Lasky Feature Plsy
Company will be hosts 70 the sports
men Of America AZ a special matinee
AZ tho Strand Theatre. Monday August
10. when Stuart Edward Whites pc
ture. THE Call Of the North viii ne
shown for the first time.
Among the prominent sportsmen ana
explorers who have been invited aye
Colonel Roosevelt. Anthony Fials, Roo'
ert f Pcary. Nellie By, John Henry
Mears. Fred Stone. Herbert !. brloge'
man, Stuart Edward White and mem
hers of the Peary Arctic Club, Ameri-
can Geographical Society. the camp
Fire Club and other outdoor orgsnils'
tons.
The Call Of the North was taken
in Northern Canada and California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

concert orchestra. under the direction
of Carl Eduardo. will accompany the
pictures with specially adapted and
composed incidental music. and will
also render a programme OF classical
and popular music. There VIII be an
entire change of vocal sololsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

crn California. which has recently be-
come active, in order TO obtain set
t;ngs for story supposed TO he locat-
Cd IN The sulphur region o. Iceland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

In n recent picture Louise Glsum
had 10 lead o kid 81 the four-focteo
type about the central streets OF Los
Angeles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

is hunting the best american photo
plays suitable for church presentation;
Humorous pictures VIII be SHOWN ana
big dramatic feature IS to be IN
cludcd IN the service. 81,
"The nlan il to have sixty centres
said Dr.. Stelze. with an operator Tor
each who can give one snow IN one
church u each city each night IN the
next feN wears great stories or inc
Bible will he filmed IN an Original SET
ting by sympathetic artists. ana 'nP
mission fields i'm foreign lands and IN
tbc United States will be interpreted
through = fascinating film.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

Every lit,lc geological activity has
an importance ~ its own 20 picture
maker. Joe De Grssse. the director.
will take Pauline Bush and company
10 Mount Lsssen, the volcano In North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

For the hrst time on record the mo
tion picture has been enlisted 20 aid
grand opera. In "Dylan." a. Drurv
Lane, a very weird effect is introduced
by q moving picture Of sea birds about
the Bass Rock The dying hero an
peals 10 the sea birds which ~ the
time Of the story were regarded ne Tho
spirits Of the departed for vengeance.
A cleverly taken film depicts the gan
nets Aging OF on their crrand Of ven
geanco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

Harry Pollard has purchased fine
hand worked bride from convict m q
state prison. The convict saw Harry
IN The picture which are shown every
Saturday A. the prison and picked him
cut a. kind-hssrted person. he Will
use the money in en- appeal 20 prove
hiss innocence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-15

point, 1t is not less worthy of com
mendation from an artistic point of
view. Not one of the illustrations has
been selected merely as an interesting
or attractive picture. Each of the
more than $50 has been chosen to
illustrate the text, to make 1t more
emphatic, and to make the narrative
more clear and realistic. The por-
traits are authentic; the battle scenes
and world famous events depicted in
colors and half-tones are reproduced
from the greatest art galleries of the
world. Some of the originals were
sold at fabulous figures and held price,
less to-day. They will bear the test of
the most critical examination of art
connoisseurs. This is one of the fea-
lures that puts Larned's History far
above any similar work ever offered.
Our readers are fortunate in being able
to own these five great volumes al
most as gift. Read the coupon offer
elsewhere in this paper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-15

ton, Va, is the best station in the
world, but Wanamaker's and the
Philadelphia Navy Yard stations are
the only two near here that are better
than Mr.. Knights.
He has been in the amateur wire
less game for the last nine years, be-
ing the first person in this city to OBJ
tain a government license. Mr. Knight
is q student of the Technical High
School and is an active member of
the Wireless Club at that institution.
He says anyone is welcome to come
to his home at any time to see his
instruments work and he will gladly
explain all he knows about wireless
and answer any questions that will
be asked. He has had many visitors
and all of them say that he has a
fine and efficient set. HIS station has
been inspected by the Firemen Under
writer's Association and was pro-
nounced safe MIR. Knight says:
MANY people think that wireless
station is dangerous to q community
because it attracts lightning. This,
1--~---~>@~s~ -~re>~~t'7->~ LA Gaot It Is Just
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-15
Parachute Man Has Thrilling
Descent at Hagerstown Fair
Sbecial to The Telegraph

Hagerstown, Md. Oct. 15. - Yester-
rain descended like a pail upon the big
Hagerstown fair, bllghting the receipts
and reducing the attendance, to the
lowest for Wednesday of any exhibition
in years. For eight years the fair has
had a splendid run of weather, there
not being a rainy day In, all of that
time. The receipts for the first day
excess of the receipts for the same day
last year.
Sheriff o. w. King and squad of
officers made a raid on the fair grounds
at night and arrested forty men on the
charge of vagrancy. The men were
from all sections of the country, several
were found sleeping In stables.
Johnny Mack, an aeronaut. made a
thrilling descent with two parachutes
grounds NtaniS out Loose from the bal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-15

the opposite. My station has been
struck at least four times by lightning
'and If it had not been here in all
probability the lightning would have
struck the houses in this neighbor-
hood, causing a lot of trouble. With
the exception of the spark-gap
through which over 10000 volts of
electricity pass when q message is
being sent there is nothing at all dam
gerous about a wireless station"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-15

loon while it was passing over the city
and landed on the roof of the residence
of DR.. d. Elmer Fahrney, who assisted
the aeronaut through an iron grating.
Mack was not injured.
All of the racing events were pulled
off on the opening day, there being two
bad spills in the first heat of the 2.20
pacing event. The racing yesterday
was affected by the rain. Mrs. l.. II.
program privilege at the fair. Mrs. Wolf
is an enthusiastic horse woman.