davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-04
M|L|TANTS DESTROY
HISTORIC OLD CHURCH
English Editice Built in the
Year 1888 Is Burned.

Henley, Eng, June IAN arson
squad of militant suffragettes Destroy
ed the historic parish church of St.
Mary's at Wargraye, three miles from
here. All that remains of the church,
which was built in 1888, is portion
OF the scorched stone walls.
Inside the ruins the firemen found
q hammer and heap of suffrage lit
e1ature with placard: Stop perse-
cutting women
The only property saved was an
ancient register and a few church
ornaments. These were rescued by
the vicar, Rev. Basil s. Batty, who
sushed through the flames to get
them.
The church contained many price
less treasures, including some bells
four centuries old which melted in
the flames, and monument to Thorn
as Day, author of Sanford and Mer-
ton
Windsor Eng, June "A fire,
which the police say was started by
sutragettes, destroyed mansion
near here. The house formerly was
the residence of the Duchess of Suth.
e1land
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-04
ACTS AS NURSE TO LEPER
Spanish War Veteran Volunteers to
Care for Comrade.

Milwaukee, June 2.-Ten veterans
Of the Civil war, bowed with age, VOL
unteered their services as nurse to
their comrade, Vernon D. Bennett,
who was recently declared by the sur
geon of the national soldiers home
to be afflicted with leprosy. But the
offer of Fred w. Curtenius, aged fifty
two, veteran of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war, was accepted instead.
Curtenius and Bennett will live In
little house on the home grounds.
Curtenius takes up his heroic duty
with the full knowledge that sooner
or later, before the death of Bennett,
he, too, will contract leprosy and be
forever forbidden the society Of hui
man beings.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-04
DOUMERGUE CABINET
DECIDES TO RESIGN
Lack Of Control in Chamber Of
Deputies the Cause.

Paris, June 2.-The French cabinet,
under the premiership of CASTOR Dou-
mergue, has decided to resign.
The chief factor in bringing about
the resignation of the government is
understood to be uncertainty of it's
ability to control a majority in the
chamber of deputies, where some
changes in the numerous groups were
brought about by the recent general
elections.
Differences are said to have arisen
among members of the cabinet con-
corning financial measures to be in
troduced in parliament.
There is also some divergence of
views in regard to the three years
military service.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-04
BLOODY ANCHOR
SIGN Of TRAGEDY
Awful Havoc Of Recent Col
lision Explained.
SI0RSTAD OFFICER TALKS

lier Did Everything Possible to Save
Lives Of Passengers and Crew OF
the Empress Of ireland.
Montreal, June 2.-The sharp point
of an anchor projecting from the
twisted bow of the Norwegian collier
Storstad may explain why that vessel
did such terrible execution when she
rammed the Empress of Ireland in
the lower St. Lawrence.
An examination of the GOLFERS
shattered plates revealed the anchor
damned in position where it could
have ripped the hull of the Empress
like great can opener. The anchor
point and portions of the battered
steel surrounding it bear stains OF
blood.
Pilot Nault, who navigated the
Storstad up the st. Lawrence from
Quebec, said that Captain Andersen
told him that Anderson, his first Off.
Ger and Pilot Lechance, who brought
the Storstad from Father Point to
Quebec, were on the bridge at the
time of the collision. One of the Off
GERS of the Storstad said
AT the time of the disaster / was
lying in my bunk. I was awakened
by a shock and at first thought the
ship had struck rock.
II ran to the deck and looked over
the side. The Storstad was going full
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-04
CREW OF THE KARLUK SAVED
Eut Explorer Stefansson Lost All His
Records

London, June 2.--Polar enthusiasts
were greatly cheered by Captain Rob-
.ert A. Bartlett's report to the British
government that none of the men was
killed when Stefansson's Arctic ship
Xarlul1 was lost in the ice.
Bartlett said all his companions
sere safe on Wrangle island, Alaska
They have plenty of provisions and
:Grewood and are in a territory where
game abounds.
Vilhjamur Stefansson lost all his
records.
t was Jan. II when the Karluk be
came fast in the ice near Herald is
and, southeast of Siberia. On Jan. le
the ship went down. When it was
known the ship could not be saved
the twenty-four men of the crew
worked like beavers and succeeded
in saving the supplies, fuel and many
Of the scientific instruments.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-04
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Otfic, Glasgow, Montana, May Is, 1914
Notice is hereby given that
NICHOLAS =. SCHMALLEN
of Malta Montana, who on May nth, 1910
made homestead entry Serial No. 0lltl9, for
y! SCI, Sec. %. W!.SWi NW4. Sec. 3d. Town
ship "a north, Range 30 east, Montana Meri
diam 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. Commissioners at his Office at Nal
ia, Montana, on the 26th day of June. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry J. +. Lusch, James H. Austin War
renP. Sewers. Henry Broderson, all of Malta
Montana.
THOMAS r. JONES. Register
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-04
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior u. S. Land Office at
Glasgow, Montana, March q, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
EMIL H. DOEPPlNG
of Malta, Montana. who on March %, 1911, made
homestead entry No. O15557. for SWA, Sec, 81,
Township 2s N, Range 80 f, Montana Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make three-year
proof. to establish claim to the land above des-
sioner, at his office at Malta. Montana on the 5th
day of June, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ernest p: Bruins. John L: Russell, Gustav
Thompson, William c. Doepping, all of Malta,
Montana
THOMAS r. JONES, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-04
Greet Japanese Warships.

Los Angeles, June 2.-Veterans of
the Russian-Japanese war, the Jap
anese cruisers Asama and Azuma
have arrived in Los Angeles harbor
from Honolulu on cruise. They
were welcomed by representatives of
the mayor and the chamber of COM
merce of Los Angeles and several
thousand Japanese ia decorated
launches.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-04
70 ARBlTRATE DIFFERENCES
Strikers at Wakefield, Mass, Vote to
Resume Work.

Wakefield, Mass, June 2.-The six
weeks strike at the rattan factory OF
the BeyWood Bros. & Wakefield com
fany is at an end, the 500 strikers
having voted at mass meeting to
return to work.
The settlement, brought about
through the efforts of the state board
of Cancellation and arbitration, pro
Tides for the appointment of commit.
tees to confer with the company on
questions OF hours of labor, overtime
work and day, hour and piece work.
There has been much disorder about
he factory since the strike began.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-04
IN MEMORY OF NAVAL HERO
Wreaths Placed on Grave Of Captain
James Lawrence.

New York, June 2.-Floral wreaths
were placed on the grave of Captain
James Lawrence, who carved into
American history the motto of the
United States navy, Don't Give Up
the Ship!" Simple ceremonies which
began with the ringing of the chimes
in famous old Trinity church were
held in the old burial ground about
the church at the head of Wall street.
1t was 101 years ago that Captain
Lawrence died.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-04
Notice For Publication.
PETER G. BRODERSON

Department of the interior. U. S. Land
OfiC. at Glasgow, Montana. May Is. 1914
Notice is hereby given that
PETER c. BRODERSON
OF Malta. Valley Co., Montana. who. on April
,, 1910 made homestead entry No. O95l6 for
southwest sec. 26 and southeast !, sec. 81
Twp 30 north, Range 30 east, Montana Nerd.
IAN has filed notice of intention to make final
three-year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before A. 2. Nc Art hur
United States Commissioner. in his Office at
Lovejoy, Montana, on the Both day of June
1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
H. Broderson, James Austin, S. Dill BILE. M
Jacobs. all of Malta, Montana.
THOMAS r. JONES, egister.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-04
Twenty Die in San Domingo.

Washington, June 2.-Twenty cas-
uaties occurred in clash between
contending forces near Puerto Plata,
Santo Domingo, Captain Elberle OF
the cruiser Washington reported to
the navy department.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-04
Buck Band.

/ will run buck band on Clanton
Coulee this season, and owill have
plenty Of good range and water. Max {
arrangements for the care of your
bucks as early as possible.
it's LLOYD RICHARDS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-04

speed astern. The water around was
filled with struggling men and women
shouting for help. Boats were imme-
diately lowered and there was not
man on the Storstad who did not do
his utmost to help rescue the peo-
ple"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-04
NOTED ART CRITIC IS i'll
William r. French in Serious Condi.
ton at CHICAGO,

Chicago, June 2.-William r. French,
one Of the best known art authorities
in the United States and for thirty
four years dierector of the Art Insti-
tute of Chicago, is critically i'll.
Mr.. French, who is seventy-one
years old, is in st. Luke's hospital.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-04
Senate Sidetracks Resolution Regard
ina New York Central Lines.

T779 NcW VTN VSHI1dT CIHeSs
Washington, June BY vote of
SO to 20 the senate referred to the in
terstate commerce committee the Nor
ris resolution asking the attorney gen.
eral to say if the New York Central
lines constitute a combination in vio-
latiOn of the Sherman antitrust law
and If he intends to proceed against
il, The effect is to delay action.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-04
GAYNOR LOST MONEY AS
NEW YORK MAYOR.

New York, June 2.-That
the late William J. Gaynor lost
money while mayor of New
York city his friends declared
is shown in reports that execu-
tors of his will have arranged
TO pay a state inheritance tax
on only about $750,OO0, when
it was generally thought the
estate would total million
dollars or more. Mayor Gay
nor was a liberal entertainer
and while acting as the city's
chief executive gave costly
functions in honor of guests to
the city.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-04
Notice For Publication.
RICHARD j. WHORLE1

Office at Glasgow. Montana May LIST, 1914
Notice is hereby given that
RICHARD j. WHORLEY'
of Loveioy. :Montana, who on March 5, 1910. made
Homestead Entry No. os494 for south half
Section 4, Township "a N, Range 20 e, Montana
Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make
three-year proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before A.. P. Macarthur, United
States Commissioner at Lovejoy, Montana, on the
10th day of June, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas Conroy Roman Gerber, William Girls
void. Philip S. Smser all of Lovejoy, Montana.
THOMAS R. JONES, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-04
COAL STRIKE SUCCESSFUL
West Virginia Companies Yielding to
Contentious Of Miners,

Charleston, w. Va, June 2.-Yield-
ing to the contention of the miners
that the operating companies should
collect the union dues of the United
Mine Workers of America a number
OF coal companies operating on Paint
Creek signed the working agreement
and reduced the number of idle miners
to approximately 5000.
At other points in the Kanawha coal
field agreements had not been signed,
but formal settlement was expected
soon. One thousand miners of the
Solvey Galleries company on Paint
Creek obeyed the strike order, there
being no intimation that the company
would sign
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-04
MOUNTED POLICE WOMAN
EMBARRASSED,

Cleveland, June 2.-Miss
Pearl Krey, Cleveland's first
mounted police woman, COM
planned that thousands of peo-
pie in Edgewater gazed at her
something scandalous" and it
was embarrassing.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-04

TWo.or three good secondhand au-
tomobiles for sale cheap. Inquire of
Hooking & Burke, Glasgow, Mont. st
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-04

Princess hIirko of Montenegro, who
was Princess Nathalie Constantine
witch, has begun proceedings for a
separation from her husband, Prince
Mirko, son of King Nicholas of Mon
tenegro. She bases her suit on the
which has gained him wide notoriety.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-04
RAILWAY PROBE DELAYED

!. !: !. j. l. !. !. ]. J. j. j. J. J. j. J. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

game On the other hand, II spades are
trumps A must have a sure trick In the
suit as Indicated by his bidding, and
there LIS not much chance for Y to make
eight tricks at royals against BIS cards
X A has no trump hand.
Neither Y nor had any way to jump,
20 the contract stood and they were set
for 400 points A leads three rounds
Of diamonds. winning th, third and
coming back with the king OF clubs.
Dummy has no better lead than the small
trump. which A wins and leads another
CLUB.
On the third club lead, a small one
from Il. Y will shut out AS trump with
the Jack, and Y pulls the two remaining
trumps with the queen and nine. after
which rs last trump Is forced out with
the established club suit and A gets In
With tho heart ace to make the long
diamond at the end. -Four trump tricks
u can get out OF II.
Even with this very bad original declar-
alton Y and could save the game against
the no trumper IL A should win the first
or second round Of spades and lead q
club. as four spades and tho club ace are
Just enough. II leaves the no trumper
In and A refuses to win the first two
spade leads A can go game even II he
wins only two club tricks. Such a result
would be impossible, however, II rs bid
had been sound to start with.
Here Is a case that presents tho result
OF bad assist when the original call
ts perfectly sound. the fault being due
TO the very common error Of counting
trumpa good for tricks just because they
are not in the hands Of the adversaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

After the members Of THE sun Checker
Club had been informed definitely that
No. 27S was a win for white they had
two more weeks 10 analyze It, or four in
All. but only three got it. These were
John DAILY, =. II. Joyce and John Ryan.
In connection with his notes upon the
errors made in the various attempts at a
solution submitted by the aspirants for
the honor list II. u. Lyman. tho com
poser. says:
Number 27S went I'm as a problem
definitely stated as white to play and
win Any player having the analytic 4
ability TO solve 1t should be able TO do &,
At one sitting and certainly within two
weeks.
ANY problem with the assertion OF posi-
tive terms. 'to win is n challenge to all
players by the author 10 show him wrong
In composing the author Is studying hard
not only TO puzzle the solver. but to be
accurate. lie is thus, IN Imagination
while composing playing against A large
number OF opponents, and that Is what
stimulates him TO extra eXertlons 10 pro-
duco something that players will regard
as worth while"
When this problem. No 27s, was first
given solvers were asked for their opin.
ions was II "A win or n draw for Mr.
Lyman against Champion willie? In
answer TO this John DAILY of Fail River
was the only player 10 claim a distinct
win and prove It, I, was then given to
every one as a win for white, but only
two others could show It. Here Is the
distribution
Black men on !, ., =, 6, 10, u. Is,
10 and 20. White men on 10. 10, "a 90.
26, 2s. go 81 and 80. White to play
and win. Here are the moves that solve /:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

To judge from the correspondence at
hand the scheme OF issuing special Vls-
tors cards at the Manhattan Chess Club
for next season seems 10 meet with the
approval OF many members and chess
players. one OF the members of the club.
VINO, however. does not wish to give his
name. suggests that all members in good
standing at other metropolitan clubs
and those belonging 90 the Metropolitan
Chess League should receive first con-
slderatiOn. This correspondent takes the
position that chess player, sufficiently
interested IN the game as 10 Induce him TO
have become a member OF a properly or
ganized club. does his share I'm support OF
the game and hence he ought to be the
first to be allowed 20 Join the visitors
rank at n nominal fee at the Manhattan
Chess Club.
Another correspondent writes as fol-
lows ~ am not strong player and
neither can / afford the time to regu-
larly visit any shess club. Nor could /
afford TO pay the sum of $25 to join the
Manhattan Chess club. on the other
hand I never did care 20 visit any club
without being allowed to pay even a little
share toward the expenses OF the organi-
zation. The idea OF being able 20 get a
visitors card for IA nominal sum would
Just suit my case 10 a nicely ! therefore
should be very pleased indeed 10 make an
application for a visitors card"
Stll another correspondent Is OF the
opinion that. while the public at large
has nothing TO do with certain policies
10 be adopted by the directors Of the
Manhattan or any other chess club when
Il comes 10 getting the cooperation OF
several clubs IN order TO. as II We're bring
up the funds toward the expense In get
ting one or two famous European
players to this country. 1t would be best
20 get the Metropolitan League to manage
that affair. When this league was es-
tablished last year the founders Of the
league desired that body TO become very
busy. In addition to the annual cham
piOnshlp tournament, a tournament for
individual championship honors should be
arranged and no harm would he done II
the league would try to arrange ma
ton1l masters tournament, and If things
could he onlivened here 10y inviting dis
tingulshed foreign experts TO visit this
country It would be the leagues business
10 take that matter In hand.
Following is the score of the game
played by MarshaI and Teichmann with
notes by champion Lasker translated into
English from II German exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
such as both king and queen o. a,a,,o-,. .

such as both king and queen of diamonds.
instead OF king jack.
The hand would not go well for 4 ava
II at no trumps II A had accepted D.
partners Invitation to try that doc,,,.
ton with his shoppers In hearts. T.,
game would depend on Us play on tas
clubs.
At no trump. Y would naturally lr.l
the heart nine. and a would win 80
trick with the Jack on rs finesse 4.
led the club and Y refused TO c,ves
second hand, taking 1t for granted ma,
would put up high card, Il Womb
find his clubs impossible TO establish by,
would be able TO make two t,l,ts
In the suit, and the result would prol.
ably be that A would not make tho osl
trick even. but would be set on ia
contract
This convention for assisting n trun,
declaration by the dealer applies. %
course. only to tho two major suits IN.
third hand does not push club or a dia.
mond unless he sees game. or unless /. "a
the only defence and he Is willing To- taxa
a sting to save the rubber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
0oJe
- 10 e,x
0 10 8 9
% %
OA74 Y 1916
&e6 "A al AKoJ 90
95 oQ7
AA63 z A76
% 62
as
o. g.
rKJ 1oVoSe

2 dealt and bid n royal This is the
first mistake, as such a declaration Is not
justified on any theory. To carry out his
contract no must make three of his
trumps and his partner must win four
tricks. That is, must be twice as
strong as either of the opponents, or as
strong as both put together. on the aver
age, counting sure tricks.
a bid no trump. He can stop the ad-
veTsaries' suit and has four sure and q
probable NTH IN his hand. II his part
ner can win two. that Is the contract
bid two royals, Leaving entirely
out OF the question the soundness of rs
bid. this assist Is totally unwarranted.
Y has no right to suppose that his part
ner has anything more than an average
hand and in view OF AS no trump dec
laration, rs hand can hardly be any
thing but just average.
Granted that u holds three tricks in
trumps and trick or two outside what
chance have they to go game against
"a no trumper? on the other hand, what
chance has the no trumper to go game
against and z II z has what Y thinks
he has?
Y has an honor In royals 10 lead, and
that should clear the suit. Y can stop
two other suits. clubs and hearts, and II
his partners outside trick Is In dia-
monds the spades mako and the game
In safe.
Instead of having tho strength TO Jus
tify his assist, which would be some
thing better than average. better than
two tricks and n probable third. Y has
only ono sure trick in his hand, the ace
Of clubs. and cannot ruff anything with
his three trumps,
OF course Is doubled the two royals lie
calculates that the spade suit would he
led and established at once against AS
no trumper and Mould Just about save. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Oo J 1Qe
= 8 6 81
Ok ] A.
. 10 s e
o. l0sss
81 ~. sts a e|oi i0 % 10 ,rs
%Aa''.s 80 .LzJ~K 8 81
OAK7
AAQ9
Q67.5
Az,

u dealt and bid a heart. He has Ave
trumps with two tops and a sure trick
outside with another probable. II his
partner can win two tricks II ehould be
good for the contract. A bid a royal
on his two suffer. which needs no com
ment y went two hearts.
There is nothing In US hand to Justify
this assist outside Of his trumps Y has
not a sure trick in his hand and OF what
use are his trumps when he cannot run
anything until the fourth round of the
suit? Is passed. lie Is not strong
enough TO assist on the first round Of the
bids. but A went two royals.
once more Y advanced the contract.
bidding three hearts Now Il assists, al
though he has only an ace outside, be-
cause II his partner can afford to rebid
his hand without any assistance from
Il and with the king OF trumps against
him b can well afford to show him that
sure trick.
Now let us see how z is misled by his
partners errors. He credited Y with more
than two tricks on his first assist and
with more than three tricks on the sec
ond. If this is the case must hold all
the diamonds and can probably ruff the
spades AS this looks like "A game hand
bids four hearts. A passed this up TO
u. who doubled instead OF persisting with
the royals.
Whether or not this was a good bid
OF BIS Is a question. as he is not sure
Of any large penalties. and AS bid
ding should have encouraged him to go
on with the royals with his strong dia-
mond suit A and Il can make FIVE by
cards at royals. instead of which they
got 300 in penalties against the hearts.
opened with the singleton diamond.
won dummy's Jack with the queen, and
led the ace, as he missed the deuce. which
l,g1I ~ - A 4. l,,a
singleton trump on the third round OF
diamonds.
\ led two rounds OF spades. 2 winning
the second with "A small trump and lead
ing trumps. Dummy being left in the
lead played n club. the finesse of the
queen losing TO AS king. Another spade
forced rs last trump and then dummy
trumped a diamond and led another club
through. hoping the jack might be with
u, but won the last trick with 1t.
The odd trick that Y made shows that
his bid was good for the contract had A
passed and that Y accomplished nothing
by his bidding except 20 lose 800 points
II would have been much cheaper 10 lose
the game, as the and d hands are
invincible ut royals.
Against that declaration Y would prob
ably lead two rounds OF hearts. a would
trump and lead his singleton diamond
tahlHs ie Hnesse anu COMING Dack Will
the ten OF clubs, which would force the
ace from u. As i has no more clubs tc
lead through rs play would be another
forcing heart
Tho king and another club would give
dummy a ruff with a small trump. He could
then make his ace OF diamonds and lead
trumps. so that A should win the last
trick and make his club suit. nve by card.
and the game.
Here is an example of the other end OF
the error. a perfectly tusthable assis
In response TO en- unsound opening bid b,
1 the dealer.