davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-02
VILLA RETURNS TO T0RRE0N
His Break With Carranza Said to Be
Widening.

Widening.
Juarez, Mex, June 30.-That Gen.
eral Villas break with Ganeral Car
rama has again become acute was
the Interpretation placed by Consti.
tutionalists on Villas action in sud.
denly withdrawing his entire army
from the Zacatecas campaign.
It is stated that Villa has sent an
ultimatum to Carranza and that all
his military operations will cease
pending a reply.
Villa and his staff have returned to
Torreon. He announced that his H..
600 soldiers also had been ordered
back there. Dispatches said Villa ex.
planned his failure to push on to
Queretaro, after finding Aguas Calien-
ties evacuated, by declaring he had
almost exhausted his ammunition.
Many reports are current here. Con.
stitutionalists are even whispering
here that Villa intends to break al.
together with Carranza and establish
himself as an Independent leader.
The ultimatum he is said to have
sent to the first chief" demands, dis
patches said, that Villa be supplied
Immediately with his full share of the
ammunition and that he be furnished
full equipment for carrying of sup
plies to his army. Villas army has
been handicapped by refusal of Car
ranza's followers to allow him the
use of their railroads. They have re-
peatedly held up his shipments.
Carranza is en- route from Mon
terey to Nuevo Laredo.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-02
Musical Elephants

Yankee Pobinson' s Musicai elt--
plants, which have been playing the
big vaudeville houses during the past
winter, are making trem endous hit.
The elephants are Of more than or2in
AIRY size, in fact, the largest perform
ing elephants in the country, and they
go through their daily routine amaz-
ingly.
In addition to the ne I'd which, the
circus carries, it has Oh exh nit on the
greatest beast that ever walked the
face of the earth-kongo, a mi ghts-
elephant from India-imported to his
country for tour of the circus t his
season. Malta, Tuesday, July 7th-
"Shot Gun Jones" Tonight.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-02
Three SALOONS HELD UP
Two Men Arrested at Butte Charged
With Robbery.

Two daring saloon holdups outside
of the city limits and a saloon hold
mp inside the city concluded a
nights record of crime at Butte.
The saloon of Philine Sullivan was
entered by masked bandit and the
cash register rifled or IS. The Sand
house bar was held up by two masked
men who obtained a small amount of
money. The last place was the Swiss
Home saloon. Two men are under
arrest.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-02

"Shot Gun Jones" Toni CHIT.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-02
Bring Your Bucking Horses.

If there is a bucking horse in your
neighborhood that no one can ride
bring him in on Yankee Robinson cir
Gus day and Texas Bill and his band
of rough riders-sOme of the best in
the world-will see what can be done
about handling him. Sometimes they
buck over ten miles of territory, yet
in the end the cowboys seem to handle
them. The bucking contest in the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-02
CONGRESS- MAY
PROBE STORIES
Interests" Said to Be Back
Of Mexican Revolt.
WOULD ASCERTAIN FACTS

Members Of Both Houses Thoroughly
Aroused Over Disclosures and Opin.
Ion 10 General That Situation Be
Thoroughly sifted. +
Washington, June 3O.-1t is con.
fidently believed here that there. will
be a congressional investigation Of
the part that great oil interests in
this country and England have taken
in the Mexican situation.
Members of congress in both
branches are thoroughly aroused over
the disclosures made and from prac-
tically every side there is a demand
that the whole situation be exhaus-
lively sifted SO that public officials
may know the facts and so that they
can be understood by the American
public.
Those of the Minnesota delegation
who discussed the matter unanimous
ly agreed that either congress or the
administration should go to the bot
tom of the affair. Great indignation
was expressed by some over the po-
sition in which the government is
placed, although the Minnesota men,
bers said they believed that all that
had been done thus far had been
from the highest and most patriotic
motives.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-02
TRIES TO CROSS on CABLE
Workman Torn Loose by Torrent in
Missouri River.

When Samuel England, twenty-five
years of age, attempted to cross the
Big Falls of the Missouri river
at Great Falls on a cable the ca
BILE sagged, the raging torrent tore
him loose and he was drowned.
England was employed at the Mon
tana Power company's construction
camp and at quitting time, being on
the south side of the river and hum
cry, he told his companions he would
beat them to supper"
Fifty men saw him go to his death
over the falls.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-02
Fire Is Fatal to One.

Pittsburg, Kan, June 30.-Rex R.
Tanner, principal of the high school
at Wier City. Kan, was killed and
four men received slight injuries as
a result of a fire that destroyed the
main building of the Pittsburg state
normal school here. The property
loss is estimated at $150,000.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-02
STOCKHOLM POST TO MORRIS

chicasoan May Be Appointed Minis
ter to Sweden.
Washington, June 30.-Ira Nelson
Morris of Chicago probably will be
appointed minister to Sweden. He is
being supported for the post by Sena-
tor Lewis and is on the administra-
tons list for a diplomatic place. The
Stockholm post is vacant.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-02
ASKS FOR FURTHER DELAY
Mediation May Halt Unless carranza
Acts Quickly.

Washington, June 3O.-Carranza' s
request for time to consult his mill
tary- chiefs over the proposal for a
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-02
Votes for Modern improvements.

Votes Tor Modern improvements.
At a special election held in Baker
three questions were submitted to
the voters: A proposition to bond in
the sum Of $4,000 for waterworks,
twenty-five-year electric light fran
chise to E. c. Heinrich and natural
gas, electric light and waterworks
franchise to Messrs. Monatt and
Wyatt. The first two propositions
carried but the latter was defeated by
a decisive vote. The electric light
system will be in operation early in
the fall.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-02

Wanted-a good girl for general
Homework. Mrs. 0. w. Simonson.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-02

Wild West department is without a
doubt the most amusing sport known.
Texas Bill and his cowboys, cowgirls,
Mexicans, and rough riders of the
world are with Yankee Robinson s
circus and they will ride any bucking
horse you can bring them. Malta,
Tuesday, July 18th.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16
DAVIS CUP TEAM
NEARLY PICKED
MEET IN FINAL TEST ROUND AT
NEW JERSEY THIS WEEK.

New York City.-Tennis players,
with aspirations to represent Ameri-
ca as defenders of the Davis cup in
the international challenge matches
next month, will meet in the final
test round this week at seabright,
N. j.
Within ten days all the challeng-
ing nations will have their repre-
sentatives assembled in this country
and the cup committee will have
made known the four men upon
whom will fall the burden Of defend
ing the trophy. Maurice E. McLaugh-
lin and Thomas G. Bundy, the nat
ional champions in doubles, will ar
rive from the Pacific coast and go at
once to Seabright, N. j., to play their
qualifying matches.
In the meantime the English chal.
longing team will be fighting for the
supremacy against the Frenchmen at
Wimbledon. the winner to sail for
the United States on Wednesday OF
Thursday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16
KIMBALL

- A
Kimball, S. D.. NJ. Champ has
sold his Kimball residence to Chas.
Koran, a : well-to-do farmer living
southwest Fof here. who made the
purchase to- have a home for his
mother who will occupy the same this
fall.
The contract for putting down the
artesian wells in Red Lake. south of
Pukwana has been awarded to Diesch
& Meyer. Their bid was nine cents
per foot cheaper than Rasmussen and
Olson. The work will begin in a
very short time. The price to be paid
is $3.50 per foot for an eight inch
well. b
MR. F. Jones has just returned from
Yankton, where he has been to, see
his son-in-law, ]. ]. Smith, who has
been laid up in a hospital from a
sudden stroke of paralysis. which
he was stricken with while at Platte
a few days ago.
White Lake has voted down the
ond Of $4,000 for improving their
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16

FEDERAL LEAGUE
Baltimore, 81; Buffalo, 1-2.
Kansas City, Z; indianapolis,
Chicago, IL; st. Louis, O..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16
BdSE BILL
MACKMEN PERFECT
DUBLE SQUEEZE
WORLDS CHAMPION ATHLETICS
ARE RENOLUTIONIZlNG BASE
BALL THIS YEAR.

Chicago Ill.-The baseball season
of 1914 may not be productive Of
the richest financial results ever en-
joyed-but much improvement has
been made, especially in base run
ming.
The Athletics are slowly but sure
ly notwithstanding the sport SO far as
lightning speed and electrifying plays
are concerned, and when he popped
his new double-squeeze play, with
men on second and third, the wise
birds shocks their heals, muttering,
ut can't be done"
But Mack seldom starts a play that
cannot be perfected. In the new
squeeze the opposition is often
throw on its balance, SO suddenly ii
1.-The speedy trick sprung. With q
man on second and another on third
and either none or one out. the sig
nal Ia; tipped and the batter taps OFF
q bunt. On the tip of the signal both
base runners dash OFF like wild, and
for a few seconds the spectators are
bewildered as everybody seems to. be
: running and jumping about. 5
I The man at bat must not slip up
on his end of the new squeeze. He
, must connect for a slow roller. and
then-swish-they are of in a
bunch. The man on third is speed
ing for the plate and the pitcher or
whoever fields the ball, pegs home to
catch the man. sc-,att~.as t.ev
catch him and again they fall But
whether OF not mat man is aipps !.
there is another running beating the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16
ELKS CONVENTION TO co
70 THE PACIFIC o A

Denver. Colo.-Replacing Seattle
with quick precision, the Los Angeles
and Southern California delegation
swung the annual national reunion
of the Benevolent Protective Order
of Elks for 1915 back to the Pacific
coast when at the first session of the
Grand Lodge yesterday 1t seemed
bound eastward to Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Raymond Benjamin of Napa,
Calf. assistant attorney general, vas
elected grand exalted ruler, a close
contest for grand esteemed knight
being won BY Il. n. Maxwell Of Mar
shalltoWns Iowa. 81 = ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16
TODAY'S MARKETS
Milwaukee, Uash Ciose.
Milwaukee, Wis.-Cash wheat

WlS.-CaSn
Steady, unchanged. Receipts, l.
900; shipments, 1900. No. 2 red,
SO q 1-2; No. 3 red. 80 % 81; 2
hard, 80 a 1-2; l Northern 81 @
90: 2 Northern. 80 q so.
Corn-1-2 higher; $4,000 VS.. 49,
900; No. 2 mixed, 20 q IL; 3 yell
low 10 1-2; No. 3 white, rs LIZ a
76; No. S mixed. 10; No. 6 mixed
SO IL; No. 2 yellow, n; sample, %
q 60 1-2.
Oats-Steady; receipts $4,000;
shipments $4,000. No. 3 white oats
SO ga a. 81 Ia; 4 white SO Ia;
standard, 81 IL @ 80.
Barley-Unchanged; receipts L.
600; shipments. 1900. Medium 5S
q 60; No. 3 barley. So @ SO; 4
barley SO % 60.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16

city water system.
Brooks and Bnrchan have s;ther
new hardware store building under
headway on mains street where the
postoffice formerly stood up to last
fall. So
Farmers are now busy cutting bar
ley which is going to be the heaviest
yield for many years, and will soon
be at work in the oats fields also.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Denver R. H. E
st. Joseph ..............2 6
Denver IA
Batteries: Brown, Pursell anl
Schang; Schneider and Block.
At Omaha R. II. E
Wichita ......, ........7 s I
Omaha 10 2
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16
1900 CARS OF
GRAIN ARE INSPECTED

Chicago,-A record breaking num-
Der OF cars OF grain-1,506-were
inspected here today, John p. Glib
bons, chief inspector reported to the
Illinois public utilities commission.
Another record was broken Monday
when LOG a r of wheat alone were
inspected. This Is the largest ship
ment Of this grain ever received here
In n day. .s,aaanSi
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16
Western League.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Twin Bill Divided.

Cincinnati. O.-Philadelphia and
Cincinnati divided a double header,
the visitors taking the first game S
to 8, and the locals capturing the sec
ond 5 to 2. In the first contest Phil
adelphia batted Yingling hard, and
forced his retirement in the eighth
inning. Alexander was also batted
freely but he kept the hits scattered.
Benton was at his best in the sec
ond game. Philadelphia obtaining
only five hits.
First game
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16

path G.rectIy behind him, and thatd
man has his orders. Has must slide
into the plate. IN the opposite side
from which the catcher is workingl
on his team mate, and seldom does
this play fail to score al least enc OF
the runs
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cleveland, 5; Kansas City, 3.
Milwaukee. 8; Indianapolis. z.
Louisville, 6; st. Paul. S,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16
IsIouX M,IyY sToCK MARKET

Sioux City, IA.ECattle receipts to-
sdGyy were 800. market steady. Hog
rec6ipts, 1880; market 5 cents low
~. 9TIaqp. price $3.50; bulk Of prices,
g2.60@A.AD; sheep receipts, 1000;
market weak, S
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Recruit In Form.

B~oston,( Mass.-Boston defeated
Cleveland 2 to 1, Shore, a pitcher
obtained from: the Baltimore Inter-
nationals. holding the visitors to two
hits. Shore was not hit safely until
the X thIeinning when O'Neill drove
a liner to center for three bases and
scored his teams only run when Gran
ey grounded to Janvrin. Boston hit
Steen safely in all but two innings.
Score r. H. E.
Cleveland 2 2
Boston ..... .....2 8 I
Batteries: Steen and O'Neill; Shore
and Cady.
At Washington R. H. e.
OclIolC . v
Washington 8 4
Batteries: Dubuc and Stanage; Ay-
ers Shaw and Williams.
New York-Chicago postponed. rain.
St. Louis-Philadelphia postponed
rain.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16

Batteries: Cumins and Jones and
Graham styles, Grover and Crosby.
At Lindoln4 R.I. e.
Des Moines S l
Lincoln ........ j. . ..F...2 % 2
Batteries: Duffy and Haley; Dessau
and Rehor.
At Sioux City r. H. E.
topeka l
Sioux City 1858. .......9 /
Batteries: Dashner, Boardman and
McAllister; Casper and Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28

TRUSTEES SALE OF xALIABLE IMPRoyED
B B:n.f Es 4 10. &C. siREEr NV.
By virtue of A certain deed OF trust duly re.
the land records OF the District of Columbia.
and at the request of the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustee will sell at public auc-
THE SECOND DAY OF MARCH, AID. 1914
AT -FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the follow ing de-
scribed land and premises. situate in the city
mated and being parts OF original lots twenty
30, and twenty-one CID in square -four hundred
ing metes and bounds. viz: Beginning for the
same at point in the south line of north F
street, distant twenty five i25l feet west from
the northeast corner of said lot twenty f2o) and
the line Of said street thrtyfour 34) feet eievri
IlJ inches to the northwest corner Of said lot
eight and one-quarter $50 inches; thence ca st
thirty four f3il feet eleven dn inches. and
thence north ninety nine 1897 feet eight and one
quarter ~, inches to the point of beginning,
together with the improvements. consisting Of a
tbree-story brick Office building. conta lining %
ctiiees No s1a street northwest known as
Terms Of sale: Onethird Of the purchase
money TO he paid in cash. balance In two equal
instalments. payable in one and two years. With
interest at five per centum per aunum. payable
semi annually. from day OF sale secured by deed
Of trust upon the property sold. or all cash. at
; Z. oS op9n S re se m time Of dIs
chaser Terms of sale 10 be complied with with
he ry Se
at the risk aud cost of defsulting purchaser
after Eve days advertisement Of such resale in
SATIoNXL sAvfNGs AND TRUST COM y
BY FRANK W. STONE. I'd Vice President,
Attest. CHARLES E. NYMAS.
fe16-d&ds Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
ALFRED b. BAKER. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF co.
Jennie Stotts. deceased.-No. 2o464, Admistra-
tion Docket.-Application having been made
herein for probate OF the last will and tesla
ment OF said deceased. and for letters tesla
mentary said estate. by Jesse Stotts it is
ordered this 10Th day Of February. AID. 1914.
that the unknown heirs at law and next of kin
OF said Jennie Stotts, deceased. and al Others
concerned. appear in said court on TUESDAY,
Ne 31st day Of March. AID. 1914. at 10 O'Clock
am. show why such application should
not be granted. Let notice hereof be published
in the Washington Law Reporter and The Even
Ing Star newspaper once IN each of three sue
cessive weeks before the return day herein
mentioned. the first publication to be not less
than thirt~ days before said return day. WEN
DELI. =. STAFFORD, Justice. Seal, Attest:
JAMES TANNER. Register of Wills for the
District OF Coumbia, Clerk OF the Probate
Court fecl, %. mlI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
The Ski for College Men.
From the New York Mail

From the New YORK Mail.
They are having a mild winter thus
far in Vermont and New Hampshire AZ
well as in this part OF the world. and
the Ski Club at Dartmouth has had littl-
fun. Skiing Was introduced into Dart
mouth by a Vermonter. and last winter
the sport became al! the rage there; te
whole college. IL is said, seemed to be on \
on the trail. Thus far northern colleges
viii certainly be wise if they take UP
skiing and snow shoeinS for in these
sports they have "A glorious diversion
from which the comparatively snowle less
colleges are debarred.
Swimming over the surface of deep and
heecy snow, flying above the tons OF
fences and walls. sliding down steep
slopes, threading the paths of the WOODS,
and an the time drinking in the ben en
cent champagne Of the mountain winter
air, is the next thing to aviation. It IS
cure for All the dumps and brainstorn,n.
that a college man can possibly gel W.
aud, like love, it removes the fhoushs
from all unworthy things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
The Cost of Gold.

From tho Boston Transcript.
Not altogether unjustifiably. the high
cost of living is frequently attributed TO
the low cost of gold. Says one school or
political economists. gold is cheap. there
fore living is dear But there is another
aspect of the gold cost question that de-
serves attention. The price of gold is one
thing in money; il is a vastly different
thing in human life. owners of gold mines
have only TO add together The various eN-
penses of operation in order to ascertain
the cost of production. and their calcuia
tons cease with their monetary profits
Business enterprise looks no farther. ana
political economy usually looks no deeper.
The figures are accepted and put on. rec
ord, and there all financial inquiry ends.
But public authorities. whose duty il 10
to preserve the health and promote the
welfare of great communities. are begin
ming to inquire into costs OF production
that cannot be stated in dollars. As in
factories 1t is held that loss of health BY
the workers is "A public loss. which must
be made subject to all possible prevention
by public law. so ii IS held that IN golu
mines the health OF the workers is "A
public asset for which there must be
protec.iv" legislation in the public In
terest. This principle has been fully APP
piled for many years 10 the WORKING
of coal mines ia our own and other
countries. bat its application to gold
mines has been far fron rigorous. ana
in one OF the richest so!d-produclng
regions IN the world Il seems to har-
had uo application whichever.
The WitwateIsgand mlres IN the Trans
vaal-often spoken Of collectively as the
Rant or the Rcef-have supplied AN inn
mense quantity Of gold. They have done
So through an immense sacrifice Of hui
man life. The violent rising OF the white
IN. ners last July against working condi-
tons endangered the peace OF all South
Africa: it brought the overwhelming mass
of black miners to The point Of revolt.
and had finally to be faced with military
force but it did good inasmueh a public
attention Was thereby drawn - the treat
merit OF labor in the Miles. ana the in,-
perativ. need Of improved conditions and
regulations Inquiries have been held.
Official statistics have been brought to
light and now IT is seen, from one i'm
portant point of rieH. that in the Trans
wal mines the dearest thing is gold and
the cheapest is human life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28

TRUSTEES SALE OF yA AZ, n IPRo SEEI9
D. c." EAST OF CONNECTICUT AVENUE.
CONSISTING OF A TWO-STORY DWELL
ING HOUSE, NO. 1853 MckI STREET.
BY. virtue of a certain deed Of trust to us
dated 2s0e " 1 I'D and asy de b in
land records of the District of Columbia. and at
the request of the party secured thereby, the
undersigned will Offer for sale at public auction:
in front OF the premises. on TUESDAY, THE
THIRD DAY OF MARCH. 1914. AT -FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land and
District of Columbia namely: Lot numbered
sixty-si1 1861 in the subdivision made by the
Chevy Chase Land Company of Montgomery
county. Maryland, of lots in square numbered
eighteen hundred and siIty-siI 1s68). in the
subdivision now known Chevy Chase, D. c..
81. Of the records If the office of the surveyor
of the District of Columbia, improved by prem
ises No. 1859 Mckinley street.
Terms: One third cash: balance in equal in
stallments at one and two years. with interest
at 5IsGo per annum. payable semi annually, from
to be given secured by first deed OF trust on
the property sold all cash, at the purchasers
option. deposit OF 500 will be required at
the time of sale. All conveyancing, recording.
notary fees etc, will be at the purchasers
cost Terms to be complied with within ten
resell at the risk and cost of defaulting pur-
chaser. after nve days previous advertising Of
such resale in some newspaper published in
EDWARD J. STELLwAGEN,
Union Trust Company,
GEORGE f. FLEMING.
Union Trust Company,
fel9-dSds exSu Trustees.