davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-13

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Mailey Huston Sunday, May 9.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Turner of Lovejoy, in this city last
Sunday.
Schuyler Leedy was in from the
Missouri river country calling on
friends last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nadaeu and
little daugher were down from Dod-
son to the ball game last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Howe and par
ty of friends were in this city Sun
day from Wagner in their Case car.
John Graham,a prosperous ranch
err from south of Dodson, was Wis
itor at the Phillips county seat Mon
day.
Mrs. James E. Johnson left Fri
day for Wisconsin having been call
ed east by the serious illness Of her
father.
Commissioner Ross and family
and Walter Day were among those
who were down from Dodson last
Sunday.
B. F.Stevens and wife and George
Dutro and wife were among those
from Dodson who were Malta visit
ors Sunday.
Editor H. G. Anderson and wife
and Henry Scholtz, wife and son
Kaiser, formed jolly party who
motored down from Harlem to the
ball game Sunday.
The big Kemper ditch machine
was brought down from Havre Sun
day and is at work this week dig
ging sewer ditch on Cosner street
east from the Jones Hotel. Fred
Green is in charge of the machine
this season.
Jimmie, little son of Ed. Fowler,
fell in an old we'll Friday, and al
though the little fellow fell about
thirty-five feet he was uninjured
A painter who was working near
the old we'll saw the boy fall and
soon had him out
Farm Loans.-We loan our own
money and are therefore in position
to close all loans promptly. No de-
lay in getting your money when you
deal with USE. J. Lander & Co.,
office with B. w. Brockway, Malta,
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Kellerman
and daughters Bernice and Ethel Of
Zortman, were visitors in this city
over Sunday. Mr.. Kellerman is err
Getting handsome new residence in
the south part of Malta which the
family will occupy this fall so that
the children may attend school here
his winter.
The fire department was called
out early Friday morning to blaze
in the rear of the Arcade cafe. 1t
seems that one of the employees
went out after gasolene with a liant
ern which was upset causing tank
of the fluid to explode and then the
oil house caught fire. The fire lad
dies were on hand promptly and
soon had the fire extinguished
90 work was done with the chem
ical engine at this fire.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-13

DO not brood over the past, nor
live in dreams of the future that
somehow perchance you may get
well, but act now and secure the
blessings of Chiropractic adjustments
See me at Jones Hotel. Terms
5000 an adjustment, or course of
10 adjustments $500. Payment in
advance.
A. u. LELAND,
ChirODractOr.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-13
LOCAL NEWS

Everybody is going to Dodson for
the hotel opening the goth.
reuben Morris has returned to
Malta after being absent for some
time.
Miss Edith Dunnigan has left for
North Dakota to visit relatives and
friends a few weeks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-16
GOLD BULLION Is PILED LIKE WOOD
Huge Shipments of Precious Metal Coming to America from War
 ring Nations of Europe.

NEW YORK, Dec 15.-Gold is pouring into the United States from all parts of the world and it is pre- dicted that December will be the ban ner month of the year notwithstand- ing the fact that more than fifty mil lion dollars in gold was received in November. The bullion is stacked in the assay office here and is equal to two cords of wood. It is said to be the greatest store of bullion of mod ern times.
 Leading bankers of the United States are opposed to the European gold being brought to the United States in such quantities and assert that if the influx is continued for six months that there will be few orders for munitions placed in the United States as the drain upon the Euro peap countries would be too strong and that they will manufacture their own munitions.
 The gold Is being sent to the United States by the European countries to liquidate their debts and to maintain their credits for future shipments. It is said that the governments of Great Britain and France have determined that if they cannot secure credits on the strength of their government bonds that they will depend upon their own intuition factories after six months. It is realized that the gold is being spared by the European coun- tries in order that their credits might not be impaired in America, but it is not believed that it will continue.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-16
MEDICAL SOCIETY
 FIRES HA|SElOEN
Published Articles in Newspapers which COnflicted with Ethics
 of the Medical Profession.

CHICAGO. Dec. 16.--The Chicago Medical Society has expelled Dr. Hai- selden from it's membership as re- suit of his having published unethi- cal articles in newspapers during the controversy over the deformed and defective infant which was allowed to die.
 Following his hearing before the eoroner's jury, which acquitted him of the charge of having allowed the child to die, Dr. Haiselden publish ed an article over his own name, chid- ing the people of Chicago for becom- ing hysterical because a defective in- fant days old was allowed to die, when thousands of criminal opera tions were performed every week. He also made the charge that every prac- ticing physician in the city was en- gagged in malpractice.
 Dr. Haiselden has stated that he will carry the case into court to com pei the society to reinstate him to membership. He defends his action in publishing articles on Eugenics and declares that 1t is time the gen eral public were awakened to the facts in order that conditions may be improved.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-16
MANN ID OPPOSE
 SHIP PURCHASE
Says President Wilson's Protests Against Seizure of American
 Ships Were Formal.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 16.- Representative Mann of Illinois. lead CT of the Republican forces in the House, announced today that he will fight the Ship purchase bill favored by the administration. He believes that under present conditions the United States would only be proyid- ing more ships for the Allies to seize.
 Mann asserts that he is not inter- ested in the ultimate victors in the European war and does not believe congress should take action on for eign affairs as their matters should be left entirely in the hands of the President. He argued it would be ut terly useless to secure more ships if the British cruisers were allowed to stop American vessels at will.
 He is opposed to the government building ships or purchasing them, unless President Wilson has defi- mite understanding with the British government that American vessels bound for neutral ports were not to be stopped.
 He severely criticised President Wilson's notes to the British govern ment, which he said were purely for nal protests and had been ignored.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-16

tres of war, is confident that the method adopted by the Allies in the present war must ultimately result in the Teutonic resistance being crushed. He figures that Germany is losing ten thousand men daily and the Allies intend to see that the loss does not become less, and that before spring Germany will have lost one million more men. In the meantime the Allies, he figures, will gain in numbers faster than the Teutons are losing. Great Britain, Joffre asserts, will have three million fresh troops for service next spring and Russia will have force numbering six mill lion men. General Joffre is confi- dent that the Russians will be able to force the Teutons from Russian soil before the end of the present winter He does not believe that the Allies should press the cam paign against the Germans in north ern France and Belgium before the summer of 1917 when the wearing out" process will have accomplished it's purpose by thinning the German ranks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-16
MAR|POSA DAMAGE
 VERY EXTENSIVE
Esquimault Company Gets Contract to Repair Hull for $7O,OOO-
 Repairs to Cost $iOO,OOO

SEATTLE, Dec. 16-The steam ship Mariposa, the Alaska Steamship company's liner which was wrecked on the rocks in Llama Passage. near Bella Bella. last October while en route to Alask, will be repaired at the Esquimault drydock The Cana dian company's bid of s70.OOo for the work being the lowest
 A survey of the damaged vessel after she was raised and brought to Seattle showed that sixty-fve steel plates were crushed in or otherwise broken, where she came ic contact with the rocks. It is esti11ated that fifty of the plates will have to be re- moved and new ones substituted. The damaged plates will be' removed from the hull and faire and then re- placed.
 The stern post will have to be re- newed and a new rudder installed. A number of frames on each side were leo badly damaged that they will have tc be renewed, as the survey showed that the rocks had penetrated the hull where she struck and had crush ed the plates at other places when she settled by the receding of the tide.
 It is not expected that the Mariposa will be ready to resume her run on the Southwestern Alaska route before Seattle after the repairs are made to her hull to be refurnished and ref1t- ted It is estimated that the total ex- to $1OO,OOO.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-16
O|GGS DEFEATS
 THE PROSECUTION
victed of Having Taken to Reno Several Years Ago.

OAKLAND, Dec. 16-Maury Diggs, who was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary following his con- viction on the charge of violating the Mann white slave law, was married last night to Martha Warrington of Sacramento, the woman in the case
 Maury Diggs and companion. Charles Caminetti. were convicted two years ago on the charge of talk ing two young girls from Sacramento to Reno, where Diggs had applied for divorce from his first wife. Diggs is wealthy, and has fought his case through the court and recently sc- cured a rehearing of his case.
 It is believed that the marriage of the couple will cause the case to be dropped as the prosecution de- pended upon the girl's testimony to secure a conviction. Under the law the prosecution cannot compel Mrs. Diggs to testify against her husband.
 Caminetti, the other man involved in the case. is serving his sentence, and will regain his liberty in few months.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-16
BRITAIN RAISING
 ARMY FOR SPRING
Will Bring Fighting Force up to Four
 Million Men Before Starting Campaign in April.

LONDON, Dec. 15.-Lord Derby's plan to secure voluntary enlistments in the British army among the men of England has succeeded beyond all expectations and it is estimated that the campaign has resulted in two mill lion, five hundred thousand men en- listing for the huge army which Bri- tain will put in the field next spring.
 Britain is equipping an army for service in the field that will num- Der four million men and expects to have the troops ready for the cam paign which will begin in April.
 Munition factories are being estab- lished in every city and town and 1t is asserted that the English factories are now turning out sufficient muni- tions to supply the army under train ing. Britain is also aiding Russia to equip her new armies of six million men which will be ready for service in the spring.
 Lord Derby's plan consisted of a house to house canvass for enlist ments when the men of the British Isles were told that if they did not voluntarily enlist that conscription would be resorted to as the army must be raised in defense of the na- tion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-16
'KO0LBERGER |S
 IN CALGARY JAIL
British Columbia Officials Say That Alleged Teutonic Agent Tried
 to DOuble-CrOss Them.

VANCOUVER, B. C.. Dec. 16.- The British Columbia government of- ficials states that Johannes Koolber- ger, the Californian. who was men, toned in yesterdays dispatches as having furnished affidavits to the Providence Journal relative to the alleged Teutonic conspiracy to de- stroy the Canadian Pacific railroad bridges and tunnel, is a prisoner at Calgary, where he is serving two years for forgery.
 The officials states that Koolber- ger tried to double-cross the Cana dian. government after revealing the German plot to destroy the tunnels. The officials assert that after making his confession he was allowed his lib- erty and that the attempt to destroy the Great Northern bridge near New Westminster has been charged to him.
 It is claimed that Koolberger re- ceived several money orders from San Francisco after the false an- had been sent out that the bridges had been destroyed and that Koolberger feared to return to California when the reports concern ing the destruction of the bridges were contradicted.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-16
WILL SERVE LIBELANT
 PAPERS ON ALAMEDA

It is understood that when the steamer Alameda reaches Valdez to- night she will be met by represen- tative of the United States marshal's office who will serve papers on the captain starting the suit in admiralty of the U. S. Government vs. Alaska Steamship company for damages al legged to have been caused by the Ala medals anchor breaking the govern ment cables here on December IT. 1913.
 The service of the papers will be mere formality which is necessary to bring the case into court. The gov ernment claims $S.000 damages for the break in the cable and additional $4,O0O for the loss of six days busi- ness. Bonds1will be furnished guar anteeing the appearance of the defen- dant company when the case canes up in court.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-16
GEN. FRENCH
 BEEN RETIRED
sseneral Haig. who Won Fame in Egypt and South Africa, will
 Command British in France.

LONDON. Dec. 16.-Gen. French, who has been in active command of the British troops In France since the beginning of the war, has been re- fieved at his own request owing to failing health and will be succeeded by General Haig. The new comman- der of the British troops is fifty-five years of age and has had distin- suished military career, having serv- ed in Egypt and South Africa. Gen eral French will be retired from ac- tive service.
 King George, in recognition for the distinguished services which General French has rendered the empire, has given sn the title of Viscount <rsas@l.
 It is ruriuofed that the retirement Inf General French has resulted from criticisms offered in the British House of Commons relative to the manner in which the campaign was being conducted and it is believed that retirements of other officers will follow.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-16

LONDON, Dec. 16.-Oficial dis patches from the near East state that the Allies forces which invaded Bulgaria and went to the assistance of Serbia, but who were driven from those countries by the Teutonic and Bulgarian troops have extricated themselves from their dangerous po- sition and have reached the protec- tion of the Allies at Saloniki. It is admitted that the Balkan campaign has been a failure and that Serbia has been sacrificed by the failure of the Allies to send sufficient troops to defend the country. It is believed that the Bulgarian troops will not cross the border of Greece in pur- suit of the retreating French and British troops, and that the Teutons lack men to begin another campaign which might result in Greece joining the Allies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-16
(. B. BUILDING
 AEROPLANES
Curtis Company Given Contract for
 Dollars Worth of Machines.

NEW YORK, Dec 16.--The Cur tis Aeroplane Company of Canada, has been awarded contract from the British government for the manufac- ture of fifteen million dollars worth aeroplanes.
 The machines are to be of the type of the huge aeroplane which was first constructed in Canada last year for service in France. The wings of the aeroplane have spread of more than one hundred feet and are so con- structed as to provide greater safety for the operator. They are equipped with powerful motors enabling them to carry several passengers or greater quantities of explosives as occasion requires. It has also been demon strated that aeroplanes can at tain altitude at greater speed than other makes, making them specially adapted for repelling attacks from Zeppelins.
 The contract calls for early deliy cry of the machines. the entire con tract to be completed in one year.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-16
WORKERS FAVOR
 NATIONAL DEFENSE Illinois Representative Wants Gov ernment Ownership of Plants
 and All War Material.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec. 16.- Representative Clyde H. Travenner, of Illinois, introduced the question of national defense in the lower house yesterday afternoon when he deliv- cred a speech on preparedness and endorsing the administrators na- tional defense program. He said he would work for government owner ship and operation of the munition factories and all war material. He believes private capital should not be permitted to engage in the manufac- ture of munitions as it would natu- rally seek to create demand for it's products By involving this or some other country in war.
 Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, vis- ited the White House yesterday and conferred with President Wilson. The labor leader told the president that union labor favored preparedness and that he personally was in favor of the government owning it own intuition factories and ordinance plants.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-16
VALDEZ CREEK COMPANY
 GETS CALIFORNIA MINER.

BOSTON: The trustees of the Val dez Creek Placer Mines have secured As manager of their mining proper ties, for a term of five years, Pierre Bouery, who for fifteen years has been manager of the La Grange mine at Weaverville, California. Mining men have long considered the La Grange mine one of the most success full hydraulic mining properties in the world, and the owners ascribe this success of MT. Bouery.
 At La Grange MT. Bouery brought his water for hydraulicing 49 miles, and worked per cent gravel at 8 profit. At Valdez Creek the source of the water supply is within two miles of the pit, and the gravel, ac- cording to expert engineers, should yield 94 cents per yard.
 Mi. Bouery had the offer of the Vald&s Creek Placer Mines under his consideration for a month and con- sidered the matter thoroughly. His third five-year contract with the La Grange Mining Company expired in October. Before renewing for another period of five years, he received the offer of the Valdez Placer Mines and this week signed the five-year con- tract with the Valdez Company Boston News Bureau.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-16
THIRD OF ALLIES
 BONDS REMAIN UNSOLD

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The con- tract with the Morgan & Go. syndi- cate to dispose of the Anglo-French government bonds expired last night and one hundred and eight million dollars of the bonds remain unplac- ed. The bonds have dropped to 95 although they bear per cent inter- est. It is reported that another syn dicate has been formed among bank CTS and intuition manufacturers to take the bonds in lieu of cash pay ments for shipments being made to Europe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-16
ALAMEDA DUE
 IN VALDEZ TONIGHT

Information was received from Cordova today stating that the steam ship Alameda had reached that place and would sail for Valdez at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Following is the list of passengers on the steamer for Val deg as cabled from Seattle: Clinton Coffman, H. Bloom, Mrs. Howard, Gust Brummell, Mrs. J. Cunningham and T. Samuelson. The steamer should arrive before midnight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-16

The freighter Latouche, of the Alaska Steamship Company's fleet, reached Valdez this forenoon from Cordova. She brought two hundred tons of coal for the Valdez Dock Co. as we'll as shipment of 44,000 feet of lumber. The shipment Is all lump coal, which fact Is appreciated by the drivers for the Valdez Transfer Co.,, with whom the kicks are registered is the coal does not come up to the ideas of what coal should be.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-16
VALDEZ COMMERCIAL CLUB
 WILL MEET TOMORROW

A meeting of the Valdez Commer- cial club has been called for tomor- row afternoon at 5 o'clock when the report of Harvey Sullivan will be re- ceived concerning his trip over the Portage Passage divide and the pos sibility of that route being used by travellers to and from Anchorage dur ing the winter
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-16
WILL TAKE SUPPLIES
 IN TO SLATE CREEK

It is understood that Jack Miller. the Slate Creek placer mining opera tor, is arranging for the delivery of a large shipment of supplies of Slate Creek for next seasons operations. The freight will be taken in via Chit ina but the horses will go from Val dex over the winter road to the inte- rior to take the freight to the mines.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-16

The steamer AdWiral Farragut left Seward yesterday afternoon for Val deg and is expected to arrive at any time. It is believed the steamer loaded ore at Latouche while on route from the westward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-16
MOOSE PREPARING FOR
 17TH ANNUAL DINNER

Following 8 custom which was es- tablished away back in the winter of '98, when the membership of the club was limited and composed al- most entirely of bachelors or men who had left their families behind in the states, the Moose are prepar- ing to celebrate their Seventeenth Annual Dinner on Christmas day
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-16
Evans in Seattle.

SEATTLE, Dec. 1.-The steamer Admiral Evans reached Seattle from Alaska at 2 o'clock this morning. She is scheduled to sail again next Sat- day evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-16

LOST-A liberal reward will be paid for the return of canvas bag containing money, lost on Saturday afternoon, December il, by returning same to Prospector office. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-16

WANTED-A Woman for general homework for all or part of the day. Apply to Box 85. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-16

JOfRre Is Confident.
 PARIS, Dec 16.-General Joffre, supreme commander of all the French troops engaged in the various thea
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-16

More Christmas, New Year and cards at the Emporium. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-16

You will find the latest novelties in ladies neckwear at E. Winters. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-16
GENERAL JOFFRE |S CONFIDENT
 0F ALLIES ULTIMATE SUCCESS

WEARING OUT METHOD CAMPAIGN ADOPTED EVENTUALLY EXHAUST RESOURCES TEUTONIC NATIONs-CI.AIMs TEUTONs SAND DAILY WHILE FORCES WHICH TENDING GAINING sTRE NGTH-RETREATING sALoNIK1 AND RELIEVED BUIGARs INVADE GREECE
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-16

Subscribe for he Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-16

Subscribe for the Prospector.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-17
BUY AT HOME

Kersmith & Kiskshaw deal in wax
and Chinese eggs and carpet tacks
They are good sports in every way;
they cough up money every day to
make the town a better place in
which to live and push your face,
They hire dozen clerks or more
who: wait on patrons in their store.
Our cross roads burg they would up
build, and see it with glad people fill
ed, and to that end they blow their
scads like truly patriotic lads. But
when we need Of eggs few, we SEND
away to Timbuctoo; and when car
pet tack we wish, it's shipped from
Ypsilahti, Mich. Each has the notion
in his dome that things are best away
from home, and so we order hods and
hats, and humming birds and Maltese
cats, from strangers in some town re-
mote, who would not know us from a
goat. We ship away our hard earn
ed kale, and get our fourth-rate junk
by mail. Say, are we seers, or are
we fools? Those strangers don't sup
port our schools, or keep the peeler
on his beat, or help to pave CONNER
cial street. They do not paint the
village pump or build fence around
the dump. If our old burg were
blown away, they wouldn't care a
bale Of hay. Kersmith & Kickshaw
yet. Walt Mason.