davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
HONOR OF BRITISH
 SOLDIERS UPHELD

LONDON. June 29.-"A scandalous and wholly false aspersion," is the way Chancellor Of the ExcheQuer Me Kanna. speaking in the House of Com mons this afternoon, stigmatized a question put by Lawrence Ginneil, a National member for North Wesyeathi suggesting that British troops were killing German soldiers alter they had laid down their arms instead Of taking them prisoners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
LONDON TO SHIP MORE
 GOLD TO UNITED STATES

LONDON, June 29.-The Bank of England has sold $2,62O.OOO gold in foreign coin, presumable destined to New York. has set aside $2.135,O00 gold in sovereigns for the account of Argentina, and has released $S75,O0O gold in miscellaneous sovereigns for local use.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
BULGARIA. EXPECTED
 TO JOIN THE ALLIES

LONDON, June 29.-It is reported in London that Bulgaria has come to an agreement with the allied powers. The buoyancy of the Petrograd bourse is taken as an indication that important evente are near at hand. The opinion is generally prevalent that there is now no chance that Bull garla will enter the war on the side of Germany and Austria.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
sLUlcE A. 3. LOT,

The work of sluicing the Arctic Brotherhood lot in preparation tor the new club building and natatorium on which construction is soon to be be- gun win be started this evening. Gil patrick and Olts have been hustllng the construction Of slrice boxes to- day and the dirt will be carried from the A. B. lot down Main street and through the P- c dock to the chan uel
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
GREAT BATTTES RAGING ALONG 7gg.I.IE TR0NT
POSITION OF
 SHIPS WILL BE
 T0LD GERMANY

BERLlN June 29-rhe United States today adopted Q practice of notifying tho German Adsu!ralty through Ambassador J. W. Gerard, of the ,lme of departure from the United states, of every passenger ship fly ing the American flag and the ap. proximate hours during which 1t will pass through the war one, as safety measure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
WAR cAUsEs Loss
 10 LLQuOR TRAFFIC

LONDON, June 29-sir Thomas De war. managing director of John De war & Sons. Of England, distillers' says the decrease in the sale of al. coholic liquors in the United Kingdom since the beginning of the war has been so great that brewers and dis tillers will curt;il the output. During eight months from July to Febru. ary. consumption of beer decreas- from 2.5aO,OOo bulk barrels. compared with the corresponding period in 1913 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
More Arrests Llkoly.

FL PASo, June 29.- There is 8 strong possibility that additional ar rests of Mexican revolutionary lead. CTS will be made here by United States officials, is was given out here this afternoon. Close surveillance of the Mexican factions is being contin- ued.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
ITALIANS REDUCE FORT

ROME. June 29.-Fort Hensel, the principal outwork of the Austrian stronghold of the Malborget has been reduced by Italian artillery fire. The Italian forces have also captured Clio. rnia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
RUSSIAN AMMuNlTfoN
 FACTORIES ARE FALLING

LONDON. June % The Russian War Ministry has ordered the miii- tary appropriation of all factories ca pablo of making ammunition. Despite the fact that Russian ammunition factories are working three shifts of men. the production stlll iails to eov- CT the gigantic consumption.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
MlLLloNAIRE's SON
 ARRESTED IN sEATTlE

SEATTLE, June %. Frederick criesboImer, son of chicaso mil- uouaire elotbier and the divorced bus. band of Lillian Lorraine the actress. was arrested here yesterday for inmp- ing S5.009 bond conditioned that he would answer the charge ofo5fainin6 money ander false prelenses from pr Rarl Mocs head of the Boston Sympaony compauys
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
SWEDISH QUEEN FAvoRs GER
 MANS.

Berlin, June 29.-oueen Victoria of received leaders of patriotic procession here last night saying: "My sympathles arc with Germany--you may announce It to tho world"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
. 7 , ] , ! ] ! 2 2 Fl. . 2 2 :.

WASHINGTON. Juno 29.-The first payment Of s500.OoO for the Alaska Northern railroad. due from the gov- ernment July 5, will not be made on that date to Ciarkson committee, with which the contract for the sale of the road was made, under the terms of the Alaska railroad act.
 This statement was made to Jus tice Stafford. in the supreme court Of the Ditsrict of Columbia today, by Samuel Cotton, counsel for the gov ernment. in the suit brought by Shedd, and others, for the appoint ment of receiver.
 Interviewed after he had left the courtroom. Mr. Cotton said the goy- ernment was taking advantage of it's option. contained in its contract, to postpone payment for sixty days"
 Thomas Riggs. Jr.. one Of the board of railway commissioners sn the Alas ka project. will submit his report to President Wilson and Secretary Lane this week. and the President is ex- pected to shortly issue an executive order. fixing the location os the rail- road in the Nenana section. from the Nenana river. to Fairbanks.
 In his preliminary report, already received. Commlssioner RiSgs makes reference to now gold discoveries in the Toloyana and Kantishna districts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
New York Aaked to euy Notel

New York Asked to Buy Notes
 NEW YORK, June 29.- Negotia- tIons for the placing of an issue of $IOO,OOOOOO to s25O,OOO,ooO British Treasury bills in this country for the purpose of correcting the depreciation in sterling exchange arc now under way between New York and London bankers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29

London Exchange Touches Bottom
 NEW YORK. June 29.-In spite of the shipment of gold and the promise of further shipments to this place for English credit, London exchange is at the lowest point of record.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
NEW YORKER MAY DE
 OWNER oF CRAMPS

NEW YORK. June 2s.- A Wall Street rumor says shat Harry Payne Whitney and a syndicate of friends have acquired control in the open market of the William Cramp & Sons Ship & Engine Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
ALAsKA-JUNEAU TEAM
 vs PERSEVERANCE

Tho AlaskssJuneau and Persever- .ance baseball teams will play ball on the grounds at Recreation Park to- night at 6:3o.
 This is the first time that the teams have clashed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
Ed oRpgR EoR CHS

PHILADELPHIA June 29.- The Baldwin Locomotive Company has received ap order for 5140O steel wheels. mounted on axels delivera. ble in 90 days
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
SEATTLE REALTY MAN
 COMMITS SUICIDE

SEATTLE. June 29.-Depressed be- cause his wife is very ill in local sanitarium Frank l.. Stevens, a real estate dealer, committed suicide to- day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
CONFLICT AT HIGH TIDE ON ANNIVERSARY or
 FERDINAND'S DEATH

LONDON, June 29.-Yesterday the first anniversary of the assassiDa- ton of Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife, Countess Sophie cht- tick, found most of the Nations Of Er- rope engaged in the most Of gigantic war that the world has ever witncsa- ed. which has waged for nearly a year. and at a higher water mark than at any time since it's beginning, with the Teutonic allies still dominat- ing the situation. In the East they have driven the enemy from all DOT tions of the border except in the ex- treme eastern part of Galicia, and they occupy extensive Russian terri tory in Westarn Poland and in the Baltic provinces In the west they have gained most of Belgium, and a considerable area in the northern part of France, while they have yielded only parts of Alsace and Lorraine to their enemies. The only section of the country where they have met con tinuous reverses is along the Italian front, where much of the Italian sec tions of the Austro-Hungarian Elm. pire is occupied by troops of the ene- my
 Ruasia Prepared For Resistarce
 However, advIces from Petrograd declare that the regrouping of the Russian lines has been completed. and that the Muscoyite armies are now in readiness to resist further Austro-German attacks in either Gal icia or Southern Poland. It is claim ed that Petrograd is confident that the results in the future will show Russian gains.
 French arc Silent
 The French reports of the opera tions on the anniversary of the couse of the war are short and give little attention to details. On the other hand the German reports tell Of nu- merous trench activities, involving attacks in Argonne, in the Mouse hills and in the yosges, all of which were repulsed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
NgM ARalvAL Ar THANE

4 daughter was born to Mir and Mrs. Charles Cornwell. of Thane at the family residence. this afternoon. The little miss tipped the beam ai six and one-haIf pounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
STOCK oUoTATloNs

NEW YORK. June 29, Alaska Gold closed yesterday at ss'@ Chino f6H; Ray 2l1k Utah Copper 6s% Butte land Superior, 71M Copper was quoted at 20M Butte and Superior closed yesterday at 7f
 Today's cuoiationa Alaska Gold today closed at S7@ Chino at 45# Rayloi aS otah Copper at 6S
 Copper metal is as 2V5f
 c'--- An ead" in Tha Anf3lre e1eshe7 aT
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
Freneh are slIent
LACK OF TIN MAY CAUSE
 SHORTAGE OF FOOD SUPPLY

AMSTERDAM June 29.- Areport from Germany says that the food sup ply is in danger because there is TO tin for the canning industry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
GERMAN TAXES TO
 BE MUCH HIGHER

AMSTERDAM, June 29.-A Berlin correspondent says that the newspa- pers and public speakers are prepar- ing the public mind for the inevitable increase in taxes to meet the expens- es of the war: there are suggestions of fertilizer. tobacco and other gov ernment monolopies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
U. S. DESTROYER sREAKs
 ALL SPEED RECORDS

wAsHTNGToN. June 29.- The United States torpedo boat destroyer Jouett made s5 miles an hour in her endurance test off the Virginian coast Friday. breaking all records.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
EaeNcH eARN suNK YEsTgRDAY

LONDON June 29 The French
 bark Dumrieschhlre which salIed from San Francisco with g cargo or barlev for Dublin, was sunk yester- iav 3,g Gerinan submarine 'ihe crew landed at Milfordhayen, Wales
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
WESTERN FRONT IS NOW
 IN A DEADLOCK

PARIS. June 2s-A deadlock has developed in the great battles between the Allies and the Germans in the Western front constituting West Elan ders. Northern France and Alsace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
RusstA's LOSSES IN
 eAuIclA PLACED AT 100000

BERLIN June 29- semi.official fi- eures estimate the Russian losses at 100000 in Killed wounded and prls- oners since the first of May. In Cal. acia the Austro-Germans have taken
 200. GOO prisoners during the past seY'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
CANS ARE FLEEING FROM
 CAPITAL ClTY

WASHINGTON. June 29.-Fearing battle In Che streets of the Mexican capital, residents Of Mexico City are again fleeing from their homes and large numbers of refugees heye ar rived as the camp of General Gon- salos southeast of the city, according to information received here today.
 The British charge d'anairs in the Mexican capital, in messages sent to Vera Cruz. indicates that the situa- tion in the Mexican capital is acute. and that a serious struggle for the possession of the city cannot be long delayed
 FOUR REVoLTs BREWING
 Four distinct revolutionary move ments, all directed against Villa and Carranza, but acting independently and forming in the United States, have been revealed by government been Investigating reports that the re- agents who for several weeks have American soil, it was declared today by Department Of Justice officials
 EUROPEAN NATION NOT
 SUSPECTED
 Reports that 8 European nation had been suspected as being involved in the plot Co foment new revolutions In Mexico, in order to restore Gen. eral Huerta to power, were declared 10 be without foundation insofar as the United States secret agents in- vestigations have discovered, 1t was said here.
 New interest in the situation at El Paso. where General Huerta and General orozco are under arrest, was created by the New York Herald yes- terday. by publication of newspa- per article declaring that the food sent by Americans to Mexico, for re- lief purposes. has been exported to States along the Mexican border, and the money appropriated to the pur- chase Of munitions of war
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29

Capt John j.. Carlson and Capt. Roi- lie E. Davis. oi the TaEp cannefg are iE tae city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
LENT
 NOT READY T0
 PAY FOR RgAD
!. < < 7 ' 2 { 2 7 2. .t... 7 7 ,. :.
SECOND sur FOR
 B. E. PURCHASE. MONEY

{. Washington. June %. F.
 B ". Cushing and other Chicn- s so .bondholders of tho tiaslsa E Northern railroad, filed caoth- ? CT bill in equity today to cnioin payment by Che government, of D the purchase price os tho AL E aska Northern R. R. to the Ca .- nadian vendors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
cAsLEcRAMs MAY sE
 SENT TO ITALY NOW

NEW YORK, June 29-rhe Vest ern Union announces that on and af- ter luly l. ablegams to and from It. ally. Eibya. Erythrea and Italian Som aliland will ne accepted when writ. ten in Italian language.
 Empire Tenl adg worf all the lime.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29

Empire 1anl ad1 woFH aIl lhe llm9-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-23
STATE FAIR THIS WEEK.

The thirteenth annual Montana
State Fair is under way at Helena
this week and never before in the
history of the city has the capital
looked as bright or has. the fair
been as pretentious as it is this year
Monday the gates swung open under
conditions by far more Favorable
than in any previous year.
Big crops, real prosperity in Mon
tana and cooperation between the
railroads and the state fair made it
possible for larger crowd to attend
than during any previous year and
at present it appears tibet all past
records will be broken before the
week is finished.
Monday started with some of the
finest running races in the history
of the fair. Tuesday marked the
first "loop-the-loop" ever given be-
fore a statewide crowd. The auto
racers sped around the track with
an almost unbelievable speed, which
bodies we'll for establishing some
state and world records.
The live stock and grain exhibits
have unparalleled the great dis
plays of the past and men who have
attended every safe fair since it's in
ception, claim that 1915 will set up
a standard for the state exposition,
which future years may not sur
pass.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-23
PHILLIPS COUNTY NEEDS
MORE AND BETTER ROADS

There is one thing far more i'm
portant than most farmers realize
and that is roads.
subdivision lines and they are
worked. Every foot of land in the
east is assessed fr taxes from
which revenue is derived to main
tain roads. And again back east
they have been working at their
roads for great many years and in
many places really should have far
better roads than they have.
In Phillips county great deal
less than one half the land is sur
veyed, and probably less than one
sixth of the surveyed land has been
proved up and subsceptable to taxes
and at that land is assessed very
low. Over half the townships in the
county are without a regular sur
veyed county road.
There has been a heavy influx of
settlers during the past ten years
and they all want roads, and nine
out of every ten want to see the
road put on subdivision lines, no
matter whether this would throw
~ VIVA o'S1 AAIA1o, COulCCS vi CI00hS,
thus causing the county heavy ex-
pense and if the road must go
through their lands, they want dam
ages.
Bear in mind that our road laws
were made, practically, before farm
ers came to this state.
That Phillips county must make
one dollar do one hundred dollars
worth of road work; that roads for
the present must cut many farms in
two to avoid heavy expenditure;
that ii you are interested in good
roads, help get them laid out over
ground that you can travel. Do you
know that there is a demand for ten
miles OF road to every one we have
now?
There is one thing that will help
this matter greatly and that is to
get your road laid out as soon as
possible. Do not wait until all the
land has been entered and find
yourself fenced away from the
county road.-saco Independent.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-23
BIDS OPENED FOR
BOWDOIN LAKE CANAL

Monday afternoon at the office of
the Reclamation service in this city
Project Manager Schlecht opened
bids for some more work to be done
in the vicinity of Lake Bowdoin
and the Nelson reservoir.
Bids on earth work and struct-
ures, Bowdoin canal, were as fol-
lows:
James O'Connor, Saco, schedules
1, 2 and 3, $3O,363.5O.
Jurgens, Booth & CO., Glasgow,
schedules 1, 2 and 3, $31,043.. For
schedule this company bid $6,267.
Geo. P. Wright & Co., Tacoma,
Wash, schedules l and 2, $2O,S37.-
40. -~ ~sxs1
Chas. White & Co.. Malta, sched-
ules 1, 2 and 3, $37,440.
Mendenhall & Bird, Springville,
Utah, schedules 1, 2 and 3, $751;
1860. Schedule 4, $9,434.5o.
The Security Bridge Co., of Min
neapolis, Mimi, schedule 4, $7,527.
James O'Connor & Co., of Saco,
were the lowest bidders on sched-
ule and 2, and Jurgens, Booth &
Co. of Glasgow, the lowest on sched-
ules 3 and 4. Schedules l., 2 and
COupIAS0 dUOuJ 11V,VUV CUBIC
yards of excavation. Schedule 4
consists of 1900 cubic yards of
structural excavation, $50 cubic
yards reinforced concrete and the
placing of miscellaneous dry paving
steel and lumber.
Bids were also received for struc-
lures on Nelson reservoir south
canal. The lowest bid was that of
Jurgens, Booth & Co. of Glasgow,
who bid $34,081.5O and the only
other bid was that of The Security
Bridge Co. of Minneapolis, for $780,
400. The work includes about 25,-
600 cubic yards of structural exca-
walton and placing of 100 cubic
yards of reinforced concrete and the
building of fumes, turnouts, bridg-
es and miscellaneous other struc-
lures.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-23
LEGAL FENCE IN MONTANA.

A legal fence in Montana must be
not less than AZ inches in height
and may not be more than As inches
high.
The statute says that fence con-
structed of at least thu e horizontal
Darbed, we'll stretched wires, the
lowest of which must not be less
than Is inches nor more than IS
Fastened as nearly equi-distant as
possible to substantial posts set into
the ground, or we'll supported lean
ing posts not exceeding 81 feet
apart where two or more stays or
plckets are used equi-distant be-
tween the posts is legal fence
All fences constructed of a stand
ard woven wire not less than %
inches in height securely fastened
to substantial posts not more than
80 feet apart, shall be a legal fence.
provided one barbed wire shall he
placed above the same at a height
OF not less than As inches above
the ground.
All other fences made of barbed
wire which shall be as we'll calculat-
Ell to protect enclosures as the
above, all fences consisting of four
boards, rails or poles with posts not
over feet apart, all rivers, hedges
mountain ridges, bluffs or barriers
over or through which it is impos-
slple Tor stock to pass shall be a
legal fence.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-23
PRISONERS PLEAD GUILTY.

At a session. of the district court
held at Plentywood the last. of the
week Judge Utter passed sentence
upon the seven prisoners as follows:
John Myers and Frank Prescott,
charged with burglary at Westby
received sentences from two and
one-half to five years in the state
prison.
Andrew Norman, charged with
grand larceny and horse stealing,
received a sentence from two and
one-half to five years.
Harry Smith and John Noonan,
charged with burglary occurring at
Mondak last July, received senten-
ces from one to two years.
Earl A. Awes, charged with OBJ
tanning money under false pretense,
received a sentence fro none to two
years.
H. l.. Sherman, charged with en-
bezzlement, received a sentence
from two to three years. He was
later placed on parole.
A venire of two hundred jurors
were issued by Judge F. N. Utter o
court which will be set October 4th.
AAAOu6 JIG luOSL lulpOICduL cases
to come this term will be two prom
inent murder cases. The first case
called will be that of Harley Thomp-
son, charged with first degree MUIR
der. Thompson, it is alleged. shot
his brother after they had quarreled
over a dag. The next case will be
that of Minnie Neiser, also charged
with first degree murder. Mrs.
Neiser is alleged to have shot her
brother-inlaw, Thomas Heron,
after they had quarreled over the
ownership of harse. Mrs. Neiser
is the mother of an eight months
old baby and when arraigned, after
an argument by her attorneys, she
was admitted to bail in the amount
of $4,000.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-23
HONIEsTEADS NOT EXEMPT

mat an entry under the 800 acre
enlarged homestead act is not pro-
tected from execution, as is the case
OF the regular $50 acre homestead
entry, was the very important and
TAR reaching decision announced in
the district court by Judge ]. B.
Leslie in the matter of the First
State Bank of Shelby against G.. r.
Malone, sheriff of Teton county, and
the Bottineau County Bank of North
Dakota.
This was an action brought by the
Shelby bank to enjoin the defend
ants from selling at sheriff's sale
the $40 acre homestead of Charles
e. Wilbur in Toole county to satisfy
a judgment in the sum of $S9O.5O
against WILDER before he obtained
title to the land from the govern
ment, he afterward deciding the
land to the plaintiff in the action.
The decision of Judge Leslie was
brought out in his consideration of
the demurrer of the defendant bank
to the complaint of the plaintiff.
The court, acting upon this, sustain
ed the demurrer as to the second
grounds and says: "The court is of
the opinion that a government
homestead of 800 acres under the
enlarged homestead act of 1909 is
not exempt from execution under
the act of 1862 relative to home
steads of $780,"
The court takes this stand on the
grounds that the law of 1862 CON
tains a clause exempting pending
patent and that the law authorizing
the enlarged homesteads, which is a
separate act and not an amendment
OF the original act, does not contain
any such provision.-Great Falls
Tribune.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-23
Alias Summons.

AAA1&Ao EouluIIiOllSs
In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Phillips.
ALIAS SUMMONS.
Robena A. Hanson, plaintiff, VS..
William ID. Hanson, defendant
The State of Montana sends
greetings to the above named de-
PENDANT, and to each of them.
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the Office of the
Clerk of this Court, copy of which
is herewith served upon one of you
in each county wherein any Of you
reside, and to file your answer and
serve copy thereof upon plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after
the service of this summons, exclu-
sive OF the day of service, and in
case of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought for the
purpose of dissolving the bonds of
matrimony now existing between
plaintiff and defendant upon the
ground of extreme cruelty on the
part of the said defendant, and for
restoration to plaintiff of her mai
den name, that of Robena A. Knut-
son.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 9th day of Septem-
Der, 1915.
(SeaD G. M. PORTER, Clerk.
r. 3. HAMMOND, Havre, Mont,
Attorney for Plaintiff.