davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-07-02
SCHOOL DIRECTORS 7rt
ELECTED JUNE IS
Continued from First Page }

Cannon, VIM. Murrell, r. L. Cole.
directors.
Dist. 30-Frank j. Shine, clerk; ];
H. c. Hogue, EN- Young, l.. E. Mar
,in directors.
Dist. 32-F. S. Johnson, clerk; j.
5. Applegate, G. c. Clark, P. R.
loore, directors. I\tI
Dist. "a - Mrs. H. Crumpacker,
clerk; T. C. Bunnell, S. p. Miller, H.
D. Crumpacker, directors.
Dist. 35-S. r. Landrus, c,erk; o
.. Bodmer, o. l.. berland, j. b.
Ready. directors. H
Dist. 37-Sepherna Young, Gle k;
John Young, Ida Yolng, Jesry
Reed, directors.
Dist. 3S-G. w. Miller, clerk, J.. S,
Mcdonald, j. w. Carper, W. b. Hes
1ock, directors.
Dist. 39-J. F. VanCamp, clerk; w.
i. Cattron, w. r. Conrad, K. A. De.
lin, directors.
Dist. 41-W. w. Applington, clerk;
Mrs. S. |. Ohms, Mrs. NJ. A. Appling
on, Mrs. l., A. Stevens. directors.
Dist. AS. p. Mcneil, C ERIK; E..
Richman, George Boston, Flei Rich
nan, directors.
Dist. 46-S. ID. Daniel, clerk; A. l.
Slower, Albert Ianiel, E. b. Blsho)-
iirectors.
Dist. 47-Gus C. Marohn, clerk;
Frank Victor, NJ. H. Stables, j. n.
Riggle, directors.
List. 4S-G. l.. Post. clerk; S. B.
Wamock. Max Herbst, Wm. Four
nier, directors. a
Dist. 40 - Charles p. Carper
clerk; Burt Southwick, Charles Ben
lett. G. N. Ames. directors.
Dist. 50-Walter Fay, clerk; C. W.
Harris. j. G, Beggs, T. X. Edgmand,
directors. goA4 t1
Dist. 5l-Wm. STAGE. clerk; John
Bennett, Vesper Henderson, p. c.
henderson. directors.
Dist. 80 = C. w. Brown. clerk;
James Buchanan. Sam Keck, Rudolph
Nuehl. directors.
Dist. 53-F. A. Harsin. clerk; Lon
Dale, o. S. Hulse, Dave Sanders. di
rectors.
Dist. 54--Emma Wilson. clerk: A
I. Shuman. VIM. Wilson. Edison Da-
Wis, directors.
Dist. 55-N, X. Bue. clerk: G. w
Humphreys. A. J. Sineisvig, c. X.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-07-02
Marriaqe Licenses.

June 3O-James NJ. Stubb!efiald,
Il, Wallowa county, and Flore ice ".
Cain, 16, Wallowa county.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-07-02

No town nowadays enjoys rapid
growth from wholly natural causes.
Transportation facilities, railroad
rates, arbitrary decisions of capi al
o manufacture here or there as it
wills, all are vital factors that inter.
ere with the law of development in
accordance with natural resources
over and above all, however, is the
luality of citizenship. Are they
alive or sleeping? Are they wi ling
o sink personal gain by sacri ice of
he towns interest, for the broa lei
dew of what is best for all is bes
or each in the long run. That spirit
md organization accounts for much
IF the difference in the up-bui ne
If towns. Youthful denial ma ies
,usty manhood. '#
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-07-02
THE DENVER CONVENTION.

be
happen the Denver Mr.
first ballot
anybody,
begins look the be OF and
Issues If the adopted
between the Republican and Democratic
ference between twiddle1um .n
However not in politics All the
wseaces of both parties believed
fall nothing it? we remem
sometimes during the
of ...
So is safest prophesy. paramount
evolved just wait and the
the will discover ext
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-07-02
CHANGE OF COUNTY OFFICIALS.

The last July change of county
officers in Oregon takes place next
Monday. Hereafter the biennial trans
fer will be made on the first MonGay
in January following the electio On in
November.
Naturally the retiring office S. like
a mere man at welding. cLme in
for slight notice. All eyes are fixet
upon the new "powe s-that-be.' How
ever, in Wallowa county there arc
men leaving office who can look
back with pride upon duty we'll pc
formed even If that performance ha.
Drought upon them mole or less 20.
ular disfavor. The whirligig of tim,
will right all that and they will prob
ably live to hear thems elves citet
as models for succeeding officials
That good luck and prosperity ma.
attend them in private walks of lif
is certainly the wish of the majorit.
Of the people of this county.
No less hearty or sincere are tn
wishes for the success in office
the new officials. Honored by tn,
confidence of their fellow ci5iz ems, i
is only reasonable to believe the
will be true to the trust repose1
them, and work as diligently AMI u
telligently for the best interests o
the county as they would for thei
own.
The new court is certainly se.tin.
a good example by equipping taem
selves at their own expense for tn
most important task before them
building court house at the least
cost necessary to provide for a
structure adapted to the nee s of the
county.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-07-02
Editorial Page,
THURSDAY.
JULY 2
TRIUMPH OF THE PEOPLE.

The second analysis of the initiative
papers, especially
lies golfers
favorable both by
..'
The first criticisms mainly
such hostile Oregon the Ognan
tune
changed praise
The June election not only triumph initiative
referendum
ate unbiased of
legislatures will testify people
full study and discrimination than thepoduct
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-07-02
WANT ED

Linseed oil and lampblack for sheep
marking at Ilartshorn x Keltnvrs.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-07-02

Baseball is the greatest sport in
he world. Forty millions OF trous
.red Americans look eagerly each
morning for 1.-The score" 1t will
i've always. Anti-betting laws will
)nly strengthen it, for touch baseball
With gambling and yoI spoil the
came for it's devotees. Youth and
manhood must have recreation. Base
)all is the ideal recreation Support
It literally by business methods but
ieep it clean from the taint of bet
ing and the peoples pastime will pa.
oack in pleasure, heath and TEN
Derance hundredfold.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-07-02
Eighth Grade Graduates.

Following are the names of
pupils in the schools of Wallow,
'odnty who passed the eighth gIai
examinations he'd in January, Ma
.nd June and who are entit.el
iltrance in the County High school:
Victoria Ready, Joseph.
Lucille Corkins, Enterprise,
Mary Wagner Enterprise.
Ed Oakes, Enterprise.
Cecil Chauvette, Enterprise.
Gordon Ragsdale, Enterprise.
Grace Steele, Enterprise.
Lloyd Cramer, Enterprise.
John McCullock. Enterprise,
Ronald Wagner, Enterprise.
Irvine French, Enterprise.
Edmund Long, Enterprise,
Ethel Weaver, Enterprise.
Evert Hambelton, En- Jerprise.
Hugh Riley, Enterprise.
Charles Rodgers, Enterprise.
Weldon Maxim, Enterprise.
Ralph Maxim, Enterprise.
Wayne Wagner, Enterprise.
Matilda Hagen, Enterprise.
Nellie Stubblefie d. Enterprise.
India Ault, Enterprise.
Byrd Ault. Enterprise.
Parke Wilson, Enterprise.
David Reavis, Enterprise.
Margaret Mavor, Enterprise.
Irving Dill, Enterprise.
Harley Courtney, Lostine. 5
Birdie McCubbin, Lostine.
Vela Zerres, Lostine.
Charles Womack. Lostine.
Roland MaXwe |, Lostne.
Roland Maxwell, Wallowa.
Lulu McNees, Wallowa.
Julia Marvin, Wallowa.
Edith Fisher, Walowa.
Wilbur Brines, Fora.
Florence Bartlett, Bartlett.
Lola Heskett, Wallowa.
Annis Wade, Enterprise.
Maude Litch, Enterprise.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-07-02
Minnie Kooch. EnterprI5a.

Mamie Kooch, Enterprise.
Ida Mckinney, Enterprise.
Fay Vest, Joseph.
Jesse c. Graves, Joseph.
Luvia Spray, Joseph. .'t..'
sMaggie Roup, Joseph.
Lee Haskins, Joseph.
Stella Romig, Joseph.
Mamie Krogh, joseph. I'"
Everett Hayes, Joseph. .-
Alpha Christy, Joseph.
Merrett Co.e, Joseph. iat.l
Ora Cole. Joseph.
Della Romig, Joseph.
Grace. Warnock, Joseph.
Rowena johnson, Imnaha.
Elmer Warnock, Jose III.
Grady Miller, Promise.
Mary Fleshman. Promise,
Ralph Ham, LO5tne.
Frances 4c.rhe IN, Wal owa.
Frank Mcpherson WalioWa.
Laura Hunt, Joseph,
Eua Buchanan. Joseph.
Nellie Vaughn, Imnaha.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-07-02

Bue, directors.
List. 56--N. D. Burgoyne, clerk;
4. a. Prince, Jas. ". Fisher, A. a.
Aeator, directors.
Dist. 5s7-Charles HARRISON, clerk;
James Chadsey, Mrs. f.. Nichols, Ed
harrington, directors.
List. Sc. NJ. Russell, clerk; S.
p. Morrison, A. Ii. Layies, A. b.
Davies, directors.
Dist. CO.. C. Flippin, clerk; G.
Christopherson, j. c. F!ippin, NJ. P
Aiiller, directors.
D.st 63-I. He,rick, clerk; J. L
3raughton, A. H. Sasse.', G. "
Wagner, directors.
Dist. 66-J. NJ Casteel, clerk; A
=. Loock, Albert Ager, j. S. Cast teel
directors.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-04
#23.125 paid. 1873 per cent. paid.
Session Sales.
None.
Between Boards.
% Haw. Pineapple, 20.
Thomas Makes
Record Run

The transport Thomas came into port
yesterday morning after one of
the pleasantest trips the big troopship
has made across the Pacific. After
record run from Honolulu to Manila,
via Guam, the Thomas left the Philip
pines November Is for Nagasaki with
her cabins comfortably full and fair
weather ahead Of her. She made Maya
saki on the morning of November 20,
and left there at daylight the next day
for the run to Honolulu. She made a
quick trip, the weather being pleasant
practically every mile of the journey.
Thanksgiving Day was observed with
more than usual ceremony. The pas
seDgers were treated to a genuine
American Thanksgiving dinner by
Steward Peterson and his assistants.
The dining saloon was dTaped with
flags and lighted with colored mean
descents for the occasion. Each of the
passengers was presented with souv-
enir menu card that was handsomely
designed, and not only made an excel
lent memento of the trip, but bore elc-
quent testimony of the manner in which
the transport officials look after the
comfort, convenience and entertain
ment of the passengers. Monday even
ing dance was given aboard ship,
which was attended by all the passen-
gers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-04
RECONC|LED IN
DIVORCE COURT

The discovery that couple who are
seeking divorce were still living to.
gether as husband and wife, lecture
from the bench on the relation of in.
temperance to marital unhappiness, and
reconciled couple, were three of the
incidents of a divorce hearing before
Judge De Bolt yesterday.
Lila Kaaumoana brought suit
against her husband for divorce and
the case was being heard before De
Bolt yesterday afternoon. The woman
was represented by G. F. Clemens and
the man by Samuel +. Chillingworth.
Failure to support was the ground of
the petition. During the testimony of
the woman, it came out, to the sur
prise Of the attorneys on both sides,
that since the suit had been begun the
husband had sought his wife 8 forgive
ness, promising amendment of life, and
that she had forgiven him and they
were living together again.
They could not quite explain why it
was that after this reconciliation they
were still pressing the suit, but ap.
parently it was because litigation was
new business to them and they did not
know how to let 60.
When it was learned that they were
living together again Judge De Bolt
took the couple in hand and began in
quiring into the cause of their Difficult
| ties. The woman said that when her
husband did not drink he was a good
husband but when he did drink, which
was far too often, he spent his money
for liquor till there was nothing &c keep
house on. The man admitted that
drinking was his besetting sin and that
the domestic infelicity he and his wife
suffered was all his fault.
Judge De Bolt gave them a lecture
on the evils of the drink habit saying
that in his experience on the bench it
had appeared to him that drinking was
directly or indirectly the cause of more
divorces and domestic unhappiness than
all other causes put together. He ex
acted a promise from the man that he
would entirely quit drinking and would
give his wages to his wife to be ex
pended for the family good. He made
the wife promise that she would looi
carefully after the household and SCI
that her husband had sufficient goot
food well prepared for his meals ant
that otherwise he should have happy
home as far as she was able to make it
Then the suit was dismissed, lawyer
and clients shook hands all round and
what very seldom happens, lawsuit
ended to the complete satisfaction o
all parties.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-04
MARINE
MATsON STEAMER
PLANS APPROVED


Approval Of the plans for the new
steamer which the Matson Navigation
Company is to have built for the San
francisco. Honolulu trade, was sent to
the Coast yesterday on the steamer
Hilonian. L. d. Tenney, president of
Castle 6 Cooke, Ltd, agents for the
Matson line, wrote to Captain Matson
stating that there was general approval
by those interested in the new venture,
of the plans sent here, but Mr.. Tenney
gave data for some criticisms in the
passenger arrangements, which, in all
likelihood, will be accepted by Captain
Matson.
The dining-room, which is to be n
fine feature of the steamer, while large
and well placed, according to Mr.. Ten
ney's ideas, IS not spacious enough.
BY way of comparison 1t may be said
that the surroundings of the dining
There are staterooms on either side.
Between groups of rooms are open ways
which lead to the side of the vessel
where there are portfolio ventilators.
Mr.. Tenney suggested to Captain Mat
son that at least in the forward por.
ton of the dining-room that at least
two groups of staterooms be eliminated
altogether thus affording clear dining
room space from side to side. Mr.
Tenney went over this feature care.
fully with marine engineer. He also
suggested an enlargement of the smok-
ing room.
Mr.. Tenney wrote that what the PEG
pie want is vessel that will have the
best of comforts even if space has tc
be sacrificed to arrive at this end. HI
suggests that the people also want 9
vessel which will have such comforts
that her accommodations will be an at
traction and will cause the vessel to bt
one for which travellers will wait ani
not have to depend upon full lists OF
the overflow from better vessels.
Although the new steamer is not de
signed as passenger vessel, pure ant
simple, but as a cargo vessel, with pas
senger accommodations, yet Mr.. Tenne.
believes in giving the travelling publi
the best of comforts, roomy stateroom
and appurtenances that would be foun,
on the very best steamers. The new
steamer, which may cost about a mil
lion dollars, is first of all to have
large cargo capacity, for the freight sh
carries will be the thing that pays.
The specifications for the new vesse
were sent out by Captain Matson o
November 81 and in short time He
nolulu may learn that the keel has bee
: laid.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-04
INCIDENTS OFsTHE DAY
IN THE POLICE COURT

Spurning the example set by the
Father of his Country in his tree chop
ping incident, Mrs. Apio appeared be-
fore Judge Andrade yesterday and de-
MED having anything to do with the
manner in which John Kahilahila 3
guava tree came to its death. Mrs.
Apio is charged with malicious injury
and will present her defense on Friday
next.
Domingo Towse was the plaintiff in a
case of assault and battery against G.
Smith, the alleged assault having oc.
CURED aboard the steamer Mauna Loa.
Towse testified that he had been en-
gagged in>"a fair fist fight" in the
course of which a spectator named
Davis kicked him in the nose and his
adversary Smith, taking unfair advan.
tage of the depression, bit him ON the
face. 1t being far from clear from the
evidence who the aggressor in the fight
had been and the teeth marks on the
cheek exhibited looking remarkably like
fngernail scratches, the magistrate dis
charged the defendant.
After Jack Kalakiela had testified
to the effect that he was Chief of De-
tectives and had knowledge of the
habits of George Kauahi, stating: Isl
saw him doing nothing at all for the
past month";" the aforesaid George was
held as vagrant.
Joe Fagero told pitiful tale to the
court. He had been found wearing O
pair of duck trousers with another
man 81 name on the waistband and was
also possessed of fancy hatband, that
belonged to j. r. Wallwork, Young
Hotel elevator boy, and appeared charg
ed with larceny in the second degree
In explanation he stated that weel
ago Saturday he had been consumed
with desire to call on his fancee il
Palama, the consummation of the de
sire being frustrated from the sad fac
that he only owned one pair of Trousers
and they were in sad need of laundry
ing To go calling with trousers tina
bore the marks of the days toll OF
a bootblack stand was not to be though
of, while to go without them was al
obvious impOssibility. This predica
ment he cnnfded to a friend in need
who straightway took him to Wall
works room at the Young and bad
him help himself to what raiment b
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-04
LOCAL BREvITIEs.
CFrom Wednesdays Advertiser.)

It is stated that proceedings for the
disbarment of w. c. Achi will begin
shortly. 8
Attorney E. "A. Douthitt returned
yesterday from Kau. He reports Sc
we're dry weather IN that region.
According to a letter from Carlos
Sebastian Kaulukou, Mrs Annis Mon.
tague Turner has returned from Milan
to New York.
Haiku plantation has declared an
extra dividend of per cent. this
month, in addition to the regular divi-
dend Of III per cent
W. G. Peacock & Co. yesterday re.
eeived cable from Tom Fitch in re-
gard to the sake decision, which says:
"Writ of certorari granted on its own
merits, notwithstanding Attorney Gen.
eral Bonaparte's opposition. Final de-
eision for us is certain. -
Sheriff Taukea received a request in
Yesterdays mail from the Chief of Po-
lice of Sacramento to arrest one Aki-
chi Murakami, wanted for murder, in
case the man should come here. He
shot and killed Yosu Ito and wounded
Mrs. Tama Ito at Walnut Grove, No.
vember IL, 1908. Murakami was given
a farewell banquet three nights be
| fore the murder was committed. He
intended to return to Japan, but might
stop off here.
| A few months ago a dredger worker
mt Pearl Harbor named Mccall was
| drowned while out in small boat
The father, who resides in Science
tady, n. Y, was notified, and he asked
for affidavits from the police depart
ment and others who saw the acct
dent. John Rothwell, who worked OF
the dredger at the time of the acct
dent, received a request a few day,
ago to send similar affidavit. j
went forward on the Hilonian yester
day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-04
A YEAR s WORK
BEFORE LINDSAY

John MareaIlino, clerk in Judge
Lindsay's court, has just completed the
compilation of the statistics of litiga
ton heard and determined by Judge
Lindsay during the year 1908. These
statistics are as follows:
Civil cases with iury-Ejectment:
Judgment for plaintiff, /; motion for
new trial granted, /.
Civil cases without jury-Assumpsit
Judgment for the plaintiff, ~; for
defendant, i; for garnishee, 2.
Actions to quiet title-Judgment for
plaintiff, J..
Habeas corpus = Granted, /; re-
fused, 2.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. reserved to
the Supreme Court, 2.
Equity-Creditor bill, refused, j;
foreclosure of mortgage, granted, 10;
specific performance, granted, i; parti-
: ton, granted, 8; bill to declare trust,
plea to jurisdiction, sustained, Il; ap-
pointment of trustees, granted, 2; ac-
counting granted, 4; injunctions,
granted, 8.
Probate .
Admeasurement of dover, grant
ed, /; petitions for administers
ton, granted, SO; appointment of tenn
porary administrators, granted, A; ap
pointment of administrators de bonis
non, 2; probate of will granted, 20;
petitions to confirm appointments OF
trustees, l; application for letters of
guardianship, granted 80, refused /;
guardians removed, 2; guardians re.
signed, 9; appointment of guardians ad
Item, ); annual accounts of guard
ians "a, of trustees %, of administers
ton 6, of executors A; trustees semi
annual accounts, !.
Petitions for approval of final ac
counts: Guardians, q; trustees, 2; ad
ministrators, 90; temporary administra
tors, a; executors, 16.
Petitions to sell real estate, 3; fol
partial distribution, 2; for adoption, .
Contempt of court, !.
Petition to substitute guardian Y
bonds, /; contest of probate of vii
stricken from the files, l.
Criminal
, Assault and battery: Indictments, 3
appeals, A; acquitted, 1; nol.-prossed, 2
, convictions, Americans l, Hawaiians 3
others i; appeals withdrawn, 1:
Assault with weapon: Indict
: ments, 2.
Burglary, second degree: Indict
! ments, 8; nol.-prossed, /; convicted
Hawaiian l., Chinese l.
Larceny, first degree: Indictments, j
Larceny, second degree: Indictments
4. mol -nrOsspd
Liquor-law violations: Appeals, 4
acquitted, 2; Hawaiian convicted ]
others /.
Malicious injury: Appeal, /; appea
withdrawn, /.
: Nisances: Appeals, 2; acquitted, /
. appeal withdrawn, 1.
: Profanity: Appeals, /; acquitted,
Sexual intercourse with a femal
under the age of fourteen: Indict
ments, l; Hawaiian convicted, /.
s Sabbath-law violation: Appeals, s
e Hawaiians convicted, A; Portuguese
). convicted, 4.
. vagrancy: Appeals, i; Japanese cor
!, victed, /.
y Violation of the gutter ordinance
Appeals, 2; Americans convicted, 2.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-04
CUT PRINCESS ALICE
DOWN ON CIGARETTES

DEs MONIES, Iowa, November 49,
According to DR.. Lyman B. Sperry, Of
oberlin, O., Nicholas Longworth claims
to have caused great reformation in
the character of his wife, formerly
Alice Roosevelt.
"He told a friend of mine recently"
DIR. Sperry said in public address in
Des Moines, "that he had succeeded in
reducing the number of cigarettes Mrs.
Longworth smoked from forty to TWEEN
ty day.
DIR. sperry's talk at the Y. M. G. A.
was on ''Human Conditions and Pos
sibilities. He hurled inveetiye against
the increasing use of tobacco and de-
clared something should be done to
abate the evil.