davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-03-26
DEATH RECORD.

Walter Dargherty. well known resi-
dent of Chico, died Thursday night,
March 10, at 8 o'clock, aged II years.
He had been in failing health for sc me
time. He leaves widow, five children,
four brothers and seven grandchildren
to mourn his death. The children are
G. H. Daugherty, j. j. Daugherty, Mrs.
Minnie Newly, G. b. Daugherty and
Miss Daisy paugherty the brothers are
w. b. Daugherty, of Joseph; james and
C. B. Daugherty, of Chico and Reese
Daugherty, of Clackamas. Funeral
was held Saturday, interment being in
Prairie Creek cemetery.
Mr.. Daugherty had been a resident OF
Oregon for So years, and took part in
the Indian wars during the fifties. He
settled on homestead near Chico in
1891.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-03-26
Wished Them Success.
North Country Notes.

Lincoln Austin has bought out his
partner, George Clark, and is now sole
proprietor of the well known Clark &
Austin store at Flora.
Mail carriers between Flora and Troy,
and Paradise and Anatone were unable
to cross the Grande Ronde river last
week on account of high water. The
Cabin creek bridge debris went down
the river and many thought 1t the o.
n. & N. temporary bridge at the mouth
OF the Wallowa.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-03-26
Runaway on Trout Greek Hill.

One Of the lead horses on the stage
kicked over tine traces coming down
Trout creek hill Tuesday afternoon
and a runaway followed. The driver,
Ellery Rose, held to the reins aud at
the bottom turn the horses piled up on
one another though the stage did not
overturn. Miss Lou Bridwell OF Los
tine was 10 the drivers seat and pluck
ily climbed back into the body OF the
Stage thence to the hind boot. The
other passengers, half dozen men,
we're walking down 'he slior' cut.
One of the vhpelers broke q ieg Ths
horse that started tnt uiupna y the
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-03-26
Summer Schedule SOOn.

There ha> been a vast improvement
in the roads since last week, aud the
stage is again carrying passengers,
baggage and express as usual. Agent
Bell rtports the summer schedule will
I've put on next Monday, If Cricket
Flat is sufficiently dried out.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-03-26
Came From Missouri.

Walter Mcclure. wife and two chill
dren, and Mr.. Handy Of Cedar coun.
ty. No., arrived the first of the week
and will locate on q Prairie Creek place.
MIR. Hamby's brother, who has been
here for II year past, went out to Elein
to meet them. The newcomers are
from Assessor S. F. PAGES old home
tOuutv
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-03-26

Barney Mullady, a well known
character Of this and Union counties,
was found dead on the o. r.. & N. right
of way, two miles below the bridge,
Friday. The body was found by John
Fisher. The old man had been missing
for over week, he having come out
from the McCully & Rumble timber for
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-03-26
Dedicate Troy Bridge April 5.

The county court has set Wednes-
day, April s, for the formal dedication
Of the big bridge over the Wenaha
river at Troy. Delegations will go
from the valley as well as the surroun-
ding country.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-03-26
ENTERPRISE WINS
BOTH BALL GAMES
La Grande Loses Twice to Crack
Indoor Team from Wallowa
County Capital.
Special to News Record

La Grande March 26-Enterprise
won the second game of indoor baseball
at the Moves rink tonight by the score
Of 5 to 2,
AS the score shows it was splendid
game and the Enterprise team won
because it was the better team. The
battery work of the visitors was the
feature. The Enterprise boys expect
to reach home Saturday. .s,-.it ~
The Enterprise Indoor baseball team
defeated La Grande in the first OF two
game series in the rink at La Grande,,
Wednesday night, by score IL too.
The game was not as close as the.
score would indicate for Bilyeu had the
La Grande batters at his mercy, and
struck out over score.' He was grand
ly supported by Pace, and the entire
team. The La Grande pitcher was
some pumpkins, too, and our boys had
difficulty in solving his curves, but he
made big mistake when he sent a
slow one up to Irwin French. The lit
tie crackerjack promptly met it full on
the nose for home run.
Several OF the assembling profession
ais for Jack O'Brien's league club
played on the La Grande team. Fol-
lowing was the line-up:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-03-26

supplies and it is supposed he died Of
heart diseas While on his way from
the bridge.
Mullndy was an old man with no
knnwn re,ati"es HeAnd long been in
the employ OF f. d. McGully, and since
IN injury few years ago was given
such light employment as he could do.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-03-26
Free Sugar Beet Seeds.

Tie o. r. & /. company of Enter
prise has received a lot of sugar beet
seed from La Grande for free distribu-
ti"n.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-03-26
Harrington's Body Found.

The body of Arthur Harrington, who
was drowned last May while trying to
cross the Grande Ronde river on horse
back above Troy, was found by Leonard
Baird and James Winters about three
miles below Shumaker's OH the
Baird place The body hadN lodged be-
meath the root OF willow, perhaps q
foot from the edge of the water, and
was under the water until the wales
fell from cold weather.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-03-26

sane one that started the runaway
hel1w Wallowa last fall when Rose
WAS thrown on: and his arm broken.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-03-26

PIANO: First-class, upright grand
kimball piano for sale cheap for cash.
See or write Dan Huiisaker, joseph,
Oregon. 46tf
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-03-26

CLYDKsDALE STALLION, fuil-blood, B
years old next May, good helght,
weight aud color. Is fine colt. Also
full-blood Jersey Bull, canning ; wears
old. His mother has a record ot IL
quarts to milking. He Is a first class
bull. No Acords with either animal.
For further Information Inquire OF ID.
Vehrs, RID /, La Gran,;e, Ore. 4ot4
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-03-26
From Flora Journal.

The two weeks protracted meeting
conducted by Rev. Batchelder in the
NJ. +. church was success. There
we're number of conversions. Six per-
sons joined the church on prot alton
and one was taken into full member
ship Sunday The meetings closed
Tuesday evening.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-03-26

TIMOTHY HAY, Oats, Rye aud Barley,
also one nf my Farms. Il. ID. Sanfnrt,
3 miles 4 w of Enterprise. 46l4
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-03-26

ut out the w. J.. Funk u Co. adv
or some boy or girl who is working TOR
the splendid prizes offered bv that firm.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-03-26

~ FooT COUNTER. Solid, nicely tnrneO
Cheap. Inquire at News R,pnrd office
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-03-26
FOR SALE.

SECoNo HAND BUGGY, Racine max
III good condition. &nquire of @ NJ
torkin-, Entprprise, Ore. ~
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-03-26
M1gnts BY and For
wy aIiOWa County Readers
WANT

FoRrY THOUSAND POUNDS Beardless Bar
ley. WI Funk d Co., Enterprise,
Oregon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-22
THE MISSION SERVICES.
Large and Interested Congregations at North Birmingham Catholic Church.

Last night at St. Augustines church. North Birmingham, Father Costello preached a strong sermon on the gen eral judgment. He first stated the reasons why there should be a solemn public judgment of all mankind at the end of the world; and then described most dra- matically the scenes that would take place during this session of the divine court. In the exhortation which closed his ser mon the Reverend Father asked his hear CTS which side they intended to be on-- the right or the left-when Jesus Christ came with great glory and majesty to judge the world'?
 Judge yourselves with rigor during your mortal lives,' said the preacher, land you shall not fear the Judgment of God. Do pennance for your sins before you die and you shall not call upon the hills and mountains to cover you through shame and confusion at seeing your wick edness unveiled before all the world on the day of Gods judgment"
 The church was crowded last night and the congregation showed deep interest.
 It was announced at the mission that a weeks series of lectures to non-Cath- olics would be delivered in St. Angus tines church, beginning aext Sunday night. These lectures, it was stated, would be plain explanations of Catholic doctrine, without a word that could of fend anyone No collection will be taken up during this lecture course. All non Catholics are cordially invited to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-22
Bryan at Niles,

Niles, O., October 21.-William J. Bryan was loudly cheered by big crowd today in this the birthplace of William Mc- Kinley when he made pleasing refer ence to the late President. Your city Is connected with the name of d man whom I learned to know quite well, not per sonally so well as politically he said. "I am glad to come to the home of Will liam Mckinley, and 1 have been rather proud of the fact that in the two cam paigns in which l was a candidate against him no personal unpleasantness entered into the campaign. that the campaigns were fought on issues and not upon critf- cism of the personal character of the can- didate"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-22
They Are All Democrats. ,

Steubenville, O., October 21.--A crowd of such proportions that caused grave alarm that some one would be injured met w. J. Bryan upon his arrival here tonight. Observing this, the democratic candidate appealed to the people to stand still but his appeal went unheard, for the surging mass struggled frantically to get nearer and nearer. MT Bryan had uttered but few sentences on the publicity of campaign contributions when he was compelled to stop because of the crowd breaking out into cheers.
 "rhey are all democrats, anyhow" They are all with you, Bill" were the shouts that caught the candidates ears.
 When order was restored. MT. Bryan touched upon the election of senators by the people Again he was interrupted by mighty shouts of "Three cheers for Bryan which were given with will
 T hope" said Mir Bryan, you will crowd about the polls on election day ike you crowd about me tonight.
 Don't let them deceive you with their full dinner pail argument" MT. Bryan continued, only to be again interrupted by cries of, "No, no, mo-"
 Don't let them coeroe your votes If you are with us I want you to give us the electoral vote of Ohio"
 We wfll,' came back the answer as the train pulled cut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-22
RinaldO
 Williams Analy al C H E MI S T
BRYAN DISCUSSES
 ACT OF COERCION

Mansfield, O., October A-From a stand erected at one end of vacant lot in Mansfield, w. J. Bryan again discussed what he termed the effort at coercion by the New York Central officials The crowd filled the lot to it's limit, and heartily applauded the democratic can didate when he told of the fear of the republican national committee of losing Ohio. and cheered him wildly when he appealed to the laboring men to protect themselves and their children by the bal lot.
 In part, he said:
 .'From what we have learned from the reports sent to us and from reports that come directly from the republican orgaS- ization, you are already prepared to vote, and you have given such strong intima- tion of how you expect to vote, that the republican national committee finds 1t necessary at the last moment to turn all its guns on Ohio to save their candidate s own state for him. It is worth something for us to know that the platform of the republican party has already been re- pudiated by the republicans of Ohio; that the republican candidate has already been repudiated by the republicans of his own state and if within two weeks of the election they become so frightened that they have to devote their energies to the rescue of this state from the opposi- tion in his own state, where he has hVeo; if in Ohio which has been the citadel Of republication they have to make this des- perate fight in his behalf, what chance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-22
SIXTEEN SAVED
 FROM THE WAVES

Detroit, October 2l.--A Free Press spe- eal from Houghton says:
 Fifteen men and one woman. comprising the crews of the barges Selvin Marvin and Lizzie A. Law, were rescued today after thrilling and perilous experience on Lake Superior. Cast adrift Monday night in a storm when the tow line which connected them with the steamer Edward l.. Hines parted, the two barges with their helpless people drifted all Monday night at the mercy of the waves, and early yesterday were swept on the rocks on the east shore of Keeweenau peninsula, about 10 miles from Potage entry. Unable owing to the dense forest fire smoke, to determine where they were, the castaways remained at the scene of the wreck until they were discovered to- day and taken on board the steamer Hines. The Marvin rode the storm fairly well and found a snug place in the rocks when she drifted ashore. When located late today she was scuttled to prevent her pounding on the rocks and being broken to pieces. The Lizzie A. Law is reported a total wreck and her crew had a terrific experience as they drifted tossing and rolling, in the mountainous seas, with the night made blacker by thick smoke, and unable to tell what moment they would be dashed to destruction. All Monday night the waves washed high over the barge and as soon as the barge struck the rocks she began to break to pieces One of the sailors then volunteered to carry a line ashore in a small boat. His little craft was swamped in the effort, but the sailor managed to cling to the line and swim with it through the surf to the land
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-22
BELL PHON E
 SSOS 21O7h First Avenue
Engineering, Sanitary, and Manufacturing
 Chemistry

has he in other states where the condi- tions have not been so favorable to him and his party?
 If, my friends these gigantic ef- forts are necessary in Ohio, what hope have they in Indaina? If these efforts are necessary in Ohio, how desperate must be their chance in New York and in Illinois?"
 After again speaking of the notice given by the New York Central to the employees of a cut of 10 per cent in case of his election, MT. Bryan con cluded with the following appeal to the laboring men:
 "Laboring men, the ballot was given to you, not to the railroad superin- tendents, and it was given to you be- cause you have a right to protect yourselves and your children, and if they can threaten you with re- duction of wages, if these men at the head of great industries hold the em- ployes as their body servants, and their retainers, and vote them in a bunch, how can the American people secure redress against any grievance, however great?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-22
WANTS ID SEE IVY
 AROUND FACTORIES
Railroads And Industrial Plants
 Asked To Assist
LETTERS ARE SENT OUT
City Will Lend All Assistance In Pick ing Out Plants That Will Flour
 ish In This Climate.
 Handy Pamphlet.

In order to make Birmingham the most beautiful city. of the south by next spring, corporations, railroads, in dustria1 and manufacturing plants Of all kinds will be asked to join hands and get into the spirit of the move ment.
 The City Beautiful department has headed the movement and letters are being written to she managers of every industry in the city requesting their cooperation and assistance. It IS hoped that by next spring, flowers will be planted in every spare spot, and ugly walls will all be covered with vines It is pointed out that Birming- ham owes her reputation for smoke dirt and general unsightliness' al most entirely to the manufacturing plants. By a little care they could banish this reputation in a few months.
 Here is an example of the letters which are being mailed out. This was addressed to the general agent of one of the railroads:
 Dear Sir-The municipal govern ment is anxious to enlist the active assistance of all the railroads and in dustrial plants hereabouts in it's "City Beautiful" movement.
 All through the north and east the great corporations such as the Penn sylvania and New York Central sys- tems. and many others, have for years proceeded with the planting of ivy clinging vines, etc., around their shops, round-houses and other property as we'll as with the making of grass plats wherever practicable. They have found that it pays.
 To this end we send herewith a pamphlet that we hope will interest and assist you in similar work in this city. It indicates the plants, vines, etc. that grow well in this climate; when to plant and how to attend them.
 We sincerely hope that your con- pany will back up the movement and that it will only be short time before all unsightly rights of way, smoky round houses, etc, will present very artistic and attractive appearance.
 If you will advise how many pamph- lets you can use in a distribution down the line for the guidance of foremen and other employees who will naturally have charge of such work, we will send them to you at once.
 Hoping that this will meet your ap- proval and earnest cooperation, and awaiting reply, am very truly yours
 G. WARD. Mayor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-22
Sentence of Two Years.

Washington. October 1.-Two years in the Moundsville. w. Va, penitentiary was the sentence today imposed upon James Arthur Kemp, a former chief clerk and property clerk of the police de- partment of this city. who was convict ed of misappropriating about 5000 of the funds of that department. in the criminal court today, Kemp having withdrawn his plea of not guilty to one of three in dictments. Two indictments charging misappropriation of about s5600 of the moneys of the Policemens Relief as sociation were nolle pressed. restitution to almost the full amount having been made. Kemp had been connected with the department for 20 years. He left here July 8, 1907, and was finally located at the race tracks in New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-22
RAILROADS ARE LOSERS.
Coal Business Has Not Been Profit
 able to Them.

New York, October 2-Efforts to show that subsidiary companies of the Erie railroad did not make profit, but instead suffered loss in their coal business with the Delaware and Hudson Railroad com pany were made today when the hearing in the government suit against the so- called coal trust was resumed in this city.
 G. A. Richardson, vice president of the Erie testified that there is competition in the coal business in both quality and sizes and that the companies are put to heavy expense by that competition. The witness stated that the miners are pre- pairing harder and harsher demands than ever to present to the coal companies when the present agreement expires next spring, including increased percentage of wages, shorter hours of work and very exactng conditions as to who may be employed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-22
COALGATE BANK AFFAIR.
Governor Haskell Says Officials of the
 Bank Did Wrong.

Guthrie, Okla, October 21.-Gov. Charles N. Haskell tonight made the following statement in regard to the action of the grand jury at Coalgate today in recommending the removal of the state bank examiner who ordered the Bank of Coalgate closed:
 That matter was thoroughly inves- tigated at the time the bank was closed and the record of the bank showed violations of the laws. Every one of the stockholders of the Coalgate institution but the president. the de- fendant of the case, voted Bank Com missioner Shock a vote of thanks for closing the institution and saving them from ruin"
 Governor Haskell left tonight on a speaking tour over the First congress sional district of this state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-22
Earthquake Shocks End.

Manila, October 22.-rhe recent seismic disturbances which have been agftating the earth in the vicinity of Manila in the past three days seem to have come to an end. F'ifty-five separate shocks are shown in the seismograph records for the past 121a hours, and of the total number of shocks recorded since the disturbances began. the report extending over a pe- riod of 90 hours, two are classified us strong" nine '1mperceptible' and the rest as '.nIceroseismic. Telegraph re- ports show that the disturbances were most strongly felt on the east coast of Luzon, but no damage is reported. Elk perts express the belief that the focus of the whole disturbance is located in the Pacific ocean close to the coast oi Luzon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-22
Forest Fires Still RIazina.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, october 21-A report from Pickford says that between 40 and 50 square miles of timber in that section have been destroyed by forest fires. Gatesville was surrounded by flames today and three residences were destroyed by fire. The south end of Sugar Island is all ablaze, but the northern portion seems safe. Although nothing but heavy rain can stop the fires in the woods of this district, general conditions tonight are improved. Back airing has been effec- tive around the small towns and 1t looks as though all further damage might be confined to standing timber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-22
FIRE CAUSES
 HEAVY DAMAGE

Shortly before o'clock this morning a fire broke out in sthe residence of H. A. Douglass, on the corner of Bradley and which completely destroyed the Douglass home and greatly damaged the two ad- joining houses. The loss of the fire will probably reach s6oO0 or S7000.
 The blaze had gained a considerable headway before the fire department reached the scene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-22
GRAVES STILL AT IT.
Independence Candidate Hammers Bryan and Kern.

Utica, N. Y. October 21.-Col. John Temple Graves, candidate of the inde- pendence party for Vice President, at a party rally here tonight, severely de- nounced W. J. Bryan, charging him with insincerity and inconsistency. John W. Kern also came in for severe censure.
 "The republican party is no better than the democratic party" said Colonel Graves. but I have been pointing out the evils of the latter because I was for years a democrat"
 Colonel Graves was received with en- thusam and the representatives of the party in Oneida county are so well pleased with the result of the rally that they have decided to establish headquarters in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-22
PIans for Warshlp Fleet.

Washington, October 21.-Two weeks Is the time which the navy department esti- mates the battleship fleet, commanded by Admiral Sperry, will remain in the United States after its arrival at Hampton Roads. as now contemplated. Then the ships will proceed to Guantanamo and Cuban waters for target practice and maneuvers, after which they will disperse to the various navy yards some time in June. The ships of the third squadron of the Atlantic fleet, which will meet Admiral Sperry's com mand and escort 1t home, are the Maine. Mississippi, Montana, North Carolina, Idaho, New Hampshire, Birmingham. Salem and Chester.