davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-22
Total points by opponents, SO.
Total points by Keokuk, 70.

Keokuk closed the season with
memphis Saturday afternoon at that
#place and the team returned home vic
ftorious by score of 16 to H. 1t was
1.-THE same close game that was played
Between the two teams in this city
Zseveral weeks ago. When the whistle
Bounded the close of the season half
THE score was IA to IA in favor of the
team making the next goal from the
field The battle was resumed and
#again as in the former contest one Of
Keokuk's forwards Gagged the ball for
Etle additional two points. The goal
Twas thrown by Miss Hummer and de-
Ecided the game the score being al
most the same as that of the previous
Egame between the two teams.
| The game was close and interesting
throughout and the teams fought with
little advantage on either side. The
majority OF the points made were on
goals from the field and the contest
was marked by speed and good basket
Throwing
The goals for Keokuk were made
by Miss Langley and Miss Hummer
who played strong parts in the Of
fense. The Keokuk lineup was as
ffolloys:
Forwards-Miss Langley and Miss
Hummer.
centers-Miss Hating and Miss
King.
Guards-Miss Meinhardt and Miss
Russell.
others who accompanied the team
were Miss Crees. substitute, Miss Kie-
|oalsch and Clarence Weismann, ref
cree.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-22
The Seasons Record.

IL The Seasons Record.
Keokuk 4, at Carthage, IL.
Keokuk s, at FIT. Madison. Z.
Fl. Madison 10, at Keokuk, 5.
Mt. Sterling 16, at Keokuk 10.
Keokuk 8, at Memphis 10.
Keokuk 16, at Memphis, IA.
Victories for Keokuk. 3.
Victories for opponents, 4.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-11-10
BATTLE WITH INDIANS.
Savages Yield After Five Hours Fight
With Police.

Victoria, B. c., Nov. 8.-After a
five hours battle. beginning this MORN
ing at daybreak, force of 80 special
police, under Chief Constable Maitland
Dougall, and embracing virtually all
male inhabitants of Hazleton, on the
Skeena river, captured the Indian vii
lage of Kispiox, and made prisoners
several chiefs of the tribes who have
been melting the related nations of the
Skeena to war upon the whites, OBJ
structing railway construction and this
week seizing supplies and stopping
provincial road work.
Chief Constable Maitland Dougall
makes no report of casualties to Super
intendent Hussey here, although pri-
vate kilograms say firing was practical
ly continuous from daybreak until noon.
Despite the fact that the Canadian
government had ridiculed the sugges-
tion, residents of the North country
apprehended serious trouble all along
the Speena as soon as winter sealed the
waterway, the Indians nursing an orig
inal and legitimate grievance as to
game laws and fisheries regulations in
terfering with their basic supplies un-
til it was famed into flame by agita-
tors who have all summer been preach.
ing the legal rights of the Skeena ma
tions to all the lands along that river.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-11-10
Douglas County Onions.

Roseburg.-Douglas county continues
to break records. Besides some won.
derful yields of fruit, it now comes to
the front with an onion crop yielding
81 500 per acre. From piece of ground
belonging to Joe Snider, at Days Creek,
measuring 55 square rods, approximate.
ly one-third of an acre, Mr.. Snider har-
vested little more than 500 bushels
of onions this year. These were sold at
2 cents per pound, bringing him $500,
or return of more than $500 per
acre. This beats any crop heard of ex-
cept the immense yield of Spitzenberg
apples grown by J. B. Smith at
Winston's, this county, last year, for
which he realized 2,400 per acre.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-11-10
would lead wnere he did not wan, to

would lead where he did not wan, "a
go.
Tomorrow" she said
Does thee think that the doctor
would renew his offer to take me with
him."
DO I think SO? Oh! am sure"
Then I will CO."
You will go? Oh, am SO hapnv,
The doctor was very angry; he has not
been himself since. You don't know
how glad he will be-"
But will not thee be happy, too?"
he asked.
Happier than you could dream" s,e
answered with all the frankness of a
child.
Having reached the edge of the
woods. where their paths separated.
they paused.
I'VE must part" said David.
Yes; but we shall meet to-mor-
row."
Goodbye"
Goodbye"
At the touch of their hands thel.
young hearts were swayed by tender
and tumultuous feelings. A too strong
pressure startled them, and they loos-
ened their grasp. The sun sank behind
the hill. The shadows that fell upon
their faces awakened them from their
dreams. Again they said goodbye and
reluctantly parted. Once they stopped
and, turning. waved their hands; and
the next moment Pepeeta entered the
road which led her out Of sight.
l.~A
these two lives seemed to count for
nothing. II Pepeeta had never seen
anything Of the world; If she had is
sued from nunnery at that very mo-
ment, she could not have acted with
more utter disregard of every princi-
pie of safety.
1t was the same with David. The
fact that he had been reared Qua
ker; that he had been dedicated to
God from his youth; that he had strug-
gled all his days to be prepared for
such moment as this, did not affect
him to the least degree.
The seasoning of the bow does not
invariably prevent 1t from swapping.
The drill on the parade ground does
not always insure courage for the bat
tie. Nothing is more terrible than this
futility of the past.
Such scenes as this discredit the
value Of experience, and attach ter
rible reality to the conclusion Of Cole
ridge, that 1T Is like the stern light
of vessel-illuminating only the path
over which we have travelled"
1t was to this moment that their
consciences traced their sorrows; 1t
was to that act of their souls which
permitted them to enjoy that momen-
tary rapture that they attached their
guilt; 1t was at that moment and In
that silent place that they planted the
seeds of the trees upon which they
were subsequently crucified.
Ito be continued)
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-11-10
HUNTING IN CHINA.
Variety of Game Found Among tn.
Royal TOmbs.

Variety of Game Found Among the
Royal Tombs.
Four hours by train southwest Of
Peking lie the Hsi Ling or Western
Tombs, the mausolea of the reigning
dynasty. The tombs lie In a large
parklike inclosure containing some
sixty square miles of broken, hilly
country In which the Chinese are not
allowed to settle and which may not
be plowed up. In consequence of this
It's refuge for all kinds of game
and about the only sure find for pheas-
ants within easy reach of Peking.
A kind Of chamois (the Indian
goraD and spotted deer are found on
the higher hills and are preyed on by
the panther and the wolf AS soon as
the frost sets in for the winter the
Chinese begin shooting the pheasants,
and although they seem to do their
best to exterminate them, good many
apparently escape and provide the
stock for the following year.
The birds are shot over dogs, some
OF which have really good noses,
though In appearance they differ in
no way from the scavengers of the
village streets. If possible a tame
hawk Is also taken out to mark down
birds that are missed or not fred at.
The man with the hawk takes his stand
on commanding hill and the hunter
with his dog proceeds to draw round
him. II the dog puts up pheasant
which Is missed by the Chinaman, or
a brace, only one Of which can be fred
at, the hawk Is at once loosed and
pheasant and hawk disappear together.
The hunter reloads and follows and
finds the hawk by means of a small
bell attached to It's back probably sit
ting on rock or tree stump.
He then sends his dog In to put up
the pheasant, which is invariably hid
Ing In thick bit of cover within a
few yards Of the hawk. As long as
the hawk Is sitting there the poor bird
VIII neither run nor fly, and thus falls
an easy victim to the hunter. In this
way a couple Of Cinnamon with a gun.
dog, and hawk make comparative
ly large bags In places where the for
eigner vainly attempting to walk up
his game with struggling line of
useless Chinese beaters will probably
only get few shots in day, and
certainly never find a pheasant again
which he has once missed.
On the stonier hills. where there Is
less cover, chikor are found in con-
siderable quantities and give very fair
sport, except for their indefatigable
powers of running uphill; but the
Chinese keep them still by using q
hawk. Along the streams, fighting
hard to keep open in spite Of the Sc
we're frost, few duck and snipe may
be picked up, the latter heavier and
plumper birds than regular spring and
autumn visitors.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-11-10
CATTLEMAN ADMITS RAID.
Two Turn States Evidence in Wyom-
ing Trial.

Two iurn States Evidence in Wyom.
ing Trial.
Basin, Wyo., Nov. 8.-Albert Keyes
and Charles Farris, participants in the
raid on the sheep camp in the Tensleep
country last spring, in which three
men were killed, today turned states
evidence in the trial of Herbert Brink,
first of the seven indicted cattlemen to
be brought to trial.
On the stand today both admitted
completely, but declared they Joined
the raiders with the distinct under
standing that only the sheep and prop
erty would be destroyed and that the
sheepmen would be ordered to quit the
country. Keyes denied having seen
anyone shoot or having fired shot
himself. Farris admitted discharging
his rifle and seeing James Allemand,
owner of the sheep outfit, killed. He
testified that Herbert Brink, the pres
ent defendant, fired the fatal shot.
Farris stated that every man under ar
rest was in the party when the raid
was made.
Pierre Caffarel and Charles Helmer,
sheepherders, testified that they were
summoned from camp on the night of
April 2 by a band of masked men,
marched to Orevhill at the point of
rifles and kept under guard while raid
ers made their descent upon the camp.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-11-10
TROLLEY LINE FOR CROOK.
Portlanders Furnish Funds for Opal
City -Prineville Electric.

Prineville.-County Surveyor Fred A.
Rice has the contract for the compile
tion of survey for an electric road
from Opal City, the new town on the
north side of Crooked river, on the Ore
gon Trunk and Hartman line surveys,
to Prineville, by way of Lamonta gap
and Mckay fiat.
The contract for the surveying was
awarded by JOS G. Houston, who rep
resents Portland capital in the Oden
Falls project and reclamation prof.
ect in the vicinity of Opal City. 1t is
the purpose of Mr.. Houston to generate
the power for the electric line at Oden
Falls, where contracts have already
been awarded for the construction of
power plants.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-11-10
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat - Bluestem, $1.O2 "a 1.O4:
club, 92c; red Russian, 90@9lc; val
ley, Gle; Fife, 92c; Turkey red, e2c;
40-fold, 95c.
Barley-Feed, $27 per ton; brew
ing. $27.5O.
Corn-Whole, $35 per ton; cracked,
$50.
Oats-No. / white, $3.50 per ton.
Timothy, Willamette valley,
$14@17 per ton: Eastern Oregon, $18
@20; alfalfa, $15@16; clover, $14;
cheat. $l3@14.50; grain hay, $14@15.
Butter-City creamery, extras, 36c
per pound; fancy outside creamery,
$3O@S6c; store, 221@24c. Butter
fat prices average Nc per pound un-
der regular butter prices.
Eggs-Oregon, 35@36c per dozen
Eastern, 30@34c.
Poultry-Hens, 15c; springs, 15c (;
roosters, 9@10c; ducks, 15@15hc;
geese. 10c; turkeys, 17Hc; squads,
81. 75@2 per dozen.
Pork-Fancy, 9@91sc per pound.
Veal-Extras, 9H@101sc per pound.
Fruits-Apples, $l@2.25 per box
pears, $1@1.60; grapes, 80c@$1. 25
per crate; 12]ac per basket; casabas,
81. 25@l.50 per dozen; ounces, $l@
l.26 per box; cranberries, SO. 5O@9 per
barrel;, persimmons, $3.50 per box
huckleberries, SC per pound.
Potatoes-50@60c per sack; sweet
potatoes, 1A@2c per pound.
Observation-Disclosures 75c Der dog
en-; beans, l0c per pound; cabbage, y
ole; caulifiower, S0@60c per pound
celery. 50@S5c; corn. $l@1.25 per
sack; horseradish, 9@l0c per dozen
peas, l0c per pound; peppers, 5@6c
pumpkins, M Ike; sprouts, Sc:
squash, $lMl.10; tomatoes, 25@6Oc
turnips. 75c@$l per sack: carrots, 81 ;
beets, SLIPS; rutabagas, $l.IO.
Onions-$l0D1.2 .25 per sack.
Hops-1909 crop. 24@26c per pound /:
1908 crop. zoe; 1907 crop, i2c; 1906
crop, SC.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 16@23c per
pound; mohair, choice, 24c.
Cattle-Best steers, $3.50; fair to
good, $40D4.25; medium and feeders.
$S.60@S.75: best cows, $3.50; medi-
um, $S@S.25; common to medium.
$2.60@2.76; bulls, S2@c.50; stays,
$2. 60@S.60; calves, light, $5.25@
$50; heavy, S4@4.75.
Hogs - Best, $7.s5@s; medium,
$7.60@7.75; stockers, S516.
Sheep-Best wethers. S4.25; fair to
good. $S.76@4; best ewes, $S.75@4; ;
fair to good. $S.50@S.75; lambs. S5@
$50,
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-11-10
Mail Service Impaired.

Marshfield-The mail service to Coos
Bay is seriously impaired as result of
the change in the schedule made by the
government. Under the new arrange.
ment the outgoing mail will be eight or
ten hours late. The department or,
dered that the service by way of Sum
ner over the Coos Bay wagon road be
discontinued October 81. No provision
for carrying the mail was made until
the next day, when Inspector Vaille in.
structed the Marshfeld postmaster to
send the mail by train to Myrtle Point
and thence by stage to Roseburg.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-11-10
$500, 900 HIS LOOT.
Warriner Lost All in Speculation and
BlackmaiI.

Cincinnati, Nov. 8.-An official of
the Big Four railroad stated tonight
that the defalcations for which ex-
Treasurer Charles L. Warmer has
been arrested would be far in excess of
500, 900. According to his estimate,
it will reach nearly $500, 900.
Eighty thousand dollars is said to
have been paid in blackmail. Two
women and man are mentioned as the
blackmailers. Detectives are shadow
ing one of the women, who lives in
Cincinnati, but it is stated that the
railroad company does not intend to
have her arrested, but will try to get
her as witness for the state.
Warmer, who is charged with ap-
propriating $54, 500, was released from
custody late today on a bond of $780,
900.
During the day Warmer made re-
markable change of front. In the af-
ternoon he gave out a statement admit
ting has responsibility for the short
age, but declaring there were others
in it. Later he changed tactics and
declared that he admitted nothing.
This later declaration is taken to mean
that he intends to force his alleged
partners in guilt into the open.
The $54, 500 in the warrant for War
riner's arrest represents the present
amount owing to the railroad company
and not the entire amount of the short
age.
The balance, according to the state
ment of General Counsel Hackney, has
been covered by property that Warri-
ner has turned over to the company.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-11-10
GRANGE INTEREST GROWS.
Lecturer Johnson's Visit Adds to Mem.
bership at Laidlaw.

Laidlaw-J. J. Johnson, state grange
lecturer, was in Laidlaw few days
ago, and held an enthusiastic meeting
in the interest of grange work. The
result of his visit has been to revive
interest in the order, and number of
new members have been added to
Pickett Island grange, the local society.
Mr.. Johnson has been travelling exten-
sively in Central Oregon, and stated at
the meeting that he had not seen sec.
tion of the state that had greater pos
sibilities than in this district, and with
the advent of the railroads in this sec
tion he looked to see this part of the
state rapidly settled up.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-11-10
Oregon State ITEMS OF INTEREST
FARMERS REGISTER KICK.
Pass Resolutions Protesting Against
Marine League Measure.

Marine League Measure.
Pendleton - Resolutions protesting
strongly against the efforts of the
Merchant Marine league of Seattle to
secure an order forbidding foreign ves-
sells which bring coal to the Pacific
coast from carrying wheat on their re
turn trip were passed at a mass meet
ing of citizens, held in the Circuit court
room at the court house here. When
the vote was taken not dissenting
voice was heard and the indorsal was
unanimous. Judge S. A. Lowell was
made chairman and Charles A. Barrett,
Of Athena, secretary.
Congressman w. r. Ellis was pres
ent and voiced his sentiments against
the proposed measure and extended his
services in cooperation with the citi-
zens. ]. T. Lieuallen, president of the
county organization of the Farmers
Educational & Cooperative union of
America; Judge S. A. Lowell and C.
A. Barrett we're the speakers. AS the
proposed action of the Merchant Ma
rine league would tend to lower the
price of wheat, the protest was couched
in vigorous terms.
A telegram was sent to the secretary
Of the navy by the meeting, asking
postponement of action until the receipt
of the signed circular of protest. Con-
gressman Ellis also sent personal tel
egram to the secretary, requesting in
vestigation into the farmers plea.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-11-10
Portland Firm Gets Contract.

Salem-Contract for the erection of
the new receiving ward at the asylum
has been let by the asylum board to
the Northwestern Bridge works at
Portland for $77,SO0. The company is
the same which built the new five
story steel structure in Salem for the
United States National bank, which
cost $4,000. The contract for wiring
was let to Evans & Nixon of Tacoma
for 1850. j. A. Bernardo obtained the
heating contract for $3,270 and the
plumbing for $9,736.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-11-10
Laborers Are in Demand.

Eugene-The work Of building the
Natron-Klamath Falls cutoff is pro-
crossing satisfactorily as far as the
work on this end is concerned. How.
ever, more men are being sought to do
the work and the construction compa-
MES are doing what they can to in
crease their list of employees. The
wages paid are 1926 ON the grade and
So for ak men. These wages include
the use of the bunk houses, but la
borers furnish their own bedding.
Meals are furnished at 25 cents.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-11-10
A. & @. Revenues.

Salem.-The net revenues of the As.
toria & Columbia River railroad, ac.
cording to the report filed with the rail
road commission, for the year ending
June 30, 1909, were $210,7SS.7S. The
total operating revnues for the road
were $622,O75.3s; of this $525, ,532. 81
was interstate business and $96,542.47
was Oregon portion of the interstate
business carried. The operating ex.
penses were $410,350.1O. The Astoria &
Columbia River road paid taxes amount.
ing to $29,6l2.17.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-11-10
Coos Bay Is Encouraged.

Marshfield.-A press dispatch from
New York, stating that the Northwest.
ern was planning bond issue for the
completion of the lines Of the company
TO the Pacific coast, has created some
interest here, because rumor has con.
nected the name Of the Northwestern
with one of the local railroad surveys.
There is some hope felt that the North.
western may make Coos Bay a terminus.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-11-10
Hot Tong War Is Feared.

San Francisco, Nov. S.-The tong
war has assumed such serious aspect
that the police have placed the local
Chinese quarter in a state of siege.
The warning factions of the Yee fam
lily and the On Yick fighting tong are
so closely watched that it is not be-
lieved that the battle will be resumed
in the regular CHR ese quarter. De-
tectives fear that hostilities may break
out at any moment in the outlying
laundries and gardens, where numbers
Of the warning tongs are employed.
These places are closely watched.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-11-10
N. p. Gets Land Patents.

Pendleton-A patent from the Unit
ed States government to the Northern
Pacific Railroad company, in which
full title is given to more than 30,
acres of land in the counties of Una
tilla, Morrow, Gillian and Sherman,
has just been placed on record in the
office of Recorder Hendley. This is
part of that land included in the orig
inal grant to the Northern Pacific in
1865.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-11-10
Better Service Promised.

Salem. - Announcement has been
made Mt the office Of the railroad com
mission that hereafter the Corvallis &
Eastern Railroad will give better serv.
ice between Albany and the coast.
Heretofore during the winter the pas.
senger business has been handled by a
mixed train. From this time on the
service will be divided and all freight
will be taken care of by tri.weekly
freight.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-11-10
Complains Against Wells Fargo.

Salem-C. p. Bishop, clothier with
string of stores in the Willamette
valley, has filed complaint with the
railroad commission against the Wells.
Fargo Express company, alleging exces.
sive rates. He says that the rate of
12 cents a pound on shoes from Salem
to Portland is extortionate, in view of
the rate of 10 cents from Chicago to
Salem, and 7 cents from Salem to
Grants Pass.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-11-10
Convict Foundry Rebuilt.

Salem.-The shops destroyed at the
penitentiary early in the summer have
been rebuilt and the new buildings are
ready for occupancy. The buildings
will again be occupied by Loewenberg,
Going & Co., employing convict labor
in the manufacture of stoves and
ranges.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-11-10
Prosecuted for Air scorching.

Paris, Nov. S.-The first prosecution
for furious flying will'shortly occur in
the courts here. M. Blanch, who
crashed into the crowd at Port Aviation
three weeks ago and hurt several peo-
pie, is the defendant. Two victims
have summoned him for furious driving
in the air. Curiously enough, the pros
ecuting lawyer is Paul Fay, who is
son-in-law of Mrs. Hartsberg, whose
husband brought Wilbur Wright to
France,
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-11-10
Pears Bring 6la Cents Each.

Medford.-A carload of pears from
the Bear Creek orchard sold for $4,000
in New York. There were 1,064 half
boxes or 44,564 pears, hence each pear
for the car averaged 615 cents. The car
paid the orchard company net $2,215.S0,
or 4.97 cents for each pear.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-11-10
Spanish Army Advances,

Melilla, Morocco, Nov. S.-Sixteen
thousand Spanish troops, supported by
heavy reserves, began an advance this
morning over the Beni Sicar territory.
The Infanta Carlos of Bourbon led the
advance guard.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-11-10
Largo CROP Alf.Ira Seed.

Union-From six acres of alfalfa l29
bushels Of seed were taken this year.
Tho market value Of the seed is fully
$1,000. Tho crop was grown on the
Townley farm,
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-11-10
CHAPTER W

Violent emotions. like the lunar tides.
must have their ebb because they have
their fiow. The feelings do not so
much advance like river as oscillats
like pendulum. Striding homsward.
David's determination to Join his for
tunes TO those OF the two advsntursrs
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-11-10
Hogs Equal to Fat Steers.

Condon-In carload Of hogs shipped
from Condor, Fred Edwards placed a
hog for which he received $50. 40.
This Is thought to be the record price
for single porker.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-11-10
He Wa. Satisfied.

People praise my work." said ras
artist. boastingly.
And they laugh at mine," rejoined
the sad-faced party; "but 1 don't
mind"
What Is your liner" querled me
artist.
I'm a professional humorist," re-
piled the other.-Chicago Daily News.