davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-01

thence sc degrees % minutes east
645 it., thence 72 degrees % min.
utes east 555 IT., thence 81 degrees
20 minutes east 900 IT,, thence %
degrees 25 minutes east 100 IT, thence
7S degrees 25 minutes east 1000 H.
thence rs degrees % minutes east
200 fl. thence 56 degrees % NIL
utes east 600 it., thence 81 degrees
% minutes east 600 IT., thence u
degrees O5 minutes east 200 IT, and
there terminate. 81.
Tolford d. Harsin to Cora A. Coop
er. s11 ne, Sc NV, sec SO, 1n-47. slss
Edgar Marvin, sheriff, to Henr!
Ibberson. WIZ ne. VIZ Sc. sec. 81
3n-45. s166776
John G. Beggs to Henry Ibberson
r. of w. D., right of way for irrisa~
ing ditch and dam site. 81.
NJ. ID. Sanderson to Alex FurgasOa'
sw Sc sec %. n1s NV, NV ne, sec ~
6n-44 1880.
NJ D. Sanderson to Alex FurgerSon'
sw sw 366n-44 500.
Thos. Sanderson to Alex Furgason'
S1z Sc. ne sc. sec q, NV ne, sec. %
6n-44. 1925.
F. d. and ]. D. McCully to W. B.
Daugherty, lots 1, 2, 3. 4. and .. bh
%. amended Riverside add to Joseph
$40.
Vim. z. Pickering to John Mo'
Donald, Sc 27-2n-44. $1,000.
John Mcdonald to Nibley- Mimnausp
Lumber Co, sc 27- 2n-44. 81.
G. W. Franklin to Maggie McDoa
aid, eh sw sec 2S, e19 NV sec 90
1s-44. 81.
H. E. Merryman to r. A. ReaNi,.
lots 20, %, "a and 25 and a trac'
west of blk. 20. 81.
King S. Pace to Daniel Boyd Y
C. D., part of blk. 3, Bank add to hn'
terprise. 81.
CONTINUED next week.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-01

prise, R. OF W. D., right of way for
water works PIPES 81.
Eastern Oregon Trust and Savings
Bank 10 L. S. Natl. Bank of La
Grande. east half sw, half NV. sec.
80, 2n-il; lots and 9, and sig NV
sec 4. 2n-iS; sw sw, e12 sw. Sc NV,
sec. "A, ls42; nl9 Sc sec 10, NV sw
sec II. sw NV sec. il, 1912. $4,000.
c. A. Hunter to Nibley-Minnaugh
Lumber Co., VIZ NV. nls sw. ne ne
sec 3; ne ne. s12 ne, sia NV. nIs
sw, sw sw. 'n12 Sc see 4; ne Sc sec.
., ln-i3; Sc NV, ne sw, Sc sec "a,
2n-43. 81.
Averill Combs to The Geo. Palmer
Lumber Co, nl5 Sc, lots and Z. sec.
81, 3n-il. 81.
Theresa Schaut to Edw. Mason
and T. T. Shell. R. of W. D., right of
way for irrigating ditch. s25.
Julia E. and c. T. Mcdaniel to
James A. Cox, Q. c. D., land in sw
Of l1-ln-42. 81.
E. B. Wheat to c. S. Bradley. lot
l, blk. T. Alder View add to Enter
prise. 81.
James A Cox to L. Couch, land in
sw Of l1-1n-i2.
n. {. Beggs ct al to Nibley-AIim-
naugh Lumber Co. r. Of W. D.. right
Of way for railroad, logging railroad.
OF such order road as grantee may
see lit construct. of W to be 30 feet
wide, beginning at point S 81 degrees
west $50 #. from ne cor. Sc NV of
sec Is, ln-43, thence n SO degrees.
90 minutes, east 600 #. thence n 10
uegrees 20 minutes east 22O #, thence
Il ~ degrees 20 minutes east $50 It..
,nehoe NJ degrees 55 minutes east
500 It.. thence 1S degrees 25 min
uIes east 200 it,. thence 19 degrees
% minutes east COO feet, thence
10 degrees So minutes east
boo feet. thence Is degrees
70 minutes east 100 IT.. thence n
degrees 20 minutes. west 1900 f..
-hehee l degree 40 minutes. east
BOO T., thence . degrees 90 minutes
west $50 it., thence n 10 degrees
70 minutes east 14O it., thence 10
aegrees q minutes east 500 IT.. thence
. degrees 55 minutes west 1000 IT
1.ehee n - degrees O5 minutes east
! l'' IT., thence 50 degrees 25 min.
l'es east ll65 IT, thence s SO de
sreeS % minutes east 4SO IT.. thence
: ~ degrees 25 minutes east 1900 IT
-hehee a degrees O5 minutes east
-lVO It. thence SO degrees s5 min
ul's east sl5 it, thence 55 degrees
% minutes east2l3 it., thence n IS
1egrees 80 minutes east s32 it,. thence
'- desrs % minutes east 1s4O IT.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-01
UNLAWFUL TO FIRE
CANNON FIREcRAcKERs

The state law prohibits the use of
cannUn firegras kers. the big fellows
loaded with dynamite This law is
not rigidly enforced but you run the
danger Of being arrested as well the
danger Of losing hand or eye when.
ever YOU monkey with a cannon fire
cracker. There is no state law or
city ordinance prohibiting the use Of
the smaller fi.eeraeker or fireworks
sneh as roman candies. rockets, ETC.
On July (.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-01
City and County
Brief News Items

c n. lockwood -e-uue5 from
Pendle-On. SATURDAY.
Miss Minnie Glidden was a. Los
line -hs firs- ot rle week. OIL {
business Trip.
MIS-. Z A Spice-. manager Of he
Los-ine Real Estate company. wa
here over Sundav.
Mrs. Thomas Tra7v returned 10
her home a. Grossman, Mon lay,
after z visit here with her son. o. II.
Brady. and family.
L your sewing machine needs Re
pairing. call AZ the Second Hand Store
We guarantee 10 MAKE them run.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-01
Tortu ed On 1 Horse

For ten years / couldn't ride 2
morse without being in torture from
plies" writes L. S. Napier. OF Rug
less, KY. when AL doctors and other
rensales failed Buel,ll..;.s ati.i,.a
saise cured me-" Infa,lible for piles
Burns. Sca.ds. Cuts. Bo.ls Fever
Sores. Eczema. Salt Rheum corns
2'e.-Guaranteed by Burnaugh & Nav.
field.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-01
PRICE or HORSES
SOARING UPWARDS
(Continred from front page.)

Boswell brought in Pilot. the first
Standard Bred horse.
The present high prices are jusi-
fled by the lack Of supply Good
work horses are scarce-just as many
or more raised but the local demand
has actually doubled in the last year
for that class OF horses.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-01

n of w. d.. right OF way FOR 20 wear,
Tor laying and maintaining under.
ground pipes or maias for water
works. 81.
Levi W. Riley to City Of Enterprise
H. OF W. d, right Of way for water
works pipes. 81.
K. F. stubbleield to City of Enter
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-01
Closes Four Davs.

Notice: My shop will be closed
from July l to 3 inclusive. Clothes
to be pressed must be in today. Wed.
nesday
J. l. SIEGMUND
proprietor Enterprise Cleaning and
Pressing Works.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-01

Elgin Flour at W. J. Fu..k & Cos.
Patent $3.50 sack, straight grade,
s1.40 a sack.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-01
Marriage Licenses.

June 2s.-Emer Young and Elils
Carpenter
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-01
REALTY TRANSFERS
FOR LAST 30 DAYS

tcOntinued from first page
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-04
DAYS EVIDENCE LOOKS BAD
 FUR THAW
DR. BAKER DECLARES THAT HE IS SILLY, PoMPoUs AND IR- RATIONAL, WITH DEFEC-
 TIVE MEMORY.

WHITE PLAINS, \. Y, Aug. 2. - The third week of the Thaw hearing commenced today. Thaw appeared much refreshed. It was expected that he and his wife would both ap- pear as witnesses The usual large crowd was in attendance.
 Dr. Amos Baker, first assistant physician at the Matteawan asylum, declared that Thaw was irrational at the present time, and has been so since he was incarcerated in that institution for the criminal insane.
 He declared that Thaw talked iii a silly manner about his trial, greet ed visitors with exaggerated pompos- ity and displayed defective mem ory, having forgotten the date of his wedding.
 Dr. Bayer also asserted that Thaw told him that perverted practices were not a sign of insanity. District At torney Jerome said that he would finish with the state alienists tomor- TOW. Attorney Morchauser will prob ably then put Thaw on the stand in his own defense.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-04
FINAL HONORS PAID DEAD
 MAGNATE
HARRY PULLIAM AT REST-JoHN HEYDLER ELECTED HIS SUC- CESSoR- ENDOWMENT
 PLANNED.
By Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. 2.-Harry Pulliam was buried today. The re mains were viewed by hundreds of friends, and there was a wealth of floral offerings from all classes of people.
 An hour after the funeral John Heydler of Cincinnati, secretary of the National league, had been chosen in his place, at a special meeting of the board of directors.
 Pulliam s salary for 1909 was ap- propriated to his estate, and a com mittee named to erect monument to his memory.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-04
POMP ATTENDS MEETING OF GAR AND
 KING Their Royal Highnesses Greet on Water
 With Great
 Ceremony
NICHOLAS A PRACTICAL PRIS-
 OYER REMAINS ON YACHT
RULERS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND RUSSIA GET ToGETHER-IM- PRESSIvE WELCOME TO
 ROYAL GUESTS.
By Associated Press.

DS ASSOSAduCN
 CONES, Eng, Aug. 2.-The first official visit of Czar Nicholas to England was made the occasion of one of the most impressive naval spectacles that Cowes, accustomed though it is to water pageants, ever witnessed.
 But for all that, the royal visitor was practically a prisoner. The i'm perial yacht, Standart, was surround ed by warships, while patrol boats, containing hundreds of Scotland Yard men and Russian detectives, kept a close watch.
 Nicholas remained aboard, ship throughout the visit, except for a brief sojourn ashore on Wednesday. 7 On his arrival this morning he met King Edward and the British royal family at sea. Edward boarded the Standart and with the emperor, re- viewed the combined fleet of more than 15O warships.
 British, Russian and American so- eiety people chartered yachts and oe- eupied prominent positions.
 The welcome was designed to strengthen the links binding the British, French and Russians in triple alliance and dissipate the ill- feeling towards Nicholas which was engendered by the continued eriti- cism of labor leaders.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-04
King Made to Stay at the Capital Refugees From Barcelona Tell
 Of Terrible Slaughter"
COMMUNES DECLARE REPUBLIC
Court Martial Busy and Many Are Ex- ecuted---Paris Thinks International
 Situation Improved.

out the disaffeeted districts and it now seems certain that the insur- reetionists will be forced to eapitu- late.
 Spain's censorship is more inexor- able tonight than ever. No news is allowed to pass points where the un- ionists have planned a general strike today, and hence the actual eondi- tioRs are unknown.
 Barcelona newspapers, brought by the first train out since the uprising, report thirty-fve churches burned in the first disorder, and three soldiers and seventy-fve civilians killed. The archbishop has abandoned the palace and fled to Sarrio. One hundred and eighty-twO prisoners were confined in the fortress.
 Report From quadalajara.
 GUADALAJARA, Spain, Aug. g. The official report of the rioting here last week says: ''NOne were killed and up to the present none of the wounded have died. Fifteen are known to be injured, one of whom may die. Seventy-six arrests have been made"
 Barcelona Under Control.
 LONDON, Eng, Aug. 2.-General Santiago, commanding the forces at Barcelona, has wired Madrid that he can handle the situation without re- Inducements. The brigades under arms will therefore be diverted to Melila.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-04
TRANSGREsSORs WAY \ HARD
 ONE
FORMER CHIEF OF LOS ANGELES POLICE ON TRIAL FOR AC- CEPTANCE OF
 BRIBES.
By Associated Press.


 LOS ANGELES; Cal, Aug. 2. - The trial of Thomas Broadhead, for mer chief of police, who is charged with accepting bribes in return for protection to keepers of disorderly houses in the Red Light district, be- gan this morning.
 His request for a further contin- uance on account of missing witnesses was denied. and the examination of jurors begun. Four were examined and three temporarily passed, one be ing excused on account of bias.
 It is certain that the trial will require six weeks at least. as over 200 witnesses have been subpoenaed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-04
Trouble All Over Shoes Aldrich and Payne
 Say Talk Is
 "Absurd''
PRESIDENT IS DRAWN INTO
 THE CONTROVERSY
UNEXPECTED OPPOSITION IN SENATE ALLEGES UNFAIR TREATMENT IN
 COMMITTEE.
By Associated Press.


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. ?. - Senator Aldrieh and the other senate leaders were confronted today by an unexpected situation, which demands a compromise and the giving of the western senators further changes in the hide and leather schedules, if the conference report is to adopted.
 The westerners charge that there was a joker in the leather schedule, and this has upset the comfortable majority Aldrieh had counted on.
 The western senators, in their ex- tremity, declared that they and the president had been fooled, and that the tricks played on the consumers was nothing short of buncombe. They claim that they had been led to be- feve that all boots and shoes were to be dutiable at 10 per cent, and all harness at 20 per cent. Now 1t appears that the conference reduction on leather rates applies only to articles manufactured chiefly from the class of hides that are to come Sn free. The reduction does not ap- ply to shoes, the uppers of which are made of calf, or to harness, the most valuable part of which is also made of calf.
 Some of the senate leaders called at the White House, and while there informed the president that they had been fooled. He is reporetd to have told his callers that he fully under stood the character of the eompro- mise.
 When Senator Aldrich returned from the White House he called a session of the conferees and invited the western senators. Aldtich and Payne declared in strong language that the compromise on free hides was not a joker.
 An effort was made to reach an understanding with them, but they declared that the word had gone out in the west that hides admitted free would give reductions in boots, shoes and harness and that their constitu- ents would not be satisfied.
 The president, in a letter to Sen atOr BOrah, argued that farmers wear shoes of the kind on which the hides come in free, and that practically all harness is made from dutiable leather. and therefore would be re- duced 20 per cent. Taft sharply crit icized senators who are always find ing jokers.
 Later, during the conference meet Sng, it was conceded that to secure sthe passage of the conference report by a safe margin, the low rates on boots, shoes and leather goods would have to be applied to all calfskin products.
 The alleged "ioker" which a number of "progressive" Republic ans in the senate are said to have
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-04
NO BASEBALL.

All baseball games scheduled for yesterday were postponed out. of respect to the memory of the late Harry Pulliam, president of the Ma tional league, whose funeral was held at Louisville, Ky.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-04

discovered in the leather schedule of the tariff bill, as reported by the conferees, and which some of them are quoted as saying constituted a betrayal of the president s confidence, brought out a declaration from Pres ident Taft today, to the effect that the language of the amendment, re lating to boots and shoes, was ex- aetly as agreed upon by himself, Sen ator Aldrich and Congressman Payne, and that the talk of a "joker" in the leather schedule was absurd.
 The conference report on the Phil ippine tariff bill was agreed to in the house today.
 This measure is supplementary to the Payne tariff bill, and intended to provide enough additional revenue to make up the amount which will be lost to the Philippine government by the provision for free trade between the United States and the Philip pines.
 The remainder of the session was taken up in a discussion of the UT gency deficiency bill, as amended by the senate The amendments provid- ing for carriages for the vice presi- dent and speaker, were disagreed to-.
 Beginning its consideration Of-the conference report on the tariff bill, by a reading of the document, the senate dragged through seven hours today without accomplishing any thing. The framing of the leather schedule called forth great interest. Senator Daniel declared that the Democratic senators on the finance committee had been unfairly dealt with in not being permitted to vote in committee on the adoption of the report. This Senator Aldrieh de- nied. Senator Bristow denounced the tariff bill as a violation of Republican pledges.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-04
RESERVOIR GAVE WAY.

FORT MORGAN, Colo, Aug. 9. - The Empire reservoir, containing g., 000,0O0 cubic feet of water and serv- ing 10000 acres, burst through its retaining wall this afternoon, flood, ing large district
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-04
SHERMAN CONFIDENT.

UTICA, N. Y, Aug. 2.-Viee Pres ident Sherman declared today that he had no doubt that the senate would adopt the conference report on the tariff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-04
UGLY STORIES CURRENT.
Chinese Vice Consul Killed for Ae-
 tivity in the Sigel Case.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-StOries are current tonight in Chinatown that Dr. Lux Wing, the Chinese vice consul, was murdered at the instigation of the Hip Sing tong, because of his ae- tivity in the search for the slayer of Elsie Sigel.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-04
JOHNSON N-JEFF FIGHT LOOKS
 GOOD
MANAGER BERGER WELL SATIS FEED WITH OUTLOOK AND PREDICTS BEATING FOR
 I'LL ARTHUR.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 CHICAGO, H., Aug. 2. George Lytle, packer of Jack Johnson, today posted $5,OOO with a local sporting editor to cover the sum put mp by Jim Jeffries.
 Sam Berger Is Pleased.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-when Sam Berger, manager for Jim Jeffries, was informed that Jack Johnson had post ed his forfeit, he expressed the keenest delight. "Well. I guess theren be a fight" he said. Jeff is dealing with Johnson and the public in good faith, and only wants what is fair and right. Any other champion would have demanded at least 90 per cent of the gate re- eeipts of the purse, but he is good enough to say that Johnson shall have the loser's end; enough to pay for training, if not enough to pay for the beating he will surely get"
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-04
MORE PAY DEMANDED.

BELLINGHAM, Wash. Aug. Q Owing to strike in the shnigle mills, 200 weavers are idle and four plants are tied up. The strikers de mand an increase in pay.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-04
THREE COMRADES DROWNED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 2. - Clutehing two comrades in a death grip, John MeCluskey was drowned near San Quentin today, carrying down William Darling and Louis Crauer, who tried to rescue him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-04
TARIFFS. PATH NUT \
 DOWNY BED OF ROSES.
.ONE JUROR OUT OF 1500
 IS THE CALHOUN RATIO
By Associated Pness.

BY ASsociated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 9. - After more than 1,5OO talesmen had been examined, the juror in the sec, ond trial of Patrick Calhoun was temporarily passed today. Thomas Ginesford, a master plumber, was the first man accepted by both sides, sub jeet, however, to peremptory chal- lenge.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-04
By Associated Press.

BAYONNE, France, Aug. 2.-Re- liable news of the situation in Spain, received from San Sebastian, reports grave conditions throughout the northern part of the country. All of the trades unions have given no tiee of a general strike and today the government seized all telephone and telegraph wires in the affected districts, in order to prevent com munieation between the strike lead CTS. The transmission of newspapers and dispatches has been stopped, and a majority of the journals have sus- pended
 Madrid reports that King Alfonso is greatly depressed over the internal situation and wanted to go to Baree- Iona in person, but Premier Maura told him that it would be equivalent to suicide to go to that hotbed of revolt.
 Terrible Slaughter
 PARIS, France, Aug. 2.-AlthOugh order has been restored at Barcelona, the outlying districts are still in the hands of the revolutionists. The ref ugees say "There has been a ter rible slaughter" It is estimated that the dead in Barcelona will reach one thousand. Emiliano Iglesias, editor of the Progresso, was shot without trial.
 Communes Declare a Republic.
 PARIS, France, Aug. "A special dispatch from Corbre reiterates the previous reports that a number of communes in Catalona have proclaim ed a republic. The dispatch says that the municipality of Palomas has de elared itself free and independent
 Situation at Melila.
 MADRID, Spain, Aug. 2.-Ofieial say that the situation at Melila is unchanged. The Moors, from their position on Mount Gu ruga, are constantly bombarded by the Spanish artillery. Advices from Gibraltar say that two British cru isers and four torpedo boat destroy CTS have sailed for Moroccan waters
 Court Martial Busy.
 BARCELONA, Spain, Aug. 2.-Or- der has been completely restored, but trouble continues in the outskirts. The losses to commerce are enormous and the damage to property great. Among the victims of the military court martial are two members of the chamber of deputies and eight aldermen of Barcelona.
 A special from Cerbere, on the Spanish frontier, says that 119 in surgents at Barcelona, sentenced by the court martial, were executed by shooting yesterday.
 Executions Summary.
 MADRID, Spain, Aug. 2.-The mil itary authorities deny that the revo- lutionists sentenced to be exeeu- ted must await the approval of the of war.
 Paris Optimistic.
 PARIS, France. Aug. 2.-The in ternatiOnal situation of which Spain is the center seems somewhat i'm proved.
 Barcelona has emerged from her isolation. and the threatened general strike in Madrid is averted. for time at least.
 Several of the smaller cities are reported to be in the hands of the revOlutionists, and many have pro claimed a republic. Troops, however, are being steadily distributed through
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-04
COPPER MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Lake, 13H to 1872.
 Eleetrolytie, 1924 to 1S
 Casting, 129s to 12s.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-04
UNHAPPY MONARCH FEELS THRONE
 TOTTER|NC TO 4 POSSIBLE FALL
OF GLOBE
 OUT FUR PRESIDENCY
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 DENVER, Colo, Aug. 2.-M. J. ConnOrs of Globe, Arizona, has an- nounced his candidacy for the presi- deney of the Western Federation of Miners against Mover. The indica- tions are that Mover is in control.
 SILVER MARKET.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Silver, 5OA, Mexican dollars A.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-04
LEAD MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Lead, $425 to $4.321a.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-04
WEATHER FORECAST

+f .f-.-.-++++ + 4 < = + < -s