davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-30
Mccarthy Wants Probe.

San Francisco.--In letter to the
grand jury Mayor p. H. Mccarthy
has called upon that body to begin
forthwith an investigation of his Off
cial acts, with a view to determining
whether any foundation exists for ru-
mors which he says have been per-
sistently circulated by political ene-
mics of the present union labor ad-
ministration, and that he recently ac-
cepted two bribes Of $4,000 and
100000, respectively.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-30
Portland Apple Show Opens.

Portland.-Seventeen hundred boxes
of prize apples are on exhibition at
the apple show which opened on
Wednesday morning in the Majestic
theater building. OF the largest ex-
hibits are two consignments OF 800
boxes each. One came from Dufur,
Ore, and was gotten together by the
commercial club Of that town. while
the other came from the Hillsboro
commercial club. Each city ia in the
field for the big purse Of $3.50 Of
fered for the largest collective ex-
hibit.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-30


information, said to be authoritative.
was received here and puts an end to
the mystery Of the whereabouts of
the rebel commander. The message
further states that Madero is orga-
nizing his. forces and will again cross
the border to resume activities with
in short time. Madero's camping
place is said to be so miles from
Eagle pass and on the Rio Grande,
though it has not been learned
whether he was wounded during the
fighting in the state of Chihuahua.
Mexican scouting parties have not
been able definitely to locate the in
surgent band.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-30
Union Wants Branch Asylum.

Union.-Union is preparing to pre-.
sent its claims to the state commits.
sion for the location of the branch
insane asylum, to be placed at either
Union, Baker or Pendleton. Within
go days from the time the governor
declares the bill law the location
VIII be made. This place will claim
a central location, fine soil, pure wa.
ter, temperate climate, state land
already bought and other advantages.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-30
ITEMS OF INTEREST
THROUGHOUT OREGON
Chronicle of important Events
Of Interest to Our
Readers.
slx.Year Term for All Judges.

Salem.-Judges of all courts in the
state OF Oregon will hereafter be
elected for terms of six years, accord
Ing to an amendment adopted by the
people at the last election. This will
include county judges, now elected
for four years and justices of the
peace elected under the present laws
for term Of only two years. At
present the terms of judges of the
supreme court are already for six
years.
The encouragement holds in an
opinion that county judges and JUS
tices Of the peace elected at the last
election win not be affected by this
new constitutional provision. Only
the future elections will be governed
by the amendment.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-30
Reclaim umatIIIa Land.

Hermiston. - The large seepage
lakes on the Umatilla irrigation pro.
ject, near here, are to be drained, re.
claiming about 400 acres of good land.
This work is to be done by the gov
ernment under the supervision of E.
P. Dodd. While large part of the
water is to be drained off in bitches,
the balance will be removed with
pumps and used to irrigate additional
lands.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-30
Dredging to Begin.

shfield-Dredging in the chan
mel between Marshfield and the ocean,
for which the Port of Coos Bay will
collect tax of 100000 and the gov
ernment has appropriated $4,000, has
been begun, and it is expected that
by the time the Panama Canal is
completed Coos Bay will become a
lsaport of Importance.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-30
CLAWS Divorced.

Seattle.-In a divorce battle. waged
entirely by deposition, with the prin.
cipals absent from the courtroom,
and represented only by their attor.
neys. Judge Frater granted a decree
Of divorce on her cross-complaint to
Maude e. CLAWS, wife of the former
chief OF the Seattle division of the
field service of the interior depart
ment, for desertion and cruel treat
ment.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-30

The old, old Story, told times with
out number, and repeated over and
over again for the last 36 years,
but it is always a welcome story to
those in search of health-There is
nothing in the world that cures
coughs and colds as quickly as Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy. Sold by
Burnaugh & Mayfield and all good
Druggists
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-30

Mrs. Bess Georhart Morrison is a
woman of veroutile talent. AS a head
er and character acbress she has no
superior, and she gives a varied pro-
gram, that Includes music and ple1ses
everyone of her big audiences. There
will be a crowd In the Enterprise OPP
era house Friday might, So secure
your reserved scats carly at Pur-
nnugh C Mayfield's.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-30
STATES SHARE PROFITS
Ninteen States Will Participate IL
Forest Returns Division.

Observation-Disclosures states will
participate in the 25 per cent division
of national forest revenue for the fis-
cal year ended June 30, 1910, accord
ing to bulletin issued by the forest
service. The states portion, which
is for road and school purposes,
amounts to $506,194, an increase of
1892. or slightly more than is per
cent over the amount distributed last
year.
The amounts which will go to the
far western states are: Idaho, $685..
074.55; Oregon, $39,635.S7; Washing.
ton. $23,671.S9.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-30

Laredo, Texas Francisco Madero,
leader of the revolutionary faction in
Mexico, is now on United States soil
with band of his followers This
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-30

Fountain pen, near City planning
MIN. Owner can have same by prov
ing property and paying for this no
tice. Frank Hambelton, Enterprise
Electric Light Co. 61b1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-20
EDUCATION ACTS
 ARE SENT OUT

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 19.-The State Department of Education today sent to the 8 counties which are af- fected by the compulsory education acts the notices concerning compul- sorry education which must be posted 10 days before school opens. The de- partment will in a few days be able to give the total school enumeration of the state as all county examiners but six, Cleburne, Crittenden, Cross, Garland, Montgomery and Woodruff have reported The law says these reports must be in by Aug. 10, and as they are now delinquent, Supt Cook is going after the examiners with a stick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-20
DONAGHEY TO ATTEND HOME COMING

Governor and Mrs. G. w. Donaghey will go to Old Austin camp grounds tomorrow to attend the annual home coming and reunion which will be at tended this year by several thousand people, including large number from Little Rock. Gov. Donaghey was Thursday afternoon invited to make the trip in an automobile, but replied he has not yet schooled him. self sufficiently in modern locomotion to feel that he would be safe in start ing on so long trip overland in horseless carriage with any degree of certainty in getting there. He there fore declined and will depend on the steam horse to get him to his destina- tion. Gov. Donaghey is very partial to Old Austin. as it was there he met and courted Mrs. Donaghey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-20
STAGGERS SKEPTICS.

That clean, nice, fragrant com- pound like Bucklen's Arnica Salye, will instantly relieve a bad burn, cut, scald, wound or piles, staggers skep- tics. But great cures prove it's won- derful healer of the worst sores, ul- cers, boils, felons, eczema, skin erup- tions, as also chapped hands, sprasns and corns Try it. 25c at all drug gists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-20
|CIFUL.CAESAR.

the Great Roman and a Band of Pirates.
 veled with the retinue of a Ink, and on his way to fell in with an adventure
 be something more than hen he was crossing the vessel is said to have been Airates. They carried him usa, an island off the Ca which was then in their and there he was detained ks with three of his attend
 the rest of his servants b the nearest Roman sta e his ransom.
 es treated him with polite lined in their sports, played
 them, looked into their hmused himself with them he could, frankly telling same time that they would m, a very large one, about
 brought and paid, Caesar pn the mainland. near Mi fe. without a moments Elected some armed vessels, p the island. seized the
 while they were dividing er and took them away to the seat of government in province, where they were pd cruci6ed. Clemency was |an characteristic. It was oted with some surprise interceded to mitigate the the punishment. The poor ere strangled before they hed on the crosses and
 the prolongation of their mes Anthony Froude.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-20
|s1EEpLE i$t.

Many Difficulties !"
 ra's. as..rous Work.
 Ds1 ,.nI steeple jack must
 siu, s;nation, perseverance r
 er'D'r He must solve many ty .,,1em in hoistins great
 prVg. gs must know how to
 ns .or the summit Of Il 2. a,,mney. He must have
 eDinr eui d steeple that sways ,pm pr,'a at the slender top. He '0 'r to tear down. build up. 1T ,.ss electric wires and do 'ar pla.' task that would be VI sb on the solid earth.
 ssny ways of getting up
 l and when all others fail I, fp' tie a rope around it and , 'rs coil on his back walk ropud it unti! the entire 'vored with rope. and in has probably been round times. os+ a;m
 to climb. Straight, tall o the hardest of all. There to work with might and himself hi inch by inch from to the top. Sometimes the Ii high. When it is reach : nlaced over the edge, a de t fast, the swinging chair and work begins.
 chair is near the top it Is brk. because the ropes are then they lengthen as the pproached there IS a ten ten Fing, and the wind gives No lacks safety depends ok, and until he has raised ost to the top it is impos- to see whether or not the been properly adjusted. buce a steeple climber has within ten feet of the top bn of the iron and the col oot have so thickened the hook is merely balancing SO that the slightest pull 2 direction would drag it the bricks are often loose and the hook is likely to way.
 natural difficulties to con- swaying of all high stee- mneys. In a gale a steeple Sway a foot and q half. eways from seven to nine jinting it means reaching Sn the right side. and find Re left. and. when making on the left. to see it sway rig !l' Yet in spite of the ngar born streple jack ex wnr' and is at home. like |kel on the sLyscraper. only |above the world. He can bphantly at any height, if |e two and one-half square bear his weight.-Harpers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-20
Makina 1t Plain.

Making It Plain.
 said little Willie Billups.
 the paper mean when 1t when 1t comes to getting people. Colonel Blinks has
 Candidates lashed to the 1e slang way of saying, my ed Billups. "that for keep peeled old man Blinks has ts skinned a mile.
 E people in this world for English language is not n when they come to the or what few ideas they elr mental garages."-Har- py.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-20

1, h: Rolling Pe..n.
 have yourldnch brought dear: He (feebly)-No.
 thrown straight over- 2, save time and trou ble.--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-20
Highly Efficacious.

iahIy Ef6cacious.
 N not naturally a hasty position requires great r1 acity for waiting. he s*af tfa&ting course in he do it?"
 ys went with his wife shop. match things."- Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

various practical branches, and I was
heartily glad when the Manhattan Trade
Sch0CI for Girls was taken over by the
Board o. Education. Many Of our boys and
girls must begin 70 work for d living very
early. and that must be considered IN their
training IN the public schools
Mss Draper also believes strongly IN ath-
leGcs, and is a member Of the board Of
the girls branch Of the Public Schools
Athletic League But I'm quite In IA
vOr," she said yesterday, of the restric-
tons the Board Of Education imposes on
girls. There are some things IN the line
c1 games and exercises which boys can DO
with perfect safety. and girls can't-foot-
ball, for instance" she added with a laugh
II wish there were larger facilities for girls
n the athletics they can do: but the Board
Of Estimate and Apportionment never gives
the schools al the schools think they ought
70 have"
The women teachers VIII have - wait
until Miss Draper has been commissioner
for while before finding out whether she
stands for equal pay. "It is q subject
about which there is q good deal to say
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

rtnEutsr them IS being --T-nlstakza7ly el-iO--5
-he a----renz-ces Of a bud
T --t-ht be supposed that there would be
less difference just now than usual between
re Gowns for ce5ulantes and those Tor
more mature vee-e-s, but this IS hardly TIE
case TIE simplicity OF the latter s mostly
2 mater OF line the materials used beng
Eene-aUv much TOO costly 70 be suitable 1or
vourhf-l frocks TIE very straight and
narrow Silhouette, which Is favored among
crhe- reasons because Of its youthful aP-
rearanCe. Is not often conspicuous IN fTocAS
for g--ls n their teens On the contrary
there Is a tendency 70 the slightly boufIaIft
.-ec-s 90 easily. produced II ful skirts o.
cht~Un CT other similar fabrics Sy calc-llAg
then I'D z HttIe al around al about knee
height
Little flowers. little bows, narrow oeaneo
hands and TN edges of fur, al OF WHICH
ez,epz the little bows. may be seen on the
no ros-unes illustrated to-day. are among
rIe deco-acions that announce the oeoU-
.ar-s goxa- The first frock shown IS u
-oss satin. yelled with sky blue cn--oH,
the s-z2e-1es being caught with buckles OF
-,.se - -ae+el tones Although rather more
st-77Is n general effect The second froek Is
really more elabO-ately decorated Il i u
-osa sarta and has & Junic Of chl1oh III
.Ae sane sha5e. edged with fur The skTI
,efo-r ne t-cfc IS adorned with SATIN To7es'
e7A-~i6z-5as e silver and beads, ana Z
bAa5 fringe. There ara more roses on l-le
oo-are and the dkcouetage IS finished VIII
hau-E
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
WHEN SPORT is NOT SPORT
Wellesley Girls Complain OF
romuIIsorv Athletics.


wegesley. Mass. Nov 24-A19iictioz2s
never come sing.E even II women . GU
le-ae the wellesley girls are learning 70
Their sorrow. one dag taey- ara denied me
.-aa5r-- o. The FIunneweE gardens, the
next lney are ordered 10 play o@S7Ae--'1----
Fun Is ro longer fun. il seems, when i IS
COM -so-v. or. as one intellectual Illa-o
So ~ means 2 total elimination Of the
recreation spirit
The present despair is caused BY q re
cent decree OF the faculty that al spoael1-9
-lae. -la~ basketball and hockey ana Joln d
ro7izz crew Athletics are mol only 70
co--- -gyvard the college degree p but lAey
are required. No EirI hereafter can DC
g-a1uaced from the college until sAe --'1S
received Z passing mark IN oasketoaA anu
Other e-vr-astic exercises " oIse t4-<-I-
ina -ne Ta--seetng faculty has celeF-ll--lf1
70 der- gymnasium privileges 70 G1T-s NO
registered for G degree, thus ciosl1s LIE
last I9ophoIe 70 those who would separate
scao.arshiy from basketball
Tie -srfs VINO are leaders in wellesley
Sporting circles are IN despair lest reQI'' 81
athletics impair the love Of true sport
Snort viii become only q grind, they
sav. Ind rictory VIII fl away from N' e.
lesEey's gymnasium 10 some other coillsS
w1e-a love OF sports. not faculty rules. n
spires TIE star players
Nere--heless. Miss Amy H Honlans'
director OF physical education, Is sure thal
The rev rule requiring all students 70 take
athletics VIII work 10 harm 70 the - el-eS-
Iev SPORTS. and especially the rowing L
which wellesley girls have always paF'lc-
ularly ezcslled.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
FAeORS SO-CAIIED "FADS"
newest Woman Member of
School Board Saws So.

A4ie newest woman member OF the school
' ooa'o' Miss Martha L. Draper of No. Is
west eth street. who was appointed yes
'e'oaF by Mayor Gaynor to I'll one of the
'21lileies resulting from the. expiration of
me terms Of several commissioners. has no
> i'alhy with the persons who think there
are 700 many 'fads''. IN the public schools.
nave never been able to find any of
tt'eSe lads she said yesterday. and I
HaHe oeen interested in schools for a good
me- Toe Education isn't a matter of
oooAS a4one- l believe in cooking lessons
1o- S-fIs' IN manual training. in all the
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
CALMS FEARS OF THE ANTS
Head Of Woman Suffrage Party
Is Opposed TO Violence

Anu-suTrage statesmen who may have
feared for their own heads and windows
since the suffragette riots began in England
may now take courage. The "Boss'' of
woman suffrage party, Mrs Carrie Chap
man Gait, has spoken, and she cant see
that the English methods would help
Mrs. Gait is not without sympathy, how
ever. for her rtotous sisters. When asked
yesterday what she thought Of the English
demonstration, she said:
Il don't think that any one outside q
movement can satisfactorily advise those
in it, or that one country can Judge for
another. We IN this country can't fully
appreciate the provocation of the English
women, but we DO know that Mr AsQuith
has given them cause for great indigna-
ton He makes promises which. while they
may sound definite to tho untnie;ated. are
only cheap bids for votes They are quite
right IN distrusting him, but I cannot see
how such methods as the ones that have
been adopted will help
Mrs. Gait added that implicit reliance
could not be placed on the reports that
have been coming from England
In previous cases." she said reports
Of the violence OF surraSetts demonstra-
tons have been greatly exaggerated A
pebble, for instance which was thrown
against the window Of the Premier's hose
was r1agnifed into brick. and in that
form the story was cabled TO this country ''
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
SALADS FOR WINTER
Green Herbs Should Accompany
Substantial Roasts

The markets are Showing an attractive
array of green salads-romaiDs u,a+a-c-ass
field salad escarole. celery and lettuce
These are the IDEAL kinds of salad to serve
with hot roast beef and Yorkshire pud-
ding. as they help to cut the rat+v eIa-
ments in the meat In fact, one might al
most say that they are the only proper
salads to serve at such dinners.
OF course, there are some acid fruit
salads that may be used with heavy meats.
such as grapefruit or orange salad. but.
while these may be relished as change.
they do not wear well as the green
salad, besides being more expensive for a
nickel or dime will buy enough water
cress, lettuce or escaroIe for n meal or
even for two.
Alligator pears, OF course make a de-
Ightful winter salad. especially as no oil
but only lemon juice or vinegar, with sea-
soning' Is used to dress them. but they arc
too expensive to be used commonly.
Fruit, nut, cheese and vegetable salads,
rich with mayonnaise. should usually be
reserved Tor luncheons and suppers. They
should be served at dinner only when the
piece de resistance is a light meat, lacking
in fat, or when some acid jelly Is served
with the meat
Although any bit of green is delicious
with rich meats, some varieties seem to be
especially suited to some meats Water
cTess Of course. is excellent with steak
Poultry calls for celery. Mint gives the
finishing touch TO roast lamb or mutton.
and escarole Is the thing for roast beef
while lettuce Is delicious with almost any
kind OF roast meat or fish. Pork is SO ex-
trernely greasy that the ordinary green
salad scarcely provides acid enough for It,
and so it is served with tart apple sauce or
cranberries.
If a housewife finds some green mint for
sale. as she occasionally wifi at this season
in the market stalls she will do well TO
buy several punches and bottle some mint
sauce Tor winter use, adding q small piece
of horseradish TO each bottle.
Chop two large tablespoOnfuls OF mint,
odd four tablespoonfuls OF sugar, and stir
Into one cupful and a half Of vinegar Seal
the bottles with paraffin
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
gTBLF TERCENTENARY

Further plans are announced for the cei-
ebration Of the tercentenary or the hlns
James version of the Engish BloIe' III
asmuch as the time OF the pupncaIlon o1
the King James version in the year InA
is unknown. the American BLDG 0ocieeS
cannot fix any date when 1t Is most nounS
that these celebrations should take place'
but in order that the celebrations 1nay aC-
tain general and national significance I.ia
society would recommend that they De
heId as far as practicable on sundaS' Apfli
%, 1911, the first Sunday after Easter, aho
throughout the week following a III
committee OF distinguished persons "lA %
convened to act at as early a oaIe aS
practicable in connection with q NEE tiiis
a.. -, work. CITY to be held IN recognt-
tio,, oP this event
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
HUNTS FOR FRAUD DIPLOMAS
Registrar of City College Making
Investigation at Albany.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Albany. Nov. 25-Arvid D. Anderson
registrar of the College of the City Of New
York. who was sent here by the trustees
OF that institution 10 examine the diplomas
granted by the State Board Of Regents TO
graduates Of the college to determine IL
any were fraudulent, spent all day in the
examinations department Of the State Edu-
cation Department going over the diplomas
OF 1907 Mr.. Anderson Will remain here for
several days continuing the work which
was begun to-day He will cover the
diplomas Issued during the last three years
'sI came to Albany to-day" said Mr. An
derson. "at the suggestion Of the trusutees
of the College Of the City Of New York
and will report my findings to them As yet
have discovered no fraudulent diplomas,
but I have examined only about a hundred
OF the diplomas
Registrar Anderson said that the educa-
tionaI institution he represented granted
from four to five hundred diplomas q year,
and that the task before him was not a
light one, as he must examine each Of them
with exceeding care. He said, further, that
though the District Attorney OF New York
County was deeply interested IN the ques-
ton OF alleged fraud in the granting OF
diplomas, he had not met a represent
acve OF that office IN Albany and knew OF
no such contemplated visit
DR.. Augustus s. Downing. First Assissan:
CommisAioner OF Education. said that the
State of New York through the Education
Department. was IN no way to blame for
the fraudulent issuance Of diplomas, II
such fraud was TO be found as It was the
duty Of the department TO issue diplomas
which were certified to by the educational
institutions which were under the jurisctc-
ton Of the State Board OF Regents
But shall meet with Registrar Ander-
son and have long talk with him before
he leaves Albany" said he.
general alarm was sent out yesterday
for the arrest OF Joshua Goluboch, who
for three years was assistant registrar OF
City College He is charged with preparing
bogus diplomas. Golubochs home is at No.
$40 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn