davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03

] veu wear around your neck IS. accord
| ing TO the statement Of one Of these
men. not genuine
And the signifcanceg' She grew
| fall. and the torn sleeve fell away from
her arm.
81 know you to be brave. Strength
en- your heart then. These men say
that you are not my daughter
And that Gretchen is!' spoke Hans
| SIP Gretchen drew closer TO Hide
garde.
The duke studied the portrait OF the
mother and then the faces Of these two
girls. Both possessed a resemblance,
only it seemed now that Gretchen was
nearest to the portrait and Hildegarde
nearest to the doubt.
You say she wore the costume Of a
gypsy child when you lost herr" said
the duke.
Yes" Won Arnsberg took from IN
der his coat a small bundle, which he
opened with shaking fingers He had
been in the Krumerweg that afternoon.
Why, those are miner exclaimed
Gretchen excftedly.
"You see?'' said Won Arnsberg.
would you not like to be a princess,
Gretchen
A princess. Gretchen's heart fut-
tered 4 princess She laid her head
on Hildegardes shoulder. She was
weak. and this was some dream.
But who, then, am II" asked Hide
karde.
TELL what you know" said Hans to
the gypsy. ..Highness. he alone knows
the man who brought about all this,
'--Fhe arehplotter Of this damnable
conspiraey?' The dukes eyes became
alive, his face, his whole body Every
beat Of his heart cried out for venge-
ance. Who is he? Tell me. Give
him to me, man. and all of you shall
go free Give him into these hands.
His nameW The dukes hands worked
convulsiyely as if they were already
round the throat of this unseen. i'm
placable enemy. He was terrible in
this moment
The gypsy produced letter It had
to be held carefully. as it was old and
tattered The duke read it. Beyond
that i made the original offer it was
worthless The handwriting was pal
pably disguised. The duke flung the
missive to the floor
Fool! Is that all you have? Tell
me what you know. man, or l shall
have you shot IN the morning, irnmuni-
~ or no~immunity. Quickp
s'Highness." said the gypsy. thor
oughly alarmed, this is how If hap
pened. My band was staying at the
time in Dreiberg. We told fortunes
and exhibited an italian puppet show.
The letter came first. I was poor and
sometimes desperate. was to take
her away and leave her with strange
people"
"Ah" interrupted the duke. with a
despairing gesture toward Grumbach.
why did you not leave US all In
peace?"
.'Highness, a great wrong has been
done, and God brought me here to
right it,
you are brave man., darkly.
I am in your hands. highness,n stur-
Oily. In mad moment committed
a crime. | would not accept till I had
talked personally with him. He came
at last. His face was hidden and his
voice muff1ed, But this I saw-when
SIr I'LL
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03

% Aea Tue ke,
y aslelel
lae ellll lt
hael 1,een cur Or
la g
Il Ii Ill Oil d.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03
Some of the things we Do .s1
Johnston's General B Bl, ,e3 1,,,'t
and Renal. q slalR

We We do frst-elass Horsesb ao:'
All All kinds Of Wagon Work
All =, kinds of Repair Wo Work.
Make new Plowshares t ~ 3.
We carry the best In, IN a' aangPos
.,9 growth Hickory Wagon ll R u se'ui
All |. kinds of Wagon n'I p asaeha
Singletrees. 1seners a
We have the best pat.,.
Evener on the market, ~'s'' Bp gsi
We use only Hickory WACO. :.
-, to repair your wheels. Ss4 SP'EEs
We carry most anything II =,
-. Hardware Line you need ''s aea'q
When you need anything n -.
call and see us. - Vos lae
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1910-12-31
LYMAN PosToFFlCE OPEN;
DOING MORE BUSINESS.

A few weeks ago a washington
dispatch in the daily papers said the
posItoffice of Lyman, ON Dcy Ridge
in this county, had been discontinued
This was q mistake as the following
letter from the postmaster shows:
Dear Sir: l notice in your paper
''that this office has been closed be-
cause of insufficient business.
low don't know wherc you got such
news as that, but at any rate you
should be little careful about pub
fishing something that is not fact.
This office Is not closed but is
still open and doing business. Our
business is ON the increase. Cancella-
is going to show a great deal
better for this quarter than 1T did
last.
Please correct statement in your
paper and oblige,
HARRY L. MURDOCH,
P. NJ, Lyman, Ore
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1910-12-31
FOREIGN NEWS BITS

The London police use finger print
records to identify more than 1000
prisoners year.
The Russians propose the imposi'
ton Of a tax on unmarried men and
women OF manageable age. The tax
is graduated according to the incomes
Of the offenders.
There is general rejoicing through
out Ireland over the breaking up OF
the big estates and the purchase OF
them by the tenants who live
on them. The landlords are appar-
emily satisfied, as they get their
money In lump sum.
Suffragettism Is having another
spell of activity In England just now.
It is the worst spell the country has
ever had. just as each OF the swells
which preceded 1t was worse than its
predecessor.
The announcement that the munich
pal council intends to propose tar
on cats has raised storm Of conster
nation and indignation in ParisiaI
households.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1910-12-31
BRIEF NEWS OF THE WEEK

The total resources or Yale Univer-
s1ty, not including equipment, art,
book and other collections, are fig.
ured at s24,OO0,O0O.
The steamship Mauretania upon its
arrival in England December 23,
barring accidents, will be the first
ship in the history of the world to
make the round trip from the old
world to the new in the short space
of IL days.
The measure locating the perma-
nent capital of Oklahoma at Okla
homa City passed both Houses Of the
legislature.
Charles D. Drew and Charles Mar.
dell, former BOSS" government
weighers, who were convicted of TAX
ing bribe money for the false weigh
ing of sugar, were sentenced to 10
months each in the New York peni-
tentiary at Blackwell's Island.
The Stork train from New York
bearing So orphaned and founding
babies, to be adopted by Texas fami
lies received warm reception al
Houston, Texas.
In Boston and vicinity numerous
patriotic and historical societies OBJ
served the 18th anniversary of tn,
Boston Tea Party" when, as a pro
test against the action of Great Brit
ain in levying taxes ON the colonies,
party of citizens disguised tnemselve
as Indians and threw overheard
cargo of tea rather than pay the take
necessary to land 1t.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1910-12-31
Dr.. E. R. Flaek,s family arrived

DR.. E. R. Flack's family arrived
Tuesday.
The Fair store and Jackson & Wea-
Yer sold 1000 Christmas cards.
G. F. Conley and two children oil
Corvallis are visiting his brother,
]. c., and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max GumIerman re-
turned Thursday from their wedding
"trip to Portland.
The continuation of the absorb
ing Tracy serial will be in next Wed
nesday's News-Record. N
Forest Supervisor Harvey Harris
came up from Wallowa, Friday, to
attend the Woolgrowers meeting, SAT
urday.
Attorney Daniel Boyd returned
home Friday from Salem, where ne
had been presenting the matter. OF
parole for John Bare to Acting Gov
ernor Bowerman, with a successful
result.
The Sun quotes City Health Or
ficer Gregory as stating there are
| aoW but seven cases of SCARLET fev-
er in Wanowa-and that there have
oeen only 10 cases altogether since
the start of the epidemic.
Roger Kay has been appo1ntcd
station agent at Lostine, succeeding
Raleigh Goodman, who was trans
'erred to Ashland. Roger is the
youngest station agent in the state
aot yet having reached his 21st birth
day.
Aunt Mary Wright was delight
fully surprised Tuesday, her eightietf
birthday anniversary, by number
Of old friends and neighbors, who
came unannounced to spend the
lay with her, bringing a fine dinner
with them. A very pleasant
day was passed, filled with the cheer
Jf Christmas time. A number OF
reminders of the occasions were givel
to Aunt Mary. Her eldest son, VIII
lam Wright, and the following ladiei
were present: Mesdames Weatherly
D. F. Salisbury, S.. q. Combes. H. E
0akes, c. A. Ault, Serepta Weave
and w. w. White.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1910-12-31
Asst SESSION TODAY
OLD COUNTY COURT.

The present county court is hold
ing its final session today to clear
up old matters of business. The
new county court, in which l.. Couch
succeeds Sam Litch as commission
er, will meet next Wednesday.
Circuit Court Suits Filed.
Dec. 22-McCully Nero. Co. VS.. Geo
w. and Thos. G. Wolfe.
Dec. 29-W. A. Patterson VS.. J..
X. Marlin.
Probate Record.
Estate Peter Fordney: Order for
partial payment of claims.
Estate John Williams: Order al
lowing claims, etc.
Guardianship of Alice Smell, min
or: Order confirming sale of real es
tate.
Marriage Licenses.
Dec. 21-Max Zimmerman, 23
tailor, Enterprise; Nellie Mabel
Hanson, 1S, Enterprise
Dec. 22-William ]. Daley, 27, Ia
borer, Wallowa; Ella F. Feagins, IL
Wallowa.
Dec. 24-Herbert L. Browning, 25
clerk, Enterprise; Katharine p Kay
%, Enterprise.
Dec. 27-Edward F. Rich, "a, labor
err Joseph; Bessie A. Thompson, '1S
Joseph.
Dec. 27-Samuel B. Armon, %, la
borer. Wallowa; Alvina Lortie, Is
Enterprise.
| Dec. 27-John w. Fine, 80, stock
man, Chico; Florence Tinsley, q
Chico.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1910-12-31

IL. Stages filed ON homestead
31b miles northeast of Enterprise
through U. S. Commissioner Carl
Roe, Thursday.
E F. Johnson, one of the big
sheep men of the county, came up
from Wallowa, Friday, to attend the
woolgrowers meeting.
Sheriff Edgar Marvin returned
from La Grande, Thursday, with Ed
ward Smith, the tailor, who made
too free with the stock in Gum
err,ans shop, when Left in charge.
La Grande Observer: Ed. Rumble
of the Bolton-Bodmer company left
Thursday morning for San Francisco
where he joins Mrs. Rumble and the
two will go to Hawaii to spend two
months.
Enterprise lodge, knights of Pyth-
las, held high jinks in their Castle
Han Friday might. A long ana
thrilling program was carried out 10
the crossing of the last and dottlng
of the last /. Over so members were
present to enjoy the STUNTS, and each
did big stunt himself when II
came to the good supper that top
ped off the nights fun.
The members of the Win One class
of the Presbyterian Sunday school
were rendered banquet by their
teacher, A. ]. Boehmer, Thursday
evening. The affair was one OF
the most delightful social functions
of the winter. Covers We're laid
for twenty-five and the repast served
in seven courses. The following
toasts were entertainingly given:
Original Poem, Dom You Wish
You Were a Win One" Miss Amy
Olmsted; Harmony" Archie Miller;
THE Sunny Side of the Street, Miss
Murray; New Discoveries OF Marrie'
Life" Leo Forsythe; GLASS Proph
ecy" Mr.. Boehmer. Asa Craig with
clever witticism as toastmaster KEEP
the table i'm uproars of laughter. II
a more serious vein the Rev. Samue
Harris gave a brief but interest
ing talk to the class, followed b!
prayer. Vocal solos by Miss DAVE
and Miss Boehmer and en- instrument
al solo by Miss Clnsted were apprc
ciated numbers ON tho program. II
parting the company by request 0
Mrs. Bochmer sang a favorite hymn
God Be With You Till We Nee
Again" Through the leadership Q
Mr.. Boehmer the class not only en-
Joy earnest sturdy but have creaoe
social side not heretofore apprecif
ted, and are having many pleasan
mos this winter.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1910-12-31
City and County
Brief News Items

Contractor Sam Haworth came In
from La Grande, Friday.
A. Mayfield and family moved
from Lostine to Enterprise, Fri
day.
c. s. Haney is erecting house on
his lots on Litch street, Alder
View.
The Woolgrowers association is
holding a meeting today in the
court house.
Rev. w. S. Crockett Of Lostme
will occupy the pulpit in the CHRIS
tain church tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Amanda McFarran is quite
Ill of pneumonia at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Morgan,
Of Prairie Creek.
Mrs. c. H. Ford and two children
of Zumwalt returned Friday from a
two weeks visit with her people al
Garfield and Spokane, Wn.
Luther Johnson OF Lowor Valley,
the young man bitten by his sheep
dog in Joseph canyon, left Wednes-
day for Portland to take the Pas
teur treatment.
Scarlet fever is reported abat
ing in both Joseph and Wallowa. The
quarantine will be lifted at Joseph
the first of the week and the schools
!rAopened. No deaths from the
disease have been reported.
Wallowa Valley Chapter, o. e. s.
will visit the Joseph chapter Wed
nesday. night, January 4. The degre'
team of the visiting chapter will
confer the degree on THE several can
didates.
DR.. C. A. ,Ault has received Wort
from Doctor William som of PORTLAND
that ]. P. Averill of Swamp Creea
is slowly improving i'm a private san
tarium. DIR. Ault accompanied MI
Averill to Portland three week
ago.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1910-12-31
FARMERS UNION ADDS
ELEVEN NEW MEMBERS.

]. w. McAlister of La Grande'
who was recently elected state presi-
dent Of the Farmers Union, ana
State Organizer Cox met with the
Enterprise union in the court house
Wednesday.
An open meeting was first held
AZ. which there was goodly attend
ance, and the objects and aims OF
the order explained. Eleven new
members were added to the rol OF
the local union.
From now ON regular meetings OF
the local union will be held. J. A.
French is president and G. A. NC
Alister secretary of the Enterprise
union.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1910-12-31
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS

Karl Hagenbeck, the noted collector
and trainer of wild animals, is dead
at his home near Hamburg. Germany
Frederonka, the Russian Socialist,
whose extradition the Russian gov
srnment has been seeking and whose
trial attracted much attention all over
America, was discharged from GUS
tody at Winnipeg. Canada.
A boom for Representative James
A., ,Tawney, OF Minnesota, chairman Of
the House committee, for the govern
orship Of the isthmian canal zone has
has been started. Mr.. Tawney was
defeated for reelection.
Willis L. Moore, chief of the United
States weather bureau, denies the
charges of "mismanagement, extrava-
gance and irregularities" in his de-
partment made by James Berry, q
former employe.
John d. Rockefeller's Standard Oil
| income is 1892 a minute, according
to the quarterly dividend OF 10 per
cent. amounting to s10,0O0,0O0 on all
the stock which has been authorized
by the directors. 1t is estimated that
Rockefeller, since 1882. has received
$3.50, ,000, 900 in Standard OIL dividends
in addition to s1oo,OoO,oOO. his equity
in the profits Of the concern. Since
1882 the company has disbursed
S70s, s,812,620 out Of It's profits Of
$1,129,442.064, leaving surplus OF
S41S,679,444.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1910-12-31

Emerald Rebekah lodge NO. 119
has elected the following new offic-
ers: Noble Grand, Cora Berland;
vice grand, Bessie Willgerodt; treas
urer, Ben Weathers; recording sec
retary, Alta Weathes; financial Sec
retary, Abbie Burnaugh. They will
be Installed Wednesday night.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1910-12-31

One may retail apples. but 1t Is
impossible to retail dog.
1t was not Mrs. Partington." but
some other woman who observed that
the Sterling family must have been
large and very rich at one time. judg-
ing from the great quantity of silver
ware marked with their name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
NATIONAL CATHEDRAL
SCHOOL TEAM Wins
Defeats Baltimore Latin Boys
on TenIeytoWn Grid
iron, 18 to o.

National Cathedral School had an easy
time defeating the Baltimore Latin School
Yesterday at Tenleytown. IS to .. The To-
cal school so greatly outciassed It's oppo-
nents that they were seldom able to make
first down. On the other hand. Crane
and Todd of the Washington team rushed
the ball up and down the field at will.
enabling the locals to score in every
period except the third. 4 better knowl-
edge of the game greatly aided Cathedral
Time and again they used forwards and
numerous trick plays that netted them
lengthy gains. The Baltimore team seemed
to be lacking in team work. and was
weak in both defensive and offensive.
The high wind made the forward pass
uncertain. but nevertheless both teams
employed it many times. 1t was in work
ing these plays that the National School
team excelled and got its touchdowns
from them. In the first quarter it took
two minutes for the locals to make a
touchdown. and then the visitors held
them safe for the rest of the quarter.
The Cathedral Schools second score came
i'm the second quarter on line plunge by
Todd after series of trick plays. In
the third quarter. the visitors played a
good defensive game. and were able to
hold their opponents scoreless. The
fourth quarter Melted another touchdown
for the Cathedral School. Crane who
was easily the star Of the contest kicked
a goal from all of the three touchdOwns.
For the visitors DAILY in quarter was the
only player who could make substantial
his team
The line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
NAP OUTFIELDERS ARE
GIVEN WARM PRAISE
Detroit Base Ball Writer Touts Cleveland S
Present Trio as Owning the Best Throw
ing Wings in the American League.

"Compa risons are odious.'' especially
in this instance, writes Harry Nelly in the
Detroit News. Would that the Tigers
possessed three arms in the Outfield SINH
lar to the three owned by the down.
trodden Maps. Cleveland probably won t
get into the first division even this sea-
son, but Jim Mcclure has dug up three
young men who can throw farther and
with greater accuracy than any trio of
gardeners in the American League.
Just to show what this throw stuff
amounts to the Juvenile Napkins nailed
two Tigers at the plate Tuesday and kept
two more from departing from third base
for fear of perishing en- route. If Dee
Jones. Ty Cobb and Sam Crawford could
individually or collectively peg like
Mickey Graney, Joe Birmingham and Ted
Ea sterly. the Tigers opponents wouldn't
get SO many runs.
fray contained two mighty fine samples
of strong. accurate heaves from afar. In
the third Cobb had singled when Sam
Crawford whaled u sharp grOunder just
inside of first base. The ball carried away
and struck the pavilion. Easterly charged
in, changed his course. grasped the sphere
and bounced it to Land SO rapidly that
Cobb was an easy victim at the scoring
place.
In the fourth Dee Jones was on third
and Schmidt on second when Summers
lifted to Birmingham pretty well back in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The winner of the high school foot
ball championship this season will be
amply rewarded for it's efforts. for. be-
sides the glory that is always attached
to the event. two handsome silver cups
will become the possession of the
lucky team. The Princeton Alumni
Association has agreed to replace the
cup won outright by the Technical
High eleven. with another of equal
size and value. and in addition Mrs.
j. H. Evans. an enthusiastic follower
of high school athletics, has offered
another trophy, which is on exhibition
in an uptown business house.
Technical Highs foot ball team was
hard hit when Capt. Tew was forced
10 quit the game for the remainder
of the season, because of injuries re-
ceived in the game with Business. Tew
was the most aggressive player in the
line. and had also been counted on
to do the punting for the team. Doolin.
a youngster who has attracted atten-
fill the vacancy.
Marks for the first advisory period
of the scholastic term were entered on
record at the various high schools last
FRIDAY, and already several of the
teams have lifted the signal of distress.
Authorities at Technical and Central
have refused to divulge the status OF
athletes, but 1t has been intimated that
several of the most promising players
will be accorded an unwelcome furlough.
Next Wednesday afternoon the Central
High School foot ball eleven will hgure
in it's most important outside game. that
with the Navy Plebes, at Annapolis.
Only once before in the history of high
school athletics has a team from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

center field Jones bluffed to go to the
plate. and then started back toward
third. That was just what Birmingham
expected. so he heaved promptly to Tur-
ner instead of Land. After some chasing
about, Jones got back to the base and
Schmidy was pocketed off second. There
was more running hither and yon. Jones
again venturing from his base. This time
he was run down.
Ty Cobb used to be a strong. ac-
curate thrower. but he spent so much
time warming up la pitcher and throw
ing curve BANS that not one peg out of a
dozen this season has been with the ac-
curacy to be expected from an outfielder.
Dee Jones has a very ordinary whip. and
Sam era Wford is no better
OF course. the Tiger outfield is average
compared with the youngsters working
that comparisons really are odious
- Mother thing. no Nap outhelder goes
for ball unaided. In the seventh
Schmidts single fell in front of Birming-
ham and John Gladstone Graney logged
his heavy name across from left and re-
trieved when the ball hit Birmy on the
foot and bounced away. Once when third
base was unprotected Graney charged in
from left to cover and Birmingham was
in off the grass twice when second base
needed attention.
1t was a really refreshing spectacle TO
see ball club-even If it Is in the second
Misunderstanding like the Tigers used to
before they were champeens and didn't
have to hurry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
CARROLL INSTITUTE
WINS AT BASKET BALL
Lyceum Team of Alexandria
Defeated by Speed OF
Locals.
Snecial Dlspatch to The star.

Snecial Dispatch to The star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 29-1he
crack Lyceum basket ball team OF TINS
Mace opened it's season at the Armory
tonight. being defeated by the strong
Carroll Institute five of Washington. Both
teams were tuned up for a hot game as
the result proved the final score being
80 to a.
The visitors were too fast for the locals,
desDite the fact that Williams OF the
Lyceum outfit tossed two goals before
Carroll had a chance to score After
the District boys got their bearings, the
locals were never in it. Fast work
marked the playing of both fives. The
score at tie end of the first half stood 70
to II in fayNr of Carroll.
The second Nalf proved the best of the
two several good plays being made by
both sides Tho locals came back strong
in this session and managed to keep about
even with their rivals. A sensational
goal from the floor in this period by VIII
liams of Lyceum and the all-around
playing of Keiliher and Hurley were the
features. Summary: