davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-13
CHAPTER XIII


When Hope returned IN Nr, O.
Vile she found that lady's maid re.
moving her outdoor garb and arrane.
ing her mistress on the sofa as I, tor
siesta.
I would have saved you from this
lnfiction If ! could" she said nres-
entity, when Hope thought she was On
ing to sleep. Mary Dacre was ALWAYS
foolish; she is now absolutely idiotic
| am not surprised that Hugh had no
patience with her; Hugh was ALWAYS
instructive. He is like me In many
things"
Hope listened with nervous alton.
tion' growing alternately red and
white. Never before had Mrs. sav,,Ie
named her offending son. and Home
feared to utter word that might NJ
fend or divert the current Of her
thoughts.
I am always doomed to disappo,n,.
ment, she went on, as II speaking out
her thoughts. There Is Richard. bo
VIII be 'dilettante and a nobody all
the days Of his life. I never wa.tod
any anticipations on him. But HUGH
might De anything-a statesman o
leader or men. ] would have dono
anything to push his fortunes An
my hopes, all my ambitions centerod
IN him; and you know-you must have
heard-how he repaid me-"
Yes, l have heard" returned Hona
in such tremulous accents that NJ,
Saville looked up. as If surprised ond
touched by her keen sympathv "Tt
seems very cruel"
Seems! 1t Is. To be forgottar
thrown over, for the sake of nrott,,
face, whim of passion. after voor.
OF devotion, 1t is intolerable. n 9,
not to be forgiven. An unsuitable
wife Is milestone round a mans noo,,
that will drag him to perdition. br,
| leave her punishment to him u
will tire of her. and he will curse tbo
day he ever saw her, and sacriecad
his mother and his career-everytbing
to a passing fancy"
1T was a terrible mistake a."
She stopped suddenly.
Are you III? You look white and
faint" exclaimed Mrs Saville. ropsed
to attention by the sudden cessation a,
her voice.
Only little giddy and dazed: the
sun was so strong to-day" returned
Hope, steadying her voice by a strong
effort. 81 felt faint when we vara
driving round the lakes. But, dear
Mrs. Saville. may say that greater
blame attaches to the girl who allowod
your son to sacrifice himself for her
than to him?"
mo doubt she Is designing minx
But she will find that she reckonaa
without her host when she caught nv
son. Existence as the wife Of a No.
naval officer is not quite bed =,
roses"
And suppose she proves a devote,
wife, prudent. careful, self-denvino.
would you not in time forgive her ana
pardon him for his misfortune In fall.
ing a victim to-her designs?"
You suppose what is highly nm
probable; but even II this woman
prove gem Of the finest water tb.t
will do nothing towards pushing nv
son in his career All must come from,
him; and a wife endowed with money
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-13
PendIeton Debates to Start.

Pendleton-The preliminary debat-
ing for the high school league will COM
mence on the evening of January IA,
and on that evening Pendleton will
have two teams on the rostrum. One
will debate the Athena high school in
this city, while the other will meet
Weston. The subject for debate is,
Resolved, That life Imprisonment,
with restrictive power of pardon,
should be substituted for capital pun
ishment in the state of Oregon"
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-13
Douglas Roads improved

Roseburg - Douglas county made
greater progress in the year 1909 than
in any year in its history. Over
SlO6, 600 was expended during the
year on the improvement of the county
roads. 1t is said that in a few years
Douglas county will become as fam
GUS for its good roads as it was for its
bad ones. Commercial clubs have been
organized in the smaller towns, such as
Oakland and Glendale, and the Rose
burg club occupies as fine club rooms
as can be found in the state, outside of
Portland. In ,Roseburg alone nearly
$500, 600 was expended in improve
ments. Eighteen blocks of hard sur
face pavement were laid at a cost of
over $40, 900, and it is expected that
about twice that amount Twill be ex-
pended for the same purpose during
1910. Water mains and telephone poles
were replaced over the entire business
section at great cost to the respec-
tive companies.
Many new buildings were erected, in
cluding the new four-story Masonic
temple, costing s25, 900; new Pres
byterian church, at a cost of nearly
S15, 200, and Hon. j. Il. Booths new
residence. built at cost of $1,000.
About two miles of new II foot ce-
ment sidewalks were laid in the paved
district.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-13
Waiting for n Fun Cro,.

new postoffice was established in n
Sinal village away out West, and a
native OF the soil was appointed post.
master After while complains were
maoe that no mail was sent out from
lne new office, and an inspector was
sent to inquire into the matter ~
called upon the postmaster, and stat.
ing the cause of his visit, asked why
no mail had been sent out. The most.
master pointed to a big and nearly
empty mail bag hanging up in a cor.
ner' and said: well, amt sent II ont
cause the bag amt nowheres NIGH t,,,
yet."-Harper's. Aua
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-13
jury Justifies Lxnchine.

Cairo, H., Jan. -10.-The grand jury
which investigated the murder of Miss
Anna Pelley and the lynchings of
Henry Salzner and Will James, the lat
ter a negro, adjourned today. The re-
port stated that it was evident the So
called lawless element was not con-
cerned in the lynchings, and "we be-
lieve no innocent man met his death at
the hands of the mob" Salzner was
accused of numbering his wife. James
was suspected of causing Miss Pelley's
death.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-13
The Best Part Of IN. So

Young James had never heard h..
% papa speak in public, and II vas
tn.S tavusn' ume to take him to hear b5s
lather deliver lecture. Dpr,n. ths ,s
vrenias unen .s stray dog which ventursS red
upon the platform was disposed ., ea y
slaeeluiiy as possible. On the waS
nome James was asked bow ~ e way
s., swsr iAtners aT. lecture, and gave the an.
,, s%eT' 1t was all right, papa 'Ie he. an =
LIN. nhea the part where you put the ~, A..
'u' the 'oest"-The Delineator N's
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-13
WHERE MEN WILL FLY.
Aviation Field at Los Angeles Is Idea
Place.

Los Angeles, Jan. 1O.-On a level and
broad field, where but a week ago 6
herd of cows grazed in peace, minia
ture city of tents and plain wooden
structures today marks the spot where
the first aviation meet in America is
to begin, and above which the first
competitive trials of speed and endur,
anee between heavier-than-air machines
will be seen on this continent.
Aviation camp is Is miles from this
city on the lines of the Pacific Elee.
trie extending to the numerous beach
resorts along the Pacific coast. On a
stretch of high ground at one side of
the field a high grandstand has been
erected, rising 40 feet in the air and
extending for 700 feet along the course
over which the trials of air craft and
speed contests will be held.
Stretching out across the aviation
field from point in front of the
grandstand is long row of tents that
now cover numerous flying machines
ana Will house many more during the
ten days of the aviation meet. On an
other side of the broad field another
line of tents are placed and here the
United States army dirigible balloons
and many other dirigible airships are
being assembled, ready to be inflated.
Aviation camp is on ground made his.
torie in the days of the Spanish Dons.
Il is a part of the famous Dominguez
ranch given to Lieutenant Juan Jose
Dominguez of the army of Spain in
the year 1884, and its extent was de-
termined in the grant by clause which
said that the gallant soldier, for valiant
services, was entitled to as large a
tract as he could ride around between
sunrise and sunset. The soldier waited
until one December q to ride the boun-
daries of his land.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-13
Potatoes on New Land.

Clatskanie-E. D. Tichenor is show
ing splendid Burbank potatoes grown
on new land and planted June l. The
land had just been cleared, and but one
blowing had been given. The crop was
marketed at good nripes.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-13
Hookworm in College.

New Orleans, La, Jan. 10.-Constern-
alton prevails among the 100 or more
students of Tulare college following the
examination of every student for hook
worm. 1t is announced that more than
third of the members of the class
were found to be infected.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-13
Orchards in Linn,

Albany-The planting of thousands
of acres of orchards in Linn county,
through the organization of orchard
companies, is the real awakening spir-
it created during the year, and which
will mean the dividing up of the pres
ent large tracts of land.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-13
Her Hone

so.o,,4 rms s play in its intensity" said -.
srOtsSeen-t s.fsir1v tsSes en-the-acts young maa sl'
'@1r,y 81 n,,aa Iakes @ my breath away" ~
PlasAed P,ts the lady in the nert seatDrs' ~
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-13
WaIIowa Postoffice Goes un.

Observation-Disclosures Tulley has re-
ceived notice that the Wallowa post
office will be placed in the third class
list January l, and that his salary will
be increased to $1,000 per annum.
The advance is due to the rapid in
crease of business which this office has
shown.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-13

Woodburn Asks $4,000 for Armory
Salem-F. W. Settlemier, captain of
Company |, Oregon National guard, To-
Gated at Woodburn, has asked the
county court for Marion county for an
appropriation of SO, 900 for the pur-
pose of erecting an armory in that
city. Captain Settlemier sets forth
in his petition that the state military
board will set aside a similar sum go
that creditable building can be built
at Woodburn adequate for all pur-
poses.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-13
A Requisite.

: Soaas, sraylaisht-oh, Miss wobs,,. 49,,
| come com, to see you agalnf ''0'ns' may
how Ss vor rw.OOoins-well, .aa can not 40.
this tims,A1, iuu can very well, unless you 'so 70
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-13
Northern UmatilIa Gets Telephone.

Northern Umatilla Gets Telephone.
Pendleton--After many -ears of
waiting the Holdman country is to
have telephone communication with
the outside world. The work of dis
tributing the poles has been started
and the stringing Of wires will follow
in a few days. 1t is said that the line
will be in operation by the first of Feb
ruary. This line is considered import
ant for the reason that it will cover
a vast expanse of country which has
hitherto been without wire communi-
cation. The main line will be 20 miles
long, will consist of four wires and
will be put up in a very substantial
manner. In addition to the main line
there will be numerous feeders added
from time to time until the whole
northwestern part of the country is
covered. To begin with, IS ranches
will be supplied with the phones, but
it is expected that this number will be
rapidly increased.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-07

After suffering from a severe at
tack of typhoid fever for the past 81,
weeks, Regina Abel. the ~9-year-old
daughter Of John Abel of Belen
passed away at St. Joseph's SAM
tarium at 1890 o'clock last evening
Regina took sick in Belen and was
brought to Albuquerque for better
medical attention. For a time h inn
proved, but her condition grew
rapidly worse during the Ct few
days, and the end came last eveling-
The father and a sister, Miss Edith
Abel. were at the bedside when the
little one passed away.
A sister, Bertha, and a brother,
Roy, will arrive from Belen this
morning. A brother. Curtis, OF Jer-
ONE, Ariz., and Robert of Parsons,
Kan, were here last week to visit the
sick girl and left for their homes only
a few days ago. believing her ON the
road to recovery. Another brother,
Orrie, is in Flofisant. Mo, a novice,
studying for the Society of Jesus. The
Abel family will have the sincere
sympathy Of a large number Of friends
in their deep sorrow. Five times dur
ing the past nine years has death Wis
tied the immediate family, the mother
and four children dying during tina
time. Mrs. Abel died when Regina,
the child who died last night, was
only three weeks Did.
The funeral will occur from the
Immaculate Conception church at .
Monday morning. The funeral
viii leave the residence Of John s.
Beaver, an uncle of deceased, at 703
Fourth street, at S:45 o'clock.
Interment viii be made in Santa Bar
bara cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-07
LABOR PARTY NOT
YET FORMALLY
ORGANIZED
More Than Hundred Men At
tend Meeting Last Night and
Discuss Politics From Oregon
to Oklahoma and Kansas,

The meeting of the proposed labor
party in odd Fellows hall last niyn,
was attended by more than one hun
dred men of every political faith.
There We're republicans and insurgent
republicans democrats and insurSent
democrats, socialists and prohibition
lists.
The meeting. however. was wide
open. The chairman used no Joe Can
non methods. As speaker of the
netting he recognized socialist and
prohibitionist, democrat and republic
can, with an impartiality that would
have brought gladness to the heart
of Victor Murdoch of Kansas.
More than anything else the gath
ering resolved itself into an expert
enee melting. The principal topics N.
Tor discussion were the formation of
a new party, and the adoption of a
constitution to be the constitution of
New Mexico as a state. The prohibit
tlonists present talked about Kansas
as a prohibition state n wanted the
Kansas prohibition laws included in
the constitution. The socialists point
ed with pride to Milwaukee and urged
that the proposed new party affiliate
with the socialists. The insurgent re-
publicans talked about Oregon and
ske that certain laws now i'm oper-
in hat state be included in the
New Mexico constitution. The insur-
gent democrats. at least some of them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-07
CROWDS FIGHT To
GET into THE
GOLDEN RULE
Big Store With Little Prices Is
Mecca For Careful Buyers
Eager to Take Advantage of
Great Cut Price Sale.

III you were Town town at 8 O'Clock
Yesterday morning or at 2:3O O'Clock
yesterday afternoon and saw the big
crowds fighting to get into the Golden
Rule Dry Goods store you would Won
der what was coming off. But IL YOU
a stepped inside the Golden Rule
and looked roun for a few momen1s
and noticed the prices on the goods.
you would cease to wonde
There were very few men in the
crowds. The men don't know any
thing about sales. But there We're
hundreds of women Women don't 20
to a sale unless there is something
that attracts them. The Golden Rule
sale attracts big crowds because there
Is something behind 1t. The Golden
Rule doe as it advertises. For yes
terday it advertised extra specials"
and specials at prices Thai would
look good in any Chicago department.
store.
The sale will continue for two weeks
longer. Thus far it has been a phe-
nomenal success. foods arc being
sold at prices that ave never before
been heard of in Albuquerque. Every
thing In the store is being sold ut re-
duced prices. IL you don't see what
you want when you go in, ask Cor it.
There are four dozen salespeopie cry
n OF whom will be glad 10 show YOU
the way to what you want.
Read the page advertisement in the
Morning Journal today. Then attend
the sale tomorrow ana see for your
self for tomorrow there will be a
great sale Of wash goods. Five
ras, percales, batistes and similar
goods, always sold IL thirty-nve
cents, will be sold at ten cents the
yard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-07
SENATOR CARTIER DISCLAINs
CONNECTION WITH SCANDAL

Helena. Mont. Aug. 6-Unitcd
States senator Thomas "A. Carter to-
day took occasion Go explain his part
m connection with the senate reso-
tuition which authorized an investiga-
ton Of the Gore charges. Incident
ally, De makes reply 10 references to
himself An "a dispatch from Denver
yesterday, quoting Senator Hughes. In
the latter interview. senator Carter
was mentioned as having heard from
senator Gore the story of the alleged
nFtnery in connection with the Indian
land eases.
Senator Carter today made the fol-
lowing statement.
beyond n statement made BY
senator Gore, I have no knowledge
Whatever OF the subject now being
unoVstiEatcd In Oklahoma. when
nat Hughes presented a resolu-
ton calling FOR au Investigation. 7
supported his resolution hS presenting
"a letter. ~ the request of former SEN
atef thnrsinu. supporting the demand
Tor an INVESTIGATION.
never heard the name OF Vice
president sherman mentioned IN con-
necuon with the matter until I saw IL
IN the press Ia the last few days. 1
haNe no idea thar the Vice-president
ms any connection. direct or Indirect,
with the subject
There seems 90 De "a most remark
tnie medley 81 legislation and con-
tracts growing out 81 legislation APP
piicahlc Co Indian lands and Indian
rlshts la the state Of Oklahoma. Out
z OF the respective committees OF
the senate and house having 10 deal
with Indian affairs few understand
or attempt 10 master the details OF
'ne itsislauon and the contracts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-07
CARDINAL GIBBONS
SEES PERIL IN
LUXUR|ES
Venerable Prince of Church Be-
lleves Only Christian Faita
VIII Save Nation From Fate
of Rome.

New York. Aug. 6.-Cardinal Glib
hons sat on the spacious veranda of
a Long Island country house this ar
tarnoon and. watching the automo
biles fit down the road before him,
in n unending stream, moralized
IN the dangers of self-indulgence that
have beset all republics.
II think" he said. we are closely
approaching the age of extravaganza
and inordinate pleasure offered by
Rome just before her fall. The cry
of today is for more ard more riches.
The rich man IS greedy for more. II
is the same with the w~ell-to-do. 1t is
the same everywhere.
Truly we have many generous
ones among the ricn. but / would
wish more of them would be more
cunsiderate Of the unfortunate. This
great desired riches is making peo-
pie very selfish.
Then there is the desire for in
ordinate pleasures"
An automobile whirlcd by in a cloud
OF dust. The cardinal pointed after
IL and continued:
You see we have many more
channels of pleasure than were
known TO the patricians Of Augustus
time; yet there is the desire
for new pleasures and more pleas
Il believe the gospel of Christ will
the present situation. There
was no Christ you remember, TO save
Rome"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-07
B NO. 2 ARRIVES IN
GOOD SHAPE
Louis Gumbiner Makes TipI
from Kansas City on Schedule
Timei Expects u &c TO Ell
PaSo Soon.

After q comparatively easy trip.
that does not speak wen for the Wig
lance Of Santa Fe detectives. "B.
Number 3" otherwise Mr.. Louis
Gumbiner. arrived In Albuquerque
some time yesterday. Mr.. Gumbiner
had a note signed nv Joe Bren, musi-
cal director, who staged the Elks'
minstrel here last winter. certifying
that he was in Kansas City three
days ago.
Mr. Gumbiner spent a very pleasant
vacation IN Peoria. ILL.,. his former
home. Within the next few days he
expects TO take p side trip to Ell Paso
20 endeavor 10 learn the cause OF the
rise OF the mercury noticed in the
thermometers there lately.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Lucia Baca. who has been the
gucst Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Armijo,
o. 7i3 South Fourth street, for the
past three weeks. left Yesterday morn
ing for her home IN Las Vegas She
was accompanied by Rebeeca, the
young daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Armijo.
Judge Nj G. Mechem arrived In the
city from S"nta Fc 90 spend sunday,
WIS a visitor here yesterday.
A. Is. Renehan, attorney and banker
n Santa Fe. arrived In Albuquerque
last night on business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-07

told about Oklahoma, and how mnoh
that state had accomplished under ~
constitution adopted by the demo-
Gratis.
A thousand md one planks yaro
suggested for the platform unan
which the proposed new party is ~
go before the people. There were u,
the meeting supporters Of a Jim crow
law. prohibition. initiative and refer.
endum. woman suffrage and numer-
Gus other doctrines.
The meeting adjourned after list
ening to much oratory, until nevt
Wednesday night at which time prob.
ably some definite action will be do.
cided upon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-07
Journal Want Ads Get Results
SHALL NEW MEXICO
WOMEN VOTE?
Or, {, Mcqueen Gray and j, E,
Snyder, Socialist to Discuss
important Question at Chaut-
duQud,

An interesting debate is To be held
IA the chautauqua assembly building
at M~ountainair next Tuesday morning
according to announcement made
here yesterday. when Dr. f.. Mcqueen
Gray. president of the university of
New Mexico, and j.. T.. Snyder, uatina-
al organizer for the socialist parry.
viii discuss the question. Resolved
That the Women of New Mexico
Should BE Granted the Ballot"
Mr.. Snyder will have the affirma-
tive side of the question and DR..
Gray is TO present the negative. The
debate win be followed by "A general
discussion. IL has been arranged un-
der the supervision Of the w. G. r. u.
and Mrs. S. c.. Nutter. territorial
president. will preside. she win also
select the judges.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-07
STRIKE AVERTED IN
GLASS BOTTLE MILLS

Atlantic city. N. j.. Aug. G.-The
wage controversy between the Glass
Vial and Bottle Manufacturers assoc
citation and the Glass Bottle Blowers
association resulted in an agreement
late this afternoon, an hour after 1t
had appeared that relations between
the manufacturers and the represen-
iatives OF the 5000 bottle blowers
would be completely severed. In the
face Of the machine competition, the
blowers agreed TO work for the same
wages as last year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-07
CANNOT BE HELD
FOR HIS SINS AS CADET

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE val de-
partment has ruled that IN army Off
Ger cannot be disciplined for his acts
ms a cadet OF the military academy at
West Point.
4 recent graduate at the academy
committed q serious offense while he
was a cadet aud got his commission
before IL WAS discovered. The war
department holds it is now too late to
try him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-07
JAP
ELUDES PURSUIT
IN CALIFORNIA
Bones Found in Canyon Con-
vince Authorities That All
Three Members of Kendall
Family Were SIain


Cazadero. Cal, Aug. 6.-What is
| considered final evidence that the
three members Of the Kendall fam
lily we're murdered. was rewarded to-
day In the finding of an upper jaw
in q canyon near the Kendall.
The jaw is that of a young man
and the authorities expect to prove
through the teeth filling that II Is that
of Thomas Kendall. 25 years old, son
of MIR. and Mrs, Enoch Kendall. 1t
was found near the spot where the
torso Of the young mans mother was
discovered. The front teeth had been
knocked out. II Is supposed hat tho
rest Of the body was cremated.
The authorities practically have
abandoned work in this neighborhoOd
and the case Will rest until the APP
prehension OF Henry Yamagachi, the
Japanese suspected Of the triple
murder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

August II. Garland. Jr.. "a years
old. for the past two years a resident
of Albuquerque, died yesterday even
ing. at his home. 412 South Broad
way With him at the time OF death
were his mother. and a sister. Miss
Ellis Garland. In addition to the
mother and sister here. the father.
August II. Garland, Sr., and another