davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-08
election booth. .

election booth. .................5 90
A. C. Wigglesworth, registering
NOOSTS 'sAo ~
Burnaugh & Mayfield, supplies. 81 10
NJ. E. Ward, estting up seats. 5 90
Security Vault & Metal Works,
balance. culyerts ..... 1882 90
A. w. Haggerty, coming for
j. r. McElroy, stringers for
culVertS ................. u DO
j B. Williamson, work on s. w.
Miles road. o.
". L. Locke, services as
county commissioner. ........ p so.
Sam Litch, services as county
cOHInASSlOiler ~ Oo
Nina Miller, work in assessors
oillce ''.'.' ......'' ~ w
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-08

S. T. Tippett, chairman ehec-
Geo. w. Harris, Judge. .......,.6 90
F. H. Hinton, Judge. ..6 90
w. P. Tippett, clerk. &c 90
Roy Edgmand, clerk. ..........6 90
Bin Afford, clerk ..........6 6 90
S. T. Tippett, returning box. 90
Circuit Court and Miscellaneous.
l. NJ. Langston, jury fee. ........3 so
o. L. Berland, jury fee. .......lS %
H. S. Brown, jury fee. ....,.1S 40
U. A. McCrae, jury fee. IA 40
Geo. D. Boston, jury fee. 20 90
E. A. Hart, jury fee. e............9 Az
j. H. Moore, jury fee. e.........,2l oO
Ira Davis, jury fee. e...,,....,.'..9 ~
E. o. Maxim, jury fee. Az
E. F. Sergeant, jury fee. .......2S 90
Walter Boner, jury fee.....'.25 40
Andy Forbes, jury ee........ S2 %
H. Hunt, jury fee..............23 So
Waldo chase, jury fee.........3O 90
S. M.Crow, jury fee..........26 90
Ray Vest, jury fee.............24 ~
VIM. Sherod. jury fee.........31 90
N. w. Fleshman, jury ee.....,S9 90
w. 1. Downward, jury fee. ....,..4O w
S. T. Tippett, jury fee. ...96 %
j. w. Hays, jury fee ..........3l AZ
Walter Smith, jury fee........29 90
E. o. Anderson, jury fees..... 81 90
j. ] Chapman, jury fee........29 40
Bruce Cox, jury fee. 81 w
G. w. Wagner, jury fee......S2 90
F. Van Camp, jury fee....,.SS 50
w. W. Zurcher, jury fee.......27 ~
w. L. Davis, grand jury witness
Herman Mitchell, grand jury wit
ness fee. Observation-Disclosures. g 90
Thos. McCarty, witness fee,
State VS.. Fleener ............6 W
G. H. Lathrope, witness fee,
State VS.. Fleener. ....... 40
F. C. johnson, Lumber. r..........3 63
j. E. Patterson, bridge lumber .22 90
Irwin -Hodson Co, record of Lis
| Pendens ............,.... IA 5V
Sturm & Osborn, work on Coun-
ty road 49,. '..94 w
Bushong Co., paper and type
writing ribbons ..............7 50
Perry Blanchard, 10 meals for
jurymen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
H. E. Merryman, surveyors
Ede ATvin, distributing
ballot boxes ......,........ 30 so
F. w. Hammock, jury services. 2 20
Edgar Marvin, postage stamps "A %
H. e. Merryman, stamps. ...... 10
II. E. Merryman, surveying. .... 10 "a
w. T. Estes, witness fee,
State VS.. AidTich. 90
Baker G. Drake, road sup
plies ................... II ~
H. R. Hanna, copy of testimony 10 90
Thos. R. Atkins, jury services. 6 90
G. NJ. Padon, bridge humber -. 7S
N. G. Crofutt, serving warrants
and mileage. ...................S 60
S. D. Keltner, spikes. ......4 so
A. c. Smith, canvassiag elec-
tions ................ ....6 OO
A. C. Wiggleswor,h, justice
| lees ..........-... % 90
A. c. Wigglesworth, canvassing
election returns. s..............14 90
A. C. Wigglesworth, registering
voters ...................7 80
Chas. Hug, grand jury witness 2 90
! Henry Spence, constable fees. IS 70
l.. Austin, registering voters
| and stamps IA 35
Chas. Williams, constructing
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-08

Burleigh. Enterprise. Oregon, within
six months from tho date OF this
notice.
Dated this 18th. day of November,
1910.
L. ]. FEAGINs,
Administratrix OF tho Estate OF
Thomas II. Feagins, deceased.
]. A. BURLEIGH, Attorney for Bs.
tate.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-08
SUM MONS.

In the Circuit Court OF the State
of Oregon for Wallowa County.
Edith Hooper, Plaintiff
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-19
Lancashire Humor,

There was Lancashire collier who
went out on Sunday with his wheel
barrow because. as he said. 1--WE lost
mi dog, an a felly looks sich foo
gooin' a-walkin' bi hisself."
Then there was the workingmen's
club committee which wanted to In
dorse the accounts audited and found
correct and tuppence over'' and the
customer who, on being told that the
price of candles had gone up owing to
the war, asked whether they were
"feightin' bi candle leet."
Also one recalls the laggard Ian
cashire lover who, when asked for a
kiss, said he was "gooin' to do 1t in a
Bit" and the old ladies who praised a
certain Darwin clergyman as "a grand
burier," and of the orator who trans
lated ''Dieu ct mon droit" into Evil be
to him what evil thinksw-"Lancashire
Life and Character" by Frank Orme-
rod.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-19
ANOTHER IS SHOT
Assassin Attempts Life of
Georgia Reform Mayor.
CREEPS INTO HIS BEDROOM.
4lakeIy Official Awakened From Sleep
by Armed Prowler Who Attempts
His Life - Attack Follows
Threatening Letter.

Blakely, Ca, Aug. 16.-Mayor c. b.
Chipstead was shot and dangerously
wounded while In bed by a would be
assassin.
The mayor was aroused from sleep
to find man standing over him with
pistol leveled at his heart and about to
pull the trigger. Mayor Chipstead
Knocked up the pistol and grappled
with the intruder. In the struggle
Mayor Chipstead was shot in the
shoulder and fell to the floor His as
sailant, evidently thinking the mayor
was dead, fled.
The mayor says his assailant was a
white man wearing a mask Mayor
Chipstead has incurred the enmity of
the lawless element by rigid enforce.
ment of law, and recently received
several anonymous letters threatening
his life If he continued to enforce the
laws.
The mayor denounced the letter writ.
ers, and the attempt at assassination
followed. A large reward has been of
fered for the arrest of the would be
assassin.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-19
WILL SOON LEAVE HOSPITAL.
Mayor Gaynor's Son Predicts His De.
parture Within Ten Days.


New York, Aug 16.--Surgeons at
tending Mayor Gaynor confessed to
fear of just one thing, secondary
hemorrhage that might occur along
the path torn by the bullet. A Sec
ondary hemorrhage Is bleeding twen-
ty-four or more hours after wound
has been inflicted. In Mayor Gaynor's
case it would mean that the bullet had
so abraided the wall of some artery
that the pulsing blood had broken
through. Such a hemorrhage must be
checked within a couple of minutes If
death Is to be averted.
Every other contingency conceivable
to the alert surgical mind has been
provided for. The mayor has received
injections of antitoXin to ward Off te-
tanus, the bullet has been viewed as
it lies embedded in bony tissue in the
roof of the pharynx, the wound has
been dressed and ascepticized and the
mayors blood tested twice a day for
the germs of septicaemia, or blood
poisoning. OF course, such precautions
as may be have been taken to guard
against a secondary hemorrhage, but
wholly to guard against that is impos-
sible.
That is why there is always at least
one ablebodied doctor on duty with
the mayor night and day. If Il secon-
dary henorrhage were to come the
doctor in the room would simply have
to stanch the flow of blood with his
fingers for a moment or two until
ligatures could be applied.
But Rufus Gaynor, son Of the mayor,
has no fear that there will be a Sec
ondary hemorrhage resulting from the
wound inflicted by James ]. Gallagher,
the would be assassin.
Ten days is long time in the esti-
mate when father will be allowed by
the surgeons to leave st. Mary's," he
said. I'VE have strong hopes that as
matter of fact he may be strong
enough to walk out of the hospital in
side of the estimated ten days. We
would not be at all surprised were the
physicians to release him within a
week.
1T is fathers wish now that he go
to the AdirOndacks to recuperate,
either TO Loon, Placid or Schoon lake.
Many desirable camps have been al
ready offered him by prominent per-
sons for the period of convalescence,
but none of these invitations has been
accepted. We have already planned,
with fathers acquiescence. his going
| to the Adirondacks.
after leaving the hospital father
can be carried to the railroad station,
three blocks from the hospital. and
started on his way to the mountains
!
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-19
BUR|ES HER ALIVE
California Murderer Hides
Breathing Victim In Sand.
son MAKES AWFUL DISCOVERY
Mime. Castine, After Having Drawn
$4,000 From Bank, Is Killed-her
Her Brother in law Has Con-
fessed to Brutal Crime.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 16-Otto
Schultz, young brother-in-law Of Nine
Frieda Schultz Castine, who was
brutally murdered on her ranch at
Lancaster, has been arrested and has
confessed that he committed the
crime. When captured he was trying
to get out of the city.
81 killed her because she called me
dirty bum" said Schultz.
Nine. Castine's body was found in
the front yard of her ranch, where a
shallow grave had been dug. A dog
nnearthed the body, and an examina-
ton showed that the murderer, who
hit the woman in the back of the head
with an AK, had crowded the body into
the grave while his victim was still
alive.
Mime. Castine's young son found his
mothers body. The woman hadn't
been seen since last Friday, when she
went to Los Angeles to draw $4,000.
which was legacy from relatives in
Germany. Schultz disappeared the
same day.
Otto Schultz came to California re-
Gently to take charge of the ranch.
From facts obtained by officers and
surgeons it is believed the murderer
lay in wait for Nine. Castine and
struck her down as she alighted from
her carriage. The soil of the ranch
in the vicinity of the house is sandy,
making it an easy matter to dig a
grave, but the slayer was in such haste
that he not only did not wait for the
death of his victim before interring
her, but covered the body with only a
scant six inches of sand and loan.
Young Castine did not discover the
ghastly work of the murderer until he
had gone to neighbors in search of his
mother. When he returned from his
fruitless quest he entered by the front
yard and came upon the body sudden
ly, the dog having scratched away the
sand and exposed the remains.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-19

Nine. Castine was formerly a prom
inent figure at the imperial court of
Germany.
Her son, Lieutenant Emil Schultz, a
protege Of the crown prince Of Ger.
many and formerly in the German
army, is in precarious condition at a
hospital from the shock Of the discov-
cry and from blood poisoning contract
ed through kissing his mothers re-
mains.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-19
Chinese lnaulta.

The Chinese are curious folk. An
educated Chinaman will take delight
in using In conversation with West
ern barbarian the adjective which is
used only to qualify animals, though
only his interpreter will discover the
insult Of which the person for whom
It is intended remains supremely igno-
rant.
A China boy" will enter your pres
ence with his pigtail rolled round his
head--a most intolerabie rudeness-
II he thinks the new arrival does not
understand the insult intended.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-19
MAKING a Lawn.

On his English tour an American
was admiring the velvety smoothness
of a certain sward, and. being pos
sessed of land and an overpowering
confidence that with money all things
are possible. he asked the head gar
dener how to produce such a lawn.
And the gardener said: IT'S easy
enough. sir. All you need do is to
remove all the stones, plow up the
ground. plant 1t with grass seed and
roll it for 800 years."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-19
NABBED as SAFE BLOWER.
Police Think They Have the Leader Of
a New Jersey Ganu.

Paterson, n. j.. Aug. 16.-Detective
Sergeant William Lord arrested Mi
chael L. feeling as the leader of a
gang of safe blowers who have been
successfully operating in this part of
the country for more than a year, and
in that time have cracked, the police
say. not less than a score of safes.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-19

A Chance He Couldn't Afford to Waste.
"But should think" she said, you
would wish, now that you are free
again. to remain single"
NO" he replied. II am determined
to marry. If you won't have me
shall ask some other woman to be my
wife"
why are you so anxiousT
81 know where l can get cook who
will be willing to remain with us year
after year."-Chicago Record Herald.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-19

About the happiest man in the world
should be he that, having fad, is able
to make a living at it.-Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-19

If you are in arrears and will send us your ARE
will receive the benefits of this offer.
If you are now paid in advance and will send u
subscription expires, you will receive the benefits of
We expect to arrange with one or more of our
ACCOUNT by sending ten coupons and one dollar in
DOLLARS.
THE CITIZEN has the most modern newspap
LINOTYPE in this county This is the machine
Herald Tribune and all the large city dailies to cate
the world simultaneously with its occurrence.
Drop us postal and we will send representa-
plan
If you are not subscriber to The Citizen send
worth of coupons
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-19
Reckless.

saw, come onr' the little boy was
heard to remark. BE a sport. I'll bet
yer any amount o. money up to
cents."-Harper's.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-19

The arrow that pierces the eagles
breast is often made Of his own feath-
ers.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-19
The Adirondack Plateau.

The average height of the Adiron-
dack plateau is about 1000 feet, al
though there are many peaks that are
over a mile high.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-19

Raw potatoes can be fed to cows in
should not feed more than twenty to
twenty-five pounds daily to each ami
NAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters

DOB MARSHALL. who had made millions in the West.
reluctantly left his home Wyoming for the honor
being United States Consul Morocco located Fez
Living with him his daughter Charlotte and Mar
garet Clarke sister of Kad Hamilton Clarke the English
General commanding the armies of the Sultan. Dick
Whitney. Marshalls foster and fance of Charlotte
West Pointer and Captain in the United States army
rived at Fee detached duty.
Clarke feared early uprising of the Moos through the
efforts of pretender to the throne.
Buhamme, cultured and mysterious Moor. followed
the Marshals from London and appeared to be maintain
ing relations with the Consus Arab Both
Clarke and Whitney suspected him.
Dick the girls, and Buhammei made trip Mount
Zalag watched unknown to the Moor by company
Kaids troops One of the latter killed Moor who
trying shoot Dick On the way home the party
amazed to Buhamme strike Berber shek and the
latter kiss the formers hand afterward
The Hon. Bob found old but marveously finished gar
den concealed back of his plot and Buhamme told
story 1t had been the home of Moorish Prince and his
bride The Prince through potters believed that his wife
was unaithfu and in fit of jealousy accused her. She
committed suicide and then he realized he mistaken
His baby believed to have been killed by its
When asking the Hon. Bob for Charottes hand. Buham-
mel spoke sightngy of her and promptly knocked
down.
Clarke in despair when he learned that Charlotte
and Dick were betrothed
The Kaid and Dick arranged depart for the interior
to look into a threatened Moorish uprising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
CHAPTER XIII.

IL when, according to the consa1s demands, he
donned his Moorish garb after dinner and saun-
tered out into the garden where the Others awaited
him. His heelless boots reminded him of moccasns
of his frontier lays but the loose and cool folds of
his plain white burnooSe, his vOlumlnOuS trousers,
and the purple girdle were curious vestments. He
should he glad to 60, he thought, he paused for
1nomen1 in deep shadow and looked down through
the dim aisle leading to the heart of the little
square 1t all appeared the when he had
first seen it, and yet everything had changed There
was the same white moonlight, so bright that one
could have read newspaper its still radiance. the
motionless trees, the same heavy fragrance Of
blooming flowers, and far out beyond through the
massed acacias the swirng, sprnging rush of water
from the fountain changing colors at intervals and
always harmonious; but in the weeks passed in Fee
his placdity of mind had been deeply ruffed and
everything in his orbit upset by discomfort
that, fight he might, could not be conquered.
He walked slowly onward to the foot of the
randa. The Hon. Bob greeted him with loud laugh
of derision Charlotte smiled at him. the Kaid con-
graduated him, and Miss Clarke calmly studied him
as he stood before them, appearing of immense pro-
portions and carrying his red fez in his hand by the
long siken tassel.
You look almost like Moor, Dick the Consul
asserted. With your big eyes, big nose, and whole
get-up wouldn't want to meet you alone in the
desert after you get few days tan your face.
Say I'd take to the brush or hold up my hands and
ask what ransom you wanted. | would, SO help mel"
He don't look very easy to handle. does her the
Kad said. He looks like Abdul-Assiz the swords
man."
And can beat him, I'll bet ten to one the Consul
asserted. Don't s'pose you ever heard that he's
champion with everything from saber to rapier,
did you? Well, he just is.
Hardly the champion" Dick protested, while the
Englishman looked at him with new interest
''Ah but you have many medals and things"
Charlotte insisted They were all given you for
something, weren't they?"
Yes; but could have won them for picking up
potatoes just well-if | had been quicker on my
feet the American answered seating himself on the
step beside Charlotte, who looked up at him fondly.
1T might have proved more useful accomplish
ment.
They were interrupted by one of the servants, who
came toward them carrying tray which were the
brass still and small coffee cups everywhere found in
Morocco. He clumsiy as if unused to his task
and Charlotte noted it.
1.-Two of the house servants i'll to-day" she
said; SO we utilizing the gate porter. Doesn't
he do it awkwardly, thought
she moved to side. and the man brought his
~ burden and deposited it. and then drew taboret
to the center of the group, which he placed the
tray Obeying an order, he returned to the mansion
and got taper with which to light the lantern on the
veranda. reaching with his long and standing
on his tptoes as he did Charlotte watched him
curiously and suddenly stared at him little closer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

In his efforts a fold of his
garment had been lifted
aside, exposing a clasp at
his glrdle that would not
otherwise have been seen.
The Consul, noticing her.
looked, and also leaned for
ward and then frowned
heavily.
Here!" he said in his
broken Arabic. Come
herel"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-22
VETERANS RANKS
ARE CUT DOWN
BUT EIGHTEEN THOUSAND Old
SOLDIERS ARE REPRE-
SENTED IN PARADE

by Associated Press
Atlantic city, Sept 21.-With step
devoid of elasticity grzzled veterans
bent by the weight Of years, the Union
soldiers OF the Civll War again march
ed In review, Eighteen thousand Is
estimated as the number OF veterans
who passed the grand stand and re-
ceived the salute of the commander
In chief the vice president Of the
United states aud the governor of New
Jersey.
Fine September weather favored the
old soldiers, which accounted for the
unusually small number OF men who
dropped out ot line. In all there was
not over "a score of cases of exhaustion
and none OF them amounted to more
than temporary fatigue.
Many Of the states were represented
by mere handful Of veterans. The
smallest delegation was from Arizona
which had one old grizzled veteran in
the line, who got nearly as much ap-
plause ms he marched along as did
the big army Of Pennsylvania which
had the largest number.
The vice president was I'm the city
only long enough TO review the pa
radc and partakc of a hasty luncheon.
He left NJ 2;30 p M When the polit-
zeal trouble of New York state was
mentioned the vice president raised his
hand deprecatingv and with a smile
said that he would not talk politics.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-22
AVOIDS POLITICS
IN CINCINNATI
PRESIDENT SPENDS PLEASANT
DAY Nl' HOME.
NO PORK BARREL" NOW
Declares THAT Old-rtImr Method, Are
1T lind,-Nill Veto
Grabs.

iN Associated nrusa
Cincinnati o. Sept ELL President
TAFT had thoroughly enjoyable time
today among his "homc.roks" Of
cincinnati He visited the Ohlo VAL
lcy Exposition, mndc AN address in
the Music Han on WATERWAYS aud
immediate Improvements took an au-
tomohllp ride during the afternoon,
dinod at the business Mems club this
evening ana later attended the per-
lurmancc oi the opera "paulcttn,"
composed by local musician and
rendered largely log local talent
Everywhere he went Mr.. taft was
greeted 10y cheers An immense audi
oncc In the Music HAN gave the proN-
dent a remarkable demonstration
when he appeared ON the platform,
The cheering was renewed with Vigor
when he announced that after tho
tenure of his Office had expired In
Washington that he proposed 10 ro-
turn 10 Cincinnati 10 spend the re-
mandor of his days
The Presidents day was free from
politics lie dld not comment In any
way on the New York primaries, nor
would he say anything regarding Mr.
Roosevclts statement to the effect
that he had not sought the confer
cnce at New Haven. President TAFT
did not initiate the conference ana
apparently was Indifferent rs to
whether II was arranged by Roose-
Welt or Lloyd G., Griscom
Tomorrow President Taft * to re-
ccivc a number of ohio state leaders.
They are anxious to consult with him
regarding the situation I'm the state
and Mr. Taft has consented to see
them Ia his speech today cclehrat-
ing the completion of the Ohio River
dam here Taft announced that so
far as his administration is con
cerncd the pork barrel" method of
making appropriations for rivers aud
harbor work Is at an end lie de-
clarcd he would veto any bin IN ma
turc which was an appropriation Of
money for the benefit OF local eX-
penditurcg
Mr.. Taft consolcd his fellow resi-
deum OF Cincinnati on the fact taat
Cleveland passed this city In the cen-
sus. Ito did not mention the north
orn ohio metropolis by namo, bat his
meaning was clearly undorsl0Od
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-22
SOLDIERS NOT FINED
Case AGAINST Members of Company J.
hmiCably Settled

Special 20 the World
Hugo, okla, Sept 21.--Tho case
against the members OF Company l.,
Oklahoma National Guard, was ami
cubly and finally settled today In Jus
tice Washington Berry's court Cap
tain V. NJ Locke, ir, came down from
Antlers this morning ana asked the
court to dismiss the cases, which Jus
tice Berry consented To- do on condi-
ton that the boys pay an costs that
had accrued. The proposition was ac-
ceptcd hy Captain Locke and hc paid
the costs aud the case against each
individual member Of his company was
promptly dhumssed by Justice Berry.
The costs amounted TO little more
than $fG which Captain Locke gcner-
ously paid out Of his own pocket
Captain Locke said he felt that he
was solely responsible for the arrest
of his company as he gave them the
command to fire from the ear window
as the train was pulling ont from tho
passenger station ana he did not In
tend that his soldiers should suffer any
expense for any voluntary act Of his.