davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-21
Great Events For
Enterprise Fans
la Grande n. S. and w. c. II. s,
Friday and saturday-6is
Game Sunday.

| lHSIe dTS great events IN store lOI
the Enterprise fans. Friday and Sat
urday of this week the La Grande
High School team will meet the
Wallowa County High School team,
at Enterprise in a series of two
games, and the public is promised a
good entertainment for the two
days. The Wallowa County High
School team is the aggregation that
defeated the Lostine team here last
Saturday by good margin, and the
local boys are confident over the
outcome of the future games.
Perhaps the big game of the week
Will be that of the Joseph team and
the Enterprise city team, Sunday.
The Enterprise boys have just re.
ceived the new suits, and the Sum
day game will be the introduction of
the team decked out in the new
trimmings"
Last Saturdays Game.
The game on Saturday between
Wa,lowa County High school and
Lostine High school was an extreme
ly creditable exhibition of the ma.
tional game. 1t was won by the
County high. but their defeat brought
no discredit to the Lostine BOYS who,
considering their lack of training,
pat UP strong game.
While the local boys played we'll
and deserved their victory, the prin-
cipal part of the credit belongs to
Cramer, who pitched in big league
style. Cramer promises to be the
lind of the season. He had every
thing a pitcher needs, including al
Lost perfect control. In the first
hi ing he retired the side with seven
pitched balls. In the second inning
he struck out Fleener with four
pitched balls and Immediately follow
cd 1t up by striking out Leonard
with the same number. In the ninth
inning he retired the side with four
pitched balls. In the nine innings
neither wild pitch nor base ON
balls was charged to him. Wilson
caught good game, although the
5teadiness Of Cramer made his work
easy. or the other players, Ault at
second and Vest in left, starred. OF
the Lostine boys, Cook caught a
very creditable game, considering
the extreme wildness of Haun, and
Sumpter, ut first, was a star.
The runs came this way: In the
second inning, after Jackson had
struck out, Wilson singled to right,
went to third on a wild pitch and
scored while Bauer was being
thrown out from Read to Sumpter.
In the third, Craig singled to left
reaching second when Hammack let
the ball go through his legs to the
fence, and directly afterwards went
to third on a passed ball. Haun at
this juncture very accommodatingly
passed both Casey and Vest and in
terspersed his work with a couple OF
wild pitches, on which both Craig
and French scored. That was all
until the fifth inning, when two bases
on balls and three wild pitches
scored Craig, French and Vest, which
ended the scoring for the game.
Lostine got Its run In the third
After two were out, Cook singled to
right and kept on to third when
Baur let the ball get away from him.
Haun followed with another into the
same territory, on which Cook
scored. Haun being thrown out at
second, being relayed there by VIII
son after it had reached home too
late to catch Cook at the plate. The
score follows:
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-21
Wsatherbx,s Ride.

Swift as shot in his automobile
Weatherby sped. with fate at the wheel.
Swift as a rocket the first mile was run
Fifty-three seconds the second was done
Lo, but the third was cen faster than
that!
How the wind whistled through Wealth
erby's hatl
Then on the fourth they literally few.
Sudden roadhouse hove into view.
There they slowed down and went In for
a wink"
Buffalo News.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-21
Polar Reflections.

Polar Reflections.
How awful 'twould be TO live at the pole
With no back yard but an icy shoal
And no front lawn but a big, deep hole
At the polel
Nowhere to get your breakfast roll,
Nowhere to buy load OF coal,
Nowhere to go for a pleasant stroll.
At the pole!
Nowhere to sit on grassy knoll
Or the messy side of fallen bols
And idly loaf and invite your soul
At the pole!
Doesn't It seem little droli?
There's nothing to do but to enroll
Your name upon fame's glittsring scroll
At the pole
Carolyn Wells I'm New York Tribune.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-21
Fate's JoIts.

II fate hands out bump 10 you,
Don't quit the game.
There is no soft. upholstered road
To wealth or fame.
Keep plugging right along and say
When you fall fiat,
Another jolt from fate. but I
Expected that"
A grin Ii better than a groan.
Life's road IL tough.
But jolts won't stop you IL you're made
OF proper stun.
Detroit Free Press.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-21
Appearances.

"Bliggins seems very busy"
"Yes," answered the jealous profess
sional acquaintance "I1e has an ar
rangement with the operator by which
his telephone is rung up every three
minutes when he has csllers." Wash
ington Star.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-21
To Got the Fourth Dimension Of sp.o,
Fixed Ratio.

Actor (on tie road)-I suppose you
have no idea what the size Of our
house will be tonight. Il varies,
doesn't It?
Native-V'ell, you kin generally tell
purity accurately by dividing the num-
Der Of people in the company by two.
Puck
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-21
Cheerful Events.

Molly for a husband sighed
She pouted, SO twas prated--
And Anna pined to be bride
Till she was nigh prostrated.
But Cupid came to join their side
To mate they both were fated,
And thus was Molly mollified
And also Anna-mated.
Kansas City Times.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-21
OsTINE H. s.

Hit by pitcher, by Haun 2; bases
on balls, by Haun, 5 wild pitches,
by Haun 8; passed balls, Cook 2.
stolen bases. Craig 2, French 2,
Vest 2; struck out by Haun 2, by
Cramer 6; double plays, Haun to
Evans to Read; Bauer to Wagner;
time of game, holr. 10 minutes;
umpire, Hug.
12S4567 50
Lostine H. s.
Runs :. 01OOO o 0 OIL
Hits -. 49,. o 0 2 90 1 0 0-3
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-21
A Perfect Disguise.

A Perfect Disguise.
"Was Jimmie Ruffhouse at the mas
querade?" asked Willoughby.
YES" replied Addiction. "He had
the most perfect disguise ever saw
Nobody recognized him."
What did he 60 as?" asked Will
loughby.
"A gentleman" said Addiction. :
Judge.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-21
When Money Came,

When money came a-jinglin'
l said. Here is my chance!"
1t sounded like fiddle,
And / took my place to dance.
All night they heard me shuttle
Until the break O. day,
But the tune was changed completely
When the fiddler was to payi
Atlanta Constitution.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-21
Word From Rr,.r Williams,

Eff de ferryman amt dar wen you
gifts ter de river an de steamboats,
done blowed up think o. yo swimmin
lessons an jump In, but fer de Lawds
sake don't holler fer rope wen you git
halfway cross or de world n laugh at
you an make you mad enough ter
wish you wuz lost In de wilderness
Atlanta Constitution. :
To Get the Fourth Dinsnsion Of Space.
LAS understood after reading articis
headed boy Of Ten Addresses Harvard
Teachers."]
Take hecatonicocehedrigon and multi
ply by four,
A sexicocehedrigon plus half az many
more,
Put In some polyhedrigons where gaps
suggest a minus
And you'll have polyhedrai-perpendedi
cahedrinus.
New York Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
GOES TO HAWAII WITH
THE RANK OF BROADER
Col. Montgomery M. Macomb of
Artillery Corps Gets Promotion
in November.

Col Montgomery NJ. Macomb. 9th Field
Artillery, a member of the general staff
on duty at the War Department. will be
promoted to the grade of brigadier gen.
eral November ii next on the statutory
retirement of Brig. Gen. Albert l.. Myer,
commanding the Department Of Texas
He then will be assigned to the command
of the military Department of Hawaii,
which is to be strengthened. Col. Ma
comb is from Michigan. and was gradu-
ated from the Military Academy in June.
1874. and from the Artillery School in
1856 His entire service has been in the
artillery arm. in which he reached the
grade of colonel in April, 1907.
Gen. Myer entered the army during the
closing days of the civil war rs private
in the Goth Infantry. In December, 1867,
he was appointed second lieutenant in
that regiment. By gradual promotion he
reached the grade of brigadier general in
March, 1867.
Other prospective changes Of Importance
in the army involve the probable transfer
of Brig Gen. Frederick Funston from
command of the army service schools at
Fort Leavenworth. Kan, to the command
of the Department of Luzon, in the Philip
pines in place of Brig. Gen. K. d. Potts,
and the transfer of Brig. Gen. NJ. p.
Maus from command Of the Department
of the. Columbia, at Vancouver barracks.
to the command of the Department of
the visayas, in the Philippines, as the
relief of Brig. Gen. D. H. Brush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
MARBURY'S DROWNED BODY
EXPLAINS DISAPPEARANCE
Police Believe Death Is Accident
Similar to What Happened 8.
to Companion.

The finding of a body in the river at
the foot of 23d street northwest yes
terday explained the disappearance sew
eral days ago Of Charles Marbury, thirty
two years DID, of 3O15 NJ street His alb
sence had not been reported to the po-
lice. His relatives and friends had made
every effort to find him without police
aid.
George Stockton of 500 B street south
east discovered the body floating down
stream. He called the attention of
others to it, and the police were notified.
Several persons about the river front
identified the body, although the face
was bloated and discolored
William Cleary, a companion of Mar
bury, was accidentally drowned early last
August when he fell off the wharf at the
foot of 9th street. Marbury was held by
the police until the death could be in
vestigated.
Cleary's death, it was shown, was the
result of accidentally rolling off the
wharf. Marbury and others were re-
leased from custody.
1t is not known when Marbury was
drowned. The condition of his body in
dicates that it had been in the water
several days.
At the morgue the clothing was search
ed. The pockets contained a few pennies,
key and several business cards. No
According to the police Marbury, Cleary
and other companions had been in the
habit of spending much of their time
about the river front. cOngregating on the
wharves and enjoying themselves. His
death, it is thought, was wholly acciden-
make further investigation before GER
tificate of death is issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
REPORT FOR VACCINATION.
Over 800 Children at Two Schools
for Gratuitous Service.

Incomplete figures AT the Franklin
School show that over 300 children report
ed at the Stevens and Simmons schools
yesterday morning i'm response TO the
call for pupils who wanted to be vaccin-
ated by District medical authorities with
out charge. 1t had been estimated tina
200 colored children would be vaccinated
or at least that there are 200 children in
the colored enrolment who should be vac
cinated according TO the law which the
board of education intends to enforce I'M
til further notice.
The fact that the incomplete figures
show that at least three hundred chill
dren volunteered to be vaccinated is
interesting to Assistant Supt Bruce.
who started the crusade among alley
children who had never been to school.
1t is possible that until the vaccination
law is changed, if it should be changed.
free vaccination will be offered to any
child whose parents cannot afford to
pay a doctors fee
Assistant Supt. Bruce said that the vac
cination which was carried on yes
terday morning would probably be fol-
lowed up by a similar call for volun-
teerS in South Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
BIBLE CLASS REORGANIZED.
Men of Emmanuel Baptist Church at
Meeting.

Nj Emmanuel Baptist Church Friday
evening the mems Bible class was reor
ganized under the direction of the new
teacher. Rev. Herman Spencer Pinkham
who it, pastor of the church.
The meeting was called to order by the
president Henry W. Draper At the con-
clusion of prayer by the pastor it was de-
cided that the name of the class should
be the Pinkham Bible class
The report of the committee on reor-
ganiZation was adopted. The committee
recommended that the class elect board
OF directors consisting of the pastor. eX-
officio a president vice president. second
vice president secretary. treasurer and
three directors, that a committee to carry
on the religious and social work of the
class. be appointed by the board. AND
that the class have its opening exercises
beginning at $50 Sunday morning, but
adjourn TO the main room at 1880 O'Clock.
The following officers were elected
President, H. w. Draper; first vice presi-
dent Mr.. Benham: second vice president
Mr.. Mabie: secretary Mr.. Maffett: treas
urer. MIR White: directors. Mr.. Werner,
Mr.. Markward and Mr.. Coll.
Ii was decided TO admit into associate
membership all men who We're unable tC
become active members. Mr.. Bristow
superintendent of Calvary Baptist Sunday
school, was unanimously elected an hon
orary member.
Among the members were Mr.. Bristow,
superintendent of Calvary Baptist Sunday
school, and Mr.. Penny OF the Vaughn
class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
APPEAL TO COLORED VOTERS.
Administration Republican Clubs
Urge Loyalty to Party Candidates.

The convention of the administration
republican clubs has closed its sessions
at the Cosmopolitan Baptist Church, n
street between 9th and 10th streets
northwest, at which a platform swear
ing allegiance to the republican party
was adopted. The platform, in part,
reads:
We affirm our allegiance to the funda-
mental principles and policies of the
republican party. We appeal to the
colored voters of the country to unite
III support of all republican nominees
for Congress, in order that a republican
majority may be elected to the next
House of Representatives. We stand
un;ilterably for republican national
supremacy as the only safeguard of our
civil and political liberties
The following national committee was
elected: Delaware, James c. Robinson;
District of Columbia, c. l.. Smith, S.
T. w. Drew and W. r. Griffin: Mary
land, w W. Allen and e. A. Greenleaf;
Michigan. Edward p. Harper and w. H.
Jones' New Jersey. @. w. Bailey and
james NJ. Brown: West Virginia, David
T. Ross: Virginia, Louis Tyree: .Massa-
cHuSetts, Milton l.. Davis; Georgia,
Peter A. Chappells: Ohio, w. T. Boyd;
Tennessee. J. ]. Scott James W. Poe
was elected chairman of the committee.
with F. jackson secretary. A meeting
of the national committee will be held
in this city shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
SEVERE WINTER GUESS
COMES FROM THE WEST
"UncIe Hi" HiIIbourne Peeks
Into the Future and
Gives Results.

While the autumnal sun shines warm and
the breezes from the southland bring lnger-
ing memories of the happy summer days
by the seaShore and in the mountains
the weather prophet steps into the lime
light with his representations for the
coming winter. The weather prophet is
not to be disconnected or discouraged by
such a little thing as weather misses.
He is thoroughly insensible TO harsh criti-
cism or the questionings of the incredulous.
In all the long years of prophesying he
has proceeded manfully along the line
that il were better to guess and miss
than to have never guessed al all
Out in far-Off Iowa there lives Uncle
Hiram Hillbourne. who has faithfully
kept tab the weather, and posted
grangers of the middle west when prepare
tons for the winter were needed. Last win
ter he predicted the greatest snowfall the
state had known in years, and the doubt
ing Thomases will recall how they had
to tunnel their way to the barns to feed
their stock. and how the freckle-noSed
urchins enjoyed themselves cOasting over
the barb-wire fences and the Outbuildings.
Because the blackberry vines were load
ed with fruit this year, Uncle Hiram
declares there is going to be severe win
ter. Besides this he says a heavy crop
of blackberries invariably follows win
ter with lots of snow, and the snowy Win
ter is always followed by cold, dry win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
RAILROADS.
Baltimore and Ohio K. r

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
100 an Diner. Pullman ParIor Car.
1900 a. m 5-hour train. Cafe Parior Car.
$500 m Cafe Parlor Car
ell 90 a NJ Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
81 pm Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
300 pm. Royal Limited All Pullman, S-hf.
400 pm Coaches to Philadelphia.
800 pm. Diner and Observation Parlor Car.
$500 PM Coaches New York.
"12.1a MT. SIcepers New York.
1852 a Sleepers To PhIla. and New York.
ATLANTIC CITY. 100. 900, T11eO m.
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
Week days. 100 An. and 90 p.m.l
"2.52 900. 1870, 100. go, 500. $50.
900. 1870. 1000, '11.oo am. 1890 noon.
400. 14.45, 800. 1903. $50. 1900. 80 80.
100. $500 1000, $1,000 'l0.35. '11.3o, 'lo. -
night.
WESTWARD
CHICAGO bio am. Il -. so nm.
CINCINNATI ST LOUIS and LOUISVILLE.
alo am: '4.o5 pm. 10 night.
PITTSBTRG. $40 an. 'I;:e. 'aio pm.
CLEVELAND. $40 pm.
COII-MRtS. $50 pm
WHEELING % 10 am $40 pm.
CUMBERLAND. Queen City Special. -. IL ? N.
WINCHESTER. ~. 10 am. taos. 800 pm.
FREDERICK. $50, 1910. $3.50 s.m.. s1.30,
HAGERST6WN. 1910 an 500 pm
'Daly. Except Sunday. sSundays only.
TELEPHONES at all Of the following ticket
offices: 1417 q st NV Main 1891: 6i9 Penn
Ticket Ofice Main 1880 Information Bureau,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Reception by Ladies of G. A. r.

A reception in honor of Miss w. n.
Mckay. national secretary of the Ladies
of the Grand Army of the Republic. and
her associates. on their way to their
western homes from the recent q. A. r..
meeting in Atlantic City, was rendered by
the L. S. Grant Circle, No. /, last night
in the RIGGS House parlors. The recep-
ton committee was headed by Miss Nc
Kay and Mrs. c. T. Lewis. president of
the local circle About fifty guests, in
GLIDING a delegation of the Sons of Vet
Grams and prominent local members OF the
G. A R., were present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Uncle Hiram's Signs

Uncle Hi has been peeking into other
things having a bearing on the forthcom-
ing weather. He offers some original
and novel signs which he says portend
much zero weather ahead and a conse-
quent hankering for furs and other heavy
outergarmentS. Here are some of the
most significant:
Moles are digging deep and one was I'M
earthed seven feet below the surface.
Spiders in unusual number may be
found huddled up beneath stones, and
their webs are thus abandoned very early
in the fall
Bees have been discovered all the late
summer working overtime. after shutdown.
Trees have a great deal more moss
growing their north sides, and it is
noted that the mess is heavier than usual.
The crop of hickory nuts Is immense
this year and many other nuts are album
dant.
Wild berries have yielded abundantly
and all nature seems to have made pro-
vision for the denizens of the woodlands
and the waters for long siege of bitterly
cold weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
SOCIETY ENTERTAINS.
Pennsylvanians Listen to Addresses
and Music.

Following the welcome address of its
president Col. Samuel r. Strattan, an
address by Mrs. H. +. Monroe. on the
Passion PLAY at Oberammergan, which
She saw the past summer. and an ad-
dress by Mrs. Charles NJ. Pepper were
features of the meeting of the PennSyl-
vania Society Of Washington, at Pythian
Temple last evening. Among the musical
offerings were piano duets by the Misses
BeTrymau.
Col Strattdn told of the recent en-
ranlpment of the g. \. X. at Atlantic
CITY Later he referred to the dedication
of the battle monument at gettysburg.
Edwin \. Mess. secretary of the So
cicty also made brief remarks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
WILL PLAN FOR THE WINTER.
District Congress of Mothers Will
Meet Next Tuesday.

Tire District Congress of Mothers will
meet next Tuesday afternoon at = O'Clock
at the headquarters, Washington Loan
and Trust building. Mrs. NJ. A. Brney,
president, will preside. and it is eX-
pected that all officers and members will
be present to formulate plans for the
winters program. 1t has already been
decided to hold bazaar early in Decem-
Der. Mrs. J: N. Culbertson is first vice
president of the congress, and Mrs.
Hotchkiss of Kendall Green, secretary.
Mrs. Frederick Schoff, president of the
national congress. it is hoped, will be
present at several meetings during the
winter.
The first meeting Of the National Con-
gress of Mothers was held at the Ar.
lngton fourteen years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
FIRST OF CONCERT SERIES
Program Given by Cavalry Band at
Potomac Park

An IDEAL october afternoon drew very
large attendance to the first of the series
OF concerts at Potomac Park yesterday.
The Cavalry Band presented a varied
program of classical and popular selec-
lions.
The concert began at 4:3O o'clock, and
those which are to follow will begin at
the same hour until October o. After
that date they will begin at o'clock.
The Cavalry Band will play at the con-
the Engineer Band for those of October
). IL and 10. and the Marine Band for
those of October 26 and % and November
., D, and l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
HORSTMANN CASE AWAITS.
No Action Likely Until Return of
Commissioner Johnston.

The matter of F. Oden Horstmaun's
tenure of office as assistant clerk to the
excise board is resting at the District
building until the return of Commits
sioner Johnston, who had Mr.. Horst
mann appointed. Commissioner Rudolph
has not yet made public the letter to
the Commissioners signed by each MEM
Der Of the excise board and complain
ing that Mr.. Horstmann defied the stat
ute Which permits him to make his re-
ports to them and no one else
Commissioner Rudolph expressed nc
desire to ming1e in the controversy con-
corning Mr.. Horstmanns methods of
work. He said yesterday that as far
as he was concerned the excise board
could discharge Mr.. Horstmann, if the
members saw fit, as that power is given
to them by law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
MARRIED BY JUDGE BUNDY.
New Jersey Couple Welded in Mu'
nicipal Court Building.

Aaron w. Mann, sixty-three years old.
of Trenton, n. j., and Eva G. Lynch,
aged twenty-one years. of Atlantic City.
n. j., were married in this city yesterday
by Justice Charles S. Bundy of the Mu-
nicipal Court, in the office of the justice
in the court building.
The couple came from Atlantic City
and told Justice Bundy they were return
ing Immediately.
Mr. Mann has been married once before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
SUPREME COURT DOCKET BIG.
Hundred Cases More Than Last
Year-Justices Gathering.

The Supreme Court of the United
States will resume it's sessions October
10. with docket larger than last year
by more than one hundred cases.
Justices Harlan. Mckenna and Lurton
with their families, are already here
The other justices are expected thi:
week.
Mrs. Hughes and her children have ar
rived. They will soon be Joined by
her uSband.
Justice Harlan, who is quite an ex-
pert at golf, is spending the last days
of his holiday on the links. The other
day he engaged in an eighteen-hoIe
game with Justice Lurton. Both played
again yesterday, with Justice Mckenna
in the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Aid to Music Course in Schools

Large talking machines as an aid to
the course in music will be installed
in several of the public schools. If tbs
experiment now in progress at this
Western High School proves success
full. The machine is used in teacbinp
an appreciation of fine music. TIL,
records are made by masters in sing.
ing. and the repertoire includes the best
known operate and concert selections.