davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-11
BARTLETT BRIEFS.

Bartlett, Feb. 2S-The weather has
been cold here for the past few days.
Alfred H. Holmes visited his par
ents at Flora Saturday night and Sun
day.
Literary is progressing nicely at
the Beeson school house.
There was program rendered here
by Mr.. Holmes school February ~
in honor of Washington's birthday. a
few of the parents attending in the
afternoon. ALI report an enjoyable
time.
S. L. Smith now has phone at
the ranger station.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-11
Oregon : Washington
Railroad & Navi-
CATION Co.
and connections, the

OREGON SHORT LINE, UNION PA.
clFlc and CHICAGO 6 NORTH.
WESTERN
Chicago at ...... ....... 1888 90
St. Louis -. ........ .... .$S2 90
Omaha :. ........ ...... ....$25 90
Kansas City ...... ...... -. .$25 90
st. Paul ...... ...... $25 w
and from other cities correspondingly
low.
You Can Prepay Fares
The colonist fares are wsstbound
only, but IL you have relatives or
friends or employees In the East whom
you desire to bring to this state you
can deposit the value of the fare with
your local railroad agent and an Or
der for ticket will be telegraphed
to any point desired.
Let the World Know
OF our vast resources and splendid
opportunities for
HOME BUILDING
Call on the undersigned for good
instructive printed matter to send
East, or give him the address, OF
those to whom you would like to
have such mattsr sent.
WIN. McMURRAY,
General Passenger Agent
Portland, Oregon.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-11

Continued ON Wednesday,
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-11

D. L. Kerr of the Amalgamated Su-
gar company was in the city Thursday
arranging for meeting to be held
Saturday, March 1S, of which notice
appears elsewhere.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-11

The most common cause of insom-
mia is disorders Of the stomach. Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
correct these disorders and enable
you to sleep. For sale by all dealers.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-11

When you have rheumatism in your
foot or instep apply Chamberlains Lini
ment and you will get quick relief.
1t costs but quarter. Why suffer?
For sale by all dealers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-20
ODD MIXTURE AT NEWPORT
Flower -Garden and Cow Pasture in
Fashion Centre.

Newport. September 19.--Dr, and
Mrs Henry B. Jacobs. OF Baltimore.
who own beautiful residence IN Mar
raSansett Avenue, have started q gar
den covering ave acres OF land for
growing flowers. vegetables and fruits
with a pasture for their noted Jerseys,
on land adjoining the Jacobs estate
1t Will be unique sight for inc dwell
ers In that fashionable neighborhood
who include Mrs. Ogden Goelet, whose
front entrance faces the new garden
and COW pasture
Mrs. Robert Goelet is nearby, as arc
the home of Jacob ]. Van Alien. Mrs.
John r. DreXel. Mrs. H Mckay
Twomily. James StillnAn, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Leonard NJ. Thomas and Mrs. James
p. Kernochan.
The sight of cows grazing will be
shown next summer, when ochre Point
is In full society" bloom
Many members of the summcr colony
are securing blooded Jerseys FOR thei.
milk and cream.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-20
BOY BURGLARS CAUGHT
Police Believe They Were Used az
Tools by Some Gang af IhIer.

Police Believe They Were Used az
Tools by Some Gang of Thieves.
Ne" York. September 1.-two boy
burglars, aged nine and Ave years, We're
to-day captured at the revolver's pojn.
by reserve squad OF three detectives
and three uniformed policemen. whila
ransacking the home of August T. Day,
In Williamsburg. John Konchinsky. ths
older boy. defantly cried: II aim a
s'.uealer The gang knows I'm square :,
while little John Bills. anything but n
Dad burglar. waii'd: III wnnna 20
home. Neighbors hearing suspicious
noises to-day in the boarded-up house
notihed the police. WHEN the formi-
dable band of raiders entered. silver
ware was found piled in a heap on the
table, and the diminutive robbers
crouching near by
The younger lad was taken home.
while the elder was sent to the Chill.
dren's Court. 1t is thought that they
were being used as tools by soma een1
OF burglars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-20
France Optimistic Over
Outcome of Moroccan
Negotiations.
UNCERTAINTY IS
NEARING AN END
Certain Disputed Points Still to
Be Settled. but 1t Is Hoped by
End of Week That Decisive
Turn May Have Taken
Place-French Position
Strengthened.

Paris. September 19.-The long period
OF national anxiety attendant on the
Moroccan negotiations is drawing to-
wards satisfactory conclusion The
French people have been slow in &C.
ceptnS the optimism which has pre-
vailed in Berlin for several days, and
1t was only to-day, after a semi official
communication to the press. based or
Ambassador Cambons Geographic re-
port to the foreign office of his inter.
view with the German foreign minis
ter yesterday that sufficient reasons
appeared for the conviction that the
six months uncertainty is nearing ar
end.
a semi-official note issued this after.
noon says that the French negotiations
with Germany entered new stage
during the conversation between the
German foreign minister. Herr vor
ambassador to Germany, VI. Cambon
yesterday. promising an early agree.
ment.
The note says that Herr Won kider.
len Waechter did not give NJ. Cambor
a written reply, but talked over with
him certain notifications in a spirit o.
Cancellation. No document was hand ed
over. because time would have beer
lost in transmitting 1t to Paris and in
retransmitting the reply to Berlin.
satisfactory Issue Probable.
The conversation. the note added
makes a satisfactory issue probable
but IT would be premature to consider
all Emergencies as having disappeared
Another interview will take place
Thursday. and IT is hoped by the end
OF the week the negotiations will have
reached decisive turn.
A second semi official communication
tonight says that although the cues.
ton OF the economic interests of Ger
many in Morocco appears to be on tile
eve of settlement, there remain othc,
disputed points still to be settled
Among these are the questions relat-
Ing to consular courts, and a system
whereby the legations and consuiatet
take certain natives under their pro.
lection France desires In this regard
that Germany shall accept in principle
the eventful abrogation Of the conven-
ton OF Madrid. concerning the cues
tion of jurisdictions in Morocco. and
that Germany shall not undertake 10
increase the number OF her proteges
while awaiting such abrogation
Inc French people. particularly the
business world, have become weary OF
the DAILY agitations-the doubts. the
rumors. the confusing reports Of what
-, AStS ~ happen. III
is the most serious controversy France
has had with Germany since 1870, and
the unity of the people, the frmness
and tenacity OF the government to.
ward a formida BILE neighbor, with
Great Britain always as friend in
the background, is regarded by for
eign observers as worth the strain and
worry that have been undergone
Frances position in Euope. it is gen
orally considered. has been Greatly
strengthened
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-20
WILL BE BURIED AT KEW
Wishes of Late Russian Prime Minister
Will Be Respected by Emperor.

Kiev. Russia, September ia mass
Tor the repose OF the soul of the late
Russian Prime Minister, NJ. Stolypin,
who was shot during a gala perform
ance at the Municipal Theatre Thurs
day night, was celebrated to-day at
the Kiev Hospital, where the Statesman
succumbed last night to the injuries
inflicted by his assassin, Dimitry Bog
rolf.
Emperor Nicholas participated in the
ceremonies and personally condoled
with NJ. Stolypins widow.
After an autopsy this morning the
BODY of the dead Premier was EN-.
banned.
Before he died Stoiypin expressed the
wish to be buried at K!ev. and the
Emperor ordered that his wishes be
respected. Accordingly the body will
be removed tomorrow to Petchersk
Monastery. The funeral will take
place there at 10 O'Clock Friday morn
Ing. with a religious service Tn the
monastery church yard.
The Emperor sent cross of white
movers as tribute, and the Empress
and Dowager Empress telegraphed
condolences to the widow Governor
General TrepoH hns issued e procla-
nation declaring that any acts of vio-
fence will be vigorously suppressed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-20
Campaign prncticnIly closes.

Montreal, September ls-The popu.
larry termed reciprocity campaign"
which has been the most bitterly con.
tested in the history OF Canada. and
has made Dominion politics as never
before matter OF world knowledge
and interest. was brought practically
TO close tonight, when enormous
outdoor meetings In French districts
OF this city were addressed by two
leading and strikingly contrasting ig-
dres In the contest. Sir Wilfrid Laurie
and Henri Bouressa
Both the premier. who naturally has
been reciprocity'a most prominent ex-
ponent and the national leader, whose
unique opposition and propaganda
PROBABLY have done more than any
thing else TO increase the question
marks set against the names or con-
stitutency by political forecasters,
were greeted with the enthusiasm
t!.ical OF the politically susceptible
French element of Montreal
That reciprocity IS the supreme is
sue, and that next Thursdays ballot.
Ing affords an unprecedented oppor-
tunity for accelerating the Dom!nion's
development, was the reiteration of Sir
N.ilfrid.
That reciprocity is undesirable was
insisted upon by Mr.. Bourassa.
Although obviously worn nv his hv.
weeks OF travel and speech-mak,ns.
the premier made his Summarizing ap-
pea! for ratification OF reciprocity
with notable vigor. and was alternate
ly severe and facetious in assailing
those. who. he said. have sought to
.ult the Intelligence of the Canadian
voter by persisting In the attempt to
substitute the dead boyle of annexa-
ton for the lice issue of reciprocity.
d,otr
i public" said the premier. II was born
born in Canada. 1t is my land, and I
DC not want II merged into the Amer
lean republic. Under reciprocity, we
shall be even better friends and fur
nish In the American continent an ex-
ample of great peoples living on either
side of an invisible line In peace and
amity"
Sir Wilfrid Laurier. who made sew
eral speeches here Tonight, left Mon
treal followed by storm OF boots and
misses from the Threats OF the follow
ers of Henry Bourassa, the Nationalist
leader
While Bourassa was talking the pre-
mier and his followers arrived. The
Nationalists espied the Premier, ana
mindful of the heckling and jeers which
their leader had encountered from the
Liberals on his recent tour. broke into
storm OF jeers. No personal violence
was offered. however, and the Premier
got away according to schedule.
Following this demonstration, clash
es occurred between the followers OF
Sir Wilfrid and Mr.. Bourassa, and so
threatening was the aspect that the
police were called out. However. She
disorder was soon quelled. and til,
crowds gradually dispersed.
me trouble started when parade of
Nationalists. headed by olivar As.elin,
Conservative-Nationalist candidate
ana including number of floats and
ehsies, came along the road mum
per Of young Liberals charged. and the
hoats were broken UP and clubs imnrn
Vised from the wooden supports. The
ponce dispersed the rioters before
1 much damage was done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-20
rerrer Case RECALLED

Washington, D. c., September 10
The last previous time when martha
law was declared in Spain was in the
summer of 1909. when the efforts OF the
government to put down the revolu.
tionary outbreak eliminated In the ex
ecutlon OF Professor Ferrer, 81 distin
Suished educator of anti-monarchicai
principles. The trouble which hepan
at Barcelona. was c:used by popular
opposition to the Spanish camnoien
against the Riffs in Morocco.
the calling out of reserves for the
reinforcement OF the army was sig
nal Tor general strike and the he-
ginning of mob violence BarceIon,
was Tor time at the mercy of n mob.
"hlch burned churches and monastic
institutions. Much blood was shed be-
fore the disturbers were suppressed.
rms was late in July. Early in
August an attempt to create n general
strike In Madrid failed Ferrer was
arrested, charged with being the prime
mover in the revolutionary activity at
barcelona. was tried by court-martial
and shot October IS.
The government stamped out the
rebellion. but the unpopularity of the
Riff campaign. the storm caused by
the execution OF Professor Ferrer and
criticism of the action of the govern
ment In maintaining the suspension Of
the constitutional guarantees at Bar
celona and Corona for some tine after
the necessity for this course appeared
TO have passed led to the resignation
of the Maura cabinet, which was sue
ceeded October 90 by the MoIet min
istry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-20
"cALENDAR GIRL MARRlEs
Ceremony Follows Reno Divorce und
Suit for Alienation.

Denver Col. September 10. Mrs.
Marjory Hamilton Kerling, known rs
the calendar girl" from the fact that
she posed for Charles Dana Gibson In
some of his most famous calendar Illus
trations. was married here last night
to Walter c. Cunningham. her manager
as beauty doctor"
The marriage followed a series OF
episodes, the chief of which were Mr..
kerling's divorce suit at Reno "A year
ago against William kerling, Chi
caso grain broker. and i suit for SOB
900 damages for alienation of his wife q
affections brought by Kerling against
Cunningham shortly after Mrs Ker-
lins Med her divorce action. The dam
age suit was settled out of court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-20
CUTTING AWAY THE MAINE
Acknowledgment Torches Eat Stead
lily Into Mass OF Steel.

Washington. September 1s.--The
army engineer officers working on the
wreck of the Maine in Havana Harhor
nave abandoned the Idea of construct
ing Il small cofferdam within the large
dam that now surrounds the vessel for
the purpose of inclosing the forward
part OF the wreck and giving access
TO the very bottom of the structure.
Instead a systSa. OF bracing is now
being placed That will so strengthen
the walls of the existing dam as to
make 1t capable OF resisting the enor.
nous strains that will be Imposed
when the workmen undertake to re-
move the mud at tho bottom to a depth
suihcient to expose the keel plates.
AS this work of bracing goes on.
experts plying the queer. little acety-
rene oxygen torches are steadily cut
ting up the great mass OF tangled
steel beams and plates with a rapidly
far greater than could be realized by
the use of the old -fashioned chisel and
sledge hammer. and 1t is expected that
by the time the mud diggers have un-
covered the bottom plates of the for
ward hull most of the steel above will
nave been cut away and removed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-20
THREE MEN KILLED
Shooting Follows Girls Refusal to A.
company One Home From Dnnc.

Knoxville. Tenn. September 10
Because Miss Elsie Ellis refused "a
accompany obie Butler home from a
oance at Rafter. Tenn. last night three
men are dead. When she refused 10
go with Butler. Miss Ellis requested
oineS Phillips. a boy of nineteen TO
accompany her. When Butler saw
them leave the dance. Butler followed
and shot Phillips dead. John Heading
aseo twenty. then rushed up to Butler
ana asked why he had shot Phillips.
IN repl! Butler shot Heading, killing
him Instantly The third death came
when an unknown person shot RutIar
from behind. the ball piercing his
brain. Butler was thirty years old.
ung Phillips was especially promi-
nent in this section.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-20
WOMAN BANDIT IN BARE FEET
Home Town of Governor Tener. Nenr
Pittsburs, Kept in Terror.

Pittsburg. Pa. September ls-rhe
woman bandit who has been terror;z-
ing communities around this city now
stalks about at night in her bare feet.
me deductions were reached this az
ternoon by the police of charleroi tho
nome town of Governor Tener.
MIS- Eugene loisseau saw man
climbing through her bed room win
COW. There was no revolver, but she
used her wits enough to push the man
through the window to the lawn below.
ne NED leaving behind him pair OF
shoes and hat. y
In the soft earth the police saw the
print OF woman's bare feet. Neigh :
DORIS who had heard Mrs. Lotsseau
scream cay they saw a woman fleeing
win the man. The police believe the
woman Is the horse thief for whom
detachment to Mount PLEASANT .or,a
days ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-20
Liberals Denounce This
as Subterfuge to Mis-
lead Electors.
NERVOUS STRAIN
PLAINLY SHOWN
Numbers of Manufacturers Warn
Workmen That If Reciprocity
Wins Plants Will Be Shut
Down-Big Vote Is Ger
tain, With Each Side
Claiming Victory.

ottawa. Ont. September le.--With
elections but day distant both the
political parties In Canada have be-.
come perceptibly nervous. The purity
press and the political speeches are
fight. and are less logical and more
reckless than a week ago,
To-day a number of manufacturers
suspended operations, and ordered out
their workmen to hear an anti-reci-
procity address delivered in their fac.
tory yards The proprietors of a large
packing plant stated to their workmen
that II reciprocity carried they VIII
have to close down. Notices of SINH
lar character have been Issued to work.
men by number Of manufacturers In
Canada.
Reciprocity Means Annexation.
Antireciprocity newspapers are more
vehemently than ever raising the cry
that reciprocity means annexation.
Speeches by Champ Clark and other
American champions OF annexation are
being printed in big types on front
pages. The Liberals are warning thu
people to vote FOR reciprocity and
their own pocket" and denounce tina
annexation cry as a millionaire's Sub
tcrfuge to mislead the electors
Each side claims the vt:to.y. big
vote is certain to be polled
Few wagers are being made Tho
prevailing ODDS are to tnat the
government will be sustained. and even
money that the government majority
will be thirty or over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-20
"PR0GRESSIvES" ARE ACTIVE
Campaign Being started In the Eu.t-
SyRfRS.

Washington September l9-While
PRESIDENT Taft is stirring UP things in
the Progressive States OF the West tho
Progressive leaders are starting a
back fire" on him in the East. Medil
SIoCormick and Rudolph Sprecke!s.
from Progressive Republican head.
quarters in this city, left to-day for
Massachusetts and other New England
States to consult with prominent Pro-
Gressivcs down East over the pros
poets for the future.
The Progressive managers say that
reports from that section are favor
able, but they aNs going to visit the
scene In person and instil further
ginger" into the campaign ii posi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-20
MAY RESULT FATALLY
Pistol Battle in Open Street, Two Me,
Wounded

Fistoi Battle In Open Street, Two Men
Wounded.
ClevelanH. O.. September 19.-Guy
Dowsey. twenty-taree. and .fohn To-
CAGE; twenty. are In st. Johns Hos
pltal. probably fatally wounded as the
result OF a pistol Battle in the open
street early to-day
The fight started over two women.
who Objected to the singing Of Dow
sey and Tocace. Carlo Castanzo. who
was with the women. and who is I'M
der arrest. submitted his protest. the
police allege. by opening fire on the
singers. Then more shots followed
smoke cleared away Dowsey and To-
CAGE lay unconscious in the street.
while Castano had taken refuge in
nearby rooming house. The police
found him under bed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-20
PRESIDENT VIEWS BIG LOCKS
Turns Aside From Politics and Enioyy
Afternoon mt SnuIt Ste Mnrie


Sault Ste Marie. Mich, September 10
After run into the northern par,
OF Michigan, President Taft turned
aside from politics to-day and spen,
an enjoyable afternoon in Sault Ste
Marie.
He made brief address to the PEG:
pie from in front OF the local armory
but confined himself to local topics. He
promised the people OF the Lock City
that he would give his attention to the
water power situation here and would
see that the long disputed subject was
settled. Many Of the industries of the
city have been retarded by the restric-
lions upon the use Of water.
Mr. Taft took special interest in
the great locks on the canal here
thoroughly conversant with the work
on the giant water lifts a. Gatun and
Pedro Miguel. on the Panama Canal
the President was anxious to see some
Dig locks In actual operation.
30 on board tug he was dropped
nineteen feet through the biggest OF
the three locks. and saw a number of
ships lifted from the lower level OF
Lakes Huron and Michigan to the sur
lace waters of Lake Superior.
soon after his arrival at noon the
PRESIDENT headed a procession OF some
hfty-odd automobiles through the
streets OF the city and was cheered
vigorously. He was entertained at the
home of Governor Osborn. who met hin.
at the train. and attended a luncheon
OF citizens, where covers for 500 were
The President spent the late after
noon at Fort Brady. reviewed the
United States troops there. and had
tea with Major and Mrs. Sidney T. clio
man. He left shortly before o'clock
1or marquette. where he will spend the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-20
AVIATOR is KILLED
Chicago Man Ipses Control of Machine
When He Starts Descent.

Dewitt, Ia. September 1s.-John w.
Rosenbaum. of Chicago, was killed
here to-day when his aeroplane fell
from height of fifty feet He had
been in the air only twenty minutes
when he lost control of the machine.
Rosenhaum was making trial
hight when he met death. He was
using Curtiss biplane, which had
been at the Dewitt Fair last night.
At that time Ludwig. an aviator, fail
ed to make q flight Rosenbaum this
afternoon declared he would prove
that the machine would hy. He had
Just started a descent when he lost
control. The aviator was to have
given exhibition fights at Clinton, Ia.
later in the week. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-20
COLONEL GRAY IMPROVED
Indications Point to His ultimate RE-
corer%, Say Phyatciann.

Washington, September ie.-Reports
received at the War Department show
that Colonel William w. Gray, in
charge OF the medical supply depot at
the Preside of San Francisco who
was severely injured by being throIin
from his horse last Saturday, is grad
ually improving, with every indica- :
ton OF being. able to resume his mill
weeks. Hc sustained a fracture Of the
collarbone. severe Commissions and
probable internal injuries. but the at
tending surgeons declare that his
symptoms indicate his ultimate recov-
cry.
1t was at first reported that Colonel
Grag had been fatally injured Col
many friends in this city. It was at
their request that Geographic inouI-
ries were Hads as to bis condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-20
BOMB THRoWERs in CHICAGO
Use Automobile to Curry Out Plot
Against SnIoonfsf

Chicago, September ia nitro
giycerin bomb hurled from an automo-
bile wrecked the concert hall of a
West Side saloon here this morning
and shattered windows in buildings
within a radius of nearly a block.
FREDERICK w. Bruder, owner of the
wrecked saloon. is said to be antaeon-
istic TO faction of saloon Keepers
headed by Mike. the Pike" Heitier,
who came into prominence as wit
ness for the prosecution in the trial
Detectives are working on the the
DRY that the explosion may be the re-
suit OF a feud growing out OF the r!v-
airy OF saloon keepers in the West side
levee district
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-20
Aviator Injured.

ogdensburg. y. Y, September 10
Eugene Godet, an aviator was dashed
TO earth from a height OF sixty feet
and severely injured. in the presence
of 5000 persons. this afternoon. Both
his legs were badly twisted. one ankle
broken, a shoulder broken and his head
painfully gashed, The accident was
due to the motor stopping. The BIZ
plano WAS ytrtealX wrecked.