davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-06-03
ELECTRIC STORM.

A regular back East" electrical
storm. accompanied by hard show
or of rain visited this section Fri
day afternoon. Lightning struck a
number OF places In town, electric
light and telephone poles, and ran
into houses over the wires but did
very little damage. It came In the
southeast corner of Combs meat mar.
ket over the wire. leaped across tho
shop and went out the northeast
corner. The wall paper was set
on fire but extinguished Immediately.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-06-03
WON TRIP TO PORTLAND,

Miss Audrey Combes won d trip
10 the Rose Festival IN the Pacif.
10 Monthly contest. She secured 106
subscriptions when only as were nee.
essary to- win the trip, so she stands
q good chance of securing money
prize also. Missea Edna Games, Mar
garet Roup Of Joseph and Minnie Ev.
ans OF Wallowa won trips to Port
land offered by a La Grande paper,
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-06-03
TREa Judicial Day.
Friday. May 26. 1.

TEEa Judicial Day.
Friday, May rs, 1911.
IN the matter Of appropriating mon
ey for road district No. s.
Ordered that $50 30 and same is
hereby appropriated and clerk or
dered 70 draw warrant In favor
Of r. L. Scott road supervisor of
said district.
In the matter Of appointing a sec.
retary Of the Board Of Health;
Ordered that c. T, Hockett be and
he Is hereby appointed at sal
ary to be affixed by the county
eourta
In the matter OF revoking the appoint
ment Of q, r. Flack, county veterin
arian;
There not being sufficient work tc
justify having a county veterinaria.
It Is ordered that the appointment o.
L. r. Flack is hereby revoked Il
take effect on and after June ]
1911,
In the matter Of the proposed road
I by Robert F. stubblefield ct af>
Deeds, for said road are hereby ac
cepted and road declared plb'.
hiahyag Of Wallowa county. a.,
l. ordered that the same be places
In repair for travel according tc
the survey thereof,
In the matter Of allowing bills agains
the county.
Now. at this time the matter o
allowing miscellaneous bills agains
CONTINUED on next page)
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-06-03
SPECIAL MEETING

There will be a special meeting of
the Ladies Improvement League at
3 O'Clock Thursday afternoon, June s,
at the library room, at which time
the articles of agreement between
the city of Enterprise and the En-
fterprise Improvement League In re-
gard to the cemetery win be read
and considered, Mrs, 8. D. Keltner,
secretary.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-06-03
kELTNER BUYS REAvis'
PRAIRIE CREEK RANCH

The Frank Reavis farm OF 160 a.
res on Lower Prairie Creek has been
bought by s. d. Keltner for $4,000.
It Is fine place, every acre till
able and under ditch. The deal was
made thru the Enterprise Real Estate
company. A half interest In the Red
Front barn property and cottage on
West Main street was transferred to
Mr.. Reavis In the deal.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-06-03
WEDDING BELLS.

Miss Anna Leonard and Mr.. VII
liam r. Hammersly. both OF Wallowa
were married at the Lewis Hotel in
this city. Wednesday afternoon al
1870 o'clock. Rev. w. p. Samms per
forming the ceremony. Mr.. Hammers
ly is In the forest service.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-06-03
WATER RIGHT CASE.

Testimony in case involyins water
rights on the Imnsha was taken by
peprt Reporter Hanna here wedpes-
day and Thursday. The parties in
the suit are Mrs. Josephine Fisk and
Luther Lloyd, and they are represent
ed By Attorneys J. A. Burleigh and
sheahan q Cooley.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-06-03

Misses Lucille Corkins, Ethel Weav-
.er ond Ruby Fosner went to Port.
land Friday, TO see the Rose Festi.
val. Miss Corkins will remain about
. month visiting relatives.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-06-03
DEATH RECORD.

MALCOLM, the five-y year gid son Of
County Superintendent and Mrs. J, c.
Conley, died at the family home in
this city, Thursday afternoon at 1870
o'clock. after an Illness lasting three
weeks. The little one suffered first
from severe attack of measles com.
plicated with tonsilitis and finally
dread meningitis developed. Thru
1t all the boy made gritty fight
for life, and he had the best OF
medical attention and a trained nurse
but the diseases were too much for
his frail body. The sorrowing pa
rents have the deepest sympathy 0,
every heart in this community. Nal
colin was a bright, winsome little
fellow, and his going leaves a void
in the home thai ean meyer be I'll
led. Funeral services were held al
the home. Friday afternoon at
o'clock; burial in Joseph cemetery.
Mr.. ana Mrs. 7. G. conley wish tc
publicly express their deep apprecia
tion Of the kindness and sympathy
SO freely extended to them IN theil
sorr9w,
A daughter was born to the wife
OF g. e. whitmore OF Leap at tht
Browning hospital N this city Ma,
SO, but the little enc lived only foul
hours, dying OF heart trouble. The
little form was buried In Hnterpriss
cemetery. Wednesday. This Is tn,
second infant MT. and Mrs. whitmor'
have lost.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-06-03

Mrs. Lillian Carter, who had been
employed as nurse at Conley's, return
ed to Wallowa, Friday.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-06-03

Seven room house for rent. Near
public and High schools: Geod out
buildings. Lee r, Devore. .414
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-06-03

House in eest part Of town. close
e .chools. Inquire q Pr. E. A.
4plt ntsfpriss. lnu
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-06-03

State Funds loaned. q per cent. John
P. Rusk. Atty. State Land Board. 10
seph, Oregon.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
Items, General and PERSONAL
OF Interest to 6. r. q. Workers

, moistening agent that win not dissolve
the lines Of the wax impression, but
which will readily, permit the flow of
graphite in a saturated or moist con-
dition over the bristles and thus upon
the wax impression might be used to ad-
vantage. The other side of the brush to
be simply used as a spreader or polishing
surface agent Or simpler still, q brush
simply dipped into a tray containing this
solution at the side Of the operator might
answer" ~
There were nine deaths among the
membership Of Columbia Union during
the current month.
Timothy Donohue recently given a tenn
porary appointment as q compositor and
assigned to the document section, was
for years foreman of the Evening Call,
in Philadelphia; then he was for a long
time assistant to Jim Daley, on the
great newspaper owned and published by
the printers friend, George w. Childs.
Tim Donohue was a good soldier during
the civil war, has been a union printer
for nearly half century, is fine little
Irish gentleman, a credit to his craft and
most worthy American citizen.
Johnny Hooper has finished his leave
for this year, and is now endeavoring to
recoup. Tom Maloney declares, by smok-
ing a pipe. shining his own shoes, shaw
ing himself, and is trying to figure out
how man can cut his own hair.
The 10 o'clock Qobster) shift in the
proofroom consists Of Will A. Morris.
assistant foreman: w. B. Myers and A.
H RussaIl, revisers; w. A. PETER, jr.,
o. L. Wilson. w. A. Pratt, ]. NJ. Ware,
George F. Halsey, L. G. johnson, c. w.
Ivy, and NJ. J. Hess. proofreaders.
Luke s. Ludlow, Of the bindery, de-
parted on Friday evening for Detroit as
a delegate to the convention of the Loyal
Order Of the Moose, and he win aid in
the effort to have the order meet here
IN 1917.
Assistant Foreman William C. Conner,
of the bindery, is remembering all his
friends with postal cards from Atlantic
City, where he is spending his annual
leave.
Lew Stark, Leonard Kukart, and DR..
Polk spent the past week fishing at Sem
eca, on the Upper Potomac.
Hynes Terry, the popular guide, is hav-
ing a grand trip and a good time, SO he
says in a postal from Erie, Pa.
The leave takers fro mthe proofroom
at present are z. P. Bennett, George
Burklin. Y. F. Dorsey. w. H. Guthridge,
B. z. Harrison. James T. Higgins, Mary
A. Law, James NJ. Maloney, Winslow
Lewis. James E. Maynard. A. r. Nathan,
i r Putnam ir z G. ROte. F A
Sanders, J. w. Schmaling. o. J. Single
ton. H. s. Weyand. r. C., Wilson, w. r.
Burgess, A. H. Chase, and w. NJ.
Vogler.
George W. Jordan has returned to
work in the ruling room from a vaca-
ton of two months at Colonial Beach.
At the regular meeting of Columbia
Union at the Temple at 2:3o to-day It Is
expected there will be a large attendance,
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20

, as several important matters are on the
programme, one of which especially is
l'causing a good deal Of discussion.
Harry Fordham. Of the forwarding d.
vision, and his father-in-law, Maj.
Thompson. win spend the next few weeks
at st. Georges Island.
Miss Catharine Sweeney. of the bind
cry, has gone to Atlantic City for stay
of two weeks.
Comrade Briscoe Goodhart, of the
bindery. has Joined his family at their
country place in Loudoun County, Va,
where his daughter Grace Is entertain
ing Esther Ramsey as a guest.
Joseph s. Clarke. a veteran of the proof
room. writes to Charles NJ Robinson
from Cleveland. Ohio. that his health is
somewhat improved, and he sends kind
est regards tosaN friends.
Proofreader Frank s. Roderick and
wife are enjoying life at Braddock
Heights, Nd.
According to the report Of President
Lynch. the average pay Of the 5000
members OF the L T. U. was 1913 for the
past year. which is believed to be about
equal to any Of the great labor unions.
Claude Mcdonald for his annual vaca-
ton will make trip over a fayorite
route Of thirty years ago. taking in Gin
cinnati, st. Louis, Chicago, and other
good printing towns of those days, and
will also pay visit to sister who lives
In Iowa. ,n
Clint o. Price, of the proofroom, is laid
up at home by an injury to his foot, and
has the best wishes of the entire force
for q speedy return to duty.
Capt. Jack Carr. Of the watch force,
will attend the encampment of the G..
A. r. at Rochester, accompanied by Mrs.
Carr. and take in Niagara Falls, Buffalo.
and other places Of interest on the re-
turn trip.
The demand for linotype operators
caused the Public Printer to ask the aid
of the officers Of New York Union, who
sent over the following members Of No
6 to help out temporarily: William F.
DAILY. William c. sandidge. William B.
Stewart, James Kelly, L. Leonard John
son. Louis J. Flynn, Albert Schulhafer,
Richard F. Brttton. Charles 8. Moss, and
William H. smuller.
Capt. w. r. Ramsey, who is sojourning
at Braddock Heights, was kindly remem-
bered by his G. P. o. friends on Tuesday
last. the seventy-sixth anniversary of his
birth.
The sensation Of the week in the G..
P. o. was. Of course, the disclosures in
the bookmaking case. Little sympathy
is wasted over the parties implicated.
except in the case of Charley Fisher,
who is likely to be the only one to suf-
fer for the affair. and. as in most cases
Of this kind, he is the least guilty OF
all. OF course. he did wrong. but no
one who knows him viii believe he did
So willfully or that hesdid 1t for gain
OF the many faithful. obliging, indus
trious colored men employed In the Of
fee, there is none with more friends
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20

Edgar 7. Bennett, a reader in the day
proof section, is in Sibley Hospital pre-
oartng for an operation.
]. w. Childress, of the proof section.
has been detailed as proofreader on spe-
cial work in the Census ONCE.
George A. Tuttle, clerk in the pur-
chasing division, has been granted one
weeks leave and left to-day for New
York CITY, thence by boat up the Hud-
son River to Albany to meet Mrs. Tut
tie, who is returning after a five-week
stay at Chimney Point, VT, on Lake
Ihamplafn. They will spend the week
at different places in and around New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gwyer, Of Pitts
burg, Pa, were guests at the. home OF
Clarence o. Wood, of the chief clerk 8
Office, during the latter part of the
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Gwyer made Wash
ington their last stop of their honey
moon trip, and were immensely en-
thusiastic In their praise for the many
sights of the Capital City. Mr.. Gwyer
is one Of the large employing printers
of the Smoky City, and II is needless to
say that he thoroughly enjoyed the trip
through the greatest printery in the
world, where he spent nearly two hours.
Caddis ]. Keblinger, stenographer In
the purchasing division, has been granted
twenty DAYS leave OF absence and tE
enjoying the time at Atlantic City.
Bruce G. Erich. clerk in the accounting
division, has returned from an enjoy
able visit to sunbury. Pa, where he
was busiIy engaged in fixing his fences
around his farm.
John G. Recker,, clerk in the pur-
chasing division. will spend thirteen
days of his annual leave with his
mother-in~law n Baltimore. Accom-
panied by his wife. they win also visit
friends in Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Chester White, messenger in the pur-
chasing division, has returned from a
thirteen-day vacation spent at Round
Hill, Va.
The invention for which Assistant Fore
man Williams, of the foundry, was pre-
sented an honor medal during the week
was first suggested by DR.. William ].
Manning. medical and sanitary officer Of
the G. P. o: In letter to the officers of
the International Union of Electrotypers
and Stereotypers, he said, in part:
ut has now become known that the
graphite or plumbago used to form or
give a metallic surface upon a wax i'm
preston predisposes toward tuberculosis
by filling up the small alveoli or air
pockets within the lungs, in a mechanical
fashion. When an infection (attack) takes
place the bacillus of tuberculosis or con-
sumption germs gain an entrance to the
lungs that thus become clogged, disas
trous results must follow very quickly as
regards the unfortunate victim Autop-
sizes show such exposed lungs are as
black as coal when the normal lung It's
sue or flesh should be pink or light color.
Some such simple method, or that of
two-sided brush-one side or back of
brush being supplied with a small maga-
zine containing graphite attached TO sup
ply that side of brush, and some suitable
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20

teen-year-old boy, is the son of George
w. Robinson. the well-knowh maker-up
on the Y document section.
James E. Hoes, OF the spess, owing to
ill-health, has not yet returned.
Capt. Carr, Of jackson avenue, was
the recipient Of a mammoth red lobster
from a friend in Maine OF course all
his Office comrades, except Carlisle's
esteemed Citizen" partook Of the feast.
On Monday morning, Thomas ].
Daley, imposer in the document section,
received the sad intelligence of his eldest
brothers death at Oak Park. a suburb of
Chicago, Ill. He Is survived by his wife.
William r. Chipley, a well-known Gov.
ernment Printing ONCE compositor and
reader during the past quarter Of CEN
tury. has been placed on the old-ags
pension list.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20

father, and they made the acquaintance
of many Of the McLeans in the land o
cakes and had q most enjoyable time
generally.
Imposer Holt, Of the supply end, is
enjoying a brief leave.
Maker-up John H. Butler and I'M
poser w. W. Stanford, Of the spess, have
returned from their leave.
Compositors Tabler. Mahony, and
Steele, of the document section, have
returned from their vacation
Messrs. Auracher. Morrison, and Ross.
Of the document section, are stin on
the sick list.
Clifton Robinson, who has been play
ing first base for the Sherwood team,
said to be one of the best fielding first
basemen In the city, while only a seven
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20

neer In the Lone Star State. and Is we'll
known in labor circles. He was ac-
companied by his wife, daughter of
twelve and a son of ten, and they all
were much pleased with Washington
and all connected with 1t.
From Billy Garrett, chief Of the print
ing bureau Of the Panama Commission.
we have received handsomely printed
pamphlet containing. among other good
matter. the Fourth OF July speech Of
Chief Engineer Goethals.
Barthomolew B. Butler. one of the
handy men Of the proofroom, Is hand
ling the copy desk during thet absence of
w. r. Reed.
Reviser Connie Conners is acting copy
editor during the absence of some Of the
regulars.
Lamont C. Johnson. pressman at the
War branch and son of Treasurer Jerome
johnson, OF Columbia Union. had the
misfortune 10 badly mash one of his
fingers in press during the past week.
Billy Hyde. of the bindery, during his
recent vacation had the pleasure of
covering the greater part of New Jersey
and a good part OF Long Island in a
friends automobile.
From Terra Alta, W.. Va, comes the
welcome intelligence that. Thomas L.
Jones is regaining his health rapidly.
Helen. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ. Ramsey. is enjoying a vaca-
ton among the resorts of the Eastern
Shore of Maryland with a party Of
young lady friends.
Benny Crooks, deskman in the mono
type section, is paying his annual visit
to the lake regions of Maine. and will
stop over in bis home town of Boston on
the return trip. .
Omar l.. Wilson, of the proofroom, has
been showing some fine specimens of his
success as a horticulturist in tomatoes
weighing a pound each and over
William II. Sweeney. maker-up in the
document section, accompanied by his
wife, has gone to Atlantic City, and is
registered at the Arlington, where he
will pass his vacation.
William L. Pierce, Of the document sec
ton. with Mrs. Pierce, will enjoy the
charms and attractions Of Atlantic City
during his leave-taking.
William H. Van Bibber, Of the docu-
ment section. with his wife, has gone to
Pincy Point, Md.
Imposer John E. Hogan, of the spess,
is passing his leave with his family down
at Colonial Beach.
George Johnson, Of the document sec
tion, who has been on detailed duty at
the State section, is enjoying his leave
at the present.
Compositor Thomas L. McEneany and
Johnson L. Garrett, who have been help
ing OUT Foreman Buchanan, OF the Navy
section, were weekend transfers to the
document section.
Arthur G. Brown, Of the document
section. having been granted thirty days.
leave, will visit Iowa.
Daniel SAMSON. of the "Y'' force, will
pass his leave in improving his prop
erty at Mount Rainier, Md.
John r. Mclean, electrotype finisher,
has returned from a trip abroad, during
which he visited the chief cities Of Great
Britain and also some Of those on the
Continent. He was accompanied by his
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20

than Charley Fisher. and there IL none
more deservedly popular. Fisher Is one
of that class who religiously believes
he should Do whatever he n asked to
do by any<of the men or women IN the
division In which he has been for many
years employed, and the trouble in
which he now flnds himself IL more the
fault Of his good heart than for any.
thing he got out Of II, II he got any
thing at all.
The following members Of the postal
card section are on leave: Joseph A. Fem
ton. James e. Karnes, Maurice J. OCon-
nor, Robert Beaton. Isabella Given. Julia
e. Foley, and Catherine Cannon.
Misses Mae L Burnham. Lavinia Viz
gin. and Lena p. Cox. three popular en-
ployes of the postal card section, have
returned from an enjoyable visit to their
home State Of Maine.
R. T. Perry, Of the postal card section.
Is sojourning on his farm over in Mary
land. where he enjoys the reputation of
being successful truck gardener and ag-
rfculturist.
During the absence Of Maj. Zantzinger.
T. J. Howell is acting as postal card
agent The entire force Of the postal card
section hopes Maj. Zanzinger will enjoy
HIS vacation thoroughly, as he has en-
deared himself to all Of them by his
many kindly and courteous acts.
The family of r. Homer Melick are
occupying cottage at Arundel-on-the-
Bay.
A. A. Allen, editor Of the Chicago
Labor Advocate and head Of the labor bu-
reau of the Democratic NATIONAL Com
mittee, has been the guest of Charles NJ.
Richardson. chief Of the postal card Sec
ton, during the past week. Mr.. Allen.
though a member Of the civil service
committee Of Chicago. was q potent fac
tor In Carter Harrison's election as may
or of that city.
Pressman Bob Sullivan. Of the postal
card section. with Mrs. Sullivan. is en-
joying the sights Of Atlantic City. and
will look over that portion of the old
home town of Buffalo called Sullivan
vile" ere resuming his Office duties.
The postal card section has closed down
for two weeks, during which period the
presses will be overhauled and repaired.
There are upward OF lUO,UU,UU pOstdl
cards now stored In the vaults.
George Halsey, Of the proofroom. il. also
an honor medal man. having been SO hon.
ored while at Panama by ex-President
Roosevelt.
Mrs. Josephine Martin Trent, who
died at Lynchburg, Va. recently, at
the age of twenty-four years. was a
niece of Miss Margaret A. Evans. Of
the proofroom. She was the victim OF
the dreadful white disease, and leaves
a little son of three years.
Mrs. Lednum. wife OF Jesse Lednum.
of the Record press force. is visiting
friends and relatives in and about the
old home at Easton, Md.
Sunny Jim" Gallaher is acting as
chief reviser during the absence of
Henry Weber.
Leslie D. waudby. who is applying
for apprentice membership in Columbia
Union, is the son Of VIII 8. Wauby.
E. c. Lane, of San Antonio, Tex, who
has been visiting hiD brother-in-law
here, Ray Wilson, OF the ruling room,
for a month past, has returned home.
Mr.. Lane is a popular railroad engi-
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20

John G. Reckert, clerk in the pur-
chasing division. will spend thirteen
days of his annual leave with his
mother-in~law n Baltimore. Accom-
panied by his wife. they win also visit
friends in Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20

Caddis ]. Keblinger, stenographer In
the purchasing division, has been granted
twenty DAYS leave OF absence and tE
enjoying the time at Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20

Bruce G. Erich, clerk in the accounting
division, has returned from an enjoy
able visit to Sunbury, Pa, where he
was busily engaged in fixing his fences
around his farm
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20

Chester White, messenger IN the pur-
chasing division, has returned from a
thirteen-day vacation spent at Round
HILL Va.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20

-,..-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-25
WORLDS WARSHIPS
Salute SAILOR KING
OCEAN PNGGNNTlN SIX MILES
~ LENGTH HOLD EARrUS
NIGllIIEST VESSELS.

B. Associated Press.
Portsmouth Eng, June 2i-Thc
Worshlps 1f the world today doomed
"a royal salute iu honor OF EugIauds
sailor king Bright sunshine came
at last 10 Tend is brlIIancy to the
sCone ana to an OF the brilliant
pagcntw iu a double line six miles
m length.
In The ccurc floatcd the mlghucst
vessels. Those lines wero ioiucd at
each end by two-milo stretch Of
smaller craft making the whole line
stretch 10 the Isle of wight. Elgh-
teen foreign vessels, dressed IN brill
liant colors, were I'm tho narrow
waters of the Solent, and It never
before In history held 80 large a
fleet IA which every class of vessel
was represented Every one OF the
1856 vessels anchored there was ready
for action All Of the British werc
on the active list.
OF the visiting ships, four were Of
tho most modern type, The Amorl-
can battloship, Delaware, the Von-
dorstrond, representing Germany the
Danton. France, and the Radecky.
representing AustrlG were there,