davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02
June 2 In American HistOry.
ASTRONOMICAL EvENrs.

From noon today to noon tomorrowA
Sun sets 7:21 rises 42G. moon sets
1920 A. m; planet Mercury seen ris.
ing before the sun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02

Indianapolis, June Human and
Chevrolet, the two famous autoists
who entered In the $4,000 1ndianapo-
lis sweepstakes, May &c. here, are go
ing to France to try to establish new
road racing records there. Chevrolet
is native of France, and Burnam
halls from Chicago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02
NYE INNOCENT,
DECLARES JURY
State Loses First Of Alleged
Bribery Suits.
AGED MOTHER REJOICES

Prosecutor Turner Announces That
other Indicted solons VIII Be
Placed on Trial--Evans Of Stark
County to Face Jury Monday.
Dying Legislature Lops OFF One.
Third Of Appropriation to Defray
Expenses Of Legislative Probe.
Columbus, o., June 2.-The state
lost the first of the legislative bribery
cases when Representative George d.
Nye Of Pike county was acquitted by
a jury Of soliciting a bribe from State
Supervisor Of Printing e. A. Craw-
ford on April 49, The jury was in
session only one hour and a half. Dr..
Nye faces three other indictments.
The case the state lost was consid.
cred its strongest The other cases
depend on the evidence Of Burns dc
tectives, and their character has been
raked over and their previous reputa-
tions delved into by detectives en-.
ployed by the indicted solons.
Prosecutor Turner announces that
he will go ahead with the other legis
lative bribery cases. The trial Of Rep
resentative Evans of Stark county
charged with soliciting a bribe, will
begin Monday and the others will
follow its conclusion.
Son Summons Father
When the jury announced that It
bad reached vcrdIct. Dr. Nye and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02
MORDAN IS MENTIONED
San Francisco Archbishop to Be Soc.
ond American Cardinal.

Rome, June lowing to the steady
increase Of Catholics in the United
States the pope has decided that
America shall in the future be rep.
resented by two cardinals in the sa.
cred college. The red hat probably
will be conferred upon Archbishop
Patrick W. RIordan of San Francisco
This win give equal prestige to the
vast and the west.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02
Postoffice Robbed.

Shoals Ind, June 2.-Safeblowers
entered the postofllce here and got
$500 in cash and $4,000 In stamps.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02
OFFICIAL fIGuRfS ANNOUNCED
Harroun Had Less Than Two Sec
onds to Spare In Race.

indianapolis. Ind, June 2.-The Off.
cials of the A. A. A. have reached
decisions in the 5OO-mile race and ac-
corded places to cars and drivers as
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02
Son Summons Father.

When the jury announced that it
had reached verdict, Dir. Nye and
his wife were absent having gone to
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-02-04
PRESENTATION AT COURT.
This Is Coronation Year, and Royalty
Is Wary Of Americans Seeking
Royal Favor.

Owing to the overwhelming num-
ber of Americans demanding pre-.
sentation in London, Berlin, Vienna
st. Petersburg and Rome, the courts
of these capitals have found 1t me-
cessary to impose certain restrictions.
1t has been ruled that no Americans
can be presented save by their am
bassador or ambassadors, who is per-
sonally responsible for their social
standing and responsibility. Then.
too, the embassies are limited to
twenty presentations Of women a
year and to a similar number of men.
1t has been impressed upon the
American embassies in these five cap
itals that the prescribed number must
not be exceeded. On one occasion.
after the list for presentations at q
certain court had already been filled.
premptory orders arrived from WASH
ington that two new arrivals should
be permitted to make their curtsy
at the next royal drawing-room. In
order to carry out his orders. the
Ambassador had to remove two
{names to make way for the new
comers, although the women thui
forced to give place had gone speci.
ally to Europe in order to be present
ed, and had had gorgeous dresses bull
In Paris for the ceremony.-Tht
Munsey.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-02-04
YOUTHFUL CRIMINALS
ARE FEEBLE MINDED

DIR. Max Schlapp. chairman of the
paychiatry section Of the American
Academy Of Medicine and examining
physician Of the children's court and
Gerry Society, declares that fully half
of the youthful cripinals dealt with
by the latter organizations In New
York are feeble minded. The same
percentabe. he believes. will be found
to hold true throughout the country.
The moral is. says DR.. Schlapp, that
medical attention rather than punish-
ment is what a majority Of young Of
tenders need. This matter win be
brought up before the child welfare
exhibition and conference opened to-
day in New York. and as a result II
is expected that law win be passed
in this state providing that feeble
minded children shall have the atten-
ton and treatment of paid specialists.
1t is pointed out that, as ''the child In
the father Of the man." much adult
criminality may be prevented by this
means.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-02-04

and tried by Assistant District Attor-
ney Benham. A conviction was OBJ
tanned after three witnesses had been
examined and the minimum fine, $50
and costs, was assessed.
The warrants are the first brought
under the Mccartney act. They mark
the beginning of crusade on the part
of the state board of health against
grocers guilty of many practices
whereby it is alleged their customers
are deceived.
The sale of stale eggs as fresh
ranch product is alleged in the COM
plants on which the warrants were
issued today, have occurred during
the present month, when real fresh
ranch eggs were being sold as high as
SIS and so cents dozen. The accus-
ed grocers, 1t is set forth In the com.
plants, placarded their stock OF cold
storage eggs as one or the other oi
three designations of fresh eggs, ant
offered them for sale at rs and ~
cents a dozen.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-02-04
DIVORCES BARRED.
Victims of Martial Unrest Unwelc0me
at British Court

at brluSu OOurC-
The late Sir Henry Irving was sew
eral times invited by King Edward
VII, when Prince of Wales, to dine
at Marlborough House. But, al
though honored by the crown with a
knishthood--in token Of appreciation
of his art-yet he died without ever
having attained the distinction of pre-
sentation at court, owing to the rule,
dating from hundreds Of years ago.
which bars out members Of the the
atrical profession.
Among the obstacles which 1t Is ne
cessary to enumerate is that Of di-
vorce. The fact that a woman has
figured in divorce suit either as
plaintiff or as defendant, renders hel
presentation at any European court
matter of extreme difficulty. During
the reign of Queen Victoria, the onl,
divorcee whom she permitted to ap
pear at court was the present Duk'
of Marlborough's mother, the Mar
chioness of Blandford, whom she hat
known from Childhood. and for who's
| matrimonial unhappiness she mani
tested the most profound sympathy
| All other divorced women were ex
cluded, no matter how blameless thei
conduct, and how imperative the con
ditions that compelled them to seel
the dissolution of their marriage
The Munsey.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-02-04
WHAT'S IN A NAMEa
Demoracy's Pride Started Life With
A Plutocratic MOnalker.

Champ Clark was born a politician;
but, being very young at the time, he
didn't know it. His parents were not
politicians; and, therefore, they did
not realize the terrible handicap they
were imposing on his career when
they christened him.
II his father and mother had had
their way about 1t. the man who will
be speaker Of the next house of rep
resentatives would have had his visit
ing cards engraved thsu:
Mr.. ]. Beauchamp Clark.
Which Is equivalent to saying that
he would never have been speaker.
Who can conceive a democratic
speaker with such a name as that?
with an unfriendly intent. but
with rigid purpose Of exposing the
truth, It must be writ here and now
that the man who has become parli'
mentary leader of the democracy Is
named James Beauchamp Clark. His
middle name Is pronounced as II Il
Iwere spelled "Beecham." but no or
thoepic art can conceal the patent
| fact that It Is q name meet for pluto
Icracy. not democracy.-The Munsey
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-02-04
VARSITY WANTS
APPROPRIATION
GROWTH OF SCHOOL
SHOWN BY REPORT
No New Buildings Have Been Erect
ed in -Four Years-Increased At
tendance Makes More Buildings
Necessary.
(special Correspondence.) )

University of oregon. Eugene, Ore,
Jan. 21.-The budget of expenses for
the next biennial term Of 1911-1912
for the University of Oregon has just
been prepared by President Campbell
and with few minor changes has
been presented to the legislature by
the board Of regents. This budget asks
for special appropriation Of $40s,-
418.92 in addition to the continuing
appropriation of $125.000, which was
voted four years ago. Since then, no
new buildings, or extensions or any
sort have been made to the University
campus, and the need of better facili-
ties is felt to be imperative, as the
Universitys growth has been pheno-
menal.
The report of the president shows
that in the last four years the gain In
enrolment in all departments mas
been over 165 per cent, or not taxing
account of the new departments which
have been added during the last fouI
years. the growth has been 10S pei
cent. The growth in the college OF ut
erature, sciences. arts and engineering
has been 90 per cent. or almost double
that of four years ago. The tota
registration in all collegiate depart
ments totaled 1414 January first. In
cluding duplicates.
!, The report shows that the cost o
education, per student, to the stat
amounts to $1SS.70 per year at tn
University of Oregon, which is con
! sidered very low when compared t
: the Carnegie boards estimate Of $26
/ per student per year in the ayerag
! American university. This is greati
{ due to the fact that classes are over
8 crowded at the state university an
. that salaries are low.
. The budget provides for mainten
! ance and new instructors, $4,000
I correspondence school, $4,000; sum
mer school, $4,000; books for the
t brary, $4,000; addition to mems DOL
I mitory. $4,000; paving streets adjs
y cent to campus, $3,418.92 (ordered 2
d the city.) Completing mems gym
d nasium and installing swimming po'
a 900; removal of athletic field
o new site, present site to be used 4
}, new buildings, $4,000; laboratory a.
d paratus for all departments $So'oo'
Q additions to power house and eiectr
: engineering building, $4,000; unive
J. sity printing plant. $4,000; land, $lt
y 600; new administration and common
n wealth building, including furnitur
n fixtures and extending heating piar
l. $175,0O0; medical school expense
l. 100000; divided as follows: ne
N building, $4,000; apparatus, $1o.oo
ID maintenance, $4,000; total s4os.4l'
r %.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-02-04
WENAHA RESERVE
WILL BE FILLED

That there will be no trouble in
filling the Wenaha reserve with ca
tie and sheep this year Is assured
from the fact that although there is
still nearly a month In which to file
applications, the quota Is nearly all
filled, says the Walla Walla Union.
Old sheepmen and cattlemen will be
given preference in the picking of
those who are to use the forest.
Twelve hundred head of cattle and
1000 sheep will be allowed on the
reserve this season.
While last summer was exception
all dry, the range came through In
excellent shape, and by careful watch
ing there was no overgrazing. Grass
last year started two weeks earlier
than usual, also.
According to Forest Supervisor
Schmitz, about 500 sheep were lost OF
the range last year, mostly from bear'
and coyotes. Few were killed by poi
| sonous plants. Most Of these wer,
killed in stampedes caused by the ap
| pearance of bears, rather than from
| the work of the animals themselves
Fires burned over about 1000 acre
of the forest, and some $4,000 wa
spent by the government in fightin
the flames. Little damage was done
however, as the fires burned mostl
in regions where the timber was nc
of much value.
The outlook for the present year
most encouraging, for with the organ
ization of the Walla Walla and Mi
creek organization of cattlemen, theI
should be less damage among cattl
as we'll as among sheep.
The prices for grazing on the Wens
ha reserve this year are: Cattl
April / to October 10, 80 cents pt
head; from April 1 to March 81, 191
it is As cents a head; horses are
cents for the season, go cents for II
year long. Sheep, June 10 to octob
10, costs Z cents head and for Il
: year long, 15 cents head.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-02-04

fifth street, while reporter was in
terviewing her husband, Henry A.
Maurer, who is a millionaire with a
large contracting establishment at No.
420 East Twenty-third street, said he
knew that such matters must be made
public for the protection of innocent
victims Of unscrupulous physicians
and designing relatives.
His sister-in-law, he feels certain
will fare better under the care Of DR.
Flavius Packer at Riverdale, than II
allowed her freedom.
The other sister who signed the pc.
tition is Mrs. s. q. Clausen Of Port
chester.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-02-04
WISH TO sEGREGATE
THE UNSANTTARY KISS

Safety Director Scott Small Of Gin
|cinnati and several city officials win
go before the city board OF health
and seek to secure the passage Of re-
strictions against kissing by certain
people.
Director Small denies that he thinks
lit wrong for the healthy to kia.
Rather, he says he would encourage
that sort OF pastime. but he says that
there are many diseases which are
transmitted by kissing and that biz
object In going before the health
board h to have people examined.
and II they have these diseases 10
segregate them and keep them away
from everybody else.
II have gone into this matter care
fully. and have talked with distin-
guished physicians." said Nr. small.
II lind that many Of the diseases now
prevalent are caused by kissing.
"If we can segregate these people
we win greatly aid the city and win
be making It q much better plaes 70
live In. Fully one-fourth Of the peo-
| pie In hospitals today are there
through sickness they have acquired
by the unsanitary ki8-'
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-02-04
HUSBAND WAS DEAD
YET REMAINED By WIFE

New York.--Mrs. Emma A. Hewes
OF No. 10 West Seventy-fifth street.
who for year has insisted that her
husband has continually been by her
side. although he has been dead for
that period. was committed to san
itarium on the report Of DR.. Pearce
Bailey OF No. 50 West Fifty-third
street. and another physician. that she
Is insane. The petition praying for
her incarceration was made by two Of
her sisters and signed by Supreme
Court Justice Page.
Mrs. Hewes. according to the peti-
tion. has suffered from many delu-
sions. one. In addition TO that Of the
presence OF her dead husband. being
that her relatives continually have
prosecuted her. She 10 wealthy and
has many friends.
II wish nothing published about
this. for II 10 no business Of the pub
lic." said Mrs. Louise Maurer. one o1
the sisters who presented the psti-
ton. She called this down the staifa
OF her home. No. llo West Seventy
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-02-04
LUCKY SHAKESPEARE!
Magazine Critic Says Bard of Avon
Had a "Cinch" Compared With
Modern Playwright.

Had a "Cinch" Compared With
Modern Playwright.
Although, on the face Of 1t, play
writing seems infinitely more simple
than story-writing, the task is far
and away more difficult-more diff
cult today even than 1t was In
Shakespeare's time, when the dra-
matist was permitted to change the
scene as often as he liked, for the
very good reason that there wasn't
any scenery to be shifted. Now you
are restricted to four acts, as a rule;
and IL you require a change OF set
in any one of them, you diminish
the chances of your plays accept
ance by that much. Thus you are
Obliged to make 1t seem reasonable
that your characters will be In only
four different places throughout the
entire action of the piece.
Again, in a story destined for print
your flow of thought is not being
constantly interrupted by the exigen-
cies of looking after stage business
For instance. you send the servan'
after a letter or newspaper. In 9
play, you must remember to calcu-
late about the time 1t would take him
| to find it, and then make break II
your main thread to bring him back
on the scene and set down few words
of dialogue to mark the close OF th'
incident. Meanwhile, you may have
| forgotten the brilliant idea that hat
suggested itself to you for the mex
! speech.
| Once more, in play you mus
condense into three hours--or abou
| twenty thousand words-a stor.
which, in the form of q novel, woul'
cover from three to four hundre'
printed pages containing eighty or
hundred thousand words. OF late, t
increase the dramatist's difficulties
the managers have evinced decide
preference for plays with consecutiv
action--that Is to say, with no inter
val of more than a night at most, be
tween acts. Then you must also re
member that 1t Is not wise to burde
your play with more than fourtee
characters with carefully graded a
lotment of work for each one-ur
less you are writing for a star, whe
you are in bad case indeed, place
, between the Scylla of the lady hei
self, who demands everything, and tn
Charybdis Of the critics, who will chid
you for giving 1t to her.-Matthe
, White, Jr., in The Munsey.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-02-04
SOUTH AMERICA IS
BEING DISCOVERED

The number OF people who have dis
covered South America 10 constantly
increasing. and considerable addi-
tlon to the popular knowledge OF the
southern continent will be made by
the steamship Bleucher. which sails
from New York today on seventy
four day cruise to South American
and West indies ports. The tourists
will visit the principal cities and
places OF interest In Brazil. Uurguay,
Chile and Argentine. passing through
the straits OF Magellan. A few years
ago such o tour would have attracted
little patronage. but New Yorkers and
the people Of the country at large an
now awakening to the fact that there
IL much OF interest to bc seen In South
America. a. well as great possibilities
in the way OF trade and commercial
development.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-02-04

was seeking-the local republican,
boss. one Of that far-reaching railroad
ring that extended to the remotest
sections Of the commonwealth.
II want to run for the legislature"
said the young man.
you can't. Bob" was the reply he
got. ITS all fixed. In time you may
be allowed to rum"
"But suppose the people want me?"
persisted the young man.
The lawyer laughed.
There is no such thing as the peo-
pie in this state" he said.
The Young man made no threats,
but the next day he pegan to visit the
farmers in the county. He told them
that he was going to have his name
up in the caucus.
whats the use?" they said, "It's
all cut and dried"
.It's worth trying II you will only
come" he urged.
The night of the caucus was cold
and drizzly, just the kind Of weather
to keep the farmers at home by their
! comfortable stoves and firesides. But
good many showed up, greatly to
the surprise of the bosses, who had
been in the habit Of putting their pro-
gram through with a handful Of
henchmen. More surprising than this
: was the young mans nomination on
the first ballot Thus Robert Perkins
!. Bass entered into the politics Of New
c Hampshire, thereby taking the first
e step toward public career that makes
t him today figure Of nationwide in
terest and significance
He is still in his thirties; still youth.
o full in appearance and enthusiasm, and
y he sits in the governors chair at Con.
y cord, an executive Of all the people
u The dent that he made In the LITTLE
% local machine on the rainy autumn
l. night of his nomination was merel,
is the beginning of his crushing blow
) at the corrupt and seasoned politica
Is oligarchy that had ruled the state 70
ID years. In a year wnen republican
n candidates throughout the eastern
1t states went down under democrati
4 landslide, he was elected by com
y Portable majority.
c. Now, the fact that Mr.. Bass Is gov
n ernor at an age when most men ar
n cutting their teeth in big politics
not as important, perhaps. as tn
at larger meaning of his position as
We link between east and west In prc
ch gressive republican thought He hs
so made New Hampshire touch shou
IL der with Oregon. To him. too. mol
" than to any other person, is due Il
in divorce Of the railroad from polite
r. The Munsey.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-02-04
TILE NEW SPEAKER.
What Champ Clark's Elevation
Power Means to Congress.

What Champ ClarkS os"on
Power Means TO Congress.
AS a member of the House. Champ
Clark early demonstrated special ap-
titude for tariff studies. When John
Sharp williams. of Mississippi. be-
came democratic leader, he mace
Clark his first lieutenant and leader
of the minority of the Ways and
Means committee. From this Ciark
naturally succeeded to the democrat-
IL leadership when Williams was ell
ected to the senate; and now, In turn
he is to come into the Speakership'
"the second greatest office under oul
government"
When Champ Clark is sworn a
Speaker, next December, he Will De
the fortieth Speaker Of the national
House. He win come to the position
at time when the political situation
will give 1t a significance 1t has sell
dom compassed.
The House is In crisis OF its par
iiamentary development. For year
there has been growing misgiving a
to whether the popular branch wa
making the full contribution to ma
tional affairs that ought to be expected
from Il. The senate has overshad
owed It in power and prestige. Unde
q, succession Of Speakers armed witt
almost dictatorial authority. tn
House has become less and less fire.
moral agent. more and more q mer
reflection OF the mind ana purpos
of its presiding officer.
Champ Clark, In the speaker
chair, will be the exponent Of tn
new purpose of democratizing tn
house. The place he win take In his
tory will largely depend on the sue
Icess with which he shall carry fol
ward the purpose Of restoring tn
house to its proper participation
, Legislation. In proportion as he sha
be willing to be shorn Of the pett
powers of parliamentary dictatorshi
he will gather to- himself the vastl
, greater and more effective authorit
: OF big. broad. true leadership.-Th
Nunsey.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-02-04
ovERTURNINe BossIsaG.

How New Hnmpshire's New 0ovcFnor
Won without Railroad 'Ring."
One day along toward the autumn of
1904, a young man drove down the
hilly Main street in Peterboro. New
Hampshire. and stopped In front Of
q lawyers office. He had barely turn
ed thirty years, and he looked very
boyish: but he had an air Of quiet de-
termination that would have singled
him out In q crowd. In the doorway
Of the building he met the man he