davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-26
Werrinttnbts lIrtbeil zines 6eutf9en
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lit inStptlhen in ein Rrdntenbons ges
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c0uige Nubt sii g5nnsn unb griinbIihe |
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D<lir Mlptil ipirb nieht nur In Miins |
txns fDnberH oiih bier In Ieittnbsn |
fiinItlerifMsn areifen bi. cufrid,tiaiie |
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asboren II. sdhlt 35 Sabre. 3bsnfa
sfdbbtnbsr ftnulnt aus 9cDtntnh.
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ln6 Qmmp DtiiiHn i6rs tesperranenhs |
suah unt i1csn ganssa psssauis. Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-26
5infte Gtappt bes bsuts
i4eu RunDfIugs
auriidukIea
3urii qelegt

Berlin, 25. Sugi. Rad telsgrds
pbiiber WeISung anA-9 9iinsburs fino
bort pier Sbeilnehmer pes peuti6en
Runbflugs stHsetroffeu, rpomit bic
finite Gtapps nss groBtn untsrnshz
mems TIM Gebist Der 4niGtit suri6gss
legt porheH ift. Die JIisgsr Darsu
am Morgen BON aisI aufgsftReeH, no
4 felt benz II. Suni seDeilt unb bic
aieler Wphe mitsemuht buttsu.
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burg bate cine 2dnse BON lat EilDs
metern. Der aurs siHg iibsr Press.
gI0n, gGtin, qiibed, no cine 3pdngsz
stpii6enlanoung Dorsenertt mar, fer
ner R0lln, aauenburg unb IhlisbIt9
aiineburs. Wprseu sebt e. psitsr
no4 ,9uRnooer. cine Stre6e BON 124
ailometern.
sung. s1piieu trbdlt Sr:i
Mounts 5eituns.
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braht. um oas 9usa su perbiubern,
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tolteu bate.
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lei ninlmt bic rRDIniffs 3eitung"
fharf gsgen bic gsbdHigtsit Steauns.
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Raiicnalbun6 nur6 ieinen' ausfnub
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Nusf1ns nes ggrarier.G Organs als
tuttlDs unb asSssrbIih anb .fGar. sann
Fars:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-26

RGuber er6sutet in Dheeeling, 8. 8a.,
Den grtrag elmer SirdentDaette.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-26
Mets serberi6t.

S6io: Regsnlhdusr am Wcntng
iinb Disnitas, gtmdBiste Giiboits unb
Gtibtrinbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-26

er beraubt ben S9aBmeifter tpd6reub
beg Gottesbienites in Der Satriftei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-26

Gin gstruntener rt6tet in 2tnniItou,
aIa., ein tpabrss 8Iut6ab an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-26
Jn(anO OIe(egrap6
Yer,uerfen
Wiro 5weifelsobne Der SnnSes-
ieaat oas HpOt'ihe Amenbes
ttent sur Re5iprp5itats-
Surlage.
Die GrplDftpm oeS Sampfers
uSitb Of at. Sofepb" BET Wems
pbis bat iptpeit II Meni9eus
lebeu gefnrSert.
Die Ginfu9r bon gbampdgnsr unb
Siamantsn i'm Oerflpfeueu Sabr
Iehr auriidgesangen.

Der ausfuhrbdnbsl babinsegen um
$145. 100000 i'm gleiden 3sitz
raum geitiegen.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

in the company, which had hitcbed the cart
before the horse by beginning to work to de-
vel3p ITS territory before it had organized or
sold a share of stock.
There was a great rafting and pounding
soon over in the direction of the far corner
of the schoolyard.
The boys had chosen. this location. because
almost the entire remainder OF the town was
plastered over with derricks or covered by
leases or options and they knew they were
not wanted around in the way Of the men.
No one interfered with them there, and
they prospected for site without much re
gard for, the "forty-fye degree lines" about
which they had heard the oil men talk and
with more consideration for being let alone
at their work and for striking soft spot Tor
their drill to commence in.
"Down here by the fence" said Jim
Breen, whose sharp eyes had surveyed the
whole ground, " is pile of dirt where some
ono has dug. It's pretty close to the corner
of the. lot. but then we can use the fence
get the drill OUT of sight quicker, so that
when the men see what we are doing they
won't make so much fun. We. can tell them
we are SO many, hundred feet down and they
can't see the drill"
"That's ditch some one has dug and
covered up again" said Dawson.
81 don't care. It's deep. enough to hide
our drill, and the ground will be softer under
it, and we can get it down a little deeper.
It was the best sport the boys had yet
thought Of. They were frst-class imitatorss,
ike ali boys, and they were soon at work
with feverish haste, rearing their clumsy
structure piece by piece. 1t rose above the
fence; then the next section diminished in
size, rose above that. and so on. until it was
M ten feet and began to be noticed by
passers-by, who readily devised its purpose.
The work of building went slower the
higher they got, but all the town was talking
about it now. and the boys had 80 many spec
tators, and were the subjects Of so many re-
marks, that they did mot care for slow pro-
gress. They expected to get the most Of
their fun out of the building, anyway, and
why should they hurry
Enally il was finished off at the height Of
twenty-five feet. and an old pulley rigged up
in The top, over which the clothesline Jim
had promised was passed, and everything
pronounced ready for starting the drill.
When this announcement was made among
the many loafers about town it was consid
cred fine joke, and some of the men of.
fered, by way of spot. to bet that the first
sand would not be reached before Christ
mas, while others, in the same spirit, wager
ed that gusher would be struck inside Of
two weeks, if the tools were not lost, SO as
to require job Of fishing, or the salt water
didn't get inside the casing.
The ground had got so trampled down
both inside the fence and without that no
nne not j~ tAASeGrets of the company noticed
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

what favorable start the boys would have
IN the character of the drilling in the first
few feet; and so it was considered joke
boys announced that they had buried their
drills out of sight.
Couldn't peck hole that deep in that
ary ground in week, pulling that thing TO
ssd 81 sas ss sMSsnsy Myn. and letting Letting srs 4
who had taken some interest in the boys
ipn and given them pointers" on working
their crude rig
The boys looked tired enough TO have drill
cd mile. 1t was no child's play, lifting that
heavy piece of iron twenty-five feet two or
tnree times minute, only to watch IL sink
nali an inch or 50 into the soft dirt os It slid
through the hends of Jim, who. acted as the
pride was touched by the scoffing, and they
sight.
pipe.
There was quesr twinkle in his eve when
ne had gazed over the schooLyard fence for
We'll VOW" was his exclamation.
Then he started off toward THE middle Of
the adjoining field, until he stumbled over a
line OF pipe that was used to carry the oil
from from SOM some S OF the producing wells to the
He sighted across the corner of the school
yard two or three times, as if to be certain
and then started on a run for town. He was
laughing as bard as a man could laugh while
exerting. himself so. and, when not laughing,
talking to himself:
"Wel. yow!" Shouldn't wonder Il they
made the big strike Of this field That drill
is as sharp as cold chisel. If they keep
pecking away it will fetch something Ha,
ha, ha! iii go and get lease of the rest Of
that territory. See the school directorsl Ha,
He had not to go far before he met one Of
the gentlemen in question. and began to
chaf him about lease on the school-yard
why, that couldn't be done. It's public
property, you know. Besides, it's outside
Don't you be too sure about that" said
Sam.
And then he began TO chuckle to himself
again in way that made the school director
''I'l go and see what it is those boys are
doing there" he said to himself, and started
off that way.
But, before he had gone far, others were
hurrying in the same direction. He heard
shouting, and saw there was great excitement
about something. and then awoke to the ne.
alzation of the fact that all the town was
fastening toward the schooLyard-what of Il
was not there already-and he quickened his
steps.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

Stand back-stand backl' he heard some
one calling, as he rushed into the crowd.
She's beginning to spurtlv
Then be FELT spray in his face, and look.
ing up, say a column of oil streaming up
above the top Of the boys derrick, which tho
crowd was staring at as though II wcre a
thousand-barrel well 1t didn't flow in a
STEADY stream. bat in jets, like that blood
which comes from cut artery, one for each
pulse Of the heart.
In the name Of common sense. what does
this mean?" he aasped.
~ means that these young fellows have
strnek rp Oh sure enough, said hystander.
That wag Of Sam Mullins Il at the bottom
q u, They've got. boy hid with a I6se n
some thing, and he's pnt them up 10 III IL
t,nt Il did, nevertheless.
nhed soon run q barrel at TINT f4fe'f
SAID man who was accustomed 70 csiiInet4'
ing such things. "But che dickens cf il y,
The boys were as much surprised as the
men, but, eng bnvs. they only fhouqif a.
the success Of the undertaking just now, and
let the question Of source take care of III
aHurrahls shouted Jim Rreens we've
struck q bonanza, boys. Let's can her Ro-
nai nsnza Number One Three cheers for Bo-
the whole crowd 10 whom the rejoicing Of
the boys had become contagious
Better shut her of until they get ianlnRo
Or pipeege. hadn't they. Sams1 asked a fel-
They must have struck pocket hrthcr
un than anyone ever knewkone before, aaid
another. in an attempt to explain.
But Sam only relaxed his features and
broke out again into a loud laugh. II was an
exscItng time Never had well come in IN
itcllowel that called forth 10 many opin-
ions from experts. Never had larne~
crowd assembled to see one shoot the gravel
than collected in short time to watch this
one
The adjoining fields were sought after isy
men anxious TO secure leases BY paying heavy
bonuses, and by all the calculations OF the
experts were upset
Sam Mullins had slipped away after enjcy-
ing the scene for awhile. and his voice MAS
not heard in the babel Of oilwell wisdom,
that was poured out around that scheolyartl
fence; nor was he to share in the disnisted
exclamations when, a few minutes later, tho
jets Of oil as suddenly ceased to squirt
There, !, told you SOL The pocket Las
played out"
"T1e iig's up. boys II was pretty good
hoax"
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
1lm IHoYS N]Uot1ER. }
COPYRIGHT BY JAMES ELVBRsoN

C0PYRIGHT BY JAMES ELVBRsON
was an oil town, il you
AI know what that means. 1t means a
I'LL tall derrick in your back yard and
All another across the street, and der
~ ricks to the right and to the left,
with strange men in rubber boots
and greasy clothing crowding the hotels and
Doardlng-houses, teams toiling through the
mud with loads of piping and cables, and the
swish OF the steam-engine exhausts and the
odor Of oil greeting the ears and the nose
at all hours of the day and night.
an OIL town is sure to be Give" town
Deiore II has grown many days old in the oil
business; Every one gets eager for a share
OF the big money that is being made and
every one catches the enthusiasm Of getting
rich In a hurry.
This was the kind of a town Hallowell had
been Tor some months. and it was no won
der that even the schoolboys had caught the
fever, and that their talk and even their
sports were connected with the latest wells
Sese nid dTS@a bnS n or the depths to which
ond sand or through the rock-and the pros
pect OF their being "gnshers" or "dry
holes" when they came in.
say, jim Breen proposed, to a crowd
OF them one day. as their talk ran on rigs
and outputs and leases as usual, "1et's us
boys have well of our own"
"A well Of our OWN" laughed the Others.
as soon & as they could recover from their sur,
enough
buy walking beam il all our wealth were
rolled together let alone getting a lease and
paying bonus and rent and loyalty on it. and
then five or six thousand dollars for rig .
"Oh, / don't mean that of course. W6y
we couldn't buy baseball yesterday.
mean, let's play drill we'll"
"Oh, yes; we might hang Tom Corbett
over this limb by his suspender and swing
him up and down. His nose Is sharp enonoS
to go through rock" scoffed Hank Dawson
one Of the boys who liked to tease Jim.
"You let Jim alone till he gets time 10 tell
us what's in his noodle" interrupted Harry
Stone. "He's got something bright in his
head or l miss my guess"
"Sail in, then, Jim" chimed in all the
boys. Well hold Dawson level"
"What mean is that we get some boards
and things--I know where we can get IonS'
clothesine and one of the men said / migh9
have drill with the eye broken off-and we
can build derrick and get a pulley some
where, and put down our well just ike the
men do"
The boys seemed to catch this idea in a
minute 1t was something new and any
new sport takes with schoolboys with a rush.
There was not one among them but knew
where he could lay his hands on something
in the way of material, and as soon as they
were at liberty there was a great hurTying on
the part Of each TO supply bis quota Of stock
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

COPYRIGHT BY JAMES BLVBRsON
EVlALLOWELL was an oil town, il you
iii know what that means. 1t means a
H tall derrick in your back yard and
Nxlh another across the street, and der
- ricks to the right and TO the left.
with airanann rIaar. In. ..,ahknr "a
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-13
THE SUMMER NORMAL.

The new school law provides for
two teachers examinations each year.
The first this year will be juno IL
"a, the other in December. Because
of this change, the Summer Normal
al Enterprise will begin May 2znd'
and continue to the June examina.
ton.
instruction will be offered in al
subjects required for a one and
five year state certificate. However
anyone can take the teachers ex
animation for a one year certificatt
regardless of the kinds of certificates
held. Those expecting to 'attent
should communicate with one OF th'
instructors at once. Superintendent
]. c. Conley and Principal Aubrey y
Smith, Instructors. ADJ
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-13
DEATH RECORD.

Mrs. Artie A. Wilson, wife of j. W..
Wilson, died at the family home In
the west part of town Tuesday noon.
May 9. from an illness following the
birth of stillborn child a few days
before. Funeral was held from the
home Thursday forenoon, services
being conducted by Rev. w. s. Crock
EFT; burial was in Enterprise GENE
terry.
Mrs. Wilson's maiden name was
Hastings and she was born near Mil
ton AZ years ago. Her father was
a noted pioneer minister of the Chris
tian church. He died about two years
ago. She had been a resident OF TINS
county for the last II years. She was
the mother of number of children
all of whom passed away in infanc!
or childhood. Besides the husband
she leaves an adopted daughter, TIVE
sisters. Mrs. T. e. Hudson OF thi
city and Mrs. Benz. Arthur OF Star
buck. Wash; and two brothers, Z
G.. Hastings of Pomeroy, Wash, AM
| E. d. Hastings of Milton. All wer
present at the funeral.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-13
ALVIN HARRIS ON
TRIAL FOR MURDER
CASE MAY GO TO JURY TONIGHT
HOUSE BREAKER GIVEN
SENTENCE.

The trial of Alvin Harris of Los
tine for the murder of Fred Jacobs
last winter was begun Wednesday
and may go to the jury late tonight,
Friday. District Attorney Ivanhoe is
in charge of the prosecution, and J..
A. Burleigh is conducting the defense
A special venire was needed before
the jury was secured.
large number of witnesses nave
been examined. The state claims
the death of the boy resulted from
a wound in the leg caused by a revol
er bullet fired by Harris. The de-
fense claims Harris did not fire the
shot; that the gun went off accident
ally in a scuffle between Jacobs ana
. Chris Cook; Furthermore that the
wound healed and was afterwards
broken open by Jacobs riding horse
back and that blood poisoning set IN
because of unsanitary treatment.
The grand jury finished its labors
and reported Friday afternoon, re
turning six true bills and two MOI
true bills. Manuel Lopez was indict
ed for assault with intent to Kill
He was arraigned, pleaded not guilty
and placed under $1,000 bonds. Lope
is a sheep herder who shot anothe
man in the heel out on the range.
David Miller, the fellow who stoi
the clothes and watches from Char
les McAlister's home, was lndlcte'
for larceny. He pleaded guilty an
was sentenced to an indeterminao
term. one to seven years, in the pen
tentiary. The other four indictment
haven't been made public yet
The not true bills were the charge
against Oscar Victor for assault an
W.. H. Reimer for larceny.
A civil suit is set for Saturday an
the case against Robert Frlddle
for statutory crime. for Monoa
The Winnings case. has been set +
the first day of the next term.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-13
BEST FRUIT FOR
WALL0WA COUNTY
o. A. C. HORTICULTURAL EXPERT
NAMES VARIETIES SUITED
TO EASTERN OREGON.

Corvallis, May 11-"Care should be
exercised in the selection Of variet-
les of fruit for planting in Eastern
Oregon" says Prof c. I. Lewis OF
the Oregon Agricultural College hor-
ticultural department, "since the high
err elevations of that part of the state
suffer more or less from the severl-
ty Of the winter and the drouth in
summer.
"As to apples, the Russian varieties
will be the hardest. These in low
attitudes are summer and fall vart-
eties, but often in high attitudes they
are long keepers. The Red Astrachan
Gravenstein, Duchess, Wolf River,
Wagner, and Macintosh Red are the
best and most satisfactory to plant.
Occasionally nearly any of the stan
dard varieties grow sufficiently well
for family use. Varieties of some
promise in such sections are the
Rome Beauty, White Winter Pearmain
Delicious and Gano.
THE varieties Of pears would sug
gest for the region are the White
lDoyanne, Seckle, Clapp's Favorite
Peaches, as rule, should not be
grown in the higher elevations of East
ern Oregon, but occasionally such va
rieties as Alexander and Amsden dC
very well. The Gobb's Apricot is of
item successful
The four kinds of cherries suggest
ed by Prof. Lewis are the Lamber
and Bing sweet cherries, and Earl,
Richmond and Olivette for sour ones
Two varieties Of raspberries-Gutf
bert and Turner's Red-are named a
|
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-13
FARM WORK ENLlvENED
BY SEVERAL RuNAWAYS

Chapman District, May 9.-Edcil
Brights team made things lively for
him by running away with the plow.
He was thrown from the plow but for
tunately not hurt, and there was no
damage done. o. l.. Harmon's team
also ran away with the disc. A
fence stopped them with no damage
done to speak of. Both runaways hap
pen ed within week.
Greta Harmon is preparing for a
visit back to Grand Junction, Iowa.
That was her home before she came
to Wallowa county.
We had heavy frost here one
night this week. Can't tell yet wheth-
ef it injured the fruit crop or not. The
trees are full of buds but not in
bloom.
George Stonebrink, another wise
farmer, has purchased a DeLava
cream separator. He will soon fin
ish putting in his spring crop ON th'
Roscoe place which he has rented.
E. A. Crossler and A. E. Hartley arr
still breaking sod.
Cleon Elmer spent two days of las
week with his sister Mrs. ]. w
Bright, of Lostine.
Miss Rhoda West of Trout Cree
is seriously ill of pneumonia. Dl
Hockett is the attending physician.
w. T. Knapp and o.. L. Harmon &C
their spring grain in, ready for tn
showers that we were favored wit
last week. We would like to be II
vored again in larger quantities.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-13
WAS FAVORABLE
FOR SEEDING; SHOWERS NOW

Paradise, May 4.-William Shay,
who has been sick all spring, was
taken to Spokane for treatment.
G. NJ. Hendrickson is assessing the
people in these parts.
Bert Berland of Uniontown, Wash,
was a recent visitor here.
Farmers are busy seeding and If the
weather remains fair they will soon
be through.
David and Maud Mahon are Wis
iting friends and relatives.
Several showers of rain have fallen
lately. There has been considerable
bowling about the dry weather here
but it was what was needed to ge,
the spring crops in. A distrusunt
Providence, o, ye of little faith.