davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-13
MRS. WOODROW WILSON.

he is against special privilege of ev-
cry kind and that he is particularly
against the high protective tariff sys-
tenn and what he terms the. outrageous
Paine-Aldrich tariff law, and perhaps
it is unnecessary to add that these
are no new convictions on Governor
Wilson's part, but are the fruit Of a
lifetime of study and observation Of
political affairs. of life spent in train
ing for active public service for which
the opportunity has just come to him.
In his home life the governor is su-
premely happy. His tastes are quiet,
and his charming wife and three
bright and attractive daughters are
the center of all Of his recreations and
amusements. Rather fond of the open
air, he is not sportsmanin any sense
of the term. although he occasionally
finds opportunity to play golf, which
he does very badly, with some of his
most intimate friends. When 1t was
announced in April that Governor VIII
son was to visit the Pacific coast dur
ing May he was fairly deluged with
telegrams from every part Of the west,
inviting him to speak on enough .occa.
sions to have kept him busy for three
months doing nothing else.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-13

GOVERNOR WOODROW WILSON OF NEW
JERSEY.
years and then took a postgraduate
course in political economy, history
and Jurisprudence at Johns Hopkins
university, Baltimore His writings
on political subjects while at Johns
Hopkins attracted much attention,
and he was offered the PROFESSIONAL
chair at Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania,
the famous college for women, where
he remained for three years. From
Bryn Mawr he went to Wesleyan uni
versity, at Middletown, Conn.,, as pro-
fessor of history and political econo-
my, and in 1880 he Joined the faculty
of Princeton university as professor
of political economy and jurispru-
dence. The title Of this chair was
later changed to professor of jurispru-
dence and politics. In 1902 Professor
Wilson was chosen president Of
Princeton university and occupied
that position for eight years. His In
cumbency of the office was a cOntin-
ual fight against special privileges
and an effort to make the university
more democratic than 1t had been In
the past In 1910 President Wilson
was nominated as the candidate Of
the Democrats Of New Jersey for gov
ernor and was elected by plurality
Of nearly $4,000 after a speaking CAM
paign that was remarkable in rousing
the people of the state from one end
to the other and swinging to his sup.
port thousands of Republicans who
were dissatisfied with the present con
duct and management of the Repub-
lican party.
Governor Wilson has more than
fulfilled his pledges. He promised
the people of New Jersey that he
would be their representative at the
state capitol and would guard the in.
terests of the whole people to the best
of his ability. Among the specific
promises which he made were that he
would do all in his power to secure
the enactment Of the public utilities
! bill for the control of railroads and
other public service corporations; re
vised primary law that would give the
people absolute control of the nomina
| tions for all officers, including dele
gates TO presidential conventions, ant
take the selection of candidates out o.
| the hands of the bosses; corrup
practices law that would make briber,
and the use of money Of corporations
| in elections difficult, IL not impossible
a law providing for the commission
government of cities by the votes o.
the citizens and including the features
| of the initiative and referendum ant
the recall; an employers liability Law
which would protect the interests o
the workers automatically withou
making II necessary for them to go T.
sourt to obtain their rights in case o
injury while at work and several re
form laws of great local Importance il
his own state.
| Although the legislature Of New Jer
sey was Democratic on joint ballot
the senate was Republican, and a
first it seemed to every one that Gov
srnor Wilson had undertaken hope
less task of endeavoring to force thes
reforms through an unwilling legisls
ture. People teclared that he woul
find practical politics something Ell
| tirely different from the academic the
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-13
NOTICE OF CONTEST.

Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office, La Grande
Oregon, April 6, 1911.
To Clinton r. Gibson. of Starkweath-
er, N. D., Contestee:
You are hereby notified that Arthur
A. Dyment who gives Enterprise, Ore
gon, as his post-office address, did
on March Goth. 1911, file in this
office his duly corroborated applica-
tion to contest and secure the cancela-
ton of your Homestead Entry, No.
15940, Serial No. 01136, made April
18th, 1908, for EhNEA and EhSEA
Section 23, Township South, Range
As East, Willamette Meridian. and as
grounds for his contest he alleges
that Clinton r. Gibson has wholly
abandoned said land and has not cul
tiyated, improved, or resided upon
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-13
From All Points on

SALE DATES
May 16, II, 1S, 10, %, 2S, "a, 25, 27,
2S and 20.
June 5, 7, 8, 10, IL, 1s, IT, 21, %, 2S,
20 and 80.
July l, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, 10, 20, 26, 27,
and 2S.
August 8, A, 5, IA, 15, 1s, II. 81, 20,
23, 2S, 20 and 80.
September l, 2, 4, 5, 6 and Z.
Stop-overs within limits in either di-
Z rection. Final return limit Oc-
tober 81. One way through
California SIS ad-
ditional.
Inquire of any o-W. r. G. N. Agent
For More Complete Information
WIN. McMURRAYy
General Passenger Agent
Portland, Oregon
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-13
stallion Books For Sale.

Books for owners Of stations, con-
tanning descriptions, complete record
Of service, terms, agreement to pay,
etc. Two forms, so cents and 81 each
at this office or address enclosing
amount in NJ. o. or stamps, The En-
terprise Press, Enterprise, Oregon. tt
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-13
A Great
Clubbing Offer
1Es #.HRfi sEH.i OREGON JOURNAL

publishes the latest and most COM
plete telegraphic news Of the world;
gives reliable market reports. as 1t
market news can be and Is corrected
to date for each issue. 1t a'so has a
page OF special matter for the farm
and home, an interesting story page
and a page or more of comic each
week. and 1t goes to the subscriber
twice every week-104 times year.
Either of the above two makes a
splendid combination and you save 81
by sending your subscription to this
Office.
We can also give our subscribers a
good clubbing offer for ths Daily and
Sunday. OF. Sunday journal. in con-
nection with either the News Record
or Chiettain
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-13

Lame shoulder is nearly always due
to rheumatism of the muscles, and
quickly yields to the free application
of Chamberlain Liniment For sale
by all dealers.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-13

Foley Kidney Pills are true medi-
cine. They are healing, strengthening
antiseptic and tonic. They act quick
ly. Burnaugh & Mayfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31
FRED BEEBE DECLARES
 THIS PLAY QUEEREST
Liner Hit Pitcher on Fore head, Bounded in Air
 and Was Caught

Fred Beebe, the Phillies' pitcher, says that he is convinced he was pitching in the game where the most peculiar double play on record was made. Fred had just joined St. Louis and was twirling against Boston at the time
 Boston had a youngster on the mound who was fresh from the New England league. St. Louis had two men on base, old Jake Beckley and Spike Shannon. when Red Mur- ray, now with the Giants, came to bat
 Beebe says that Murray hit ball that was one of the hardest he has ever seen. It was straight at the New England youngster. who did not have time to put up his hands. The ball struck him fairly in the forehead and bounded in the air.
 Bill Dahlen, now manager of the Dodgers, rushed in, caught the ball on the fly and threw to first for double play.
 This is certainly one of the oldest plays on record, and Fred says that any one in the play will vouch for it's truth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31
WHAT'S HAPPENING AMONG
 PLAYERS AND MANAGERS
Hartford Dropping Fast And Bridgeport Now
 Going Right After Connery's Men

nlng ne was caught off second and the visitors started to run him down. Tcm hunched his shoulder as Sher- wood threw and the ball bounded into center field. Crooks taking third. The New Haven bunch made a big KICK, claiming that Crooks interfered With the throw. If he had thrown up his arm there would have been a chance for an argument, but he didn't violate any rule by hunching his shoul- der.
 Holyoke surprised the folks by talk ing two from Springfield yesterday. Jimmy Hall got three hits in the aft ernoon game and one in the morning.
 Well, that Hartford team won't stay up there long," said Chief Sny- der last night when he. heard the Sen- ators had dropped two to Northamp- ton That crowd has no license to be in first place. We've got better club than Connery has,
 Holyoke has been more successful against New Britain than any other club on the circuit.
 lube. the former Amherst outfielder who was sent by New York to Read ing of the TriState league, is bat ting we'll for his new team. He was farmed to Montreal by the Yankees last season.
 Based on the dope that Connecticut leaguers who have failed to make good in this circuit and worked we'll enough to hold good jobs in the New England league. some persons would consider
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31
(By Wagner.)

Kid Sherwood, the local boy who plays third for New Haven, threw a couple of ribs out of place when he took a hard swing at the ball in the ninth inning of yesterdays game at Newfield. Sherwood could hardly breathe and had to leave the game. He was unable to play in the after room contest
 Too bad Freddy Gibbs didn't pitch the whole afternoon contest. The lit- tie finger had everything after he re- placed Rumsey, and New Haven cc uldn't touch him. Even the mighty Pop Foster, when he had a chance to drive in a run, couldn't get the ball out of the diamond.
 The local infield is greatly strength ened by Foot Ruell. He got away --th several hard chances at Savin Rock. Although his bad throw in the I.tcn cost a run it was an excusable errcr. It is difficult to make a good throw when the base runner blocks your path as Pastor di.
 Cough, the former New Haven out fielder, who was sent to Portland of the Coast league at the beginning of the season, came back to the Wings yesterday afternoon. He was given an ovation by the throng. Cough, Foster and Burke make a strong out field for the Wings. Jerry Connell will now sit at the bench and bark at the umpire.
 Tom Crooks pulled funny one in t[- -rc-nin~ oanna, In the first in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31
Detroit Kicking
 At MaCk'S Crowd
Claim that Athletics Tried to Injure Tigers Star
 Players

Detroit May 31-Two years ago Ty Cobb in sliding into third base one day, accidentally cut Frank Baker $ arm with his spikes. It was a small cut, probably half an inch wide and not more than skin deep, but a calam- ity followed writes H. G. Salsinger In the Detroit News.
 Connie Mack saw and beloved. He made long and loud kicks. He talked convincingly about Cobb's methods and the madness and danger of them. He talked for days and when the IT. gers played their next series in Ph1la- delphia Mack had caused such a feel ing against the Detroit star that the Philadelphia authorities had to use more than 100 policemen to prevent the mob from mobbing Cobb.
 But here come the Athletics to De- troit and some of the fatalities fol- low:
 Jack Lively was hit on the head with a pitched ball in Thursday game. He was hit so hard that every body in the park heard ball and head game, although he had been pitching good ball. The lump raised on Jack s head was the size of healthy egg. Serious results were feared at first.
 In the same game "Rube" Oldring sank his spikes into Covington's leg. He sunk them deep. ''Covy'' is still going around under heavy bandages and a large limp.
 Last Saturday Jack Coombs broke Del Gamers arm with a pitched ball.
 All we ask is what would they say in Philadelphia if the casualties had been on their sides? Not member of the Detroit team is squealing or cry ing as Mack did over skin bruise that the average man wouldn't notice. 1,n& nearly every game of the four the Philadelphia pitchers hurled the ball directly at the head or chest of the pick of the Detroit team. 1t all seems very strange that so many were in- jured in such a way. Jennings is not saying a word and nobody under him is complaining and all we ask is what woulc: Connie Mack, his Athletics and Phila adelphians have said had the cas. ualties been on their side?'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31
NEW YORK
 WILL SEND
 LYNCH HERE McCann to Get Californian Out fielder Instead of Bailey
(BY Wagner.l

\Dy
 In an effort to strengthen the out field of the Bridgeport club, Manager McCann has been keeping the wires busy for the past two weeks He tried to get Bill Bailey from the New York Americans and after the club had promised to send the former Tri- State player, he refused to come. He wanted to go to the Eastern league and as Manager Joe McGinnity of Newark was hard up for players, New York sent the outfelder there.
 Manager McCann was up in the air when he heard of the deal and he got Owner Farrell of the Yankees on the long distance phone. Farrell said he would square himself on the Bailey matter by sending Lynch, young outfielder who has just joined New York. Lynch is a Californian. He was a student at St. Mary's college and played such sensational ball dur ing his college career that Manager Hal Chase grabbed him. Lynch didn' t join the Yankees until about a month ago, when he graduated. The local manager has been tipped that Lynch is as good if not better than Bailey. Lynch will join the Mechanics in two days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31
Detroit Pitchers
 Must Get In Shape

Detroit, Mich, May 31.-Manager Hughey Jennings, of the Tigers. evil dently plans to make some radical changes in the Detroit team. Jen- nings says he is tired of having his veteran pitchers take matters as they please Edgar Willetts, George Sum mers and Wild Bilp Donovan have been notified that they must get into condition immediately; if they fail to do so they will be sent home with out pay until they are able to take their turn in the box.
 Tom De1ehanty seems doomed to become bench warmer. While a good hitter, Delehanty has proved a disappointment in fielding, and the only reason he is kept in the game is because Jennings had no one handy to take his place. Tom has been told by Jennings that as soon as Gainor recovers he (Delehanty) will become a member of the bench squad.
 The old pitchers were informed of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31
(Speciai to The Farmer)

New Haven, May 31.-Tex Rumsey had an ancension in the fourth in- ming of yesterdays game at Savin Rock and some of the other Bridge porters went with him. A few wild throws in combination with the at three runs and enabled the Wings to beat McCann's men by to 3. A crowd of 4,500 saw the contest. The Mechanics played fine ball outside of that inning. They plugged along and gave New Haven a great scare by putting two runs over in the seventh. Freddy Gibbs replaced Rumsey in the fifth. He was in fine form and 1t is safe to say that if he worked the whole contest New Haven wouldn' t have been in it.
 Elliot Dent, the New Haven star. gave Bridgeport only six hits, but the raps came at opportune times. Lou Litschf got a two base drive into the left field crowd and Benny Kauff cracked one to far right.
 Tom Crook aroused the Bridgeport delegation to enthusiasm by fine stop back Of first, which was con- verted into put out when Rumsey covered the bag. Foot Ruell got away with two flashy stops at third and Bob Stowe ran into center field and grabbed a fly at critical time.
 The Mechanics started the scoring in the fourth. Litschf poked a two bagger to left but Dent famed Crook and Hi Ladd:. Then Gygh fozzled ted to right and Litschi came home. New Haven claimed Litschi was out at the plate and the crowd jeered Umpire Bricelin. He pulled his watch and threatened to forfeit the game unless the Wings resumed their posi- tions.
 In the fourth New Haven put three over, assisted by some wild throwing by Bridgeport. Burke singled and went to third on Pop Fosters hit. made a horrible throw to third to catch Burke and "Slugger" scored. Gygli famed but Pope hit to Rum sey. The pitcher hesitated and threw to Ruell too late to get Foster. Bun van made a wild swipe at the bail for a hit. Foster scoring. Waters tallied Bunyan with a single.
 With Gibbs on the firing line, New Haven squeezed another run in the fifth. Cough singled. Pastor bunted and Russell tried to get Cough at second but was too late. Burke sac rificed. Pop Foster sent a hot grounder at Ruell and the latter made a good stop and heaved to the plate in time to nab Cough. About this time Tony Pastor wandered off third and Russell hurled to Ruell. Pastor then dashed for home and scored when Ruell's throw hit him on the back.
 The Mechanics made a strong eff fort in the seventh when they got two Ruell drew a pass and Kauff sacrificed Stowe was safe on Pepe's error. Bob stole second and then Russell stung a>iiner over second. Pastor knocked it down with one hand and got Russell at first but Ruell scored. Gibbs came through with a singled that tallied Stowe. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31

Dent, p. 3 1 Totals. s1 s27 IA ? **Batted for Rumsey in 5th. *Waters out, hit by batted ball in
 sixth
 Bridgeport, 000 70 O-3 New Haven, 000310 *-4 Two base hits, Litschi. Cough. Hits, off Rumsey in 4 innings. off Gibbs 3 in innings. Sacrifice hit, Burke.
 Stolen bases, Stow, Foster. Double
 play, Pope to Bunyan. Left on bases, New Haven 5. Bridgeport 5. First
 base on balls, off Gibbs 2, off Dent ,.
 Struck out, by Rumsey 3. by Dent 5. Time, 1880. Umpire, Bricelin. Slim Foster, who has bothered Bridgeport in the past, was jared considerably by the Mechanics in the morning game at Newfield yesterday.
 The boys combed him for nine hits
 outside the fence and put in Fleet
 Mayberry, late of the Cleveland Americans. Fleet couldn't get it over
 for the left handed hitters and as a result Harvey Russell walked three
 times, Hi Ladd twice and Eley once.
 Bridgeport beat New Haven by s to Ivor Swanson, who was working for the home folks, kept the crowd of 5000 anxious seat by his wildness in
 the early innings. He started the first four innings by passing the first man and two of the holders of passes scored. But the locals put so many runs in the bank for Ivor that he
 gradually frightened and kept the Wings away from the rubber. Clyde
 Waters, the warlike catcher of the
 visitors, was fined five bones and
 banished from the game in the sixth. Pop Foster drove one along the third base line that Umpire BriceIin called foul. Pop made an awful roar and
 Waters who was on the bench and had no way of knowing whether the ball was fair or foul, threw a bat at
 the ump. Old Dr. Bunyan took Wa
 ters' place.
 Owing to the crowd surrounding
 the field, ground rules provided for
 three bases when a ball was hit into the throng. Litschi, Kauff, and Foot RuelI drove triples into the mob along the third base line and Ivor Swanson swatted one into the right field gathering. Bridgeport played we'll in the field. Hi Ladd made two good running catches that were turn ed into double plays by good throws.
 New Haven got only four hits from Swanson. Slugger Burke had a triple and single. Pop Foster famed the first two times up. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31
ARRESTED FOR RACING

F. L. Rogers and Gus Rawding. both arrested for racing in automobiles through Fairfield avenue, Saturday night, were fined $50 and costs in the city court yesterday. They paid their fines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31

Three base hits, Litschi, Rueii, Kauff, Swanson, Burke. Hits, off Eos ter in 1-3 innings, off Mayberry 5 in 2-3 innings, off Swanson 4. Sacri- flee hits, Pastor, Kauff, Swanson. Stolen bases, Stow 2. Double plays, Waters to Pope; Ladd to Crook; Ladd to Litschi. Left on bases, Bridgeport 9, New Haven 5. First base on balls, off Swanson 5. off Foster l, off May berry 6. Struck out. by Swanson 5, by Foster l, by Mayberry 5. Time, 1858. Umpire, Bricelin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31
REJECTED SUITOR THROWS VITRIOL
 OVER WOMAN'S FACE:
(Special from ITnited Press

Especial from United Press.)
 Pawtucket, L. l., May 31-Her face terribly burned by vitriol thrown over her by a rejected suitor, Mrs. Emma J. Mccormick is in a serious condition al the Memorial Hospital, today. Lock- ed up at police headquarters is Ber- nard Kaufman 25, of Philadelphia charged with the assault The police
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31
Water Famine Now
 Feared in Waterbury
(Special from United Press.

Waterbury, May 31-Fearing ser ious water famine, the water commis- sioners, today, are contemplating steps to stop the wasteful use of the present supply Probably the use of water for sprinkling purposes will be curtailed in the very near future. Already warnings have been sent out to all consumers to conserve the supply as much as possible.
 Conditions, at present are such that the absence of rain in the next three months, usually dry spell, will plunge the city into, a serious water famine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31

St. Johns lodge, A. F. & A. M. will hold special communica ton at ths Masonic Temple at 7:30 this evening for the complication of the Fellow craft degree.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31
< $10 and SIS SUIT SHOP
 1154 MAIN ST.

Jennings declaration before taking to the field yesterday. Summers and Donovan then went out and won their games from the Cleveland Maps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31

Plumes in two colors are much used.
 Blouses of striped material are very popular. seen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31
SAM HARRIS VALUES ARE FAMOUS

say the man has confessed and de- clares he doesn't care what becomes of him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31

Another Connecticut leaguer in the Tri-State league is Red McKenna, for merly with Hartford Mckenna is playing the outfield for Altoona.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31

Tacks DeLave, the former North ampton hurler, is now with Eau Claire of the Minnesota-Wis league. He lost the first home game to Lacrosse by 2 to 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31

Al Odell is hitting like a streak fo1 Atlanta. Sporting experts are tout ing the former Bridgeporter as the best shortstop on the Southern circuit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31

| It is said that Kansas City intends to sell Howard Baker, the former Hol- yoke second baseman. to Louisville of the American association.