davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-01-04
SNAP IN NEW HOUSE.

Not entirely finished situated
on slightly lot in Alder View-we
don't need the money, Small amount
of cash and you can handle this
At a ridiculously low price.
71rl DANIEL BOYD.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-01-04

Q) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of PENN on
ship as Indicated DIM copied mat
ter and from manuscript i'm Lam
guage.
Respectfully submitted,
J. H. ACRERMAN,
Supt. Public obstruction.
The first examination for the year
will be held january 1920.
17c4 J. c. CONLBY, Supt.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-01-04
Official Proceedings
OF County Court

November term, 1910, Tuesday, De
cember 20. Fourth judicial day.
Court met pursuant to adjournment
In the matter of the resignation of A.
G. Wigglesworth, justice of the peace:
1t is hereby considered and ordered
that his resignation be and the
same is hereby accepted.
In the matter of appointing a Jms-
sico of the Peace, of Wallowa District:
A petition was presented to the
Court asking that ]. p Morelock
be appointed Justice of the Peace
of Wallowa District, and after the
Court being sufficiently advised
in lie matter,
1t is hereby considered and order
ed that ]. P. Morelock be and he
is hereby appointed Justice of the
Peace for Wallowa District, to act
Us such during the remainder of
the unexpired term Of A. G.. wig
ellsworth.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-01-04
To the Citizens of Wallowa County.

1t is our purpose to handle any business
entrusted to us in such a fair and liberal
manner as to make the customers rela-
ton with this bank satisfactory and
profitable. Aside from our excellent
facilities this bank has the advantage of
a large capital and substantial list OF
stockholders 1t is also State Deposi-
tory. If you are not customer we
invite you to become one.
StockgroVeT and Farmers National Bank
Wallowa, Oregon
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
FAST FIELD TO COMPETE
Suburban Quarter" Attracts
the Best of the Star Athletes.

THE Suburban Quarter" which will be
run tonight at the 18th Regiment Armory,
Brooklyn, in connection with the athletic
carnival of the knights of St Anthony.
has attracted ons of the fastest fields Of 40
men" ever entered in any local games. The
following will answer the bell: Jim Rosen-
berger. Dick Egan Mel Sheppard. Gus
tave Schnabel. Jim MeEntee. Robert Ter
willzer, w. c. Prout. Boston A. A, and h
X Merrihew, the former Harvard attn
lete. All have done the quarter in less
than 81 seconds.
Some Of the fastest Of the college run
ners will take part in the one-mle relay
at the games Of the New York Athletic
club at Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night The makeup of four Of the teams
is as follows: Cornell-Elsenbast, Ford,
Nixon and Macarthur. Pennsylvania-Ben-
tel. Brown, Hsydoek and Hough. Harvard
-Fernald, Kelly, Ranney and Foster.
syracuse-Foggs, Ross. Nivsn and Reid
path.
Reidpath is the present intercollegiate
champion at the 40 and Macarthur the
man who finished second in that race
Hough and Hayd0ek are both credited with
better than 80 seconds for the quarter
Reggie Foster. the Harvard captain, and
the 100 and "290'' champion i'm 1909. shows
improVed form.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
HARVARD CLUB WINS EASILY
Makes Clean Sweep at Squash
with Heights Casino Players.

Harvard club squash players made
clean sweep in a match with the Heights
Casino. of Brooklyn. on the formers courts
yesterday. while the team of the Columbia
t.riversitv club defeated Princeton four
matches 10 one
The hest OF the competitions upon the
harvard courts was that in which w. p.
Sanger. of Harvard. defeated Henry c.
Martin. Of the Casino in straight games,
,--l2 l5-l3 Sanger won on his amazing
speed He sent the ball whizzlng around
the walls. and It was difficulty that Mar
tin held him at all. Both made excellent
gels and their wall shots and the use OF
cuts 10 the corners served To make the
match exciting all the way George "hh-
nev took three games 10 defeat Charles
NJ Bull ir.. l5-Is. l5-l4 and L-2. Bull
was sIperior in picking his shots OF the
wall lie was trihe out on the angles
and this allowed the Harvard man 10 score
The summary follows:
Interclub championship series Casino al haT
yardi-J v. Prenliss. Harvard leteated ~
/ Davis. Harvard. defeated George Abbott. Casiho
80 f5-C. George whitney harvard, ustehte,
Charles Bai Jr Y.Sard sss.nd defeated J. o
Low. Casino. 10. i5|i2 a. W. css,an sSann' ihat,
ward. defeated II = Mnitnety' ,stsaisd Icnr,
/ - Martin ,asino ia-la l5-l8. II. ;. Satte.
I Ice. Harvard defeated Il. Goepei. Casins. 10 %
pT,,cetop at Columbia Frank Kidd Colum
/ bis defeated n Bird. Princeton. - le-o
n Tohey. Princeton. defeated II. p Bulstts
Sls,t5 coame5a uGSssa iSs Ell aoAaas finssioS
ie-is Is = u II Boyesen; I22luna'p'ii6i 20
Iestsi y. tes,er Columbia defeated Harol
Itabrls' princeton. Is -lS. II ~
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
CLINTON SWIMMERS WIN
Defeat st. Pauls Boys in Closely
Contested Dual Meet.

The De Witt Clinton High School swim
ming team defeated St Psu's School in a
duai meet in the latters tank yesterday
The final score was 80 to 81.
Hartford Davis and Herbert W. Rogers
the speedy Clinton swimmers. made hard
oarned victory possible when they captured
eret and third places, respectively. in the
ooo-vard event. the last race OF the pro-
orarnme Dick Bennett Of 81. Paul's School
eriebed second The winners time was 2
minutes "a seconds. which was fast.
The SUNNI .ries follow
po,sy race--Won by 81 PauTs school with
.,''sps Hubbard. Tom Bennett and DICK Ben
@l., n Vitf clinton second. with McAuliffe.
TTs,selm Davis and Moore Time. LIB
t,i,,v-f foot sVim--WOn by Richard Bennett. 81
PauTs school. Hartford DAVIS ana David lren-
holm Dor Ds W. O''''''''' ~ " '''' '''''
4'inS IoS tooJ swim-won b. Richard Bennett 81.
o.',f's school. Willie Moore De Witt Clinton.
iIeaond. David Trenholm De wit Clinton, third.
1iue. Eune-.ysrd yi swirn-won by Richard Bennett 81.
psuIs school. Hartford Davis De VIII Clinton.
ifrond. Vincent McAufe De witt clinton
,btTS Time O:2s 2-b.
thiIa Eancv diVe-Won by Jack Howe. De witt
clinton with Feseg eaDon hda neond @ ~ ,h p1inis 81
no,nts; Richard Tarler. DE witt clinton thir1
Win 10 % ,r3 5o'ni 'snSim-won by Richard Bennett. ST.
pa''Ts School, Willie Moore. De Wit Clinton
seropd; Herbert W Rodgers De witt Clinton
third Time l;0b.
~ Witt clinton. with 80 feet. Harold White
~ yVttt clinton. second with - feet. n Ester
hrook 81 Psurs school third. win A. feet
600 ward swim Won by Hartford Davis, u
viii Clinton: Richard Bennett. 81. Paul.
.naol VIZ second: Herbert " Rogers. De wit
cIirton. third Time. 2;34
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17

-,,tnster Kennel club. and his well trained
aogs carried off the prize. The Westehes-
,er Harriers. with r. :. Reynal in cnafge'
larned the reserve ribbon. while the somer-
set beagles were unplaced.
Alta meeting Of the Pomeranian ''un yes
tardav disposition 10 broaden out ano eA
nand was indicated Heretofore specia'
Guns for this breed have been onered Ioi
tho hest American bred dog, whlch us
-ri,,,ipatad 10 a large extent against '4le
Canadian bred Ppms. on a motion ma"f
h,.G y Foster. Of Toronto. and seconheo
rv Mrs r. r Mayhew. II was voted tha'
,,oraafte~ the specials should he offered IN
nav m include Canadian bred dogs. Mrs.
,.-a,,l Snvtb was reelected president
,,bilo Mrs william G. Weiderseim,
4s,ebter of the late Senator Elkins' was
elected secretary.
The absence Of Tinturn Royalist from 'ne
show ring and benches was explained yes
tsrdav This Airedale terrier when mas
o.on !, whole string Of blue ribbons. was
soid three or four weeks ago by Andrew
,,n-i,pt ir. TO G H. Perrin, Of Chicago
Coz a 900 Mr.. Albright's kennel man pre-
rs~ad the dog for the show. Al the request
Of mis- new owner. and shipped him 10 'He
C.,rder in fne condition. On arrival. how
ever il was discovered that some mlsuh-
d.rstanding had arisen and the DOG hah NOT
been entered.
The show came TO an end last evening
THE fanciers Of all breeds did not hesitate
| 10 pronounce it the most successtui' IRON
| everv point Of view, ever held IN 'hl'
country.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
PLAN FOR GOLF SEASON
Metropolitan Amateur Cham
pionship Goes to Garden City.
70 HOLD JUNIOR TOURNEY
Fixture for Boys Under Eighteen
TO Be Played at Plainfeld
Country Club.

The next amateur championship tourna-
ment Of the Metropolitan Golf Association
will be held over the links Of the Garden
city Golf Club on May "a, p, % and q.
This was determined at a recent meeting
NJ the associations executive committee
reld in this city. 1t was also voted to have
the metropolitan open held at the Engls-
wood Country Club on dates to be an
nounced later.
Another important decision of the COM
mittee was to hold junior tournament
The course Of the Planheld Country CluD
was selected, although the date viii not ne
settled upon definitely until later ms
Junior AFFAIR will be open TO boys under
eighteen years Of age who reside in the
metropolitan district and are members
either OF clubs belonging to the Metropoh-
tan Golf Association or of families which
are members OF clubs of the association.
The competition this year will be one
day event. eighteen holes, handicap condi-
tions. In the afternoon. however. there
will be a long driving contest, also ap-
preaching and putting.
The metropolitan tournament committee
/ this year will consist Of Harry V Keep.
! chairman. James l.. Taylor and a third
] member, to be selected from the Garden
| city Golf Club. where the amateur cham
pionship tournament will be held. Official
/ announcement was also received to the ef-
feet that the handicap committee had been
. increased To five members by the addition
of W. w Taylor, Of Ardsiey, and George
| H. Barnes OF Apawamts.
This makes the third time In twelve
years that Garden City has been selected
for the Metropolitan. The association mrs
championship tournament, back In 1893, wa
decided there. when Herbert NJ. Hartman
won Again. in 1904. the leading amateurs
Of the district gathered on the popula
Long Island links, and this time Harold
Wilcox then a St Psul's schooboy, car
red off the honor
Oddly enough, the name Of Walter j
Travis has PLAYED only small part In tn
Garden city Metropetsns. The veteral
was eliminated in the second round Of tn
initial tournament by Hartman, and he di'
not compete In the 1914 event for the reason
that he was abroad gathering In tn
coveted British crown Travis. however
has won the Metropolitan on three oeea
sions. Nassau. Tuxedo and Apawamis bein
the scenes Of his triumphs. The presen
holder is Fred Herreshoff, who plays regu
larly at Garden City.
At the associations annual meeting
healthy rivalry was manifest over the sc
, lection of the next championship course
Delegates from Nassau, Englewood. 70
. Hills and Monteair appeared 10 be a
anxious for the attraction as the Garde
City representative. Many deep an
vexatious trans have been added 10 tn
Garden City links during the last seve
years. and it is generally agreed that IN
course IS at least three strokes harder nov
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
YALE TO FACE COLUMBIA
Important Basketball Game May
Have Bearing on Title.

Yale's chance to gain a foothold on the
top Of the intercollegiate basketball lad
der comes tonight when the Blue team
meets the undefeated Columbia five in the
Morningside Heights gymnasium. II Yale
wins this evening. she will he all but tied
with Columbia for first place. as the teams
will each have lost a game, although the
pine and White team will have one more
victory 10 its credit.
\ Columbia triumph, however, viii mean
that the New Workers cannot fare worse
tban q tie for first place at the end q the
season. as they will have only two more
games 70 play.
Columbia goes up 20 New Haven tonight
N swim and play water polo against the
Vale swimmers. A large squad viii be
taken by the Blue and White. and the meet
PROMISES to be close. The defeat Of Prince
ION recently aroused the hopes OF the Col
ur7hia swimmers. and they intend 10 fight
their hardest against Yale.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
YACHTSMEM AT DINNER
Prizes Distributed at Annual
Gathering of Knickerbocker.

The officers, members and guests of the
Knickerbocker Yacht Club spent a thor
oughly ENJOYABLE evening ar the annual
dinner OF the club. held az the Hotel Man
haitian on Wednesday night
Commodore Louis II. Zocher. who presid-
ed. appointed Nice-Commodore Charles p.
Loeser POSTMASTER. Brief addresses We're
made by the guests OF honor-Commodore
II Davis Ackerly and ex-Commodore A. X.
Ostrom. Of the Northport Yacht Club, and
by Commodore l.. VI. Allen OF the Nor
walk Yacht club The prizes won on July
lS 1910. In the race from Northport and
Norwalk 10 Port Washington were given
to Harry Morse and Judson Snyder, own
ers Of the soops Ojibway and the Pretel
Of the Northport Yacht Club, and to Dr
G. b. Keeler and George Chaderton, own
ers Of the Defiance and the Osprey. Of the
Norwalk Yacht club.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
BUILDING CUP DEFENDER
FIX. Burnham and August Heck
sCher Take Time by ForeIock.
BOAT UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Dixie w Name of New Power
Yacht Which May Race
for Big Trophy.

Frederick n. Burnham and August
Heckscher are building new motor boat
as a defender of the British international
cup. now held by the Motor Boat club of
America. for which a challenge was re-
ceived on ~ ednesday from the Royal
Motor Yacht Cluo. of Great Britain.
The trophy was won last August by
Frederick X Burnhams Dixie III. She
covered the course of thirty nautical miles
off Larchmont in SO minutes Al seconds, or
at speed of 3i.7 statute miles an hour,
beating the British boat, the Pioneer,
owned by the Duke OF Westminster, by
% minutes p seconds.
AS announced in The Tribune yesterday
morning. several boats are to be built to
defend the cup. Frederick X Burnham.
who handled the Dixie in her last race,
was asked by telegraph if he would build
another boat. This is his reply received
last night
August Heckscher and myself are at
the present time building defender to be
called Dixie ""
This was good news, for every one in
terested In high speed motor boats, as 1t
/ is certain that these two well-known pa
/ irons Of the sport will be satisfied with
nothing less than the fastest craft that
can be produced in America. Where she
/ is being constructed is not to be told just
vet Ii is pretty certain that al least two
and perhaps three, more boats will be built
To defend the cup. or 10 meet In trial races
4 August Heckscher. who with Commodore
Z r. a. Melville of the Motor Boat Club OF
/ America built the Nameless last year anc
entered her in the race off Larchmont. /;
/ commodore of the Huntington Yacht Club
/ re also Is a member Of the New York ana
the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht clubs, the
+ Motor Boat club Of America the New York
/ Athletic club and the Riding and Drivins
/ Club lie owns the big steam yacht
/ Anahma. formerly the Anita. and the p
1 foot launch Aida Frederick X. Burnham Is
a member of the Motor Boat Club OF
/ America the New York Motor Boat Clut
and the Thousand Islands Club. He owns
/ besides The present Dixie. the high speed
/ boat Invader and the steam yacht Say
: When.
II is understood that when Commodore
n H. Melville returns to the city in Z
/ few days. a meeting OF the Motor Boat Clui
Of America will he held for the purpose o
I accepting the challenge. Challenges for th'
| trophy are expected from other foreign
clubs They should be received by March
out none will be received after May /. &C
cording to the new rules. just adopted b.
the British and American clubs.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
ROSEVlLLE WINS ALL THREE
Makes Clean Sweep in Bowling
Match with Columbia.

The Rossyile Athletic Association further
strengthened it's lead for the Athletic Bowl
ing League title when il won all three
games from the COLUMBIA Club, on the
latter's alleys, last night. The Columbia
offered little resistance to its rivals, except
in the last contest when Wood and Van
Ness were compelled to double 10 score
a victory by 9i3 70 sio.
In another series on the Columbian alleys
the Elizabeth Club lost the odd game. The
East Orange men won the hnsl game
when Baker, who rolled strongly through
ON tripled his team, winning by two
points.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
COLLEGE BASEBALL GUIDE OUT.

The official College Baseball Annual for
,o,i edited by Edward =. Moss, is pub
l,shed in spalding's Athletic Library this
r,onth This Is the hrst Issue of a year
rook devoted exclusively to college base
h,u and II will be hailed with JOY by the
coIleae man. as from now on ihe college
,scords Will be found In one publication.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
MEYERS MAKES GOOD TIME.

William Meyers. Of the Uniya sporuVa
ftaliana. established a new record~for the
three and a quarter mile course in winning
the weekly run OF the Armada Athleuc
club last night. Meyers forged into the
lead soon after the TWO mile post was
reached. setting the pace to the hnish
uis time of Is minutes p seconds ecllpsed
The former time by five seconds. ,; Don
nano. OF the Sheridan Athletic Clu6' mn
is5ad Ten wards behind Meyers while If.
Saeobson q clubmate OF the former, was
a clnse third.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
RAD TANGLE IN BASKETBALL.

The basketball committee Of tn A.=n
scho,ls games committee held special
meeting at the hoadquarIers 90 ne Fupl'f
Schools Athletic League reFteTdaN out
found the rnngle so hard to unravel that II
,,. d.ctdsa 20 refer the 1nH 'ers ~ ui o.
fes sionalism 20 the high schools games COM
nittee for action.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
BoFHNER A TERROR ON MAT

George Bothner. the lightweight cham-
pion wrestler of the world defeated De
netral. the Greek heavyweight wrestler In
handicap wrestling match at Brown
GYMNASIUM last night The conditions OF
the match called for the Greek to throw
Rotbner three times in an hour. Bothner,
bouaver was never in danger OF being
tinned and he threw his larger opponent
=" Rotbner gained the first fan in 80 min min.
utss and % seconds with a hammer IGeh
and scissor hold and the second IN 10 MN
,ites and ~ seconds with crotch holn
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
WILLIAMS BEATEN AT HOCKEY

Boston Feb i6-The Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology defeated Williams
College al hockey In the Boston Arena to-
light by a score Of II 10 3.
Hanover. n H., Feb. lo--The Williams
College basketball team defeated Dartmouth
here tonight by score Of p 20 10.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
CITY COLLEGE WINS EASILY

The College Of the City Of New York
won a fast and well Mayed basketball game
from the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute.
on the City College court last night, by
score of % 70 H.
The lineup follows
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
STONE WINS AT BILLIARDS.

1oe stone defeated Charles Minzen-
sheimer. by a score OF 100 to ~ in the open
ing game OF the class B amateur % haik
line billiard tournament al Doyle's Acad-
, emy las. nishI
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17

Goals 1TIFgE ~ Tie 'WN OF ~ VI
Vtnoyov 90, Raplan o. Proper -. Rsnsse-
laer Polytechnic institute Foulds % Schoen
tO II Edwards Goals from FOUL Neary 90
u Friedman C5 Referee es-Deering. Manhattan
College Time Of halves-Twepty minutes each
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17

Signed contracts were received yesterday
at tire headquarters OF the Yankees from
Bert Daniels. the spry little left fielder. and
Robert Williams. catcher. VINO was draft
ed from the Canton team OF the ONO
Pennsylvania League. Jack knight dropped
in. as well. TO give President Farrell the
three-year contract which he signed sew
eral days ago.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17

The hockey sevens Of Squadron A and the
7th Regiment will meet at the ST Nicholas
Rink on February "a in connection with a
skating carnival.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-14
EXTRAS TALKED
ON THE Street
Stocks Doomed as Rumors of
Special Dividends
Get Out.

Bright prospects for sugar. including
high prices. growing disbelief IN tariff
revision and more certainty NJ To labor
supply. are steadily sending the stocks
up ON the local market. and the furry
of last Saturday was repeated again
today.
Extra dividend talk Is rife. and the
stocks are showing it's effects in strong
demand. Buying orders are larger than
for months, the brokers say. while the
holders are letting loose az the price
bid gets tempting.
Waialuns rise was the most sensa-
tional feature today. this stock reach
ing III during tho session Of the stock
exchange this morning. Transfers had
been previously made ut 1850. and a
sale over Sunday OF fifty five shares
was reported at 1850. The sale at III
was OF ten shares.
All of the stocks showed the booming
power Of high prices. Pioneer jumped
to 2l2.50 this morning. after some had
been sold between boards at 2ll aud
2il.50. Eva IL strong at 32.25. while
Oiaa has hit 6 for the first time in
many months, and McBryde got to I
during the exchange session this MORN
ing. Not since ths news that the Nc
sent the stock ballooning has II been
as high AZ II Is today. Oahu sales were
not recorded today. but ms high as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-14

kamida Higachi. Nakata. Kanada,
Takeal,a. HASN'T ana Naealama.
Amongst the numerous Cinnamon
gathered up for the same reason, All
Hee and All Lum were fined $40 and
costs. as they have been sentenced
several times for gambling. The 9th
ers. Ching Han, All Hee. All Gee, ALI
Sam and All Sin paid 6ues of IS and
costs.
Four persons found In moods too
hilarious for public peace, were fined
according to the size of their jags
The quartet was Casey" Joe Mar
tin, Joe Kamelamela and Lena"
The case Of Joseph Barum was
stricken from the calendar.
The charges against "Warawara,"
a Russian woman. will be investigated
a little more thoroughly before a sen
tence Is imposed.
Liquor Inspector Fennell placed her
under arrest for violating the liquor
laws, claiming that he found her sell
ing dago red to quite large gath
ering of men In an extremely soused
condition. This Is not the first time
she has been In court for the same
reason. Each previous time she was
released after promising to be good.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-14

one day of the wonderful cures made
by Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and decided TO try 1t.
and II has made me well woman.
My neighbors and friends declare it
had worked miracle for me. Lydia
T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound IL
worth its weight in gold for women
during this period of life. If IL will
help Others you may publish my
letter. Mrs. NATHAN Il. GEEAToN,
81 \. Main street, Natick, Mass.
The Change OF Life is the most criti-
cal period of woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there Is no other remedy known
to medicine that will so successfully
carry women through this trying
period as Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
II you would like spccia! advice
about your case write u cOnfiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkliani, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice Is free,
and always helpful.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-14
FIRST PROSECUTION MADE
UNDER NUISANCE ACT

The Waipilopilo cesspool Is again
causing trouble ana the matter was To
bc placed In the hands Of the city at
torney this morning for further action.
when the Board of Health notified
the county to pump II out some little
time ago II was done. but II has filled
again since then and no notice has
been taken OF 1t: president Mott Smith
said this morning that he was going
to let the city attorney deal with the
matter and prosecute those responsible
for the nuisance.