davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-24


T%HE moon rode high, but omi.
nous clouds were rushing to-
ward it-clouds heavy with
snow. ! watched these clouds
as drove recklessly. desperately
over the winter roads. l had Just
missed the desire of my life. the one
precious treasure which | coveted
with my whole undisciplined heart.
and. not being what you call man
Of self restraint, ! was chafed by
my defeat far beyond the bounds j
have usually set for myself.
] rode on. hardly conscious of my
course. till the rapid recurrence of
several well known landmarks warned
me that had taken the longest route
home and that in another moment
should be skirting the grounds of the
Whispering Pines. our country club
house. The season was over and the
clubhouse closed. and when, the great
stack of chimneys coming suddenly
into view against the broad disk Of
the still unclouded moon. perceived
a thin trail of smoke soaring up from
their midst | realized with shock
that there should be no such sign of
life IN 2 house | myself had closed.
locked and barred that very day.
] was the president of the club and
felt responsible. turned In at the
lower gateway. For reasons which
need not now state there were no
bells attached to my cutter. and con-
sequently my approach was noiseless.
l was careful that 1t should be SO; also
careful to stop short of the front door
and leaye my horse and sleigh In the
black depths OF the pine grove. press
ing up to the walls OH either side.
was sure that all was not as 1t should
be inside these walls.
Our clubhouse stands. as 1t may be
necessary to remind you. on a knoll
thickly wooded with the ancient trees
I have mentioned. These trees-all
pines and of a growth unusual and
Of an aspect well nigh hoary-extend
only to the f.paF end Of the house.
where q wide stretch of gently un-
dulating ground opens at once upon
the eye. suggesting to all lovers of
golf the admirable use to which II is
put from early spring to latest fall.
Now links as well as parterres and
driveways were lying under an even
blanket Of winter snow. No other
building stood with q half mile In any
direction.
] felt the isolation as ! stepped from
the edge Of the trees and prepared to
cross the few feet of open space lead
ing to the main door. In some moods
] should have paused aud thought
twice before attempting the door. be-
hind which in the dark lurked the un-
known with its naturally accompany
Ing suggestion Of peril But rage and
disappointment working hotly within
me, had left no space for fear Rather
rejoicing In the doubtfulness Of the
adventure. ! pushed my way over the
snow until my feet struck the steps.
Here instinct caused me to stop and
glance quickly up and down the build
ing either way. Not q CLEAN OF light
met my eye from the smallest scintil.
latng pane. Was the house as sound.
less as II was dark?
listened. but heard nothing. listen.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-24
AMONG THE CHURCHES

Methodist church: Next Sunday
morning the pastor will preach on
The Bloodless Battles of Peace.p
The evening theme will be "A Sue
cessful Life"-a sermon to young peo.
pie by the pastor. Rev. B. F. Mere
dith.
Baptist church: Mr.. Foskett wit
speak upon The Supreme Ambition
of the Christian" How Much Arc
You WORTH" This is the question
that will be answered at the everring
service. All welcome.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-24
MADE ADDRESSES TO
TWO GRADUATING CLASSES

Rev. b. f. Meredith, pastor OF the
Enterprise Methodist church, delivered
the address to the graduating class, OF
the Lostino schools, Friday night of
last week, and to the graduating class
of the Joseph schools. Saturday night.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-24
ENTERTAINMENT.

N. Lucille Allen, reader and imper.
senator. and Laura Green Wills, vocal.
LIST. will be at the Enterprise NJ. e.
church, Monday evening. May 20. 1911
at 8 O'Clock. Admission 25 cents.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-24
HAND sEri HAND RUN.

When a newspaper office depends
on machines 10 set the type for the
paper and power presses to print it.
a temporary reversion to old style
hand set. hand run methods comes
hard and slow. This was made neces-
sary in this Office last week, owing
to delays incident to removal, hence
late papers short of news matter.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-24
TELEPHONE At PARADISE.

The Paradise Telephone company
has been organized by the election, of
j. N. Byram president, @ NJ. Hen
Erickson, secretary and Albert Wilson
treasurer. II
There are already IL stockholders
and prospects are for a number of
others. Work on the line has begun.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-24

Lame shoulder is nearly always due
10 rheumatism of tho muIcles, and
quickly yields to the free application
of Chamberlain's Liniwpnt For sale
by all dealers.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-24

J. NJ. Howell, a popular druggist
OF Greensburg, Ky, says, "We use
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in our
own household and know II is excel.
lent" For sale by all dealers.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-24
Marriage Licenses.

Frank e. Capps. 21, farmer. Wal
Iowa; Nettie Workman, IS. wallowa.
Lee NJ. Cook, 81, laborer. Enterprise
Arlie NJ. Brock, Is, Enterprise.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-24

Matinee at Lyric Theatre Saturday
afternoon at 2:3Q o'clock. Free to wo-
men and children. Everyone cordial
ly invited. 7b1 :,
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-24

Frank Savage of Portland is here
on vacation visit to his brother,
Fred.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-24

passed between Us and the wreck
she had made Of my life. But here.
In a place 80 remote and desoiate I
had hesitated to enter 1t mys,'f.
what was ! to tblnkl How was 1
to reconcile so inconceivable fact
with what ! knew OF her 10 the past.
Continued on,page 81
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-24
FOR RENT.

House in east part of town, close
to schools. Inquire Of DR.. c. A.
Ault. Enterprise. 1bf
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-24

Matched team Of horses. Well broke
and true to pull See Carl Roe or
W. I. Calvin, Enterprise, Ore. S3bd
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-24
monEY TO LOAN

stafs Funds loaned, 6 per cent. John
2. Rusk. Atty State Land Ed. Joseph
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-24

Iwili sell all or any Of my town prop
. ty at reasonable prices. w. w.
Zurchsr. Enterprise. Oregon. 4Obtf
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-24
CHAPTER 1.

THE HEsITATING STEP.
TIME moon rode high, but omi-
nous clouds were rushing to-
ward it-clOuds heavy with
snow. | watched these clouds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-21
WORLDS BIGGEST LOCOMOTIVE.
Santa Fe Has Just & On,pIeied II In the
Topeka Shops.

TOPEKA, Kan. March 20. The Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company is
just completing in it's Topeka shops the
largest railway locomotive in the world
1t is an articulated compound engine and
il is for use in hauling freight trains over
the Arizona grades.
This locomotive is i2i feet long. II
will be operated tender foremost. as the
great length of the boiler obstructs the
view OF the engineer. Oil will be used
for fuel. AZ no man could shovel coal into
it fast enough to keep up the 225 pounds
OF steam pressure required.
The boiler is OF the sectional nom
explosive type. The locomotive has
duplicate compound air pumps. power
reversing apparatus and two electric
headlights. one in front and one at the
rear. The locomotive weighs 10000
pounds and rests on ten pairs OF driving
wheels, two leaders under the pilot and
two trailers under the cab. making twenty
four wheels under the locomotive itself
and twelve under the tender.
The articulated type Of locomotive is in
reality two separate sets OF engines with
their wheels connected by one long rigid
boiler OF tremendous steam capacity
The rear engine is rigidly attached to
this boiler, while the forward engine
supports it by massive slide 90 as to let
the locomotive 60 around curves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-21
MEN StFFRAGISTS TO TRY.
Raid on the Commons Prompted by
Churchiirs Defence OF the Police.

Special Gable Despa'eh to THE SuN.
LONDON, March 2O.-Male suffragists
will try on March ~ to convey to Premier
Asquith a women's suffrage resolution
in the same way that the women them
selevs have tried and failed.
The proposed action is prompted by
the recen. reply of Winston Churchill
to a parliamentary question in which the
Home Secretary said that il body OF
men tried to force their way into the
House of Commons as the women had
they would be dispersed by the police.
some would be dubbed and the others
would take to their heels. but that few
Of them would be arrested. Such a course,
he said. was impossible in dealing with
women.
With view Of testing this assertion
the Mems League for Women's Suffrage
will send a deputation to Mr.. Asquith
on Wednesday. 1t will consist. they say.
Of physicians. clergymen. army and
navy officers. journalists. lawyers and
business men.
The secretary Of the league. who made
the announcement, does not say whether
or not the deputation will adopt the tactics
which the women did The latter charged
the police. slapping them in the face and
otherwise attacking them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-21
HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK.
THE Night and nay Changes Its Name and
NOurs Of Business.

The Night and Day Bank. which has
been doing business at Fifth avenue and
Forty-fourth street since May. 1908.
ceased to he yesterday. having been
converted into the Hartman National
Bank. with a capital stock of 500 900.
The despatch from Washington announc-
ing that the Comptroller Of the Currency
had granted permission for the new bank
to begin business said that the Hartman
National had agreed as condition prece
dent to the issuance Of Federal charter
to close ut midnight. II was explained
at the bank that the Night and Dav Banks
business hours have ended at midnight
for some time and that the change in
name and character would make no diff
ference in this respect.
The new bank is named for the late
F.. II. Hartman. Mrs. Hartman il
the largest depositor and stockholder.
and although she does not own majority
of the stock the control lies with the
Hartman interests. Joseph W. Harri-
man. a nephew Of E. II. Hartman. Is
president OF the new institution.
When the plan to convert the Night
and Day into a national bank was an
nounced last january 1t was said that
intimate relations had been established
with the interests controlling tho Mer-
chants National Bank. at 70 Wall street.
three OF whose officers are directors In
the Hartman National.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-21
YALE OARsMBN IN PERIL.
Morgan j. O'BPien. Jr., Overheard Il
Tighten Shell In STERN.

lIghten Shell In STERN.
NEW HAVEN. March 20-The Yale senior
class crew was out to-day when a gale
swept up the harbor. The eight was
near the lighthouse. three miles from the
boathouse. when the storm came in from
the Sound. The men pulled for their
lives to get back to the river The boat
sprung a leak from the strain put on 1t
and before the boathouse was reached
II was nearly filled with water.
One Of the oars was broken and one
Of the outriggers sprained. so that two
sweeps were disabled. Stroke Ehrman
kept a steady swing despite the wind,
and the presence OF mind OF Lee. the
coxswain. got the light shell in milder
currents. As'it was the whitecaps swept
SO hard over the boat that 1t was prac-
tically demolished when the journey was
over.
Morgan J. O'Brien. Jr.. son OF ex-
Justice O'Brien OF New York city. who
rowed No. 8. jumped out Of the boat
when his oar became useless and waded
ashore in the mud in order to prevent
the boat from sinking when il got back
in the river.
Those in the boat we're: Symonds. bow;
Folsom. 2; Rowland. 3; Jeffery, 4: Kav-
anagh, S; O'Brien, 0; Hewitt. Z: Ehrman.
stroke Lee. coxswain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-21
PORPOISES As 4 TARGET.
Cheyenne Man Deyiscs Plans for Shooting
Practice ~ Ses.

Practice ~ Sea.
Atall young ranchman from Cheyenne,
Robert NJ. Youngston. took aboard tho
Lamport and Holt liner Terence. which
sailed yesterday for Brazilian ports. six
rifles. four shotguns. several automatic
revolvers and a hinged. legless bench
about seven feet long. Capt. Frodson
wanted TO know what the Westerner wss
going to do with the bench and learned
that he proposed to attach IL to the star
board or port bow OF the liner and kill
porpoises that always disport under the
bows Of southern bound. steamships. He
said he intended to lie face down on the
seven foot bench and reaching over the
end practise Workmanship on the way
down to Brazil
Capt. Frodson said he guessed the man
from Cheyenne would do his shooting from
the stern of the ship and that he would
not have any benches sticking out from
her sides Mr.. YOungston might be a
crack shot, but even the bullets OF crack
shots sometimes go astray and the skipper
said that he was not going to lot any OF
his passengers he endangered.
The man from Che yenne assured the
skipper that nobody would be in danger.
and threatened to cancel his passage
unless he was allowed to rig his shooting
bench. Finally he compromised by ac-
ccpting the skipper's suggestion that he
nigh. trail buoy astern and shoot at
that. hauling il in at times to nee how
cffoctive his shooting had been. The
skipper remarked that shooting inoffen-
siye porposes was cruel sort Of sport
ANYHOW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-21
MANY SHOTS. ONE HURT.
Police Make Arrests In BrOOme Street
Find Revolver In Forsyth.

Lieut.. Kelly and Detectives Rockford.
Mahoney. Fishel and Cohen. standing on
the steps Of the Eldridge street station ut
midnight heard four shots fired around
the corner on Broome street.
They ran over and saw four men hurry
ing away. Several persons pointed to
one Of the running men as having fred the
shots. Kelly tripped him and placed him
under arrest.
He said he was William Grsenberg. an
optician OF $50 East Eleventh street. Two
others were arrested. Max Cohen of 4
Orchard street. and Hyman Boriskin OF
22l Pulaski street. Brooklyn. Boriskin
was wounded in the right forearm.
They were taken to the police station
and searched. No revolver was found.
While the three were before the leu
tenant Ave more shots rang out In For
syth street
The police hurried over there, but
found nobody; A revolver was picked
up In the street.
When questioned by the lieutenant
TIE men had nothing TO cay. Boriskin
was asked who shot him and replied that
he couldn't see the man who fired the
shot,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-21
SOL LICHTENSTEIN LOSES.
Can't Recover on Check Given to Pay
Racing Bets.

A suit brought to recover Ss75 on q
check given by Max Blanck. shirt manu-
factlrer, to Sol Lichtenstein, the former
bookmaker, was thrown out yesterday by
City Court Justice Smith on the conten-
tion OF Blanck that the check was without
consideration and void because given
for a gambling debt. Lichtenstein had
testified that the check was for "com-
MISSIONS" but he admitted in cross-ex-
animation that Commissions" meant
racing bets.
After this testimony the court directed
Q judgment for the defendant. In his
argument Max ID. Steuer, counsel for
Blanck. said:
"Mr. Lichtenstein admitted that this
transaction was a gambling transaction
and probably would give 81 900 to ex-
press his opinion of MIR. Blanck. but We
don't care for Mr.. Mchtenstein's opinion
in this matter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-21
TOM JOHNSON BETTER.
Takes Food without the Glass Tube and
Hears Newspapers Read.

CLEVELAND. March 2O-Former Mayor
Tom l.. johnson rallied bit to-day from
his recent collapse and was stronger than
at any time since his sudden attack last
week
He slept for several hours yesterday
and to-day detied the orders of his
physicians by having the newspapers
read to him and by takin nourishment
without the use OF a glass tube.
When breakfast time came to-day he
drank glass OF milk and egg after refus-
ing to use the tube. Then he sent his
valet for the morning papers
The doctors had particularly forbidden
him to read accounts Of his illness The
valet returned with the papers and Mr.
johnson had him read them through. lie
was particularly interested in what the
papers said about his own illness and then
he turned to accounts OF the Mexican war
and OF Booker T, Washington's mishap in
New York Attempts Of the valet 10
omit phrases in the accounts of Johnson's y
illness showing how hopeless in his con-
dition failed, Mr.. johnson made him
read them all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-21
AUTO FIRE ENGINES SWIFT RUN
Out 10 . Tiny Fire and Back to Quarters
In d Minutes.

The new automobile fire engine went
into service yesterday in its quarters
at ii5th street and Lenox avenue. which
is the busiest fire district In the city.
An alarm of fire at 8 West li?th street
came in at 9:5s O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. and the new apparatus hustled out
OF quarters on it's first run,
Foreman Weber knew that the engine .
time would be studied with interest,
and SO he tried to make a record. lie
succeeded.
Truck 20 left its quarters at ii4th street
and Madison avenue for the fire and had
. much shorter run. The blaze was q
trihing one.
Tho auto engine was back in quarters
nine minutes after 1t went out. II was
learned afterward that tho auto got
back to quarters just a. Truck 20 reached
ths place where thu fire had been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-21
"ROCkEFELLER' on THE STAGE,
q. Loves Dickinson Satirizes Americana
and q. ID. Shaw Backs Him I'm.

Special CaAs Despatch to TIE Sun.
LONDON. March 20.-The Stage Society
this afternoon produced Goldsworthy
Loves Dickinson's four act play .Busi-
ness" 1t deals with the inner workings
of American trusts and corporations.
The leading male character assumes to be
the personification OF John d. Pooke-
Teller. The female character is Ida
Tarbell in her fight against the Standard
Oil Corporation.
The Rock efeller" Of the piece squeezes
out competitors. opens institutes for
young Christian men Of business, =
teaches Sunday school and eventually
gets shot by one Of his victims. Ameri-
can men. women and children are all
ridiculed In the play
George Bernard Shaw. who was an
interested spectator at the performance
pronounced the play an excellent piece
of work
Prof. Goldsworthy loves Dickinson ia
a fellow of and lecturer at Kings College.
Cambridge. and lecturer at the London
School Of Economics and Political Science
He has written a number OF books
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-21
TRAIN STUCK UNDER RIVER.
Circuit Parted and 1t Couldn't Climb
Grade 70 Brooklyn.

A West Farms subway train bound
for Brooklyn stopped suddenly on the
grade In the East River tube at 6:45 yester-
day afternoon. That's why you waited
some time on the platform ON your way
home to dinner in Brooklyn.
It was twenty minutes. to be exact.
that trains were tied up. according to
the subway people. The central circuit
Of that West Farms train had been cut
in two and this left only three motor cars
to carry the train up the grade. and they
baked at the job.
Motorman Lyons Of the stalled train
put ON his brakes and waited for the train
behind to come up and help. This neces-
STATED cutting out some automatic sig-
nails. which made more trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-21
BUSINESS IN MURRAY HILL.
Suit Against Mrs. &. y. HUNTINGTON Over
q MILK COmpany's Tenancy.

Ex-Justice David Leventritt has heen
appointed referee in suit brought by the
Misses Frances r. and Helen c. Irving
against Mrs. Coils p. Huntington and the
New York White Cross Milk Company
on the ground that the defendants are
maintaining a nuisance at i2s East Thirty
sixth street. where the milk company ia
occupying property owned by Mrs. Hunt
ington az distributing station.
The Misses Irving live in the rear Of the
milk company's plant at l2i East Thirty
seventh street and while they are the
nominal plaintiffs they are being assisted
in prosecuting the action by other resi-
dents Of the neighborhood. They say
that the restrictive Murray Hill covenant
forbids the use Of the property in question
for business purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-21
AMERICAN HOUSE SHOT ar.

IlAytian RcvOiutiOnists Pepper Mr. Starks
Residence In Port au Prince.
Capt. II. J. Van der Goot OF the Royal
Dutch West India steamship Prinz Maui
rits. in from Hayti. says that when he
was at Port au Prince he visited the home
Of Robert Stark. an American. who is
agent OF the line there, and found 1t had
been .peppered by Haytian soldiers. Mr..
August Ahrendts. and six other persons
were In the house when the Aaytian
rovolutionists, who said later that they
were practising. began the fusillade.
All hands wero commanded to lie down.
After the shooters had passed an exami-
nation of the partitions showed that
elk bullets had passed through
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-21
MUST PAY FOR AUTO PLATES.
Motorists Bound 10 Foot Delivery Charges
or DO to Albany for Them.

ALBANY. March 2O.-Under a ruling by
Supreme Court Justice Alden Chester
here to-day on applications for writs of
mandamus to compel the Secretary OF
State to deliver auto number plates and
tags to persons paying the license fees
it is held that the automobile law ia to he
interpreted as meaning that the Secre-
tary Of State will deliver the number
plates and tags at the place of issuance.
which is the Office OF the Secretary OF
State at the Capitol. Autoists under this
decision will either have to pay for the
delivery OF their tags or come and get
them here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-21
CARD SHARPS UNDER BAN.
Recognized Both wan in Sailing Acros
tho Ocean.

tho Ocean.
Six transatlantic card sharps who sailed
hence by the Hamburg American liner
Cleveland some time ago and found them
selves thwarted by the chief steward.
who recognized them. returned yester-
day by the North German Lloyd liner
George Washington. paying 5000 in all
for their passage in the first cabin. Chief
Steward Cesar spotted them the day
after the Washington was out Of Cher
bourg and reported his discovery to the
captain. who took measures to protect
his voyagers. Every man who played in
the smoking room was told quietly who
the gamblers were and thereafter they
played entirely among themselves. CON-
scious that they had been outwitted by
somebody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-21
KIDNAPPING INSURANCE.
Lioyds Has Quoted Rates on American
Baby, London "Tlmes" Says.

Baby. London ''Tlmes" Says.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
LONDON. March 2i.-The Times says
this morning that Lloyds has been asked
to insure an infant Of wealthy American
parents residing in an American city
against total loss by kidnapping at q
premium Of 20 shillings per cent.
The proposed premium is to be 10 shil-
lings per cent. to cover any ransom In
case Of kidnapping up to $4,000. The
child is warranted only to take the air
in baby carriage. the upper part OF
which is to be enclosed by steel cage and
guarded by three detectives.
II the rates are approved the insurance
becomes effective.