davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-05
SHOW GIRLS WON'T
TRANSFER TRIAL. To
ST0KES'S S|CKR0OM
a. 49,
Plan to Examine Millionaire at
Hotel Ansonia Is
Defeated.
ADJ OURN TO THURSDAY
Defense Insists on Right to
Subject Millionaire to
Grill First.

Ne serious illness Of william z. D.
Stokes. the elderly millionaire pro-
prastor OF the Hotel Ansonsa, brought
the trial Of Liilian Graham and Ethel
Conrad. charged with attempting his
murder in tneir apartment at the
Varuna last June. to an abrupt halt
toAoAy. after Assistant Distrtct-Attor-
ney Buckner had rested for the State.
before Justice Marcus. In the Criminal
Branch Of the Supreme Court.
Robert NJ. Moore and Clark L. Jor.
dan. for the defense, strenuously OBJ
jected to proceeding further until they
a chance to complete the re-cross-
examination OF the complaining wit
ness. and the Court finally agreed to an
adjournment until Thursday.
Stokes's physician testified to the SELL
Gus nature Of his patients illness. II
wa upon his statement that Stokes
might be able to appear In two or
three days that Thursday was set for
the reopening Of the case. The defens,
VIII Insist on further adjournment II
Stokse IL still unable to come to court
Thursday. and the Court may accede.
a- -
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-13
TRIBUTE TO THE TolLERs.
Humble Men Who Labor Are Americas
Might, Says Wilson.

wight, Says Wilson.
In one of his recent addresses Gov.
ernor Woodrow Wilson of New JERSEY
paid an eloquent tribute to the toiling
millions whose labor has given Amer.
lea Its place among the nations. He
said:
"You know how it thrills our blood
sometimes to see how all the nations
of the earth wait to see what America
Is going to do with her pbwer-her
physical power-her enormous re-
sources, her enormous wealth. her pow
er to levy innumerable armies and
build up armaments which might CON
quer the world
But what has made us strong? The
toll of millions of men, the toll of men
who do not boast, who are inconspic-
uous, but who live their lives humbly
from day to day. and this great body
of workers, this great body of toilers,
constitutes the might of America.
what is the manifest duty Of all
craftsmanship, therefore? 1t is to see
that this great body of men who con
stitute the strength of America are
properly dealt with by the laws and
properly nurtured and taken care of
by the policy Of the country.
"Well, what hinders. what stands
in the way? Why, you know that ev-
erything really worth discussing comes
to the question of the corporations.
Now, ] do not want you to expect from
me any invective against the corpora
tions. l was bred lawyer, but | do
not know how to draw up an indict-
ment against whole nation. If you
will give me the facts can indict one
man at time"
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-13

A group of terrified women were
huddled in the far corner OF near
by room. The Duke of Perse held
open the door for Lorraine Tullis, but
she did not enter. When he turned
to call she was halfway down the
top fight of stairs. racing through the
powder smoke toward the landing be-
low.
At every step she was screaming in
the very agony of gladness:
"Stand firm! Hold them! Help is
coming! Help is coming"
A last look through the window at
the end of the hall had revealed to
her the most glorious of visions.
Red and green. troops were pouring
horses surging over the ugly ground
riffs and debris as if possessed Of the
tabled wings.
Her brother was out there, and all
was well. She was crying the joyous
news from the head of the grand
stairway when Truxton King caught
sight of her.
He was powder stained and grimy.
There was blood on his face and shirt
front.
You are shotv' she cried. clutching
the post at the bend in the stairs.
"Truxton! Truxtonv'
"Not even scratchedr he shouted
as he reached her side. IT'S not
my He stopped short even as he
held out his arms to clasp her to his
breast TITS some one else's blood"
he finished resolutely. She swayed
toward him, and he caught her in
his arms.
Il love you-oh, l love you, Trux-
ton" she cried over and over again.
He was faint with joy. His kisses
spoke the alteration he would have
cried out to her If emotion had not
clogged his throat.
Eric" she whispered at last draw
ing back in his arms and looking up
into his eyes with a great pity in her
own. "Is he-is he dead. Truxton?"
NO." he said gently; BADLY hurt,
but
"He will not die? Thank God,
Truxton. He is a brave-oh very
brave man!'
Leaderess between the deadly fires,
the mercenaries gave up the fight after
brief stand at the terrace.
The prince reigncd again.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-13
LABOR MUST ORGANIZE
If 1t Is to Secure Justice From Organ
ICED Capital, Says Woodrow Wilson.

If II Is to Secure Justice From Organ
lied Capital, Says Woodrow Wilson.
Few public men have taken such
definite ground on the, question of the
rights and dutieS of organized labor
as has Governor Woodrow Wilson of
New Jersey. In a letter written to
one Of the labor leaders of his home
state recently the governor said -
II have always been the warm friend
Of organized labor. 1t is, in my opin-
ion. not only perfectly legitimate. but
absolutely necessary, that labor should
organize IL 1t Is to secure justice from
organized capital, and everything that
it does to improve the condition of
workingmen, to obtain legislation that
will impose full legal responsibility
upon the employer for his treatment
Of his employees and for their protec-
tion against accident. to secure Just
and adequate wages and to put
reasonable limits upon the working
day and upon all the exactions of
those who employ labor ought to have
the hearty support of all fair minded
and public spirited men. for there is a
sense In which the condition of labor
is the condition Of the nation itself.
The laboring man cannot benefit him
self by injuring the industries of the
country. l am much more afraid that
the great corporations, combinations
and trusts will do the country deep
harm than ame that the labor or
ganizations will harm 1t, and yet be-
lieve the corporations to be necessary
Instruments of modern business"
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-13
a Story of
Grausfark
By
GEORGE BARR
M'CUTCHEON
|P

He seized the wounded man in his
strong arms, threw him over his shoul-
der and staggered toward the steps.
Release me, curse your shrieked
\ Vos Engo, striking his rescuer in the
face with his fist
I'm saving you for another day."
said King as he dropped behind the
balustrade with his burden safe.
There We're other witnesses to Trux-
tons rash act. In lofty window of
the north wing crouched white faced
girl and a grim old man. The latter
held rifle in his tense though feeble
old hands. Now and then the old man
would sight his rifle and fire. The girl
who crouched beside him was there to
designate certain figure in the ever
changing mass of humanity on the
bloody parade ground. Her clear eyes
sought for and found Marlanx; her un-
wavering finger pointed him out to the
old marksman.
She. saw Vos Engo fall. Then tall,
well known figure sprang into view,
dashing toward her wounded lover.
Her heart stopped beating. With her
hands to her temples she leaned
far over the window ledge and
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-13
THE PROGRESSIVE MOVEMENT.
1t Is Pervadins the Whole Country, De-
clares Woodrow Wilson.

ciares Woodrow Wilson.
How widespread is the progressive
movement in American politics was
eloquently expressed by Governor
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey In a
recent speech. The governor said:
1T does not require any great imag-
nation to think that high thoughts
and purposes in politics are running
subtly through every household and
every member of every household in
this country. 1t does not need that
you should touch elbows-actually
touch elbows-with men in the street
and men In the shop in order to know
the great issues of human happiness
that are involved in a great contest
like this, for the question of the tariff
is not mere question of policy. 1t is
a question of the Encouragement Of the
public interests as you touch every
household in this country, and how
any man In such circumstances can
hold his head up after he has voted for
a special interest without a just con-
ception of the common interests | for
one cannot comprehend.
"But whether men can comprehend
1t or not. help it or not. we all know
that the mills Of the gods grind slow
ly,' and they grind exceedingly fine,'
and the men who now resist this
great impulse of reform. the men who
impede this great compulsion Of pub
lie interest, will be ground so fine in
some of these mills of the gods that
their very dust will be, ,imperceptible."
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-13

Bagehot and that, able to write a book
ON constitutional government, he was
Just as able to handle governors
job, constitutionally or otherwise
| "This is the fact that makes Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson a looming fig.
ure in the world today. This is the
reason it was worth while to go to
Trenton to observe the advent Of a
new type of man into the arena OF
politics."
Here is the pen picture Of Governor
Wilson as painted by Mr.. Hale:
'Dr. Wilson's face is familiar-a
high forehead. gray eyes. a long jaw.
very long jaw. He instantly recalls
Joseph Chamberlain as that British
statesman was in other days. The
profiles of the two might be ex-
changed almost without detection.
Dr.. Wilson is of good height. sturdily
built, with square shoulders. He
stands erect and on his feet. If you
want mannerisms you note that his
hands seek his trousers pockets; that
he changes his glasses with much care
when he looks down at a document
or IN from it; that every time he has
u-od his ren he wipes 1t carefully
= cloth taken from drawer,
ri b he painstakingly replaces
t. pdGg life drawer. There is GER
tuin ireinel precision of habit in mat
tnrf ~ routine and free spontaneity
IN o''nrs There would be gray
about him except for the
~ buds. a frequent sunburst
mile and voice like music.
4tu earn IN the course of few hours
thnt man with a stiff jaw and SEN
siiive mouth is pretty sure to be mas
ter in any situation. Governor Will
son is man Of positive opinion, re-
licved by an eager sense of humor.
lie moves and speaks with unfailing
polse. with good natured certainty of
himself"
The story Of Governor Wilson's fight
with the bosses and the special inter-
ests is Interestingly told by Mr.. Hale.
Here is one of the governors quoted
statements. which gives clear idea of
his attitude on popular government:
Back of all reform lies the means
of getting 1t. Back of the question
what you want is the question, How
are you going to get it? We are all
pretty well agreed, take 1t, that GER
tain reforms are needed. But we find
that the first necessary reform is one
that will render us able to get reform.
I'VE have been calling our govern
ment a republic, and we have been
living under the delusion that it is
representatives. government. That is
the theory. But the fact is that we
are not living under representative
government We are living under, a
government of party bosses. who in Sc
cret conference and for their private
ends determine what we shall and
shall not have. The first, the imme-
diate thing that we have got to do is
to restore representative government.
There has got to be popular rebel
lion for the reconquest and reassump-
tion by the people of the rights of the
people too long surrendered"
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-13
DIscARDlNe THE LABELS.
Woodrow Wilson Comments on the
Breaking Down of Party Lines.

Breaking Down of Party Lines.
"The country Is awakening to a de-
gree of civic consciousness known be-
fore only in the period when the coun-
try was born." said Governor Wood
row Wilson of New Jersey in recent
address. I'VE are scrutlnizing the men
who are conducting the government.
We know we are living in an age of
complicated conditions. From all our
cities man after man tells me that new
er before have the citizens been so
awakened TO public questions-to the
question of public degeneration.
"The interesting thing of our politics
now Is that men are not labeled. You
cannot tell from the way man voted
last time how he will vote, the next
time. Men are beginning to find out
that the safe line il the right line.
"rhe mere moral impulse in me is
of no force unless II can be translated
into action. II is immoral to propose
for the United States something that is
not Of benefit to the whole United
States II Is immoral to promote legis.
lation for your business unless It is
also for the interest OF the rest Of the
country. Our government is not a pa
ternal institution"
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-13
new LEADER
IN POLITICS.
Woodrow wilson Hailed as
Possible President"
PROGRESSIVE and A FIGHTER

William Bsyard Hale Throws Some
Interesting Side Lights on Governor
of New Jersey, Who Forced the En-
actment Of the Peoples Will Into
Law, Despite Political Dictators.
"Woodrow Wilson, Possible Presl-
dent" is the title of an interesting arti-
Gle in the May Worlds Work by Will
liDm Bagard Hale concerning the per-
sonality pd record OF tn militant
governor OF New Jersey, whose sue
cess in obtaining popular reforms from
IN unwilling legislature has focused
upon him the eyes of progressives Of
nll stripes and parties throughout the
country. Here are some of the things
Mr. Hale has to say about the man
who may be the leader of the fight
against President Taft in 1912:
''There may have been fiercer po-
litical battles than that which was
now Joined between the Democratic
old guard of New Jersey and its new
governor, but few have been in their
issue of greater possible Significance
to the political future Of the United
States
"The quiet gentleman who had just
emerged from the delectable groves Of
Princeton academy, his garments
odorous with the vapors of Parnassus,
his lips wet with the waters of Helicon
this long h0ired bOolkWorm of nrO-
fessor wh9 had just laid his spectacles
on his dictionary came down to the
Trenton statehouse and licked the
gang to FRAGILE
1T appeared that he did know the
difference between seminar and a
caucus, syllabus and a New Jersey
corporation; that he did know Hobo
ken and Camden politics pretty nearly
as well as he did his Burke and his
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-13

screamed-screamed words that would
have filed Nruxton King with an end
Tess joy could he have heard them
above the rattle of the rifles.
The corner Of the building had shut
out the picture. 1t was impossible for
her to know that the man and his
burden had reached the balcony in
safety. Even now they might be ly-
ing on the terrace, riddled by bullets
The old man reused her from the
stupor of dread. He called her name.
Duly she responded. Standing bolt
upright in the window, she sought out
the figure of Marlanx and pointed
rigidly.
"Ah." groaned the old man, "they
will not be driven back this time!
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-13

They win not be denied. 1t Is the
last charge! God, how they come!
Our men will be annihilated in
Where is he? Now. All, see! Yes,
that is he! He is near enough now. |
cannot miss himr'
Marlanx was leading his men up to
the terrace.
At the top of the terrace the Iron
Count suddenly stopped. His long
body stiffened and then crumpled like
reed. A score of heavy feet tram
pied on the fallen leader. but he did
not feel the impact.
A bullet from the north wing had
crashed into his BRAIN
AT last,,' shrieked the old man at
the wi. dow. Come. Miss Tullis; my
work is DONE"
HE is dead. your grace?' in low,
awed tones.
"Yes, my DEAR said the Duke of
Perse. a smile of relief on his face.
Come. let me escort you to the prince.
You have been most. courageous"
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-13
Continued Saturday,
GOVERNMENT BY THE PEOPLE.
All Progressive Reforms Have That
For Their Object, SAYS Wilson,

All Progressive Reforms Have That
For Their Object, Says Wilson.
Discussing the progressive move
ment in politics, Governor Woodrow
Wilson of New Jersey said recently:
If you will look at the proposed re-
forms, proposed by men in both par.
ties, meant to serve the country in
some special way, you will see that
each particular reform has definite
object. For example, the question of
the cost of living is question which
touches the great body Of the people.
1t does not touch those exceptional
persons whose income is abundant.
1t touches the whole body of the peo-
pie. The question of direct primaries
touches the accessibility of the offices
by the people. 1t touches the means
which they are to exercise to put the
sort of men they desire into office.
The question of the equalization of
taxation means that equality which
is justice, that fairness which will see
that no man is taxed more than an
other man or upon different basis
from other men or other corporations.
The question Of corrupt practices in
elections is question of the attacks
which have been made upon the vir-
tue Of the people.
Every direction you turn you will
see that what we are straining after
is to bring the government back with
in the touch of the people and to use
1t in behalf, of the people. Upon what
sort of occasion, therefore, in what
sort of campaign, should man who
remembers the long traditions of
American government take greater
pleasure and zest than in campaign
which has such obiects?"
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-13

''The school board, the police board
and the Jail board are all in the lime
light at once for trouble"
"Yes, it certainly does seem as If our
city public affairs were going by the
board-"-New York Journal.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-13
A Cool Soldier.

A French grenadier who was exas-
perated at some injustice that had
been done him by a field marshal
pointed his pistol at the marshal and
pulled the trigger. but 1t did not go
off. Without moving a muscle the
veteran cried. "Four days in the cells
for keeping your arms I'm bad statep
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Breaks Up Colds
Many People Using the Hyomei Treat
ment for Cold in the Head and Chest
on Money Back Plan

Scores OF thousands Of people through
out America have breathed HYOMEI
pronounce it High-o-me) and now W
a HYOMEI pocket Inhaler made Of
bard rubber.
II you own one. no matter where you
live, you can get a bottle OF HYOMEI
at druggists everywhere for only soc.
Ask for an extra bottle Of HYOMEl
Inhalant; the price is only so cents.
You can get relief from catarrh or
stuffed up head in a few minutes and
stop hawking and snuffling in q week
Just pour a few drops Of HYOMEl
into the inhaler and breathe it-that's
all.
It's so easy and so pleasant. just
breathe HYOMEI over the inflamed
membrane Of the nose and throat and
its soothing. healing action will be felt
Immediately.
II YOU have not a HYOMEI Inhaler.
get a complete HYOMEI outfit at once.
This only costs Sl.00, and with il
comes a HYOMEI Inhaler That will
last a lifetime.
To break up cold in head or chest in
shortest possible time. pour a tea.
spoonful OF HYOMEI into a bowl nearly
full Of boiling water. head and
bowl with towel and breathe the vapor
| This treatment is also used for stubborn
cases Of catarrh; use this vapor treatment
Just before retiring.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
They Threaten Trouble Unless
Granted Higher Classifica-
ton by Commission.
BY BULGER.
wv HEN Ed Barrow, President Of the

HEN I'd BArrow, President OF the
w Eastern League. and Jake Stein
Of Buffalo insert the spark plug
which will start their movement toward
giving the Eastern League IND American
Association a higher classification than
the Western. Southern and Pacific Coast
Leagues there Will be a rumpus IN base
ball such as tie major leagues have not
experienced for several years.
This effort on the part Of the Eastern
League and American Association Is
really what started the opposition to
Pat Powers for President. Those two
leagues have had It UP their sleeves for
some time.
On the surface OF the thing II would
appear that the effort at higher olassin-
cation did not In any way concern the
two big leagues. but Il does. AJAX Ban
Johnson or Tom Lynch about II and
they will come near jumping out the
window. 1t is practically a cinch that
the National Commission will not con-
SEM 20 any such plan. In fact. Ban
johnson came near tipping his init at
the dinner g,ven by Frank Farrell at
the Hotel Breslin, and It was a quick
warning from Garry Herman that kept
the beans from being split right there.
Barrows and Stein have been APP
pointed a committee to argue the matter
before the National Commission. but
they have little hope at heart of being
successful. II they fail It Is rumored
that they will immeda~ launoh the
Eastern and American Association as
two new major leagues and then there
will be trouble. Fur will fly all over the
circuit.
II seems like a matter Of little conse-
quence whether the Eastern League and
American Association should be graded
higher than the Western. Southern and
Pacific Coast Leagues and that It
The evening world., 1911-02-10

Of them n take what they want. The
Eastern League and American Associa-
ton want to have n chance TO swoop
down on the others first and then allow
the big leagues to fall on them for two
players from each club.
Mr.. Barrows. who Is loyal TO the
Eastern League ard who is willing TO
tight Its battles TO a finish. came near
getting into an argument with Ban
Johnson over the matter at the Farrell!
banquet. The time was not ripe for
making a step at that time. and wien
johnson started to speak Barrows
quietly slipped ont NJ the room so tina.
he could not be drawn into a declaration
Of his position In the matter.
Everything Is set now and for the
next six months tho fight will go mer-
r!ly on. II Barrows succeeds in HE
The evening world., 1911-02-10

In and beat the major leagues to any
promising players.
OF course no major leagues would
still have q right to graft from the
Eastern and American Association. but
there IS a limit TO the number OF men
that can DO drafted from any one club.
In fact II would curtail the chances OF
the big leagues to less than half in get
ting new players. As the matter now
stands the Eastern, American Associa-
ton. Southern. Western and Pacific
Coast Leagues car all draft from the
leagues of lower grade, but in doing
that they say the major leagues Just
that much trouble In trying out green
material.
When those nve leagues OF Glass
"A" have the youngsters developed tho
major leagues can swoop down on all
The evening world., 1911-02-10
House Furnishing Dept.

O'Neill Home Furnishing Storc-Basement
Formerly O'Neill Buildingl
Kreamer's Bread Boxes. Heavy Japanncd
roll top. large size. Actual value ". -
Kreamcr's Tin Dust Pans; will outwear three
Of the cheap kind. Actual value 2lc. -
1Ac
Kreamer's Heavy Iron Roasters. Double OBJ
long. self basting. Actual value So.
Kreamer's Charcoal Tin Wash Boilers, heavy
copper bottom. Actual value Sl.57. -
Austrian China Tea Sets. Handsome gold
finish. SO pieces to the set. Actual 40
value 1878. S4.lA
Punch Bowls. Colonial footed. large
size. Actual value 81. at. ......... cSc
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Eastern and American Assn
Plan 1WO NeW Major Leagues

couldnt possibly affect the big leagues.
But here Is where the trouble lies:
II the Eastern League and American
Association we're put In a higher classi-
location than the three leagues mem
toned they would have a right 10 draft
players from each of those clubs. The
big leagues could not 60 over hat draft
until after the new men had played IN
either the Eastern or American Asso-
citation. In other words, those two
leagues would have a chance to jump