davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-12


$1,000 silk dress skirts, faring effect, good
llnlng ........... ..... SS.5U
$3.50 silk dress Skirts accordian plated
HOunce. $1O.OU
$15 90 silk dress skirts, flare or founce .12.5O
All our $1S, 500 and $22 SO silk skirts at
reduced prices.
,a. Tailor1Made Worsted Skirts
1873 90 dress skirts, black only ........... 81. so
$5 90 dress skirts, black blue and grey, neat
ly trimmed ..........,........... 1873
1885, 90 dress skirts, flare or founce ...... 500
$7. so dress skirts venetian or cheviot E. 50
All our 49, 5000, $1,000 and $12 sc
dress skirts at reduced prices during this SALE
F" Walking Skirts
$2 SO walking skirts neatly stitched. ...... $1.9s
Us 90 walking skirts of heavy melton. 49,. $3.9S
$6 90 walking skirts with founce ........ $500
Silk Waists
$4 90 black taffeta waists, neatly tucked,
$6 90 black or colored silk waists, this sea-
sons make. e................ $500
$7 so silk waists, taffeta or Peau de Sole in
all the leading shades. s............... 5000
White Waists
White lawn waists, good quality, four
lnsertlon .........,..... o9l
White lawn waists, tucks and insertion. $1.O(
White lawn waists, tucked six rows inser-
ton. ........... .................... $l.Z5
Beautiful assortment of fine white shirt waists at
$l.50, $1.75, $500, $2.25, $3.50 and $500
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-12
NNHRmaB - SALE

Great bargains will be offered in every line of White
Goods, such Muslin Underwear, Lace curtains, hand
kerchiefs, Table Linens, Towels Napkins, Laces, En-
broideries, Wash Goods, Ribbons Gloves etc.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-12

list all nexamin and
o
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-07-25
The Big Meeting.
INSTALLATION OF THE DUKE
Succeeds the King as Grand Master of
the United Grand Lodge.

New York, July l9.-Eleven thous-
and English Free Masons attended the
installation OF the Duke Of Connaught
as grandmaster OF the United grand
lodge. in succession to Edward VII,
according to tine London correspondent
of the Tribune.
Albert Hall was throned with mem-
bers OF the grand lodge, past and
present, and with the masters and
wardens of English lodges, as it was
in 1875, when the prince OF Wales
was placed on the Masonic throne.
The ceremonial was virtually the same
as at the install latiOn of the Prince OF
Wales. The grand lodge officers entire.
ly flied the orchestra and chorus
seats. The duke Of Connaught was in
stalled by Earl Amherst, pro grand
master, assisted by the Earl OF War
" lex, deputy grand master. The most
moment was when the in
stallation was proclaimed and the vast
ssluted the new grand
master. Grandmaster Hozier of Scot
land an the Duke Of AbercOrn, grand
master of Ireland. made short adj
dresses and kilograms OF congratulation
were received from the colonies. Earl
Miner, the bishop OF Calcutta and the
Iord mayor OF London were present TO
receive advancement in the craft, and
lonors were conferred on Lord kitch-
amer
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-07-25
STEAMER FOR UPPER SNAKE
Will Ply Between Lewiston and Pitts
burg Landing.

L. D. Lively, formerly of Athena, is
n PendletOn today, en- route to his
home at Lostine, Wsllows county
from Lewiston, Idaho, where he in
terested the business men of Lewiston
in building a steamer TO ply the upper
snake river, from Lewiston TO Pitts
burg landing, a distance Of about 80
miles.
At a meeting Of the Commercial
Association, Of Lewiston, called for
that purpose, a committee was ap-
poin ted to interview the citizens and
within 43 hours ell 900 was subscribed
for construction OF the steambOat This
vessel is 70 have a capacity of 15O tons
and ie not 70 draw more than twenty
inches Of water. The outlook for
business on the route is excellent,
there being a large amount of ore, any
quantity Of lumb and Livestock In
the territory tributary TO the river
which cannot get 10 market hardly IN
anv other way. The Imnaha mines,
about 50 miles from Joseph are attract
ing much attention. This is said to
be one Of the mOet promising mining
belts in Eastern Oregon. Much de-
veIopment work is being done there at
present and come Of the properties are
exceed insly promising. A number OF
claims have teen recently sold at good
prices. Several former citizens Of Una
tiIla county are interested in the
mines, notably Mr.. Lively and the
Bowman boys.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-07-25
IN POSSESSION OF FRISCO.
Five Meetings Held This Morning Ad-
dresses, Concerts. Etc.

San Francisco. July pa arge au-
dience greeted the speakers at al of
the five Epw0rth meetings this morn
ing. A II were department conferences,
and the most formal OF business OF the
session was disposed of at them. The
Junior Leaguers, missionary workers,
official, mercy, help departments aud
officers were all addressed on subjects
connected with their work. Evangeli-
cal work was concentrated in three
open air meetings held this noon. This
afternoon the junior leaguers held a
rally in the pavilion. A compliment
tary band concert was given in the
park for their entertainment. Tonight
a chorus of two thousand voices will
repeat Tuesdays concert, while dele
cations from thirteen states will hold
rallies in the city churches. The
selection of the next convention city
will probably be left to a committee to
investigate and decide some months
hence.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-07-25
a--a
BAKER CITY WATER SUPPLY.
Land to be Set Aside in Blk Basin for a
Water Reserve

Baker City. July l9.-Forest Super
intendent ). b. Ormsby commenced
inspecting an area comprising % Sec
tions OF land petitioned to be set aside
as a reserve for the protection of Baker
City's water supply. This land is
situated about the watershed and in
the basin of Elk creek, from which
the new water system draws its supply
The petition asks that it be set aside
as a timber reserve. Interesting ques.
tiOns are probable in connection with
acquiring the title of certain persons
supposed to have entered upon the
tract and taken up land in anticipation
Of the act creating the reserve. Super
intendent Ormsby says where title to
land is complete, there will he no in.
reference. II man is acquiring title,
he will be given lien certificate, en-
abling him TO select other land and
get the benefit OF work done here. 1t
is also stated that the reserve will
not interfere with mineral operations,
which is an important consideration
for two reasons. 1t is located in the
Hlkhorn range, the hub OF large min
ing operations, and minerals will like
ly be discovered on it. Construction of
quartz mills on a stream ruins heir
value for domestic uses, and If the re-
serve will not protect from this
menace, it may accomplish little,
should extensive operations be com
menced there
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-07-25
WALLA WALLA NEWS.
A Young Man Loses a Portion of His Foot
Under Train.

Walla Walls, July l9.-fred Kaylor.
a young man who worked for the q.
II. Sutherland company for some time,
yesterday sustained the loss of a por-
tion of his left foot by being run over
by an Oregon Railway & Navigation
company train at Valley Grove. He
was brought to this city by a man who
came to his assistance, and then he
was removed to the hospital.
Next Monday in this city will occur
the transfer Of the funding bonds
recently negotiated by the county com
missioners with the y. w. Harris
company of Chicago, the total sum in
volved being $4,000 and the interest
to be at the rate Of 4 per cent per
annum for the next 20 years-an option
OF release at the end of 10 years being
one Of the provisions of the agreement.
The last will and testament of John
Albeit, who died in this city June 10,
of the present year, from the effects Of
cancer of the throat. was filed i'm the
office Of the county clerk yesterday
afternoon and an order Of the court
was issued admitting the same To
probate, and appointing Rose Albeit
as eKecutrix Of the estate. Most Of the
estate goes 10 Mrs. Albeit. Its value
is about $50, 900.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-07-25

OREGON CORN WANTED,
To Form Part OF tho Economic Exhibit At
the Columbian Museum.

The Board OF Trade is in receipt Of a
request from G. F. Millspaugh, curator
OF the department of botany of the
Field Columbia museum, at Chicago,
asking for samples Of Oregon corn.
MIR. Millspapgh writes that he is deep
ly interested in filling series OF
new cases with all the forms, kinds,
uses and history OF Indian corn, as a
part OF the economic exhibit OF the
museum, says the Telegram. One of
the most interesting series in these
cases will, he anticipates. be a COM
plete set of standards OF each state in
the union. He, therefore. asks for
a quart sample OF each grade in Indian
corn "as stipulated by your state laws,
Board Of Trade laws or Produce Ex-
change standards, as may be provided;
also copy OF the laws prescribing the
grading and describing the grades OF
corn
The samples are to be directed TO +.
j. V. skill, director of the museum.
As Oregon il not very heavy corn
producer II il doubtful whether the re-
quest OF the Field Columbian Museum
management can be complied with TO
any satisfactory extent. Still, some
fine samples OF corn may be sent from
Southern Oregon, whore most Of the
corn is raised in this state. Being AN
industry OF minor importance, how
ever, 1t is not believed that the trade
bodies OF Southern Oregon have estab-
lished grades or standards 1t is
known that there are no state laws re-
lative to the matter
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-07-25
oUIDA STRONGLY PROTESTS.
Treatment OF Mrs. CronHeight for Es-
pousng the Roer Cause.

Mile. Louise dc lie Rance (Ouida
has a long letter in the Daily News
protesting against the treatment ad
ministered by the British in south
Africa to Mrs. Cronweight.
at is, | think, entirely true that
Nine. Oliver Schreiner has been trans
ported to a strange place and imprison-
ed within a fence Of wire netting,
which is protected by armed sentineIs
stationed at intervals, with orders to
fire upon anyone attempting TO get
through the netting to escape. In this
place she lives alone, with her dog, in
one small room, for which she paws,
cooking for herself, and compelled TO
remain all night without any kind Of
light. Her husband is refused by the
British authorities permissi to visit
her, although her brother is a former
premier OF Cape Colony. What is her
offense? Merely to have espoused the
cause OF the Beers during the war. Is
it tolerable that for this alone she
should be subjected to the indignity OF
isolation and be carried away from all
che loves?'
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-07-25
Short Line EKtenkion.

J. NJ. Stevens, county attorney of
Bingham county, who was in the city
yesterday to secure reduisition pspers
for Allender, the horse thief, said
that work was being rushed on the
Houston branch of the Short Line.
saws the Idaho Statesman. About 1000
men were employed, he said, and the
grade was Trsctically completed. The
laying Of rails was about to begin and
the track would be put down with
great rapidity. 1t was already across
the bridge. and all was in readiness
10 rush the work.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-07-25

BY very large majority the Port
land charter commi-son has adopted
the principle Of municipal ownership
Of "public utilities" which, by the
terms Of the proposed charter, are to
include street lighting, the water
supply, gas works, electric light works
steam water or electric power works,
heating works, telephone lines, street
railways, land such other public
utilities A. the common council may
desi2nate." II IT, provided, however,
that the city shall not acquire any
of thcse public utilities except after
being authorized to do 20 by a vote OF
the electors Of the city.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-07-25
Contractor SkIps Out.

K. T. Denhsm, the contractor in
charge Of the erection OF the new
building at the State Fair Grounds,
has, according 70 reports current, de-
czmped for parts unknown, taking
with him considerable money, paid
him by the state hoard of agriculture
for portions Of the work completed, /,
and leaving in the lurch numerous
creditors-and il is expected that he
will not return 70 Salem in time ~
complete the buildings at the fair
grounds in time for the 1901 fair, nor,
iu fact. ever. lie is supposed 10 have
gone 10 Los Angeles, and, a. is usual
in q matter Of this kind, There - q
woman m the case" Denhsm ls be
lisyed 10 hsve gone south with Cali
f0rnis womsB-for, ss one paper puts
II, a California lady. Salem States
man.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-07-25
SAMPSON SCHLEl TROUBLE


Wash n1iH-- s..E -Jpmm aDder
Wa.uRr a1t. superintendent Of the
IaNa. academy. -a- entered con-
tr1t,rs.a5 sr5aal ia the alleged intro
...i..H H tlr A1usP7I curriculum
.. f.r t.ri Volume Qt Naclay's His
t.fy . ta. span -l-A mer can War, in
who. admiral ~.t.-T is ~ severely
criticised, nF declaring the third
volume las lH. reel adopted 10y the
hunaul academy adm raj Evans
ale. t.r#e- some EEat pn the san
tasa -aar. ay masking d statement 70
tac eaa.f s.at ~e4.er aa- forced 10 lie
ui At ~aa H-.al.a sampson JAILED 10
-1itF l4 Rfa certain set code
sua.- aH... Ha1 oe-n Z. wen all the
other captains .r the tert except 70 the
BALI .u.r. captain.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-07-25
One Cent Postage Possible.

Washington, July 10. Postmaster
General Smith Yesterday signed three
orders amending in important particu-
lars three postal regulations affecting
second class matter. The changes will
affect sweeping and radical reforms in
the department practices and methods
of treating this class Of matter. An
explanatory statement given out at the
department regarding the order, says
"The action of Postmaster General
Smith is regarded as highly important.
1t is believed that when the effect Of
these changes is thoroughly estab-
lished many postal improvements will
follow and one.cent letter postage will
be made possible"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-07-25
NEW R0UND-WORLD RECORD
FIIZ MORRIS. OF CHICAGO AMERICAN.
ESTABLISHES UNE.
Ne Went on Race, Representing His
Paper, Against Several others.

Chicago, July 20.-Chas. Fitz Nor
ris, who made trip around the world
for the Chicago American in competi
tion with representatives of the New
York Journal, the San Francisco Ex-
aminer, one Montreal and two Paris
papers, concluded his journey this
morning, a winner and record breaker.
He made the trip in 90 days, Is hours,
29 minutes and ~ and 10 seconds.
The best previous record was o3 days.
The boy WAS given an ovation on his
arrival
The total distance travelled by Fitz
Morris was 20, 455 miles, and the
actual travelling time was "a days, 20
hours and Is minutes. The best previ-
ous record for encircling the globe
was held by Geo. Gratfiths, who made
the journey two years ago in SO days.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-07-25
DUNCANsVILLE MEN WON'T JOIN.
Voted to Continue Work-0ld Meadow
Mill Men May Strike.

Pittsburg, July 20.-The attempt to
get the men employed in the Duncans-
vile plant to join the strikers was
abandoned for the present. The men
voted last night to continue at work.
They were informed by the superinten-
dent that if they struck the plant
would be closed indefinitely and prob
ably abandoned. There is possibility
Of the Old Meadow mil at Scottsdale
striking Monday. All is quite at
Monessen today.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-07-25
FEELING IS RUNNING HIGH
Judge eager Anglers Strikers--An Out
break Wouldn't Cause surprise.

Derby, Conn, July 20.-The feeling
against the sweeping injunction of
Judge eager in the Machinists' strike
is running so high among all classes
OF citizens that an outbreak would
cause little surprise. In the Case Of
Thomas Davis, waiter, who was fined
$50 and costs by Judge eager for vio-
lating the injunction by saying,
'Scabs have come TO town." has
greatly increased public Indignation.
His tine was paid by public subscrip-
ton. Three men, arrested for peace
ABLY attempting to persuade non-union
men from working, were greeted like
heroes by sympathizers IN general. A
chain Of business and family relation
ship connects those opposed 10 the
strikers, eager being brother 10 firm
which does law business for one Of the
largest foundries in the city.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-07-25
WILL RETAIN MORO CASTLE
United states VIII Retain Famous Fort
for Cuba's Protection.

ior Suua y ffOtectloH-
New York, July %. In addition to
other bases of supplies demanded in
the Platt amendment il is the inten-
tion OF the administration to perman-
emily retain Moro Castle, overlook ing
the harbor of Havana. This, the Wash
ington correspondent of the World
says, is announced on highest au
thority.
1t is their intention, says the World
special, to occupy the stronghold with
United States troops after the govern
ment of the island has been handed
over to the Cubans.
The plan is to equip the fortress
with modern artillery in order that
Cuba may be assisted in defending
herself against outside interference,
and also that the United States may
thus have guarantee against the
failure on the part of the Cuban gov
ernment to carry out its pledges and
terms of the treaty now IN course OF
preparation between this country and
Cuba.
Under this treaty the retention OF
the fortress is provided for.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-07-25
STRIKE STILL HAS NIGOR
Threatened Discharge Of Union Men at
MeKeesporL


MeKeeSport.
Piitsburg, July 23-The second
week Of the steel trust strike opens
with yigor. The first i'm portant de-
velopmenj was contained IN the an
nouncement that the Devices wood
mill, q branch of tae American Sheet
Steel c8mpany.at Mex eesplrt, mad de-
clded not 70 try resumption today. The
center oi t1day's operations, therefore,
has been transferred to We.lsyllle,
Ohio.
The next important move il expected
T. be made in the rolling mill de-
partmeat of the National Tube works
IN Mcheesport. The puddlers and
iinIehers there are strong enough to
tie up the plant, should a strike De
declared. The next move, however,
uy the company, X l. understood, Is
the threatened discharge Of every man
Who J0in> the u7ion. Their discharge
uaw wonld spread the strike fever
like Ire
No Non-Union Men al wensvllle.
Wellsyille, Ohio, July 23.-The
lolkeI-i81 attempt - start the sheet
mills here with n1n-uulon men did not
materIa. ze tll- morning.
NO Trouble al McKeesport.
Mckeesp3u. Pa, Jdly 23.-All is
quie, here ln the strike situation. Re-
ports u tr3aoIe lAst nislt are untrue.
Golfers Rendered Idle.
Sham3kia, Pa, July pa ma jarity
Ci collIers were rendered idle by the
aremeu'- strike which was resu med
this morning. Most ot the hremen are
still ont. awaiting official instructions.
Many companies nave already rein
stated tie strikers.
Union Ken Discharged at Frisco.
San Francisco, July 23.-At noon a
thousand aul0n rramsterz have been
discharged for refusing to handle mer-
chand $50 from non-anion houses. BY
night tiIteten hundred will be out. A
complete tieup IN local drsyage and
ireighting IL expected. The men claim
the move was inaug1ratej by the en-
ployers' association as part Of a plan
to break up the unions.
Strike in Tampa.
Tampa. Fla, July 35.-Four th0us- .
and cigar makers and 2)JJ men OF ike .
employment have declared taeIr inten- .
uou 0l going ou strike tomorrow.
The str3ke ls against one brm OF cigar
makers wa0 are lore. n born mem Oers .
't lIE q 4@-t aI+ NtJ % t'At NAct IL
tend g. cuJ the lUl1n scale.
one Strike Collapsed.
Wilkesbarre. Pa, July 2l.-The
stationary dremrl' E strike has practi-
cally g3. ap-el A. q conference here
today between ,le exe-u-.ye board OF
tte United Nine Workers and the
striking 1reu=l, comm --ts=s were sp.
pointed 81 var 90 The cJa. companies
and d The str. .8--- are AIKEN back the
strike viii be- declared Of
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-07-25
Iwo suprame Court peelsIons.

Salem, July 22.-Supreme court de-
cision today were: West vs. Eley, re-
versed; Sturgis vs. Baker, reversed
and new trial ordered.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-07-25
To Divide the Money.

Portland, July l9.-Judge Bellinger
made an order of adjudication in the
case of Gilbert Bros, the bankers of
Salem, which will result in throwing
them into involuntary bankruptcy. BY
this oroer OF Judge Bellinger it is
likely that the receiver will be re-
moved and the property turned over to
trustees to be appointed by the court,
which will give all the creditors an
equal snare Of the money remaining.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-07-25
Boers Attack Rangers.

London, July IA sharp engage
ment took place yesterday between the
Boers and Connaueht rangers at James
town. A superior farce of Beers at
tackled the rangers and were repul sed
only after several hours' fighting. The
British lost seven killed, twenty
wounded. The Boer lOss il unknown
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-07-25
Darrick ToppIes Over.

Emporia, Kan, July 19.-Frank Nc.
Donald of Fredonia, Kan, and Cyrus
Wing OF Chanute, were killed and
Cromwell Lake of Chanute and George
Clark a bridgeman, probably fatal ly
injured in the wreck Of work train
on the Santa Fe railway half a mile
south of Emporia yesterday. The
crane on a derrick car pushed by an
engine toppled over on a curve, burying
the men under the wreck.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-07-25
Avenging a Killing.

Denver, Colo, July l9.-Contirma-
tion was received of the report that
the Radcliffe hotel cabins and other
buildings belonging to the proprietor
of the Grand Mesa lakes were burned
yesterday. A mob of IS men, all resi-
dents of Delta county, set fire to the
property. The incendiarism was in.
tended to avenge the killing OF W. A.
Womack by Game Warden McHaney
last Monday.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-07-25

Salem. 5u.N l4. That the late rains
did uot serl .us.y damage amy consider
able lropHri uu oi tae hay crop is evi-
dent frum size many lasis oi clean,
bright lay t.ai are hauled throug the
streets al salem every daN. The hsy
crop this wear iA- is-yu exceptions 4 =
large aui viii hr source ,i con-
siderable profit Go The iarmcrs
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-07-25
VOICE OF THE PRESS.

Louis Posts Public: The second
step in Mayor Johnson's tax agitation
in Ohio has been successfully taken.
Every point he had chosen as available
for the initial tax fight in the state
was accepted by the democratic conven.
tion at Columbus on the 10th and in
serted in the platform. This triumph,
and under the circumstances it was
triumph of no ordinary magnitude, was
not achieved easily. The convention
was under the domination OF Mclean.
assisted by reactionsry leaders who
bolted the national ticket in 1896 and
are now bent on go reorganizing the
democratic party as to make it again
an efficient ally of the republicans.
McLean's 8 interest in politics is frankly
for himself, and his personal support
ers opposed the Johnson tax reform
with all their might
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-07-25
Bonapartists Intriguing.

London, July 10. 1T is reported the
car of Russia will raise Prince Louis
Bonaparte to the rank of general on
Septem Der IA, when the French Bona
patists planned an uprising to over
throw the French republic and make
Louis emperor Of France.