davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-12-08

l. n. Bare, of the Imnaha, while
confined in the city jail at Joseph,
either accidentally or intentionally
set fire to the building and came
near burning himself and the
greater part of the town. A
strong wind was blowing at the
time, and had the fire got great
er start several blocks of the town
would have been destroyed. In
fact, he and the town had Bare
escape.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-12-08
Dried ApDln Fruit Cake.

Two cupfuls dried apples cut up
and soaked over night in water; IN
the morning add three cupfuls mo-
lasses, one teaspoonful grated nut
meg; let this cook slowly for two
hours until reduced to onethrid the
quantity; when cool, add the follow
ing ingredients and bake: Four eggs
,wo-third cupful butter, one tea
spoonful soda dissolved in one table
spoonful water, and -four enough tt
make a stitf batter. This will make
two loaves.-Good Literature.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-12-08
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the part
ne,ehip heretofore existing between
Fred Warnock and Milton Harlan nn-
der the firm name OF Warnock q
Ha,lan. has been dissolved, Mr.. Harlan
retiring. Fred Warnock will continue
the business of the Heppner Gazette,
paving outstanding bills and collecting
all amounts.
FRED WARNOCK,
MILTON HARLAN.
Heppner, Or, Nov. 16. 1904.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-12-08

Irrigation will work great won-
ders-or what would have seemed
wonders few years ago-in East
ern Oregon
The Roseblrg Plaindealer u-ti-
fies turkey-stealing when the birds
are not to be bought for less than
Is cents pound.
Only two criminal cases have
come up in the local court of Lake
view during the past six months.
Pretty good people over there,
after all.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-12-08
Hank To Open Night and Day

New York, Dec. 2.-Impresse by the
need for an institution where money
NAV be obtained at any hour, promi-
nent New York tinanciers and CONNER
cial men have, it is announced by II e
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-12-08

,cret of youth and beauty for
)man or the mother IS the
landing of her wo,nanly sys-
sciuQ. Every woman, young
knop he,Sflf and her phys
\ good way to arrive at
e is to get a good doctor
r instance, as the "People's
Medical Adviser" by K. V.
which can readily be pro-
e twenty one cents IL one
II paper bound volume, or
for cloth bound copy, ad-
Y. Pierce, al Buffalo, n. Y.
rom naidenhood to woman
t involves the whole body.
this time upon the blood
Tres may be too great. Dis
notions peculiarly feminine
avs dependent upon de-
n. In all such cases DR..
'te Prescription is just the
for the female system.
ess my thanks for the benefit ]
ON Dr.. PierCc's medicines"
$ Wehrly, of Cambridge. Dor
II took Favorite PresCrip-
hat a perfect cure has been
Ike thanking you for the kind
Is which You wrote"
Favorite Prescription was
velv wornau's tonic on the
sold more largely in the
4 century than any other
men. DO not let the drug
on to try some compound
the test of SO many years
Pleasant Pellets should be
'orite Prescription when
is required.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
DOESN'T TAKE BIBLE LITERALLY.
Dean OF westminster's Comment Arouses
Discussion.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, Oct. 22.-Considerable comment
and discussion have followed an address
delivered by the Dean of Westminster
to Sunday school teachers. The Dean
declared that .our whole conception Of
the inspiration of the Bible has been altered. v
In support OF this theory he referred
to the first two chapters Of Genesis as por-
tions OF the Bible which must be taken as
parallels and allegories. He went on to
say that these and many other stories,
such as that Of the talking serpent and
the talking ass, are not now taken as literal
statements of historical facts, but as ina
gerry clothing certain spiritual lessons
In short, the Dean advanced as his view
Of the Bible the one that is too well known
to need further description than is indicated
in the above passages.
1t Is his position In the Church that has
given rise to public discussion. Man y
clergymen have expressed surprise, and
Canon Mccormick protests that this sort
Of thing upsets the whole foundation Of
belief, because 1t attacks the question OF
inspiration. He says: I'VE cannot be-
lieve one part Of the Bible is inspired and
another Is not, because we believe that
the compilers were inspired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
TWO OFF THE POPS TICKET.
Towne and sulzer Decline-HearS and
Baker Not Heard From.

Obeying the instructions Of Leader
Charles F. Murphy Of Tammany Hall that
none Of the candidates nominated on the
Tammany ticket must accept the indorse-
ment Of the Populists, Charles A. Towne
and William Sulzer sent yesterday to the
Board Of Elections formal declarations.
The time for declining a nomination ex-
pired at midnight last night and 80 far as
could be learned neither William r. Hearst
nor Robert Baker OF Brooklyn. who were
nominated by Tammany for Congress, had
sent refusal to accept the Populist indorse-
ment
The Peoples State committee will meet
tonight at the Hoffman House to sub
stitute other names for those Of Mr.. Towne
and Mr.. Sulzer.
Senator Towne. In refusing to have any
thing to do with the Populists, wrote yes
terday this letter:
am q Demo crat. ! impugn no man
motive and recognize every citizens right
to exercise his political functions according
of the opinion that In this campaign the
fundamental principles OF our republic
nre al stake and that vote for any national
ticket other than Parker and Davis is at
least half vote In favor OF the abandon,
ment Of the cherished doctrines OF our national
life Under these s eirfumstsnses 90 o,m mot
tender Of support which implies discrimina-
ton against the balance Of the Democratic
hope OF defeating the Republican party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
VICTORY FOR THE OPEN SHOP.
Hosting Truck Drivers Give In-Mors
Talk OF LCckOuts. '''

The hosting truck drivers who struck,
for a closed shop agreement against Levy
4 Gilliland, 52l West Twenty-sixth street,
gave in yesterday and went back to work.
They are the men who drive the trucks
from which heavy machinery is hoisted
to the upper floors Of buildings. The firm
will pay the same wages it was willing to
pay before the strike, s13 and SIS a week,
but will sign no agreement and will not
recognize the union. These terms were
accepted. ..
Though the riggers struck in sympathy
with the drivers, they remained on strike,
although they have no grievances OF their
own. Unless these riggers return to work
this week, a general loci out OF the riggers
may be declared.
The regular truck drivers, who say that
their open shop agreeuent with the New
York Truck Owners Association is being
violated, are getting ready for trouble. A
mass meeting of the drivers has teen called
for Oct 30 at Palace Garden Hall, thirteenth
street near Third avenue. There is talk OF
a general lockout by the Truck Owners
Association to head off strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23

When sickness comes it's best to 60 to
the root of the trouble at once-take away
the kind of food used when the person got
i'll, for the food evidently didn't keep the
body up. Feed the patient on Grape
Nuts. That is the way of the food cure
which has so many remarkable cases to
its credit.
Several years ago my husband became
affected by most disagreeable and pain
full diarrhea, lost his appetite and grew
shockingly thin and haggard. persuaded
him finally to see a physician, but after
taking a course Of medicine he was worse
than ever, and this discouraged him, so
he tried a lot of homemade remedies but
they gave him only temporary relief.
FINALLY persuaded him to try another
physician who treated him for indiges-
ton, which he said was the cause OF all
his trouble, but after several months treat
ment the physician said: You have let
it run 80 long IL has become chronic and
exceedingly difficult to cure, and you will
always be troubled more or less;
We'll. you can imagine how this MADE
him feel.
some time after that some friends ad-
yised Grape Nuts food and he thought he
would just give it a short trial. 10 our
surprise he began to improve at once; ne
kept on each day getting better, until now
he can eat anything he likes and declares
he never felt 40 well In his life. has abso-
iutely no trouble with his stomach or bowels
and Is fleshier than he has been for years.
Three cheers for Grape-Nuts Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Sounds too easy almost to be true, but
10 DAYS trial by any one will prove the
value OF Grape-Nuts. the most scientific
food in the world. ..H
There's n reason
Get the famous little book, The Road to
Well lille" in each pkg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
HOTEL TAKES SHARE OF TIPS.
CARLTON OF LONDON HOLDS UP
THE EMPLOYEES.
Discharged Coakroom Attendant Re.
covers His Share in Court-Examina-
ton OF Books Shows Tips In the Res.
taurant Reached $50 900 in One Year

!Sneefoi Coole Despafeh to THE SUN.
LONDON, Oct. 22.-The immediate and
enormous success Of the new restaurant in
Piccadilly, where decent meals at moderate
prices may be obtained and tipping is really
forbidden, has started In the press a dis
cussion on the never long dormant ques-
ton OF tipping.
This has received q great FLIP from a
remark able law suit which came up during
the present week. A discharged cloak
room attendant brought an action against
the Carlton Hotel for fss, which he claimed
as his proportion Of cloakroom tips ap-
propriated by the hotel management.
The evidence showed that the claimant
received five shillings a week as wages and
his salary was made up by the weekly
division OF tips among the attendants &C.
oording to their position and length Of
service. But before the employees Of the
oloakroom divided the contents Of the
cloakroom tip box the management each
week deducted e13, to which 1t contended
the employees had agreed. The claimant
denied this statement and the result was
that the jury awarded him ESQ.
The Carlton Hotel people are now very
indignant at the revelations Of the tipping
system which prevails there. 1t seems
that the management deducts a portion Of
all tips given to employees Of the hotel. the
same way as was done with the cloakroom
tip box. Counsel, after examining the
books, estimated that the management
had obtained in this way $1,000 during the
eighteen months the claimant was in its
service. Out of the deduction Of cloak
room tips alone the hotel staff vase ni-
formed for one year at a cost OF over c 800,
Even then there was enough left to enable
a junior attendant to average over E,
weekly, and a senior is believed to have
received as much as s3 a week.
The amount Of money distributed at the
great hotels in the form Of tips is almost
incredible. Tips in the main restaurant alone
Of the Carlton are believed to have amounted
to Eie 900 In one year. The Carlton, how
ever, Ia the only leading hotel that deducts
from the employees any proportion Of the
tips. Apooling arrangement which ensures
fair division according to rank and length
OF service prevails at all hotels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
PUNCH FOR A HERRICK MAN.

Republican Election District Captains
Way OF Booming Grocery Vote.
Jacob Pasternaok. Republican election
district captain in the Sixteenth Assembly
district, who lives at 451 East Houston
street, was held for examination yesterday
In the Essex Market police court, charged
with assaulting Isador Lampert of ITO
Cannon street. According to Lampert's
statement to Magistrate Moss. Pasternack
met him Friday night and tried to get him
to pledge himself to vote for Higgins for
Governor. Lampert said that when he
announced lis purpose Of voting for Her
Pasternack is one Of the chief heutenante
of Samuel 8. Koenig, the militant Tammany
Hall Republican leader OF the district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
NEW ROAD TO THE COAST.
senator Clark Sells Railroad Interests to
Bring II About.

HELENA, Mon, Oct. 22.-Sena'o or W. A.
Clark said at Butte last night That he had
sold his half interest in the Salt Lake. Los
Angeles and San Pedro Railroad to the
Oregon Short Line, in order to perfect ar
rangements for new transcon'inenta al
sys, EN- connecting Chicago with the Pacific
Coast
The San Pedro road will be completed in
sixty days, local trains being run he, ween
Salt Lake and San Pedro until The line is
through limited Pullman trains will be run
daily bet ween Chicago and he Coast via tho
Union Pacific and he Northwestern 1t
will require nine lrains.for his service, he
San Pedro furnishing three, the North
The road will he a dist ributor of Sou, hern
California products and will connect the
East and Middle West by the shortest route
with the Pacific Coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
PLATTs APPEAL DISREGARDED.
One Republican Says He VIII DO All In
His Power TO Clean Out the Grocery"

One hepuUiCau sASb ho WIN bO All III
His Pc wor to Clean Out the Grocery"
AUBURN, N. Y, Oct. 22.-Several pro-
nounoed anti Odell Republicans In Cayuga
county received yesterday from Senator
Platt signed letters. marked PERSONAL
urging them to support the odell State
ticket. Joseph McGrain received the fol-
lowing
DEAR Mr.. McGRAIN: SO much depends upon
the election OF our State ticket that cannot
refrain from emphasizing the importance
of every Republican according Mr.. Higgins.
MIR. Bruce and their associates his earnest
and aggressive support. 1twould be oalam-
ity 70 lose the State. and my personal friend
ship for Mr.. Higgins and my knowledge Of
his character and capabilities are such that l
unhe sta tingly appeal to you to do me the
favor and the State the service Of supporting
the whole ticket without reserve and with
your customary visor. Very truly yours.
T, G. PLATT.
Mr.. McGrain replied that ne was sorry
TO disagree with Senator Plat, but he was
determined to do everything In his power
to clean out the grocery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
Uncle Joe Speaks at La ncaster, Pa.

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 22.-The Hon.
Joseph G. Cannon, Speaker Of the Kouse Of
Re resentatives, and Mayor Alexander
Mcdowell, Clerk CT tie II juse. address. d
an INN ense ass r. Getting here at Rocky
springs Para this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
". III. ELLIS COMING BACK.
Delivered the United States Treaty to
EmperOr Menelik.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
PARIS, Oct 22.-William Fl. Ellis, who has
returned from Abyssinia after delivering
to Emperor Menelik the treaty Of COM
merce with the United States which the
late Kent LOOMS was to have been the
bearer Of. Is to sail from Southampton for
New York on the Philadelphia to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
Lady Curzon Has Comfortable Day.

.SpecioI Cable Dsspo1ch 10 The sun.
LONDON, Oct. 22.-The report from Wal
mer Castle tonight was to the effect that
Lady Curzon passed comfortable day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23

Judge Herrick's itinerary, as announced
last night by the Democratic State COM
mittee, calls for speeches from him at
Elmira on Tuesday, at Binghamton on
Wednesday and al Port Jeryis on Thursday
and he will come 10 his q on Friday O
address The Temmnny Hall mars nee ing
10 be held ut the Grand Cent raj Palace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
senator Scott Gsing to Lsok After west
virginia.

benatof mailman d. Scott OF West virginia
has become disturbed over the activity
which the Democrats are displaying In his
Slate and decided yesterday that as the
organizing work OF the national COM
mittee has prac ically been completed, 1t
West Virginia. Senator Scott will leave
New York ell her to-day or early Tomorrow
10 take personal charge OF the Rel vi lican
Affairs in West virginia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
GRAPF.NUTS.
TO THE ROOTS

Food the Cause and Another Food tho
Cure OF stomach Ais.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23

The tariff bill, framed according to Mr..
Ceveland's views by the Wilson committee,
was distorted and misshaped by the Demo
President declared that It meant ,perfdy
and party dishonor, and he refused to put
his signature upon 1t. The appointment OF
a free trade Secretary OF the treasury,
a free trade Speaker Of the House, Tree
trade Ways and Means Committee 91a'oed Th men
the framing and discussion OF the Wilson
tariff bill were accompanied by widespread
disaster, the closing OF mills and millions
Of workmen out OF employment,
The Government revenue zen on enor-
to support the Government and to main
tain the statutory gold reserve. In the
fourteen years which preceded the first
OF March, 1898, the Republican party had
e1tinguished the public debt to the extent
Of 81 ,ssl So, 1913; during the SECOND ad-
Immigration Of Mr. Cleveland the Demo-
cratic party increased the debt by S2e2 oo0,-
600. I know nothing more pathetic, In
the history OF American legislation than
the earnest appeals OF Mr.; Cleveland IN
and spring Of 1895 for legislative action to
enable him the more readily to meet the
| eIiaepoy which confronted his Administra-
| ton. The Democratic Congress turned
deaf ear. to his appeals; The very yir t tues
rated him from his party In the Capitol. ,
Hatred 81 Cleveland and all that Cleveland
represented was the dominant force In Con-
Rrcss. Warning factions, unable to agree
upon any great public question ton, found W Ia
Wbie party toward John Tyler, the feel
inEs OF the Republican party toward An
drew johnson, were mild in comparison.
! The Populist Democrats OF the West hate !
him for bis conservatis'n; the intriguing
Democratic politicians Of the Enst hated
him for his fnconvenient adherence - the
principles which he professe'. Each fac tor
| hate al others Mutual distrust aad dis
The Dolores star., 1904-10-21
pre.id.n. Discharge. inspectors.

Washington. Oct. 16.-The report Of
the United States commission OF in
vestigation on the disaster to the
steamer General Slocum was made
public to-day. In connection with the
important findings OF the commission,
presented in the report, President
Roosevelt, to whom the report was
submitted. has written a letter to Sec
retary Metcalf OF the Department of
Commerce and Labor, briefly summar-
izing the report and directing him to
carry into effect the recommendations
Of the commission. He also directs
that Robert s. Rodie. supervising In
spector Of the Second district, steam
boat inspection service. and James A.
Dumont and Thomas H. Barrett, local
inspectors in charge of the port of
New York, be discharged from the
service. the commission holding them
directly responsible for the laxity of
the steamboat inspection to which the
Slocum disaster was directly attrib-
utable.
The President also directs an exam
ination and the wedding out OF all in.
competent inspectors.
The Dolores star., 1904-10-21
TEN BADLY INJURED.
Accident to Denver Omnibus Party
Near Golden.


Denver, Oct ia Golden dispatch
last night says: A bad accident oc-
CURED about four miles north Of Golden
at 5:15 o'clock this afternoon, in which
David c. Ring and Miss Vera G. Daw-
school, and Joseph Dennis Golden
liyeryman, were badly injured.
This morning a party Of teachers
from the East Denver high school came
up to Golden to enjoy a days outing.
During the forenoon they visited the
School of Mines and State Industrial
School, and about II o'clock convey
ances were procured from Dennis &
Cunningham's livery stable to take the
party out to the Glencoe stone quarries,
about five miles north of town, where a
picnic dinner was enjoyed.
When the start for home was made.
Professor and Mrs. Garvin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ring, Misses Dawson, Canon and
Wallace. Mr.. Potter and Mr. Reed rode
in the large bus, Misses Dawson and
Wallace occupying the high outside
seat with the driver, Joseph Dennis.
one of the prOprietors of the stable
from which the teams were obtained.
After driving about a mile, at a
sharp turn in the road, one Of the
wheels struck rock. Mr.. Dennis and
the two ladies were thrown to the
ground. The team became frightened
and ran away. Being without driver,
the bus was overturned before going
fifty feet. The tongue broke and the
horses got Joose from the vehicle, which
probably averted serious injury to the
entire party.
Miss Dawson was the most seriously
tv&4, kx.,~ -
hicle having passed over her body. Her
injuries are internal and are consid-
cred dangerous.
Mr.. Ring. who had both legs broken
above the knee, was trying to get out
of the vehicle when 1t fell on him, pin
ming him down.
Joseph Dennis. the driver, was also
run over. His right shoulder and arm
are badly lacerated and bruised, but no
bones were broken and he will probably
be out in few days.
The other members Of the party, who
were in the vehicle, were all more or
less injured.
The escape of Miss Edith Wallace
from serious injury seems almost mir
aculous. The high seat on which she
and Miss Dawson were sitting was
about eight or ten feet from the ground,
but fortunately Miss Wallace fell far
enough away from the vehicle SO that
the wheels did not touch her.
Mr.. Dennis Is considered most care
full driver and this is the first accident
he has ever had. although he has been
in the livery business here for fourteen
years.
An ambulance from Denver came up
after Miss Dawson and Mr.. Ring, the
other injured members of the party be-
ing able to go home on the cars.
Mr.. Ring died in the Homeopathic
hospital shortly after midnight.
The Dolores star., 1904-10-21
COMPLETE ROUT
nvss,ANs IN rvlL seraEAr.

Nay Have 70 Leave Mukden.-cerres-
pendents Ordered Back to Harhin.
-s<uropatk:n's Report.
ST. Petersburg. Oct. l7.-3:45 p. m
The ofncial veil was lifted to-day from
the ghastly tragedy around Shakhe,
but evel the o1lcial account. supple
mented by numerous press dispatches.
leaves much uncertainty as to the sit
uation. Out Of the fragmentary mass
OF information at hand II is possible
only to conclude that the costly with
drawal and retreat from Lao Yang is
being duplicated on an even grander
scale. after more desperate fighting and
heavier losses.
General Kuropatkin's story leaves
the Russians still tenaciously holding
the north bank Of the Shakhe river,
but general belief is that this is only
the desperate finale of one of the great
est military dramas Of history, and that
the Russian army as a whole is retir-
ing toward Mukden. having suffered at
the most conservative estimate loss OF
over 10000.
or the left flank, which was one OF
the most important points in the line of
battle. absolutely nothing is heard.
not in a position to communicate with
the remainder of the army. All the
wounded are being carried to Harbin.
further north. 1t is understood that
the correspondents also have been Or
dered to Harbin, which indicates that
the retreat will not even stop at Tie
pass.
All hopes Of the world-heralded ad-
vance to Port Arthur have been aban-
doned. The weather conditions are
even worse than during the retreat
from Lao Yang. Streams are bank
high and fords are impossible. but it is
impossible to say how this will affect
the final situation. 1t may prove Rue
sian salvation by preventing Japanese
pursuit On the other hand, however.
If the Russians are on the wrong side.
the flooded rivers may only emphasize
the completeness of the disaster.