davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04
Teeters Arrested.

Advlces have been received from Col
orado Springs that Judd Teeters. who 10
wanted IN Pendleton, has been arrested
here. He was accused of stealing
, horses IN the Butter creek county. He
j mped his bail two years ago, and has
lust been arrested at Colorado Springs,
and will be brought to Pendleton for
trial. County Sheriff Taylor has been
making a still hunt for the thief since a
year last June, aud regusition papers
are now being secured from the govern.
or, and the sheriff will leave 10 a few
days to secure his man.
Teeters formerly lived at Castle Rock.
on the Columbia. He was accused of
having operated in the Butter creek
country with George Dtty. who is now
serving "a term OF three years in the
'ententiary. The two men stole a
lumber OF horses in the Butter creek
ountry and drove them to the VILLAIN
tie valley for sale. Teeters was ar
ested at the time and released On bail.
'hen he made his escape, while Ditv
as found some time later In Dakota.
rought to Pendleton for trial and con-
cted.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04

Independent and reliable-The Oregon
gonian.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04
Sickenino Shivoring Fits.

of Ague and Malsria can be relieved
and cured with Electric Bltters. This
is pure. tonic medicine; Of especial
benefit IN malaria, for il exerts q true
curative influence on the disease. driv.
ing it entirely out Of the system. 1t is
much to be preferred to Quinine, hsv-
ing none Of this drug's bad after effects.
E. 3. Muodsy, Of Henrietta Tex, writes
my brother was very low with ma
leris fever and jsundice. till he took
Electric Bitters, which saved his life.
At Patterson & Sons drug store; price
500, guaranteed.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04

states to the eastern markets. In th,
month OF October alone, according Il
the government inspectors reporte
over half million sheep we're shipped
out of Montana, and it is conservatively
estimated that the shipments from the
state from Nov. !. 1904, to Feb. I, 1906,
will aggregate at least 1,6OO, 900 head.
Many experts do not believe there has
been any decrease in the number of
sheep in the western states, holding
that Montana is the only one of the
territories" in which there has been a
decrease. They declare that the feed
lots of Colorado, Wyoming and Ne
braska are crowded as never before and
that there has been very large in
crease in the number of sheep on the
ranges of Wyoming
Helena people who are interested in
the Riverside Land & Cattle Company,
owning the extensive ranches of Toston,
and the Len Lewis Stock Company, OF
Meagher county, are feeling jnbilant
over some banner prices recently re.
ceved for cattle and sheep. Two
thousand, two hundred head OF and g.
year-old wethers were sold tor 81 so per
head, and 100 head OF 8 and 4-year- old |
steers for $37 per head. AS far as
known, that is the highest price paid
this year for both wethers and steers
The sale was made to l.. f. West for
G rsten Bros of Seattle, WASH
American Woo and Cotton Reporter.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04
Spoiled Her Beauty,

Harriet Howard, of W. 34,h 81.
New York, at one time had her beauty
spoiled with skin trouble. She writes
II had Salt Rheum or Eczema for wears
but moth pg would cure it, until I ussd
Bucklen's Arnics Sslve." A Quick and
sure healer for cuts, burns ard sores
25c at Patterson X Sons drug store.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04

Former Governor Of Idaho Meets
Horrible Death.


former governor of Idaho, was killed q
40 O'Clock this evening at bis home il
the suburbs of Caldwell. A dynamite
bomb was placed at the front gate with
some contrivance by which it was ex.
ploded when be entered. Both of hie
tegs were blown off and he lived but
twenty minutes. There is no kno wn
reason tor the outrage. but it is charged
to come member of the famous "iDner
circle" of the Occur d'Alene dynamit
ers, whom he prosecuted 80 relentlessly
in 1899, when governor.
Governor Gooding is in communica
| ton with the authorities of that county
and is preparing to put the full support
of the state behind the officials in run
ming down the perpetrators Of the crime.
1t Is thought probable that the leading
dett c'iue agency of the country will be
asked to send some of it's best men to
the scene and that the state will offer a
reward as great as the governor will
find he has power to offer.
Steunenberg was governor from 1897.
1901. He was A years old, and leaves
wife and three children.
The governor has informed the Can
yon county officials that the state will
offer $4,000 reward for the apprehen-
sion of the murderer. A special train is
leaving for Caldwell, carrying the gov
ernor and others who will assist in run.
ming down the criminal. The latest in
formation is that the bomb was placed |
by the gate post and that the moving
gate exploded it. When persons reach.
ed the PROSTATE man, the latter said
like, "Who shot me?" and
also ,nllathing about turning him over,
but lapsed into unconsclousness and
died without giving any information.
The victim's clothing and shoes were
TORN to tatters and his back terribly in
ured. The shock OF the explosion was
et all over town and broke ali the
glass on that side of the governors
louse.
Every exit in town is being guarded
n the hope of capturing every suspect.
'wo men are under suspicion who had
'een lying around Nampa for several
ays and left for Caldwell today. They
we'd in the Occur dAlenes in 1859. { t
he time OF the riots. Descriptiops of {
hem have been wired in every direc-
on.
A Statesman representative. wAo VI
o"' " Shiu"ell, elat6b tDat Wnon
was laid on his bed he VI
i'd: "Who shot me ?" then attempt 80
to sit up, but sank back with the ex- a'
amation' "For Gods sake, turn me c'
'er, am dying" Though conscious
the last. he did not understand what eA
Is said to him and believed that he &c
d been shot. re
The dead mans features were not dis.
ured. He was thrown ten feet from VIZ
, gate. The gate is gone, not a WI
inter being found. Mrs. Steunen- o'i
rg is prostrated. oil
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03

no doubt So shrowd lawyers viii on.
ianglo the case in all manner OF tech.
niCalltioa. and iis money viii he used
90 corrupt courts 10 tampor wiih wit.
nessos and Jurors and 90 prevent any
clear decision.
Standard Oi is bigger than the
government men say YOu'n see.
they won't be- punished thoy'n come
out on top.
This % not the universal opinion
there are many who take a more
hopeful view. but on the whole, this
Oh, ! think very common opinion of
tho man In the street
There "a not the slightest doubt
that many ~ the representatives OF
the grcas combination believe them
selves 10 bo stronger than any and
an the powers OF government, Mr.
ROGERS reply ON the witness stand
clearly conveys this impression Hia
attitude would be- impossible n thls
idoa Of his superiority 20 an law asa
not he 80 the bottom OF his mind
The disturbing. the appalling, fact
~ that so many of the people OF the
United States are ready IN a supi4C
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03

ont. az he said, unprepared 20 make
an address suitable TO the Importance
OF the task assigned him; but he,
nevertheless gave one Of The best Of
tho evening. He gave an account 81
bis trip 20 one OF the small countries
Of South America, where the election
OF a new president Is always followed
BY a revolution, and his mdicgous com.
parigon OF the soldiory Of those coun'
tries 10 the well.led, liboriy.lovlng
soldiers OF the United States. brought
down the house" tn generous APP
plausc " nr. Tight was not az his
best last night. his remarks we're an.
puopriate 90 the occasion, and seemed
Go touch every one present
Colonel John n0Tadallc. the war
horse OF the territorial militia for the
past twenty-five years, and a man who
takes great delight In everything per
tanning 90 the army and national
guard. responded. and acquitted him
self ia good order.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03
MRS. ESPINOZA
AND HER BURGLAR
Alone She Stands on Guard
With Thief In Front hall
Of the House.
she STAlD THERE THREE HOURS

Again comod narrative chron-
icing the operations Of a sneak thief
who maybe la member 90 the gang
that o. making almost nightly raids
upon one part Of the city or anuihor.
Mrs, }. O. Espinoaa. a lady residing
al the corner of Eighth street and
Marquette avenue. had on experience
this time. which will long remain nX-'
od ga her memory
She was alone in her house in the
nelFhhorhood OF midnight Her bro
fhor had just about taken bis de-
pauure when che front door, leading
into the hall, was heard by Mrs Eapi-
noaa 20 open. Thinking probably her
son, Prof A. nj EsplnoHa. teacher
~ Spanish at the University Of New
Mexico, had called she opened the
door of The room she was sitting In
and called out bis name There was
no response. Again she called hut no
answer came Stumbling that an was
not right, Mrs. Egpinoaa slammed the
door, noi a little frightened. and lock-
Cd f.. She listened A second after
wards she heard the party in the hall
strike n match and through the trau-
som over the door she could discern
che faint Illumination the match proc
duoed when 81 ignlted. The fellow
was evidently looking around Cor the
purpose of securing his bearings. MrB.
Eap.noan climbed onto a chair Ia such
way that she could look out of the
tranaOm into che hail. She thought
the thief might light another match
and ~ no she might be able 90 have
good look ai him. Her face was
evidently seen hv tho thief for he
remained in the darkness from thence
on probably thinking Mrs Esnlu0sn
would decide he had lofi the house
and retire Then he could accom-
pliGh hlE purpose of ranHncNng the
place Mrs Eap'uoHn was in mo- con-
ditiun by thls timo 90 go Co bed. She
know the thief mrkod ln the hall and
she waited AZ 3 IL. ma che thief
I finally tired of hts hlVouac and opening
tho door. walked into the night and
escaped Then Mrs Esplnosa drew "a
I breath OF relief Securing the front
Z door. she felt safe again The incl
I dent goes 10 prove that The burglar
/ thoroughly fnmlllarlzes himself with
I the place 40 be- touched" before maxi
| ing the strike. This fellow apparent
Ily knew Mrs. EsplnOsa was alone ar
| ter her brother Loft and there WIS
small probability Of any one else arr
irving az that time Of the night u
also indicated that he was on hand
when Sir. EsplnOsa entered The place.
/ Il would also indicate that the police
have a most cunning crook 70 deal
with aud one who u VIII be- dinlcult
90 land. so Systematically does he lag
his plans and carry them out
| Some cline last evening tho room
| ing house oI Mrs. W. q. Wiley, a.
I2iT ~ South Second street was en-
tered and q trunk In the bathroom
belonging 10 an absent brother RAM
sacked 10 is not known whether any
yaluahles we're taken or not A trunk
/ belonging 90 Mrs Wiley aud filed
with many valuable articles was saved
10y being moved INTO the bedroom
l earlier the same evening.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03

the law the trusts Will obey the law
And every man is responsible Tor the
creation Of the right public opinion
The FIRST condition Of the successful
prosecution of these great affondors is
that the people an over the land rouse
Themselves 10 believe ln % ana 10 Do.
mnnd o.
70 o. also true that the existence OF
such a possimistic view Of severn.
meni ought 90 cause our courts and
our prosecuting officers and our OK
ecutlves 90 DO a great deal of sober
thinking why 10 Dc that so many
people have lost faith IN the posaihil.
liy 81 enforcing the law against these
colossal 0ionders7 q o. because There
has been so much ~ tlmidity and
weakness in the attempts Of the gov
erRmont 10 deal with them
The successful prosecution OF the
suits now pending against the great
commercial aud financial Law breakers
would be- worth more 10 this nation
in strengthening the faith OF the poo
pie ln their government than any vic
tory over won by itn army on land
OF sea.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03
GOLD MEDAL FOR
THE DIVINE SARAH

Boston. Mass, Jan. 90 Seventy.
five students of Harvard University.
members OF tho Corclo Franchise de-
runivcralte Harvard, will attend the
performance of "Phodre" IA the Bos.
ton Thoaier this evening After che
performance tboy Will present slime.
sarah Bouhardt with q Flod medal
an honor which has heretofore only
been bestowed upon men Of omlnencc.
80 woman iu the world possess one
and Che distinctive honor for Mime.
Bernhardt DIS ln recognition of her
great services 10 French art and bic.
tory.
Originally it was Intended 90 have
Mime. Bornhardt as a guest of honor
LAD mstlnec performances of Moliore.a
"LAm0ur Modocin" az Jordan Hail.
on January 10Th, but the plan WAS
abandoned as there o. a ruio iu Har.
ward that no matinee entertainments
sfall bo EiYen during The school year
similar medals have been conferred
only upon eIFht pors0nB. Rome Don.
mic Edouard Rod, Henri dc ReFnier.
CASTOR Doachamps, Constance Coqac.
lln Henri LcrouK b. nmueurfe oi
the Preach Academy. and Rene Millot
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03
UNDER WHICH KING?
Test Of Government IN This Republic.

and doapalrlnE way 90 accept this
Wow nf the matter. and 90 believe
that tho government lacks thC power
20 compel these people 90 obey tho
law rho existence. the prevalence.
10 such a feeling aa this ought GO
aiarile aad alarm every man 90 whom
free g0yornmon ~ dear 10 the poo.
DE have NO moro faith than this On
their laws and their administrative of
hcurs. who're are the foundations ~
righteous ruler
The arst thing TO DO ls 10 silence
ihia Mind of lalk Every man who ut.
iers such sentiment oughi TO be-
ashamed OF o. n The people believe
their government tu bee lmhccilc %
viii ho imhcclle. % viii be just what
their belief makes a. The only force
That rules ln a republic Oh public opin.
ION " public opinion says that the
nation is too weak 90 cope with tho
trusts, 90 la too weak N public onln.
ton decrcos that the trusts shall obey
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03
ELABORATE TENT
COLONY IN THIS CITY
Or. THOMAS q. KEYEs. Assist.
60 eY CHICAGO CAPITAL, WILL
BUILD ONE - LOCATED ON
Hl0HLANOS.

Albuquerque viii in the near future
have q tent colony for the reception
OF those afflicted With tuburCul0BiH,
which will in point of elnborateneas
and modern convenience eclipse any
similar Institution OF its kind Ia the
United States.
nr Thomas Bassott Reyes q cole
hratod physician from Chicago who
has earned much prominence in the
medical world from hiE cures OF tu-
horculosiH. has been in Albuquerque
Tor a few days past booking over the
ground with a view of finding a suit
able locatl lon and learning more about
The climatic conditions He d. thor
uughly pleased with the city, and so
expressed himself today 10 q reporter
for The Evening clifton.
George Il. Duoe. a wealthy Chicago
photographer and another Windy
CITY capitalist whose name viii bee
divulged az some future ume. Will De
associated with DR. keyoa Ia the en-
torprlse OF erecting che tent colony
Those gentlemen will come to Albu-
Quorquo ga about two weeks az which
time the plans for the tent city viii
be drawn and active operations COM
unNNNN.
SIR Duce will, h is expected. man
age the colony and pr keyes WILL
treat the inhabitants oi the same hy
his aubcutaneous injection of OH pro-
cosa. such as was described ln detail
through these columns Wednesday
afternoon. DR. Koyes has effected
many cures by this method
A mammoth structure of Wuod Ce-
ment or brick viii be- constructed ON
the land purchased for the colony. to
be- utilized Tor eating aud entertain
ment purposes. The tents wiIl sur
round Be-, arranged in streets and ave-
nuus no money or palms win be spar
ga in making o. complete in every de-
tail and a pride 10 thc Duke CITY.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03
cUsA's MINISTER TO
THE UNITED STATES.

Springfield. Mass. Jan. 90 senior
GouzalO de Qucaada, aavoy esifaoFdln.
ay and minister plenlpoicntlafY from
Cuba to the United states. arrived
hnfo today end Waa received by a com.
miiton ~ tho Springfield board of
Trade Zee expects to remain here
until tomorrow morning. and VIII be-
The Board 90 Trade nud tho principal
speaker at the alHienuth annual ban,
quet 90 The Board 0f Trade thla oven
las Mr iuosala waa educated in mo
public schools of the CIty 0f NrW
York and took the degrees 0f Bach.
el1r ot Sciences, ln 1883 mo the City
College. New York He Afterwards
apont a year 10 the School OF Mines.
at Columbia University. and obtained
the degree Of bachelor 0f Laws in
lh1l, ht the University of NeW fofH
iu WAS secretary ol ihe cuban rnVuln
uunafy party and in charge of Cuban
affairs iu Waahlagtgn in 1895. 'u the
end 0f Che war with Spain During
rho regime 0f toe military government
ho represented the Cuban Cqmmlagion
iu Washington ie was a member of
the Cuban constitutional convention,
ana was elected t1 fhe first Cuban
Consfess from riuar Gel Rio 80 o.
well educated man. who uses span
irh English and French vita equal
facility
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03
~ Or. WASHINGTON GLADDEN.
Moderator o. the Congregational
Church.

/ have been moving about the
country considerably since the crap
pie Of the state OF Missouri In the
courts with the STANDARD on system.
and hear quite frequently the opin.
ion expressed. thar IN this case. and
IN the following eases On which thC
federal government proposes 90 Try
conclusions with the same dynasty.
che government Wlil De- W0faied, and
that the system" viii win out
70 is not that the people expressing
their opinion have any doubt that the
government has a good case. they
are clear Ia their belief that thc "ays
tenn" has been a faErant trausfrosaor
OF law, and that @ ought 60 be- pun.
ished; bat they DO NOT expect that %
will be- That 10 will nnd ways OF De-.
icating the ends of Justice they have
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03

r. w uaddon's toast to Robert
Burns" was az follows:
Tho twontynfth o. January's come,
b. sets our hearts a. 4hronhing.
That day is held the world DER
The birthday o. our Robin.
Although be waa a nioughman chlrl
And wore Scotch blue bonnet,
Before be- left be charmed the world,
WI many song and sonnet
Yes. gentlemen, this ia the ami
versary of the birth OF Scotland =
bard. q was on The 25th day OF jan
uary. 1859, when "the wind blew m
ON Robin" HIS father was n small
farmer in rather poor circumstances,
and who died when Burns was a mere
child. The loss Of the father was a
severe blow 90 the home Some idea
of tine financial stringency may be
gathered from the fact that for many
years not a morsel Cf butcher meat
was consumed az the Burns home. AZ
the ago of Is years Burns was doing
q mans work on the farm. on a boys
strength. aud although he mad a ro'
bust frame. the great hardshlps ~
HIS h0yho0a'a days. ovor-taaked lt ana
strained his nervous constitution
From this ana his fiery temperament
craving ln vain FOR sympathy IN a
lrigid atmosphere, grew the strong
temptations GA which be- was largely
wrecked. The thirst for siimulan's'
and revoli against restraint soon made
Roadway and passed all bars Ihe
customs of hls time. too, nnd Che en-
yirOument iu which he livei hau no
little influence ON the moulding 1i his
character. Then, too be was q man
of more than ordinary passion ahd
had more than average temptations,
ana IL is not for us 20 Judge his short
cnmlnrs. aI OF which were on che
surface and open. u is no virtue to
the man OF no temptation Oh say thai
ne does not drink, and 80 is safe 90
cay that Robbie. With an his faults
WAS probably much more yirtuoua
than the majority OF the 'pnco guld
who have presumed TO criticiae him.
Iie managed Co secure "a good edu.
cation ami was an Omniyoroua read
or That be- was a close observer of
men. things and events. rs evident
from hts writings. and where viii you
nnd one who brings you In closer
touch with nature. or can play upon
your heart sidngs with such elociY
Tie was ambitions the evidence of
which ls the following verse, penned
in his early years.
That 4. Tor p1Or aud Scotland's sake
Some useful plan, or hook could make
or slng % sans ai least
burns was "a man uf parts. aa they
say boz Scotland liIs philosophy "a
dcop and sound, Take the "Epistlo 10
Dpvic." tor Instance. in which hl
breaches acQulesCenCe la our lot and
cheerful acceptance of the duties In
cnmbont upon MS in the sphere ID
which we are placed
Ills views on lnwhrelkers. and
churches are vol zee forth On the f0l
lowing verse
a fg Tor those by law protected,
Llheuys glorious feast;
Courts Zoe churches were erected.
CAurcbog built io please the prioatH
lIls opinion of The medical fraternity
Is amusugly and wlttlngly displayed
ln death and Mr Hornhr00k.'
AZ for hyuoCr.tos. bic contempt foi
them ls clearly shown in hls address
ta the "Unco Guild" And whore wai
thoro ever penned BY man q prayer
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03

was assigned % W. O.. McCrcight OF
Tho Evening Citizen. lie stated that
God had endowed him with good
health end had enabled him 60 mas.
ter good trade and profession, but
had forgotten 90 give him the slit OF
uiaiory and the telling OF a good joke,
hence be-, with the indulgence Of his
scotch friends who had assembled 20
celebrate the birth OF Robbie Burns,
would withdraw IN favor OF the only
real Joker IN the newspaper buai-
noss-D. A. Macpherson. However,
before taking hia seat. he proposed a
SIP 10 the press Of Albuquerque ana
OF New Mexico. especially those who
had advocated Joint statehood for
New Mexico and Arizona. Ills re-
marks were Ueoted witt approcia.
tive applause.
Mr.. Macpherson. of the Morning
Journal. attempted 90 get out OF max
ing a response ON the ground OF his
unnroparodnese for a speech, but the
crowd wOldnt have ~, and with the
aid OF Colonel william Mcintosh. he
was assisted ln mounting a chair, az
ter watch he told several amusing
anecdotes and claimed 20 be a direct
descendant of the strong Macpherson
alluded to by Mt Conn.
"Ths Ladies'" Toast.
Maynard Gumsul. who has achieved
somewhat 0f % record since becoming
a resident 0f Albuquerque as good
talkcr. took this toast, and in hls ro
marks. paid a glowing tribute ga
the ladies He told an nmuaine
George Washington story which
has gone the rounds since George
was 'nrsl la Poacc. nrst in wal
and Arst la the hearts oi hii
lcounirymen. but 90 nevertheless a.
ted the occasion and was heartily EN-
ioyed.
DR.. J.. ~. Chamborlin. On the ah
scncc uf Herbert r. Raynolds who
should have been present 20 make the
reply TO The Ladies'" made the re-
Spouse in happy strain aud elected
| The usual appreciatiye applause when
/ the ladies were referred 90.
This ended the numbers on the pro
gram proper but the festivities did
not close for several hours afterwards
/ in fact. some are reported not TO have
/ iDh the banquet hall until the gray
| streaks OF n winters morning pre-
scented thomEelves creeping silently
over the tops ~ the sandia mountains
10 the east OF the city.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03
roAsrs 40 REsPoNsEs.

After the sorying OF the feast 81 The
good things TO eat AMI drink d.
Poarce the tn6stmaator, raped Tor
order. aud. after paying most appro'
PIRATE tribute 10 the memory OF Rob
hle Burns. introduced r. W MADDEN.
who had been assigned the task Of
speaking on the grea. poet,