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

Nothing is more in demar than @
medicine which meets modern require
ments for q blood and system cleanser,
such as DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They are Just what you need to cure
stomach and live- troub!ee. Try them.
At Patterson & Sons drug store, 25c,
guaranteed.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon,

DCpHTtIIIENC O1 IIlt IHttTIOT,
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon,
November I4th 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named sattler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the Coun-
ty Clerk OF Morrow county, at Heppner, Ore
gon, on December 2Sth, 1905, viz: william
Hynd, of Heppner. Oregon. on H. E. No. 7ol5.
for the NWA SEA, wy NEA Il NEk NWk,
Section 35, TIP. N, K. 26 +. W. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz:
Edmund Bristow. of lone; William b. Bar
raft, Arthur Andrews, Robert F. Hynd, of
Heppner, Oregon.
MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register.
NOv23. DeC2S
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04
A Grim Tragedy.

is daily enacted, 10 thousands OF homes,
as De. clsi ns, in each one, snother
vict N ofConsumption or Pneumonia.
But when Cough. aud Gods are proper
" treated, the tragedy is Rvett.d. F.
G. Huntley, # Oak ar don, Ind., >, writes:
three doctors gave her up. Finally she
took DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, which
cured her, ana toby she is we'll and
strong 1t kills the germs of all
diseases. Ole dose relieves. Guaran-
'eei at SOC and $l00 by Patterson &
SoD, druggists. Triql bottle free.
If you take this paper and The Weekly
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04
F0LEY'S HONEY and tan
Consumption Threatened.

c. Unger, 2ll Maple ST., Champaign,
H., writes: II was troubled with a
hacking cough for year and | thought
had consumption. tried great many
remedies and was under the care of
physicians for several months. l used
one bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar;
it cured me, and l have not been trou-
bled since"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04

Three sizes-25c, Soc, S1.00.
The so cent size contains two and
,e-half times as much as the small size
d the S1.O0 bottle almost six times
much
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04
Notice of StOckhOIders' Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that there will be a
meeting of the stockholders of the First
National Bank of Heppner nj their office on
the second Tuesday of January, 1906, between
the hours of 10 O'Clock a. IN. and o'clock p. IN.
of said day for the purpose of electing directors
and for the transaction of such other business
as may appear.
GEO. CONSER,
Cashier.
Heppner, Or, Dec. Z, 1906
Dec7-2S
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04

Everybody wants to know Whist The
Oregonian has to say.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04

II you take this paper and The Weekly
OreEpnian you won't have to beg YOU
nswa
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04
F0LEY'S HONEY and TAR

soothes and heals the inhamed air pas
sages, allays the feverish conditions,
stops the cough and prevents serious
results from a cold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
SESSION OF sTATIsTICIANs.
Labor Bureau Men are Meeting at the
 Boston State House To-day.

Boston, July 24.-Labor bureau statisticians, headed by Charles P. Neill, chief of the bureau of labor statistics of Washington. assembled to-day In the senate chamber of the Massachusetts state house for their twenty-second annual convention. Officially their organization is known as the Association of Officials of Bu- reaus of Labor Statistics of America, and it consists altogether of statis- ticians associated one way or another with national and state census bu- reaus and bureaus of labor statistics. Charles P. Neill. head of the bureau of labor statistics. is president of the association; w. V. Stafford, chief of the California bureau of labor statis- tics, is vice-president; w. l.. A. John- son of the Kansas bureau is the sec retary-treasurer, and Charles F. Pidgin, chief of the Massachusetts bureau of statistics of labor. is chair man of the executive committee and practically in charge of the conven- ton program. The convention will extend through the present week.
 At the opening session, which began at 10 o'clock to-day. Governor Curtis Guild. Jr, extended a welcome to the association on behalf of the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
THE EIGHT HOUR DAY Application of It k Said to Be Causing Some Trouble in the War
 Department
NOW PREPARING CIRCULARS

Washington, July 24.-The appli- cation of the presidents order rela- tive to the enforcement of the eight hour law in the case of government contract work has proven more diffi- cult in the case of the war depart ment, owing to it's more complex ma chinery, than with the navy depart ment. So 1t has been found necessary to prepare separate circulars of tn- struction to the agents of the depart ment engaged in different lines of work, all differing in some essential. The order issued by Brigadier Gen. eral Crozier, chief or ordnance, en- joins upon officers of the department the duty of preventing the violation by contractors of the provisions of the law.
 The opinion among the executive officers who have to do with public works is that the rigid application of the presidents eight hour order will sound death knell of the whole system of government contract work and that hereafter the government will be obliged to hire its own labor and carry on the public works under its own superintendence and inspec- tors. The contractors are now work ing in keen competition with the gov ernment in many places and, it is said, are barely holding their own. The application of the eight hour law, according to executive. officers here, will oblige them to do one of two things, increase the price of their bids for government work to a point beyond the government estimates, in which case the department would do the work itself, or reduce the wages of the l.. oorers and mechanics to make their productive capacity cor respond dollar for dollar to their em- ployes engaged on private work at ten hours per day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
NOT DEAD BUT MARRIED
Girl Who Was Thought to Be, Slipped Away and Was a Party to a
 Wedding
WATERBURYMANHERHUsBAND

Belchertown, Mass, July 24.-- Winzola Mabel Goodell, who disap- peared on the afternoon of July and who was supposed to have been drowned or murdered by tramps, is alive and we'll. On the day of her dis appeared she married Harry T. Moore. of Waterbury, Conn. The mar riage license was procured in Chico pee and the ceremony was performed by the Rev G. w. Winch of Holyoke.
 Miss Goodell's mother received last night a letter from her daughter. While withholding the contents of the letter, Mrs Goodell admitted to the state detectives that her daugh- ter had eloped. The detectives also learned that the marriage license was issued in Chicopee. Late last night City Clerk John D. White of Chico pee said that on the afternoon of July 6 he issued marriage license to Miss Goodell and Harry T. Moore of Waterbury, Conn. The return of the license received in Chicopee July II shows that the ceremony was per- formed by the Rev G. W. Winch in Holyoke the same day the license was issued.
 Moore's age is given as 21. AS the return of the marriage license was filed away ten days before the sus- picion of foul play was raised, the in- cident had escaped the minds of City Clerk White and his assistants.
 Miss Goodell is 19 years old and the recognized belle of Belchertown. She is the daughter of Wesley T. Goodell, postmaster of Dwight Sta tion, and, though known to have many admirers, had, with one excep- tion, consistently refused attentions from the towns eligible young men. It was generally supposed that Miss Goodell was to become the bride of Professor Frank Bartlett of the Hampton. Va, institute. A week be- fore her disappearance she accompan- jed Professor Bartlett to Amherst and parted with him affectionately.
 In an interview in Hampton, Va, yesterday Professor Bartlett is quot ed as saying that there could be no reasonable doubt that Miss Goodell had been murdered by tramps which infest Belchertown in the summer.
 Harry T. Moore is unknown in Belchertown and Miss Goodell's mo- tive in jilting Professor Bartlett, to whom she wrote an effusiye letter on the day she disappeared, is a matter of conjecture. The finding of piece of ribbon supposed to have been worn by Miss Goodell. gave rise to the the ory of foul play. Since Thursday the lake has been dragged again and again and hundreds of pounds of dy- namite exploded to dislodge the body. Yesterday the woods of Belchertown were secured by a monster searching party of nearly 100 citizens.
 The present whereabouts of the bridal couple is unknown here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
Strike at Cori,iu'..

New Britain. July 2i.--A strike in the packing room and flat key de- pertinent of the Corbin Cabinet Lock Co was inaugurated late yesterday afternoon. The strike was caused bv reason of an attempt on the part of the company to initiate new sys- tenn of accounts. The company de- cined to make any statement in re- gard to the matter. The strikers held a meeting this morning and de- cided to return
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
Bombs for Stores.

Sosnowice, Russian Poland, July 24.-Simultaneousl at noon yester- day bombs were thrown into four stores of the Singer Sewing Machine Co. located here. at Bendzin. at Zaw- ierZe and at Czenstochau, wrecking each of the shops and wounding many persons. The bomb throwers were agents of the Polish socialistic party which had made the Singer Co an example of what may happen to others for refusing to contribute to the revolutionary cause. Emissaries of the party asked the representative of the Singer Co.'S Polish branch to pay certain sum for the benefit of the party. The agent refused and was informed that the shops would be destroyed. In each instance a man entered the stores and ordered the women and clerks to leave. De- tails are still wanting, but it appears that in some instances the employees refused to leave and the bombs were thrown without any further utter ances. In the Sosnowice branch eight persons were injured. Four persons were arrested here, including the probable thrower of the bomb.
 Cossacks are patroling the streets. A sort of reign of terror exists, as other business houses have been threatened and the public has little confidence in the power of the police to prevent fanatical deeds of violence in the name of liberty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
TroIIeymen Accept.

New Haven. July 24.-At a meet ing of the local trolleymen to-day 1t was voted to accept the scale of wages proposed by the Consolidated Railway Co as the result of their de- mand made some time ago. The new scale provides for 21 cents an hour when they begin, with an increase of one-half cent an hour for each suc- ceeding year. until 25 cents an hour is being paid. The question of de- mandIng 37iz cents an hour for overtime did rot come up and will probably be dropped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
district attorney. instead of the local authorftfeS

district attorney. instead of the local authorities.
 Medical Examiner E. c. Hoitt of Marlboro. who is taking the Tram ingham district in the absence of the regular official, has the power to make a report to District Attorney Sanderson. and he probably will do so fin the next few days, alter which the district attorney may order an inquest. which will be held by the judge of one of the district courts.
 The condition of the eight injured workmen who were removed to the Birmingham hospital yesterday soon after the accident was reported this morning as favorable. with the ex- ception of Chester Nicholson. about whom the hospital authorities were somewhat anxious. All the others were resting comfortably and there were strong hopes for their recov- cry.
 At the home of Mir Amsden. the owner of the building. who went down in the crash with the others. it was stadted to-day that while Mir AluSNCA Ndr tuMtltAE NBn@AbEEHIlt from his fractured leg and from the nervous shock of the disaster. seri- ous consequences were not antici- pated.
 The assistance of the militia in clearing up the ruins was missed to- day. the work having been assigned to a large number of street raiIway fafp~pr< During thef forenoon how ever. the sidewalks near the building were cleared
 It is now generally believed that the collapse of the building was due to the effect of the recent excessive ly humid weather upon the material which was being put into the build ing The dsmpness. it is thought soffene1 the cement blocks used fn the front of the bufidinz- until they refused tonFpr to support the cro& rir1ers bearing the weight of the frsmework of the roof-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
WILL BE NO AUTOPSY.
Body of Man Was Badly Decomposed
 When Taken from Water.

Middletown, July 24.-Medical Ex- aminer Calef to-day decided that he would not perform an autopsy on the body of William Hayes who was drowned after jumping from the burning launch Kittle NJ. in the Con- necticut river Saturday night and which was found yesterday. The body of Hayes was badly decomposed and on account of this condition Dr Calef decided not to perform an autopsy. The body was taken to East Hartford to-day and buried. Dr Calef and the coroner will continue an investiga- tion into the death of Hayes, how ever. until it is definitely decided that he met death as the result of drown- ing and not foul play. There was a bad bruise on Hayes head and 1t was thought that possibly death was due to blow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
Both Sides Are Claiming q vlctelI. After To-Days Hearing at tho
 Capitol
ICE MEN GET 4 DELAY
And the State Gets Permission to Examine Records and Books
 of the Company.

Hartford, July 4.-Both sidee scored in the litigation instituted against the fee companies of this city, in which the revocation of the chart>I CTS of the companies is sought. .on tho ground that they have failed to live up to those charters. The state in the superior court filed e repllcatiuni through the pleadings of the plaintiff ] denying in general the defense set up.l Attorney Perkins for the defenso4 maintained that as new matter war contained in the states reply, the de-a fense should be given further time in which to make answer, and scored a l point by getting weeks delay. Thel state then sprung a surprise by ask- ing for an order, giving it permission , to examine the records, books, etc. oe ! the alleged ice trust from October 10 up to the present time, in order to pre- pare it's case for trial The lawyer for the company stubbornly fought the motion but the presiding 1udee finally signed it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
CARS RUNNING TO-DAY
Trolley Employees at New Bedford
 Continue Their Demands.

New Bedford, Mass, July c.-Al- though the employees of the Union Street Railway at q meeting held early today again voted to support their demands for wage increase, recognition of the union and somewhat shorter hours by strike the regular workingmen's cars were running at G.3O o'clock this morning on the va rious lines of the city as well as be- tween here and Fall River.
 The men gathered about one o'clock this morning after the last car had been housed. and discussed the refusal of President Henry H. Crapo of the road to sign the agreement submitted to him last week. The situation was laid before the men and for five hours there was a debate on the question of striking.
 Definite action was taken at 3 o'clock this morning. when the strike was favored by large vote, but the matter of settling what time the men should leave their work, was left to the officers of the union.
 The strike developed gradually. As the time came for the different men to report. some failed to report. Shortly after 10 o'clock 1t was esti- mated on the basis of the number of men supposed to be on duty at that hour, that about twenty per cent of the employees were at work. It was stated that non-union men had been hired to take the places of some of the strikers and the car service was.being maintaind although the usual number of cars was not in operation.
 During the forenoon a crowd of young men and boys stationed at the corner of Yenyon street and Acushnet avenue, opposite the headquarters of strikers. bombared several cars with vegetables. Most of the missiles went through the car windows and some of them struck passengers. The district was soon under control of the authori- ties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
)THE ARBITRATION { TREATY DISCUSSED V. J. Byan's Proposed Rider Talked Over at International Council
 To-Day
II HAS BEEN RECAST
Disagreements to Be Submitted For Arbitration and Hostilities in
 Meantime to Cease.

London, July 24.--William J. Bry- ans proposed rider to the model ar bitration treaty was discussed at a session of the International council of the Interparliamentary Union today and resulted in its being recast, as fol- lows
 If disagreement should arise which is not included in those to be submitted to arbitration the contract ing parties shall not resort to any act of hostility before they separately or Jointly invite, as the case may neces- sitate. the formation of an internation- ai commission of Inquiry or mediation of one or more friendly powers, this , requisition to take place is necessary sp accordance with article VIII of The Hague convention providing for . peaceful settlement of international conflicts /
 On the resumption of the sessions of the conference of the interparlia- mentary union today the above unan- imously adopted after speeches by former Austrian Minister of Con- merce von Plener and Mir Bryan sup porting the amended rider. The latter said that his amendment was aimed at widening the scope of arbitration so as to Include questions of national honor. If the hand of war could be stayed till the conscience awakened wars would become more remote. The amendment therefore was long step in the direction of peace.
 Mir Bryan's speech aroused much enthusiasm.
 Baron 'Estournelles de Constant. head of the French delegation. subse- quently opened the debate on the limi- tatfon of military and naval forces, declaring that if the powers were un- decided among themselves how to net rstheir common interests they would be forced to do so. first by bankruptcy and then by revolution. The baron said that limitation of armaments had no connection with the chlmera of dis armament. The arguments against disarmament were based on the aug mented expenditures of the powers. The representations in the United States were due to the unfortunate ex- ample of Europe. but in proportion to the population the American forces had not been increased unreasonably.
 Germany. continued the baron.. struggles with the United States for naval pre-eminence and thus divides her energes both on land and sea, use lessly. for the American states were united and inaccessible. while the states of Europe were divided and will always be menaced by the possi- bility of coalition against them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
Good Cricket in Sight.

Boston. July 2i.-with all the strong players still in the running. there was plenty of sport on the card at the Longwood Cricket club to-day. when the first matches were called for the second day of the clubs an- nual tournament. The players. how ever, found the weather conditions somewhat adverse. for a heavy rain during the night had made the turf uncertain. The moist. sultry atmos- pheric conditions continued. Interest in the matches In singles in the fore noon centered in the unfinished con- test between E. D. Dewhurst and H. B. Register. which was stopped yes- terday by rain. with the score two sets and three games all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
FAST MAIL WRECKED
Seven Lives Were Lost in a Train Accident Near Spokane Last
 Evening
PLUNGED OVER BEREAVEMENT

Spokane, Wash, July 24.-At least seven lives were lost, seven persons were seriously injured and score of others sustained cuts and bruises in wreck of the fast mail train on the Great Northern about mile east of Camden, Wash, thirty-five miles east of Spokane, late yesterday after noon, when the locomotive, mail, baggage and smoking cars left the rails on emerging from a tunnel and plunging over the seventy foot em- bankment were submerged in the waters of Diamond lake.
 Spreading rails, probably caused by sun kinks, is given as the cause. The dead:
 N. Edward Munson, engineer Hill yard, Wash.
 Frank Bell, fireman, Hillyard.
 Charles Dannery mail clerk, Spo-
 George R. Strickland, express mes senger
 George Howard Curtice, Spokane, lumberman.
 T. J. Dobow, Spokane.
 Unidentified man at Buchanan's undertaking rooms, has brown mus tache and wears an Odd Fellows pin.
 Among the seriously injured are:
 John Lord, Seattle, actor, left hand cut, face bruised and back hurt.
 Walter N. Ross, news agent, Seat tie, wrist cut.
 Henry Byoeum, Minot, N. D., bad fly burned and hurt internally.
 Immediately after the smoker struck the water there was blinding flash, which spread over the part of the car not submerged and fire fol- lowed.
 The impact was so terrific that several cars on the rear of the train were wrenched and twisted, and the fact that the couplings did not break on the dining, tourist and sleeping cars was the only thing that averted even greater loss of life.
 Engineer Munson and Fireman Bell evidently stuck to their posts, and 1t is believed, too, that the loco motive is in from 100 to 300 feet of water. Two divers made half a dozen attempts to find the locomo- tive, but they were not successful.
 w. s. Hinneman, contractor for construction work on the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Co, broke through a window to escape from the burning and half submerged smoker. Mir Hinneman said:
 We were coming at fearful speed through that tunnel and we passengers were all wondering if the engineer had lost his senses, driving at that rate of speed with sharp curve ahead. I think we must surely have been going forty-flve miles an hour"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
Visited the Grounds.

Norfolk, Va. July 24.-The Massa- chusetts commissioners to the James town exposition. accompanied hy John Davalle. architect. today visit ed the exposition grounds, making preliminary arrangements for the Massachusetts state building. The commissioners were also in confer ence today with officials of the ex- position company, whose guests they are at the Virginia club here. In the Massachusetts party are Commis- sioners Francis Henry Appleton. president of the Sons of the Ameri- can Revolution: Arthur Lord. presi- dent of the Pilgrims society. and W.T. liam IT. Fairbanks. brother-ln-law of Senator Crane of Massachusetts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
LANDLORD SHOOTS ONE 0F HIS TENANTS SommerViIIe Hotel Keeper b Now Locked Up on a Charge of
 Murder USED AN ARMY MUSKET
When Boarder Was About to Move His Trunk He Fired the
 Charge Into His Body.

Somerville, Mass, July 24.-A quarrel between landlord and tenant resulted to-day in the death of George w. Gilmore, and the arrest of Henry E. Parsons of this city on a charge of murder.
 Gilmore. who is teamster, has had room at Parsons house for some months. It is alleged that he in- tended to move to-day and was shot as he passed up the stairs to get his trunk
 The weapon used was an old army musket made at Harper's Ferry in 1852.