davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-20
SOLDIERS 1T KIEV MUTINY.
Seventy Killed and Wounded by Fire
of Loyal Troops.

St Petersburg. June l9-Detaus Of the
mutiny of sappers al Kiav show that fl
was suppressed only after a bloody en-
gagement AZ midnight on June Il between
the mutneers and loyal troops. in which
about seventy men were killed or
wounded
Kiev is one Of the cities where reyolu-
tionary ideas have made the greatest IN
roads upon the army. and the revolution
ary military organization is powerful
counting among its members dozens Of
officers
The mutiny was planned TO coincide
with a general political strike as reply
to the dissolution Of Parliament. involv-
Ing the railroads. tclegraphs and mails
In several OF the southern provinces ar
raugements for the strike had been max
ing for months under the leadership Of
an experienced organizer NJ. LOskotj.
who was a member Of the first Parlia-
ment
The wOrkmen Of Moscow are becoming
restless. and the commandant Of that
city has brought % companies Of infantry
into the place 10 overawe the men. Sew
eral big meetings Of wOrkmen I'm the
Moscow suburbs have been broken up.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-20
LITTLE GIRL IS MISSING.
Fear that Five-yeHr-oId Child Has
Been Kidnapped.

Westchester, June 19-Much mystery
surrounds the disappearance Of fve-year-
old Mary Newlin from the home of her
stepfather, Henry Lewis, Of Kemblevine,
in the lower part of the county. The
child has not been seen since Sunday
afternoon and there is a suspicion that
she has been kidnapped
The county commissioners and District
Attorney MacElree have been appealed
to for aid in the search. The 'hild had
been gathering wild flowers with other
children.
They walked with her to a point near
her home. where they left her. Since
then nothing has been seen Of her. Dill
gent search has been made. but without
avail. District Attorney MacElree went
to the fathers house last night to inquire
into the affair
The Washington herald., 1907-06-20
TRACKS UNSAFE, Is CHARGE.
New Form of Attack Being Made on
Railroads of Kansas,

Topeka, kans., June 19-The fight
against railroads in Kansas took new
turn to-day. Charles Griffith, former
county attorney of Bourbon County.
fled with the State board o. railroad
commissioners a complaint against the
Missouri Pacific Railroad COMPANY.
charging that its rails in Kansas are in
an unsafe condition, as a result Of fail
ure on the part Of the company to re-
new its old ties and rails or employ a
sufficient number Of men to properly
patrol the tracks and keep them in a
state of repair.
Mr. Griffith represents the National
Union Of Railway Trackmen. The com
plaint is signed by j. S. Shepard. Of
Fort Scott. Shepard is secretary of the
union.
\ similar complaint was filed with
the board Of railway commissioners Of
Missouri to-day. and it is evidently the
intention to proceed along the same
lines I'm both States. In both instances
the complaint is supported by more
than a score OF photographs. which are
alleged TO show actual track conditions
along the lines Of the Missouri Pacific
in Kansas and Missouri.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-20
CONFUSED BY CABBIES' CALL
Union Man Thinks He Is Received as
Oae ON the Unfair List.

His brain was befuddled and his step
was unsteady-he had just arrived on the
Congressional Limited and was suffering
from an overindulgence Of the pleasures
Of the buffet car. He was tugging away
at a heavily packed suit case as he made
his way through the Sixth street exit of
the Pennsylvania station
All the "cabbies' were there, and the
rivalry for the patronage Of the new
conner was strong. But the traveller ap-
parently paid no attention TO any one.
cab" "Cabr' "Cabr' yelled all Of the
men. each Of them repeating the call as
fast and as often as possible. The man
passed along the line.
"CabW cab" Cab" continued the
drivers until their words ran together and
were confusing. Cab "scab-scab. scab-
scab, scab-scab-scab!' they yelled.
The stranger took notice.
Go on he shouted at the "cabbes."
I'm a un-hic-Tm a union man"
The Washington herald., 1907-06-20
MILDLY DIES OF RHEUMATISM,
Harry LeaPhaFt, OF Glass 90, Passes
Away at His Home.

Brookfeld, Mo, June 19-Harry Leap
hart, of the class Of '09, Annapolis, died
at his home here last night The young
man was at home on two months va
cation. -Four days before he died a physl-
clan was called, who gave him treatment
for rheumatism. He seemed to have a
premonition that he would not recover,
and so expressed himself to his mother,
with the assurance that he would be pre-
pared for death
The Washington herald., 1907-06-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
{. S Dept. Of Agriculture Weather Bureau.

Washington WEDNESDAY June Ia-s p m
Thunder showers have occurred IN Atlantic Coast
States and the Lower lake region due 10 a shallow
a~metrir d5Ir sion that now occupies the Upper
Ohio VALLEY. TIE western ARA q high pressure has
about disappeared. No material change in tempers-
ure has occurred. except such AS has resulted from
local showers and OCEAN winds.
The weather fu- Thursday and Fuiav viii prob
aby be showery over the eastern third of the caun-
fry and ths Middle Rocky Mountain region. Imp1r-
'ant temperature changes are not ANTICIPATED. The
humidity in Eastern districts viii. however. he
rather high.
The winds along the New England coast viii De
fresh sauth5astery, oD the Middle and South At
antic coasts light 70 fresh s0utherlys On the Gulf
c1ast light ~ frCSh sgutbCry On the Lower Lakes,
light and variable with occasional thunder squalls
and oH the Upper Lake. light and variable
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports
win have light variable winds and fair weather o.
Grand Varf-=
The Washington herald., 1907-06-20
Orchards Confederate Ends Life.

Fort Collins, Colo. June 19-Coroner H.
N. HalIoweu and Deputy Sheriff Irving
Lowrey returned to-day from the Bald
win ranch. in North Park and said that
man who recently committed suicide
there was, they were quite positive. Jack
SImpkins. wanted i'm connection with the
assassination Of former Gov. Steunen-
berg. HalIowell says that the dead man
answers Simpkins' description almost ex-
actly
The man arrived at the Baldwin ranch
ten days ago in poor health and got work.
He was continually on the lookout al
ways went armed. and demanded his pay
for his work every night
The Washington herald., 1907-06-20
DO NOT DESIGNATE TAFT.
Kentucky Republicans Favor Con-
tinuation of Roosevelt's Policies.

Louisville, June 19-Following a spirited
contest in committee, between Taft and
anti-Taft forces, resolutions were adopted
by the Republican State convention to-
night which are somewhat In the nature
of a surprise. The resolutions commend
the ability, integrity, and courage Of Pres
ident Roosevelt and his administration.
and. without expressing a preference for
any candidate, favor the selection by the
next national convention for President of
one in full accord with these policies and
who viii energetically carry them out in
the interest Of all the people
The Washington herald., 1907-06-20
CzOLGOSz EXECUTIONER HELD.
Electrician Accused of stealing
Horse and Runabouf

New York. June l9-Charles Edwards.
an electrician, under arrest at Brooklyn
police headquarters to-day, charged with
stealing a horse and runabout. told the
police that be was the man who killed
CZolgosz, the assassin Of President Nc
Kinley
Edwards said that in 1891 he was con-
victed of robbery and sentenced to four
teen years Imprisonment He was trans
ferred to Auburn Prison. and on the day
set for the execution OF Czolgosz State
Electrician Davis was seized with YER
tigo and was unable to proceed with the
preparations for the execution.
Edwards followed out Mr.. Davis in
structions. and. when the signal was
given, turned on the current that killed
the assassin.
Edwards is accused by Stark W. salt,
a liveryman at Pacific and Bond streets.
Of obtaining a livery rig on May 26 and
failing to return it,
The Washington herald., 1907-06-20
Dinz PraIses Thomnson.

Mexico City, June 19-United States
Ambassador Thompson is in receipt OF
q complimentary testimonial on the ef-
feet of his address at the monument
erected in memory of the Chapultepec
cadets from President Diaz. The speech
will be read by the Presidents order in
all the schools.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-20
Local Temperature.

Midnight. 65. ? a. m g.. a. r.. 60. a. n. S.,
8 a. m. o.; 70 a. M 20. z noon. &c ? %. m. q
4 %. m- s; 6 q. m, p. s p. m. 20. 70 b. m. g.
Maximum, 81 minimum. O..
Relative humidity-5 a. m. 80 ? %. m. 60. s p.
n a5. Rainfall s "a m % Do. mI. Trace. Hours
Of sunshine "a. per cent Of possible sunshine 90
The Washington herald., 1907-06-20

New York, Juns n.-Arrived-Amenian. Liverpool.
June
ARR ed out Main az Bremen, from New York
Hudscu AZ Havre from New York
Saile1 IRON foreign pcrts-Carouia. from Queens
town for New YoIA, Oceanic. from Southampton.
for New York.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-20
Tide Table.

To-dsy-Hgh tide 1g- a. m and 35- p. n. low
tide. q q. m. and . D. m.
To-morov-HisA tide. 81 a. m. and 8 81 o. m.
low tide. l0I9 a. %. and l32 D. n.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-20

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hours ended a;
p N. yesterday, are as follows
The Washington herald., 1907-06-20
AEELElk s
Temperature. in Other Cities.

Registered standard thsmometsr-9 a. m. Is; Z
oan. SO 2 D. m, 90. T- H.. s.; D. m. 3
The Washington herald., 1907-06-20

The private rooms in our new firepT0Of
Storage Building are thoroughly approved
by the Fire Underwriters
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-01-31

Summary Destruction of Inclos-
ures Ordered.

A circular calling attention to an
amendment the act entitled Gan act
to prevent unlawful occupancy of the
public lands" has been sent out by
Secretary Hitchcock to ali of the special
agents and local land offices. 1t is is
the desire of the department to give
the provisions Of the law as wide pub
licity as possible. The cir ular follows:
ut shall be the duty of the special
agent on receipt of any char or COM
plant or upon Information being ac-
quired by him from any source, that an
unlawful inclosure Is being maintained
by any person or persons, association,
or corporation. to at once proceed to ee-
cvre sufficient data. including degcrip-
ton of the lands inclosed, with reason
able certainty, not necesra rilv by metes
and bounds. nor by Governmental SUBJ
divisions Of surveyed land, but only 80
that the inclosure may be Identified aud
the person or persons guilty of the vio-
lation, as nearly as may be, and by de-
scription if the name can not, on rea.
sonable inquiry. be ascertained, and to
at once submit such case, with the data
thus obtained, to the United States at
torney for prosecution.
1T shall be the duty of the special
agent, and he shall be go instructed, to
be alert and vigilant to detect the ex.
istence of unlawful Enclosures in his dis
trict and to proceed in accordance there.
with as hereinabove directed, and that
he is not to construe his duties as re-
curing that, before proceeding in the
matter of an unlawful inclosure, there
must first be filed with him formal
by some person or persons
with the facts, but it shall
% his duty, as hereinabove stated, to
AXE the initiative himself"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-01-31
MORROW COUNTY
LADIES WIN
Mrs. c. f. Redfeid a ID Miss Audrev
WOofery Will goto James.
town Expositfon.

The Pacific Northwest James,
town Exposition contest is closed.
resulting in the choice of some 20
young ladies from various counties
who will leave for the East, Nav
L, on the biggest advertising trip
ever given by any publication in
the United States. Miss Audrey
Woolery, Of lone, polled the high
est vote, 1888, and chooses the
chappron of the party. This hon
or falls on Mrs. G. Z. Redfa,d of
Heppner. Mrs. Redield is Just
the lady for the place, being q
leading favorite in society.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-01-31
BIG HERDS GONE
Range Cattle of the Dakotas Fast
Disappearing.

A correspondent at Dc atwood, S. p.
writes as follows of the suspension o.
one Of the largest cattle companies IN
the United States near Deadwood:
The Franklin Cattle company, the
most profitable in the state of South
Dakota. has cold its interests to the
American Livestock and Loan company
of Denver. The day of range cattle has
passed. The day of the big cattleman
is also gone, and the wide stretches of
country once covered by thousands of
head OF rowing cattle are now being
dotted here and there with tiny houses,
the evidence OF the influx oi the small
farmer. This change in the character
pf the country north and west OF the
Black Hills has been known and
recognized for some time, but the sell
ing out of this large corporation has,
more than any other other one thing,
brought the actual facts to notice.
The franklin Cattle company. or
ganized in the spring OF 1885, has been
not only the largest, but one of the
most profitable organizations in the
state. 1t was at first sort of a family
affair, consiatinS OF Harris Franklin,
now known as the richest msn South
Dakota; Mrs. Harris Franklin, their
son. N. F. Franklin. and Ben Bear.
Not less than $4,000 head of stock
comprised the comp ny's ownings. and
its annual shipments, averaging about
10 900 head, were largely instrumental
in making the town Belle Fourche that
which it will never be again-the largest
single shipping point for cattle in the
world.
In the year 1897 the company was re-
organized under the name of Harris
franklin & Co., and E. 81. Hartman, Of
railroad fame. and s. W. Allerton, of
Chicago, became heavily interested in
he project. Success continued to at.
end the company. During it's existence
{ paid out in dividends over FIVE times
ts capital, and the rail Dads have profit
d by its shipments to the extent of
i 100000.
The recent deal includes all of the
holdings with the exception
f a few thousand head of cattle in
Nebraska and Wyoming. These will
e shipped during the coming fall, and
he Franklin Cattle company and all its
oldIngs will then be thing of the past.
This change IN the tock.raising in
ustry of the west is due not only to the
lct that homesteaders are dividing the
md up into small holdings and are be.
oming pertinent settlers, but also be-
ause the sheepmen, with their i'm
tense herds, are coming in and crowd
lg out the cattle.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-01-31
COURT HOUSE
HAPPENINGS
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


VIM. Letrace and wife to J. G..
Kirk, trustee. Heppner property.
$780,
Charles Bell to Joseph A. Nc
Laughlin, 160 acres. $500.
N. P. r. r. Co. to John Kilkenny
Completion of 10 year contract,
2402.90. s129745.
Ade NJ. Ayers and husband to
Sarah +. Sperry, 100 acres. $40.
State of Oregon to Richard
Neville, 800 aces. $40O.
N. NJ. Johnson, el NJ, % Albert
L. Hudson, lard n NJ rrow ard
Gillian counties. $4,000.
r. +. Hynd and wifi to John l..
Jenkins, land in Morrow county.
$145O.
John L. Jenkins and wife to
Chas. A. jenkins, undivided 81
interest in 160 acres. $1,000.
Chas. A. jenkins to John T..
Jenkins, l6O acres. $1,000.
United States to Carl A. Cox.
Duplicate receipt.
State of Oregon to Sarsh Co.
man, l20 acres. s240.
Chas Sherman snd wife to 81.
E. Renshaw, 160 acres. $1,000.
United States to William B.
Ward. Duplicate receipt.
W. 81. French, administrator, to
Allie West. Land in Morrow
county. $40.
Lydia A. johnson to Allie West
land in Morrow county. 81.
Oregon Land & Water Co., to
Ira Wykoff. Property in Irrigon.
$3.50.
John c. McCarty and wife to D.
B. Smith, land in Morrow county.
$1,000.
Jim Kilkenny, quit claim deed
IF 160 acres, back to United States.
Frank P. Mesick to Thomas z.
Fisher, Morrow county land. $1,000.
Sarah I. King and husband to
Z. r. Gabb, lots IN lone.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-01-31
County Sunday school Convention

The annual Sunday School con.
vention of Morrow County will be
held at lone, Feb. 7 and s. There
will probably be an afternoon
session on the 7th, followed by an
evening session and three sessions
on the Sth. State Field Worker,
Chas, A. Phipps, will be present
and assist in the convention. Let
all Sunday School workers make
an effort to be present. Programs
will be issued later.
State Field Worker Phipps will
also address the people of Hepp-
ner, on Tuesday evening, Feb. 5,
at $50 o'clock, at the Christian
Church; and will address the peo-
pie of Lexington, on Wednesday
evening, Feb. 6, at the Congrega-
tional Church. Mr.. Phipps is
thoroughly alive to the work and
will interest you if you attend any
of these meetings.
Executive Committee.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-01-31
PLAN A NEW STATE
TO Join Northern Idaho and East
ern Washington.

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 26-Holding oi
convention in Spokane in March to
discuss the plan of the pew State OF
Lincoln is definitely proposed bv F. H.
Mason and G. H. Moore, very promi-
nent business men, who ask that the
Spokane Chamber OF Commerce issue q
call to all commercial bodies. The plan
contemplates extending the south
boundary of Washington through Idaho,
thus constituting the south boundary of
the new state. Montana would be the
east boundary, British Columbia the
nortn boundary. and the west, instead
or being the Cascade Mountains. would
be an extension of the east boundary of
California, the 1oOth pareIle OF latitude.
This would leave Wenatchee and
North Yakima and Ellensburg in the
State of Washington, of which Olympia
is the capital.
Possible opposition from Idaho to the
proposed plan will be met by extending
the present Ihaho boundary west to
meet the same parallel that now con-
stitutes the east boundary of California
thus al! that portion of the present
State of Oregon bounded on the south
by Nevada would be added to Idaho.
Idaho would gain more territory than
she loses, and be more symmetrical.
No opposition is anticipated from
Southern Idaho on the proposed basis,
as it would gain such cities as Walls
Wslla and Pendleton. Oregon and
Washington would be the only states to
suffer serious loss of territory, and op.
position from the western part OF each
,f these states would have to be over
'ome by the promoters of the State of
lincoln.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-01-31

Sleet and Snow ParaIyzcs Business
In Metropolis.

The Evening Telegram sums up
the result of the storm of snow
and sleet in Portland as follows:
Three horses killed.
Two men Injured.
Overland trains blockaded by
snow.
Street railway traffic suspended.
Ornamental trees and gardens
destroyed.
Telephone and telegraph wires
prostrated.
Public schools demoralized.
City park nearly wrecked.
Retail business temporarily
paralyzed.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-01-31
WILL LOCATE
IN KEppNER
Forest SUPERINTENDENT ID. II. Shelter
Will Open Permanent
Headquarters Here.

D. B. Shelter, forest superintend-
ent, arrived in the city Tuesday,
and is now guest at the Palace.
Mr.. Shelter will open up perma-
nent headquarters IN Heppner to
take charge of the work connected
with the Heppner forest reserve.
Mr. Shelter has issued call for
a meeting of the stockmen to be
held IN Heppner on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 10, for the benefit of the
stockmen who have formerly used
the range now in the limits of the
reserve.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-01-31

The news Of both nemIspheree-in The
Weekly Oregonian-
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-01-31
4-S47.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
Land Office at The Dalle5, Oregon,
November 10Th 1896.
Notice is hereby given that Msurice z. BaN
OF Hsrdman, Oregon, has filed notice of his
intention to make final ive-year proof in sup
port OF his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No.
1912 made Feby., S, 1900. for the NWkNWA of
Section u, N11NEk and NEI4 NWA OF Section
II. Township South. Range "a E.. W. NJ and
that said proof will be made before J. p.
Williams, y. 5. Commissioner. at his office in
Heppner. Or, on January 81, 1907,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, the land viz:
James Wyland Charles Bulls. Wilson ..
Bsyless and William Il. Robinson all of Hard
man, Oregon.
MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Regist
Noy2o-JanS,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-01-31
For SaIe-Town Property.

Good room house, good cellar. good
wash house well furnished, wood shed
chicken house and barn, with S good
lots four bordering on Main street. good
well of water, shubbery and shade trees.
Fine garden and two blocks from public
school. Price $500. Inquire at this
office.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-01-31

II you take this paper anu he weekly
Oregpnisn you won't have to beg your
news ...-.-.o..-,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-05
GENERAL NEWS.

| The board of assessors Quadriennial
revaiuation of Chicago real estate
shows an advance of AZ per cent in
the downtown district.
Governor Swanson of Virginia bit.
terly denounces the railroad rate law
Injunction issued by Federal Judge
Pritchard and advises that 1t be liz.
nored.
The civic federation committee in
its report says that municipal utilities
must be controlled by cities either
by ownership or regulation. the choice
depending on local conditions.
Professor Charles j. Bushnell of
Washington asserts the nation is rush
Ing into bankruptcy by spending year
~ billion dollars more on the vi
cious and pauper classes than the
increase of wealth amounts to. and
backs up his position with startling
array of figures.
A federal law to prevent gambling
uron steamboats, will be asked of con.
sress at Its next session by the presi-
dent. To meet the conditions pre.
clpitated at Chicago by the steamer
City OF Traverse the government will
ask that II be given ample authority
TO suppress all forms OF gambling upon
vessels over which II has Jurisdiction.
Iron rusts because there is electro
chemical action and reaction on It's
surface. Hydrogen ions are the lit
tie devils that spoil boilers, boiler
tubes and make the roof leak. XIII the
Ions with chronic acid and its salts ;"
The truth in the foregoing paragraph
will be worth millions annually to
the people of the United States. said
Secretary Wilson OF the department of
agriculture. II is the essential part
of the discovery made by Allerton s.
Cushman, assistant director of the OF.
flee of public roads.
Colonel r. NJ. Baker, formerly of
Chicago. declares he is dlsgusted at
the lack of appreciation by the public
for his elaborate fountain erected at q
large expense on principal business
corner of San Bernardina. Cal, and
announced that he would like lodge
or the city to maintain 1t 1t IN future
or he will have it pulled down because
of the thieYery and vandalism result
ing in the loss of dozens OF cups and
breaking open the steel doors to the
ice chest to steal ice. He has sti ick-
EN- from his will the provision under
which ice was to have been supplied
daily to the fountain forever
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-05

Governor Buchtel of Colorado. while
in Chicago, replied in signed inter-
view for the RecordHerald to Sher-
man Bells and Judge Lindsey's asper-
slons.
Editors OF trade journals unite In
optimistic view OF the business out
look. They say that the slight recess
sion has served to bring industry to a
healthful pace.
The railroads have filed a petition
with Judge Pritchard's court saying
they were dubbed into submission by
North Carolina authorities and that
they signed the peace agreement un-
der duress.
Henry Clews, banker. at Chautauqua
assembly urged publicity as cure
for corporation abuses and favors the
naming OF n government director for
each Interstate railroad company.
The death OF a Pittsheld. H., woman
reveals n strange romance in which
she was married to her adopted son.
who was to have welded her 12-year-
old daughter. the girls death prevent
ing 1t.
The Central Passenger association
lines have made a rate Of one fare for
the round trip for the @. A. r. ma
tlonal convention. southeastern lines
one fare plus 81 and the southwestern
lines one and one-third fares. The
rates are higher than In former ysaza,