davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-08-08
FOR ANOTHER TRIAL.
Peary VIII start In Attempt to
Reach Pole.

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 5.-Com.
mander Robert E. Aeary left here today
for New York, whence be will sail in a
few days on an expedition to the North
Pole. Commander Peary said today:
From New York shall 20 direct to
Sidney, G. B., where I shall coal, and
there will be no stops on the way, ss l
have no time to lose.
"My crew this time will be practically
the same as on my last "trip. Captain
Robert bartlett is to command the
Roosevelt. l am prepared to make
everv effort to reach the Pole. If do
succeed next Summer, shall stay over
year. II do not succeed, l shall
stay one year later. l am taking along
everything for three years trip"
Commander Peary, giving some details
of his plans said:
"John Murphy, my old boatswain, is
to be with me again. l am to have
Wardwell, my old chief engineer. Ross
6. Marvin, of Bucksport, is to be nv
resistant. and he will be the only Maine
member of the party. l am to have a
new surgeon. There are several ap.
plications for the position. but as yet no
one has been chosen. l will settle that
when l get to New York"
Asked if he expected to reach the Pole
this time, Commander Peary said:
"A man who has had an experience
in the North knows that to say be will
do certain thing up there is madness
l have learned many lessons from my
other trips and 1 shall profit by all my
experience. What shall find at the
Pole is a question that cannot be
answered uutil have reached it,"
Asked if he had ample funds for
on the expedition, Commander
Perry replied:
II will! say one thing. and that is that
the delays in repairs on the boilers of
the Roosevelt have been and are now
worrying me great deal more than the
money with which to finance lthe expe-
dition."
Commander Peary appeared today to
be in rugged health and was full of
enthusiasm for the trip.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-08-08
OF interest To Women.

To such women as are not seriously oal
OF health, but who have eXacting duties
to perform, either in the way of house,
hold cares or in social duties and func.
tions which seriously tax their strength.
as well as to nursing mothers, DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription has proved most
valuable supporting tonic and invigorat-
ing nervine. BY Its timely use, much
serious sickness and suffering may be
avoided. The operating table and the
surgeons knife, would, it is believed,
seldom have to be employed If this most
valuable woman's remedy were resortet
to in good time. The "Favorite Prescrip
tion" has proven great boon to expectant
mothers by preparing the system for the
coming of baby, thereby rendering child
birth safe, easy, and almost painless.
Bear in mind, please that DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is not a secret or
patent medicine, against which the most
intelligent people are quite naturally
averse, because of the uncertainty as to
their composition and harmless CT aract1r,
but Is MEDICINE OF KNOWN CCnPOSI-
TIoN, full list of all its ingredients being
printed, in plain English, on every bottle
wrapper. An examination of this list OF
ingredients will disclose the fact that it Is
non-alcoholic in it's composition, chemic-
ally pure, triple-retined glycerine taking
the place of the commonly used alcohol,
In its makeup. In this connection it
may not be out of place to state that the
uFavorite Prescription of DR.. Pierce is
the only medicine put up for the cure OF
woman's peculiar weaknesses and all,
mentS, and sold through druggists, I'LL
the ingredients of which have the un-
animous endorsement of all the leading
medical writers and teachers of all the
several schools Of practice, and that too
as remedies for the ailments for which
rFavorite Prescription is recommended
"a little book of these endorsements will
be sent to any address. postpaid, and
absolutely free if you request same by
postal card, or letter, of DR.. R. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, n. Y.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation Constipation is the cause OF
many diseases. Cure the cause and you
cure the disease. Easy to take as candy.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-08-08
OZONE MASTER MIND
Standard OH Company Most Perfect
Machine.

Chicago, Aug. 3.-(Special. j.
Standard OLA synonym of
financial hypnotism-ls the pro-
duct of one master mind. John
D. Rockefeller and his associates
have evolved from beginning
of nothing the most complete,
most perfectly organized and ex-
travagantly successful piece of
business machinery the world has
ever known, an organization which
leaves the East linda Company, a
marvel in it's day, mere bagatelle.
The Standard Oil Company faced
a master for the first time IN it's
career of Al years when it was
hailed before Judge Landis and
mulcted to the full extent of the
law.
From the time four young men
joined resources of less than $780,
900 in the formation ofthe original
Standard Oil Company to the last
dividend.declsring period of 1907,
which marked the distribution of
nearly $4,000, 900 in profits for less
than one year, Standard Oil has
conquered all that stood in it's way.
mastering all obstacles, relegating
the law Of supply and demand to
the dead letter statutes and sweep
ing all before it through the very
force of its matchless system of
business organization.
John D. Rockefeller, William
Rockefeller, Henry II. Rogers,
John D. Archbold, Henry NJ.
Flagler, Oliver 81. Payne and
Charles M. Pratt comprise the
inner circle of kings and princes of
Standard Oil.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-08-08
ssFOR ROOSEVELT"

T. G. Taylor of Pendleton, who
is a close student of economic and
political questions, says upon bis
return from an extended visit in
the east that the preponderance OF
sentiment seems to be "for Roose-
yeli" for president.
And why not?
He says that the substantial
nonied interests of the east, all of
those not speculative and predatory,
are for Roosevelt and that the
working classes, which are now
enjoying unprecedented prosperity,
excepting, of course, a few leading
asitators, are for Roosevelt.
In the east, as here, the great
middle class of people are for
Roosevelt, and from everv indica-
ton the next republican national
convention will be stampeded by
Roosevelt delegates until the presi
dent will be forced to accept
smother term.
There is more reason for his
election now than ever before.
His great work is not half done.
Panama needs his vigorous
direction. The public land ques-
tion needs his aggressive policy for
B few years longer, and Hartman
and his gang of corruptionists and
Debs and his army all require q
-RoossEelt policy for a few years
yet.
No matter how we'll qualified q |
new president might be, he could
net take up the Roosevelt policy
in the midst of the work. Roosevelt
has his forces organized, has his
work In hand, has his policy out
linsd and no other man can com.
plete his task as we'll as he. For
these reasons, Roosevelt should be
he logical choice of every pro-
gressive voter, regardless of politi.
cal affiliation.-East Oregonian.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-08-08
WILL COLLECT FINE.
Standard Oil Will be Forced to
Liqufdate.

Riverside, CAL, Aug. 3.-In an
address delivered tonight before
the Chamber of Commerce, James
R Garfield, Secretary of the In
terror, alluded to the fine imposed
upon the Standard Oil Company at
Chicago today. In the course of
his speech he said:
"The decision and fine are the
end of long fight and will teach
people of this country that,,no man,
big or little, is above the law. The
Standard Oil Company and others
like that great corporation have
gone ahead on the theory that
they were 30 powerful that they
could do things the ordinary
citizen could not"
Asked if the prosecution could
collect the fine, Mr.. Garfield
replied:
"You may be assured we can.
There are 10000 more counts
hanging over them, in which
similar fines can be administered"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-08-08

The LaGrande sugar factory has
started its summer run, using for
"stock" the residue syrup left over
from last fall. The output from
this residue will reach about 1850
sacks.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-08-08

A contract has been signed and the
machinery is on the ground at Pay
cite, Idaho, to bore $500 feetIf necessary
for oil, gas or whatever else of value
may be found.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-08-08

WANTED-To buy 1900 10 14OO
ronnd teams for CASH.. s. Saggart,
Heppner, Oregon, or Gazette office.
Aug. S-22.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-13
DIVIDED HE FEES WITH MAYOR.
 SAYS RUFF

tContinued from First PageD
 he has pleaded guilty. and in this day and generation. jurymen. no man, es- pecially no rich man. pleads guilty and bows down to shame and offers himself to a felon's stripes unless he is guilty. This community in it's every aspect is on trial. There is mo need for Us to boast of the soyer, eighty of the people If We are unable. when our public servants go wrong and commit crimes, for any reason or Tor any motives. to mete out punish ment In the last analysis it is up to you. my friends: and if you are unable to do yUur plain duty, fault will be upon your heads and yours alone.
 T beg and pray in this last time, do your duty when passing upon this mans crimes; do 1t fearlessly, do it for this whole people of ours: do it Tor this cpmmGnity; do 1t that we may uplift our city. if but little bit; that it may be little better under you- administration and ours. Do it that San Francisco may survive. if possible: that we may say to the world, that now points the finger of scorn at ans: Although we have err ed and our people done wrong, we have done the best we could to right It, and We are on the Tiarch again to new, better and nobIer San Fran. cisco. That is what I beg you to do on behalf of this prosecution"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-13
SERVANT GIRL E
 BRIDE lF MILLIONAIRE
Romance of Humble Swedish Girl Attracts Much Atten-
 tion In Spokane.

SPOKANE, Wash, June l2.-Anna
 Larson-Peterson. born of humble par
 ents in Sweden. has become the wife
 or D. c. Corbin, millionaire railroad ! builder and sugar manufacturer, pres
 luent or the Spokane Inl.sI national
 Railway company. whose line he built after selling the Spokane Falls & Northern railway to the Great North
 efn Railway company. The wedding LOOK place at Mount Vernon, N. Y., May 22. and was not made public
 until the couple arrived in Spokane.
 few days ago. Mrs. Curbin is B
 years of age. while her husband is 70. Close friends say 1t was love match.
 ] Mrs. COrbin's romance reads more
 like one of Hans Christian Anderson's fairy tales than the story of modern | life in the active and yirile North
 west The daughter of small farmer 1 in rural Sweden. as a little girl. she dreamed of the future, and before she attained her majority she came to
 America. like many of her country men and women, to improve her sta ton in life.
 After working in various households in New England and the Middle West states, she came to Spokane twelve
 years ago and entered the home of D.
 C. Corbin as q housekeeper and com
 panion to Mrs. Corbin She gained
 the friendship of Mrs. Corbin, who ss- sisted the girl with her education. shortly before Mrs corbin died, six years ago, Anna married Antone Pe- terson, at that time identified with a local hardware firm. but they lived to- gether only few weeks, and two years afterward the young woman ob- tained divorce at Tacoma.
 Before her marriage she invested [ her savings ip realty, which she sold profitably, and with the proceeds.
 went to Chicago to place herself under instructions, afterward going to Boston and New York, whence she went abroad with teacher and three other pupils on an educational tour.
 She travelled extensively a year, and in the meantime entered corrspond- ence with her former employer, who asked her hand in marriage three years ago. She gave her consent sey- eral weeks ago, when Mir. Corbin started Eastward on a business trip and they were married at the home of a friend, the bride being given away by her brother, Hialmer Larson, who Is chief drauahtsman for the Spokane International system.
 Mrs. Corbin is of the swedish type of beauty and has light hair and blue eyes. She is brilliant conversation alist and speaks English with scarce ly trace of accent. She is also con yersant with the French and German languages. She Is q member of the Swedish Lutheran church, and it is said by intimate friends that she will use considerable of the fortune placed at her disposal by her husband in assisting her countrywomen and in works of charity. Through her mar riage she becomes the mother-in-law of the Earl Of oxford. whose wife is Mir. COrbin's daughter.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-13
PRICE OF \ DRINK
 CAUSES MURDER
This the Petit Motive of a Mexican's Cold BIooded
 Crime.

The price of a drink, accordLoe to ue police and eye witnesses of the crime. was what caused Reyes Marti- neg to plunge knife through the throat of Enrico Sancedo at Tucson When refused money e hnv the Honor Martinez killed his victim. The Inu5. derer admits the killing, but urges as his defense that the murdered mar and two companions attempted to hold him up. This is denied by the com panions of the dead man who are held In Jail as witnesses. Circumstance seem to corroborate their story.
 The tragedy occurred near sbe Southern Pacific depot and was wit. messed by two Mexicans Atilano Mn. noz and Tranquilino BiIducez. who were in company with Sancedo all or the night preceding his murder.
 few hours after the murder was committed Sherif Pacheeo captured the fleeing criminal in the extreme northwest part of the city. When can. tured Martinez had on a brand new suit of clothes and a new straw baf To the police these things indicated that they had their man as the rnur. derer of Saneedo lost his hat in nm. ing from the scene of the crime ana the clothes he had worn were known to be smeared with blood. Later inc man confessed and some Yaquis with whom ne had been staying searched the place and found the ass4has of the murderer. The clothes were coz ered witn blood and the knife with which the deed waE done revealed it's blaGe stlli nnw1ped of blood stains gse weapon IS a nerce one-a new brSscApr knife with a we'll pointed S-inch blade that rom all appearances had jusr come from the store.
 The story told by the murderer is mat the three men attempted to hold nm np and that he fell upon one of them with his knife and the other two men ned. It happens, however. that the two men in company with the mur- dered man are well known here and thelr statement is that they had been with sancedo all night and that as they came along near the tracks Mar. unez came up to them and demanded dr1nk and upon his repeated demands being denied he drew knife and with one stab severeI Sancedo's jugnlar vein and fled.
 The murderer is well known at the coahty Jaii having been there many tlmes on minor charges and at inc time of his last crime was wanted on a charge of attempter rape. An af. tmept to arrest him several weeks ago resulted in a fight with Depnty Charles Berkenfield. He comes from the most criminal of all Indian tribes or Mexico, the Maduitos. and is a lit tie fellow with bad face.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-13
THIS MACHINE IS
 ID BE BOOKkEEpER

CHICAGO, June 12. Exit the book Keeper, expert accountant and clerical lnk singer. Men and women who Tor years, have earned a living through their cleverness at figures are to be displaced by a machine.
 Samuel E. Carlin has produced what unprejudiced investigators have des- ignated as the mechanical wonder of all time, machine that will add. subtract, divide and multiply. that will calculate in vertical and horizon tai lines simultaneously, and show a balance of any account at any mo- ment of the day.
 This is no dream, but reality Moreover nearly every bank in Chica- go has inquired into Carlin's won der worker and all are declared to be anxious to put it in use. Tn a few years" said Carlin today, "this ma chine will keep books for the world.
 The machine, it is claimed, can be used in any place where books are kept. It is operated through the me dium of an ordinary typewriter, to which is attached an electric motor. All the operator has to do Is to sit at the machine and operate it. It is declared a novice at book-keep- ing can hit off a banks balance as we'll as an expert, once he learns the mechanical details of manual opera tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-13
SALOON KEEPER WHIPS TWENTY
 SOLDIERS
Colorado Man Stands Off a Squad of United States Troops and Sends Bullets Into Two of Them

PARKER, Colo, June 12.-Fighting singlehanded against squad of twen- ty soldiers from Fort Logan. l.. F. Lambert, civilian and saloonkeeper. early this morning succeeded in more than holding his own in a riot in his saloon here. But it was only for a time that he kept the bluecoats at bay. and after he had shot two of the soldiers, one of them perhaps fatally, he crouched back of the bar. con timing his shooting. grabbed the money drawer of bis cash register and disappeared into the darkness. Up 10 late hourt tonight the peace of ficers have been unable to locate him.
 John Jandna, musician from Fort Logan, shot in the thigh by Lambert. probably Is fatally injured Reports from the hospital at Fort Logan in dicate that his chances for recovery are slight. Private Peter J. Salmon was the other man shot. he receiving a bullet in the arm and another in the thigh.
 The ross, it is alleged. started when a sergeant bought drink in the sa- loon and the proprietor. Lambert, Is
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-13
! HARD IS STILL MORE
 SPECIFIC
tcontinued from First Page.l

(Continued from First Page.) got a room on the same floor as the governor. He entered with pass key and looked around with the ilea of setting the bomb under the bed in grip with clock to set tt off
 But it would have blown the hotel all to pieces, wouldn't it?"
 "Yes."
 And you were willing to do this?"
 Yes"
 Did you expect to stay in the ho- tel that night?'
 "No, sir"
 "You were willing to kill everybody but yourself?"
 "Yes."
 Orchard said Coates told him in Denver about how rich his old part ners in the Hercules mine had be- come.
 He told me he thought it would be good chance for me to get even by stealing August Paulson's child and demanding s5O0O0 or s6O.000 ransom" Orchard went to Idaho and met Paul son who gave him cordial welcome. He invited Orchard to dinner.
 'You accepted his hospitality and ate at his table and met his family while planning to steal the child"
 ''T was thinking about it
 What caused you to abandon the plan?'
 "The weather was bad"
 That's all that saved the PauisOn childreu?"
 That was one reason"
 Orchard had to pawn some of his jewelfy while in Wallace. He had a bomb in the trunk with him. and he decided to get rid of the internal ma chine He was starting to throw the bomb into the creek. Orchard met a man named Cunningham, who wanted to know what was in the package. When I told him be wanted it. said Orchard. He said he wanted to throw it into the Tiger and Poorman's boarding house and kill lot of scabs. I refused at first. but finally gave t to him on the promise to throw 1t away if he did not use it."
 srhe bomb was finally thrown into the river. wasn't it"
 q don't know"
 Court adjourned for the day. At torney Richardson announced he would probably conclude the cross examination of Orchard tomorrow.
 Former Governor Peabody of Colo radc. who will be witness for the state, arrived in Boise tonight. Pea body declines Co discuss the case at present. preferring to wait until put on the stand. Among other visitors arriving tonight Is Governor Sheldon of Nebraska, who accompanied large delegation of business men from Omaha. They are touring the state and were given reception by the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-13
SONG AT BIER TOLD OF BOYS ROMANCE

SANTA ROSA. Cal, June f2.-A romance of fifty years ago in the life of the late Colonel Horace W. Ewing ton was told after his funeral. Many in the throng gathered at his bier wondered at the song Annie Laurie. ? rendered and interspersed with the chants and hymns of the Episcopal burial service. In announcing that the old song would be sung, the Rev. Allen l.. Burleson mentioned that it was at the request of the deceased. Later he explained:
 Fifty years ago, while riding horse back over the sandhills of San Fran cisco. Colonel Byington was attracted by girls voice singing Annie Laurie He paid more attention just then to the singer and the song than he did to his horse, with the result that he was thrown from his mount. The girl noticed the accident and ran to his assistance He thanked her and rode on.
 Next day he made up his mind to return and be more fervant in his thanks for her kindness. He did SO and the acquaintance ripened Into love. and the pretty dark-eyed singer became his wife. Fifteen years ago she died, and for years afterward when the song was sung it always brought tears to the pioneers eyes.
 "'Sing Annie Laurie" over my casket when I am gone" was his re- quest" That Is why the song was sung by Miss Hartley. of St. Helena, at the funeral service.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-13
Taffeta Silk PettiCoats

alleged to have shori-changed him. Words followed and at the climax. Lambert drew his gun from back of the bar and threatened to shoot the "d- heads off the entire army"
 Suiting his action to the word he began firing The soldiers st once drew guns and shot cut the lights of the place and in the darkness the as sailant Of the two soldiers escaped. For revenge the soldiers began to de- stroy everything in sight Beer kegs were thrown through mirlo lors, glasses broken and furniture chopped into kindling. Whoa, the boys from Fort Logan finished their iob there were two kegs of beer and one keg of TInis- ky left and the entire place a com plete wreck,
 A ss1ad of soldiers under Major l-e0Nsrdhaeuser had been praeticing at the rifle range here and these are the soldirs who were concerned in the trouble this morning. The com manding officers has not yet made his report on the trouble. The two injured men were hurried to Fort Lo- gan in an ambulance.
 Reports from witnesses of the af- fair say Lambert was the aggressor. The soldiers, it is alleged, had been quiet up to the time the alleged short changing took place. and the trouble began. The sergeant demanded that he be given the right change. Hardly had he spoken these words, 1t is said, when Lambert opened fire.
 Lambert is said to have been ir at least two previous gun fights and his place has been the scene Of sew eral brawis, Soon after the shooting tue soldiers began to rush in from the streets, and it was not long until nearly the entire detachment on duty at the rifle range was within the saloon and doing its best to make junk out of the barroom fixtures.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-13
sALvAD0REANS WIN FIGHT.
Minister at Washington Gets Cable
 From President Telling News.

WASHINGTON June 12.-The Sal vadorean minister this afternoon re ceiyed a cable from President Figue. arc dated today at San Salvador as fol lows:
 The government troops met the revolHtionists at Sonsonata, a town forty miles from Acajulta, and routed them. driving them back to Ajujutla. where they are now trying to em- bark"
 The minister immediately communi- cated this dispatch to the state de partment here. The gunboat Yorktown is expected to arrive at Acatutla to- morrow. No other vessels so far have been given orders to proceed to the scene of trouble.