davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-08-01
OF INTEREST
TO HUNTERS.
synopsis of 1.-THE New Oregon Game
Laws.

The open seasons when various
kinds of game may be killed in the
different counties of Oregon are
as follows:
Buck deer-In all counties ex.
cept Baker, Coos, Curry, Grant
Harvey, Malheur, Umatilla, Union
and Wallowa, July 10 to Noven.
Der l.
Female deer-In all counties ex-
cept those named above, Septem.
Der l to November l.
Deer-In Baker, Grant, Harvey
and Malbeur, October l to Is.
Elk-September Is to October
Is.
Upland birds-China pheasants,
native pheasants, grouse and quail,
October l to December 1.
Blue grouse-East of Cascade
mountains, August Is to Decem-
Der l.
Prairie chickens - In Wasco
county, August l to October 15.
Ducks, geese and swans-In all
counties except Coos and Lake,
September l to January l.
BAG LIMIT.
Ducks-5O in oneweek.
Geese and swans-No limit.
Upland birds-Ten in one day
Deer-Five in one season.
Elk-One in one season.
ALWAYS UNLAWFUL.
To sell, offer for sale, barter or
exchange, ship, carry or transport
beyond the boundaries of this
state, any deer, moose, mountain
sheep, elk, silver-gray squirrel,
swan, prairie chicken, grouse, and
all species of upland birds and
ducks.
To hunt without a license; to
kill beaver or spotted fawn; to run
1eer with dogs or hunt at night;
% kill China pheasants in Jackson
to kill female deer in Coos
md Curry counties; to kill lquail
'r Mongolian pheasants in Grant,
darney, Gillian, Umatilla and
Wheeler counties before January
:, 1912.
To trap or destroy nests of pro-
ected game birds.
To shoot on enclosed lands with.
ut permission.
To ship or sell deer skins with
ut being properly tagged.
PENALTIES.
Fine to transport game outside
f Oregon for sale, etc, 800 to
500.
Fine for violation of game laws,
Is to $500.
Fine to hunt without license,
20 to 500 and Imprisonment.
OTHER INFORMATION.
For deer tags apply to any JUS
ce of the peace or county clerk.
A hunters license, secured in ,
ny county is good inSall other
ounties of the state.
No license is necessary to hunt 4,
non vnnr orn oro,>.oo
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-08-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
department of the Interior.
land Office at The Dalles, Oregon.

June 5, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that John NJ Calavan
of Heppner, Oregon, has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final communication proof in sun
port of his claim. viz; Homestead Entry Ne
Ilsl0 made Dec 2, 1905. for the NWII, of Section
y, Township South, Range q. f. w. M and
that said proof will be made before J. p
Williams, u. 5. Comm'r at his office in HepI ner
Oregon, on July 10, 1907.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Thomas Marlatt. Horace J. Matlock Daniel
Henshew and Walter Bray, all of Heppner.
Oregon.
CIV. MOORE, Register,
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-03
..,

r-s' s.. '.s''' rs rlt ~.e    ....
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-03
Alaska Home Restaurant

,.    
     .'  
 I.-
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-03

/ ;,   ::
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-03
High Class Toilet Things

     
    +> ,s
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-03

-;s.
  @ =:
   :.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-03

-'
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-10
SUES B. AND o.
FOR $4,000.
MRS. AUSTIN BRINGS FIRST SUIT
ON ACCOUNT OF TERRA
Gotta WRECK.

Washington. Jan. 9,-The FIRST
suit growing out OF the wreck at
Terra Gotta was filled on the law
side OF the Supreme Court OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia today. The COM
plainant Is Mrs. Fannie Austin. and
the amount she claims as damages
from the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company is $4,000
In her declarations she says that
she got on the train at Galthersburg
with John and Catherine Wright and
child, that Catherine occupied seat
with her. and the other two occupied
the seat in front; that when the train
was near Terra Gotta II came into
collision with another belonging to
the same company, through the neg
ligence and carelessness OF the de-
fendant company" killing the three
Wrights. She alleges she was seve-
rely crushed, jolted. shaken up. stun
ned and otherwise badly hurt.
Mrs. Austin says she suffered n
concussion OF the spine. by reason OF
which she will be permanently nara
lyzed In her legs and body.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-10
DEATH OF THE
ALFALFA MAN

Under a Topeka date line comes
the announcement in a five-line dis
patch that Harrison Parkman, who
first brought alfalfa from South
America and planted II I'm the United
States, Is dead, aged 73 years. with
this simple statement is dismissed
the life OF n man who was truly
public benefactor." What could be n
proper measure OF the benefaction
conferred by man who made the
western desert, once ms bare as
mans hand, bloom with verdure?
Alfalfa has proved TO be the salvation
In n material way OF the farmers
or western Kansas, Nebraska, Colo
rado, New Mexico and Arizona-in
brief, OF all that vast section OF coun-
try which was formerly described I'm
the Biographies as the Great Ameri-
can desert" It is the one sure crop
that saves the farmers in that region
from ruin. The brave and hardy
spirits who first essayed the task OF
converting this bare AMI arid soil TO
mans uses encountered hardshirH
that tried mems souls TO tho utmost.
and these pioneers suffered priya-
tlons beside which those OF the Ar
gonauts and the Arctic explorers
seem almost like petty trails. But
gradually they overcome obstacles
that seemed insurmountable, and
today all that once arid country bios
SONS like the rose with rich returns
for mans labor In achieving this
wonderful triumph over Nature alfal-
IA was the most conspicuous factor.
with It's heavy crops repeated twice
and three times in n year. The man
who brought this priceless boon 20
aid the pioneers I'm the West may not
have thought he was doing anything
remarkable or worthy OF fame, but
judged In the light OF the good he
did, he deserves monument 90 his
memory far more than tho worlds
heroes who arc known by tho thous-
ands they slew or led 20 slaughter TO
crafty the caprice or grudge OF
kings Kansas city Journal
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-10
DREADNOUGHT TO
CROSS OCEAN
AMERICAN NAVAL OFFICERS
WILL HAVE CHANCE
TO SEE HER.

London. Jan. THE British bat
tleship Dreadnought is about to make
a cruise across the Atlantic, which
will take her to West Indian waters
at about the time Rear-Admiral
Evans squadron will be in the same
vicinity, thus affording the American
officers n possible opportunity to see
the latest marvel I'm naval architec-
ture. The purpose OF the cruise is to
test the seaworthiness OF the battle
tleship during the worst OF the At
lantic season, and also to test her
batteries under adverse sea condl-
tions. The Dreadnaught left Eng
land for Gibralter today. whence she
will sail January &c for Trinidad. The
Admiralty allows eight days for the
ocean trip. The warship will stay
about two months at Trinidad, devot-
ing most OF the time to gun practice
in adjacent waters. IL is understood
the American warships will rendez-
vous at Culebra. near Porto Rico. at
about the same time. which is hard
ly more than days sail from the
Dreadnaught rendezvous.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-10
DOUBTS OF AN
IMPARTIAL JURY.
STATE IN THAW CASE WANTS
SPECIAL PANEL OF ST.
LECTED TALESMAN

An application for a special panel
Of selected talesmen from which TO
choose a jury to try Harry X. Thaw
charged with the murder OF Stanford
White, was made in the supreme
court At New York by n representa-
tive Of the district attorney. who con
tended that the wide publicity given
the Thaw case would make IL exceed
ingly dimcult TO get an impartial jury
In the regular way The motion was
opposed by counsel for Thaw. The
court directed counsel for the defense
to embody his objections I'm the form
Of an ahidavit and serve It upon the
district attorney. After this IS done.
Thaw's counsel and the district at
torney's representatives Will be given
another hearing in the matter before
a decision is reached.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-10
MAY DELAY
THAW TRIAL
JUDGE GREENBAUM'S SELECTION
is SAID TO HAVE BEEN
RESENTED.

Now York, Jan. 9.-There may be
some difficulty in bringing Harry X.
Thaw to trial on the charge OF muir
dering Stanford White week from
next Monday. the day on which It
will be placed in the calendar. Com
plications have arisen over the hold
ing OF criminal terms OF the Supreme
Court by different judges of that
court, which may make later date
necessary.
AS planned by District Attorney Je-
rome, the trial was to be before Judge
Greenbaum, who was to continue his
term in the criminal branch on that
date Mr.. Jerome wanted Judge
Greenbaum. because IL was the inten-
tion to follow the Thaw trial with
that OF Frederick A. Burnham, presi-
dent OF the Mutual Reserve Life In
surance COMPANY, and he desired to
have Judge Greenbaum preside over
this trial, as he was familiar with
the case, having conducted the trial
OF George Burnham, Jr. II has been
reported that other Judges were not
pleased with the preference shown
for Judge Greenbaum by the District
Atorny. especially in connection with
the Thaw trial
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-10
DAWSONlTES ORGANIZE
THE STATE LEGISL ATlJRF.
McDERMOTT AND sEAMoN WINS
AFTER WARM CONTEST.

Charlesto, W. Va, Jan. 1O.-At
the hour OF 1:01 a. m, OF the day
set apart for tho assembling OF tho
West Virginia Legislature Il can be
said that the situation with reference
To both houses has been cleared
sufficiently to allow an accurate fore
cast OF what tho organlzations will
be when the Legislators assemble In
their respective chambers. The ro-
publicans OF both houses caucused
until late hour last night before
announcing the result OF their de-
liberations The republican members
OF the house OF delegates assembled
In the state house last night, and
were In session for more than two
hours. There was no contest for the
speakership. Seamon, the Jackson
county delegate, was declared the
caucus nominee by acclamation.
In the Senate there was lively
contest, but 1t was soon found that
the administration held the reins I'm
everything and won easily. McDer-
mott won without difficulty.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-10
LURED BY
NEGRO'S RUsE
ODESSA BUTLER CRINnNALLY AS
SAULTED NEAR WASH
INGTON.

Washington, Jan. 9.-Odessa But
Ter. young colored woman called at
police headquarters tonight I'm COM
ihny with her brother and told the
police that she was lured into Virgin
la today by negro. and while on a
lonely road between the end OF the
Aqueduct bridge and Rosslyn was
choked and crlminally assaulted.
She had inserted an advertisement
In a local paper for employment, she
said, This morning, Just before noon
young negro called at her homo,
1911 Fifth street northwest, and
presented her n note. stating that the
writer had noticed the advertisement
In the paper and that. II she had not
already received employment, TO ac-
company the bearer OF the note Ma
thaniel. to Washington Circle. The
note. which Ia In the possession OF
Inspector Broadman, was written I'm
ink, which is much blurred, and the
signature, in lead pencil. apbears to
be MRS. Parsons" Following this
appears to be THE Rennett." OF the
name OF some apartment house.
When they arrived at Washington
Circle no one was there to meet them,
and the young negro suggested that
they go on TO the house. They got
on car together and went to George
town and crossed tho bridge. He led
the way down the road in the neigh
borhood OF Rosslyn. At this point
the man took on his overcoat, seized
her. she alleges, threw her TO the
ground and assaulted her. He then
left her, partly consciousy threaten
ing to cut her throat II she made
any outcry until he had disappeared
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-10
GIVES CREDIT
TO ROOSEVELT.
COVER ERNOR-ELECT HOKE SMITH
TALKS TO FREIGHT
BUREAU.

Atlanta. Ga, Jan, at the an
nual dinner OF the Atlanta Freight
Bureau tonight Governor Elect Hoke
Smith, spoke at some length on the
railroad problem. He said in part:
This Is no party question. long
to see the leaders OF both parties rep
resent tho rights OF the people. give
credit with pleasure TO President
Roosevelt for what he has done, and.
although ! am a Democrat. hope
that the progressive element OF the
Republican party, the element dis
posed 90 protect popular rights, led
by President Roosevelt. will lFevent
the tools OF corporations and the
reactionary element OF the Republi-
can party from coming again into
control Of that party"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-10
TIDEWATER-DE
WATER RAILROAD.
Is ATTRACTING CONSIDERABLE
ATTENTION OWING TO THE
FACT THAT 1T HAS IS
SUED No BONDS.

The Tidewater-Deepw railway.
which is being built In Virginia and
West Virginia. Is attracting consider
able attention from railroad officials
In all parts OF tho country. owing to
the fact that the company has not
offered any stocks or bonds to the
public. Henry III. Rodgers OF Stan
dard oil fame, is the hacker OF the
road.
The Observation-Disclosures road Is
being constructed through one OF the
richest coal fields In the country and
is now nearing completion. 1t ex-
tends from Deepwater. w Va, to
Hampton Roads. Va. about 500 miles.
Deepwater, the western terminus OF
the line is merely n whistling point
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad,
about thirty-flve mile southeast OF
Charleston, w. Va. ON the Kanawha
river. The 1900 census places the
population OF the place at only 1856.
There are many things about the
new road which arc causing railroad
men to take a deep interest In the
new company. First, is the substan-
tial manner in which the work is be-
ing done. Eighty-five pound steel
are being laid. whilc the grades are
easy and much less than those OF
either the Chesapeake and Ohio or
Norfolk and Western, with which the
new road will come I'm competition at
places. The viaducts are all OF steel
built on double tracks. while the tun-
nels are larger than others In that
territory On the Norfolk and West
ern the average height OF tunnels is
II feet, while none OF those on the
Tidewater- -Deepwater is less than 90
feet. Then. too, the track is well bal
lasted, and there are comparatively
few curves on the line
The cost OF the raod with termIn-
ais, etc, is estimated TO be about
s36, 600, 200. 1t goes through noun
famous country. Which makes the
construction both difficult and costly.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-10
WAS THE
MATCHMAKER.
SO TAKEN WITH PANTRY GIRL
HE SENT FOR son.

Lexington, KY, Jan. 10.--A ro-
nance with unusual features has cul-
minated in the wedding Of Miss Gym
thia Simpson, pretty 19-year-oId
Iiantry girl at the St George Hotel
at Winchester 20 Roscoe Catchings,
rich young man OF Washington, ID.
G.
The girl caught the eye OF Roscoe
CatchIngs, Jr., who is proprietor OF
Catchlngs' Hotel, nt London, KY, and
who makes his home there part OF
each year, being interested in timber
lands at Laurel county.
He talked TO the girl and told her
OF his son, who, he said, was about
her age. He told her he was taken
with her beauty and gentle ways,
and asked her II he might introduce
his son. She consented, and the faith
or wrote 70 tho boy in Washington
that he would like him TO come 90
Kentucky for the holidays
The young man came. without
telling him OF his intentions the faith
or took him TO Winchester and stop
ped at the ST. George Hotel. There
he made II convenient 10 have the
boy meet Cynthia, the pantry girl.
He soon had the boy I'm love with
tho girl. and then told him II he
would marry her he would settle
10000 on them and let them live
at the hotel AZ London. The boy
readily consented
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-10
ROOSEVELT WINS OUT
BY WIRE-PULlING.
LITTLE MORE MAY BE HEARD
OF DISCHARGE OF TROOPS.

Washington. Jan. 1O.-Whether
the president exceeded his constitu-
tional authority in the Brownsville
AFFAIR will not be among the ques-
tions to be inquired into by the SEN
ate committee on military affairs
when 1t begins its investigation into
the ARRAY.
To this extent Senator Lodge, act
ing as the presidents representative,
wins out in his contention and For
aker loses. 1t is, however, entirely
probable that a resolution will be
introduced submitting this question
as separate inquiry to the commit
tee on the judiciary. which is recog-
nized as the proper one to consider
what is purely a question OF law.
Senator Foraker's new resolution
provides simply for an investigation
OF the ARRAY to ascertain the facts
and makes no mention OF the dis
charge of the colored troops by the
president. Senator Lodge introduced
a resolution OF similar nature.
If the question of the presidents
authority to discharge the troops IL
finally referred to the judiciary CONF
mittee 1t Is expected that it will not
be heard from again at least at this
session. Once again, therefore, the
president wins out in his contests
with the senate.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-10
COL. MOSBY
HITS BACK
SAYS HIS OPINION OF DIETRICH
HAS LONG BEEN IN THE
LAND OFFICE.

Washington, ID. c.. January 10
Col. John S. Mosby takes very sharp
notice OF the statement attributed to
ex-senator Dietrich, OF Nebraska, I'm
which the ex-senator denounces as
false the statement alleged to have
been made by the colonel that the
ex-senator had endeavored TO have
any firm or corporation fraudulently
acquire the title to or inclose any
part OF the public domain.
Regarding the alleged interview
with him as printed I'm the Lincoln
(Neb) Journal. Colonel Mosby says
such interview netver took place. The
Washington bureau OF the Journal.
whence the interview purported to
have emenated, disavows all knowl-
ledge OF the alleged interview. Col
onel Mosby said he had not used
the name OF Mr.. Dietrich in year.
"The brash language imputed TO me"
said Colonel Mosby, STAMPS the
whole thing as serious. have never
felt it necessary to say was not
afraid OF anybody.
AS for my opinion OF Dietrich
and his efforts to prevent the re-
moval OF Illegal fences on the public
domain, all these are matters OF pub
lie records I'm the General Land of
fee"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-10
FRANCE DROPS
WoRRD "GoD."
LIBERTY, EQUALITY AND FRA
TERNITY,, TO APPEAR
ON COINS.

Paris. Jan. 9.-Finance Minister
Caillanx has directed the authorities
OF the mint to substitute on all coins
the words liberty. equality and fra
ternity" for the old device OF God
protected France" in accordance
with the amendment TO the budget
appropriation for minting coin which
was adopted by the Chamber OF De
puties December /
Minister Of Education BRAND an
nounced today that the bishops man
sions, the rectories and seminaries
taken possession OF by the Govern
ment under the Church and State
Separation law will in the future he
devoted TO educational and museum
purposes. The famous Seminary OF
st. Sulpice will become part OF the
Luxembourg Museum.
The departure OF the expelled Sis
ters OF the AssumBionist order for
Belgium today was made the occasion
for a demonstration at the railroad
station. Mayor Driant. son-in-law OF
the late General Boulanger. led the
cry OF Down with the Freemasonst"
In order to punish the Catholics Of
the Canton OF Quend, &c miles from
Amiens who are proposing TO form
q cultual association under the
Church and state Separation law,
Mgr Dizlcn, the Bishop OF Amlena,
has ordered the withdrawal OF the
parish prest at Quend. thus compel
ing the suspension OF public worship
thorn
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-10
ASK GOVERNOR
TO OFFER REWRARD.

Amherst, va, Jan t0.-Since the
six negroes we're lodged I'm jail at
Rustburg there arc no further de-
velopments I'm the Shelton criminal
assault case While ~ Is believed
the right man has been caught, in
the absence Of identification by the
victim there is no absolute certain
~. and Commemorative Attorney
Evans has written the governor ask
Ing that he offer reward for the
capture Of Miss Shelton
The feelings are intense IN the
neighborhood. but as the general be-
lief there IS that the proper party
is in custody no violence IS appre-
hended at present.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-10
II. s. NEW TO
ISSUE NO CALL
SAYS THERE is NO REASON FOR
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
TO ASSEMBLE.

indianapolis, Jan. 9.-Harry S.
New, chairman OF the National Re
publican Committee, appointed to
succeed George b. Cortelyou, I'm an
interview tonight said that he saw
no occasion for calling a sbecial
meeting OF the committee.
DO you expect to call a meeting
OF the committee soon?' the chair
man was asked.
NO" he replied. "I can see no
real occasion for It. If any large
number OF the members of the com
mittee should express a desire for a
meeting, that would be another mat
ter Memebers of the committee
must attend its sessions absolutely
at their own expense. Very few of
them are at Washington. Nearly
every one OF them is engaged in
business at his own home. and to
ask these gentlemen at this time to
assemble at Washington or any other
bN"' AOi 1hC pun pOSe VI eitCLlnK a
chairman who is without duties of
any kind or character to perform
until the committee necessarily meets
I'm its regular session would, to my
mind, impose an entirely unneces-
sary expense and discomfort.
Between national campaigns the
committe is without duties to per-
form, and this being the case It
would seem to me absurd to ask men
to come from Oregon, Maine, Florida,
Texas and every other state and Ter
ritory in the Union, not to mention
Porto Rico and Hawaii, merely TO
elect n chairman who would have
nothing whatever to do but to dis
miss them"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-10
THE ANTI
ROosEVELTITEs

The Aldriches, Forakers. Fair
banks and the likes looking ahead
to the next National Republican Con-
vention, are planning 10 nominate a
man who shall represent neither
Roosevelt nor Roosevelt ideas, but
the politics and ideas Of themselves
and their masters Well, n they get
the power, and II amuses them 20 do
so, they can nominate such a man
But he would stand no more show
OF being elected President Of the Uni
ted States than Aldrich docs Of be-
ing made Ahkoond OF swat-New
York Press
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-10

There arc now 103 counties who'll
ly under the local option law I'm
Texas and 40 others are partially so,
making a total OF 1862 out OF 23O.
These counties contain about one
third of the population OF the state
and about one-half OF tht domain
Many Of them are thinly settled com
munitics OF west and OF east Texas
but there are also nnmber OF the
thickly settled north Texas counties
included There arc comparatively
few OF the south and southwest Texas
counties In either list thero being
large proportion OF Germans and Bo-
hemians In those sections. and these
have been consistently antIprobition.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-10
JOHN l.. LEE TO
DEFEND STROTHER
BROTHERS.

Lynchburg, Va, Jan. 10.-John
l.. Lee. n prominent criminal lawyer
of this city, has been retained by
James and Phillip strother TO do
fend them in the criminal proceed
ings against them In Culpepper coun-
ty for the murder OF their brother
in-law, william Bywaters. Mr.. Lee
defended former Mayor McCue in
Charlottesville when McCue was on
trial for wife-murder.