davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
oi lnisrest 10 Women.

To such women as are not seriously 0ut sflhealthl but who have exacting dutieo toI perform, either In the way of house. hdd cares\or in social duties and func' tidps. Yhish\ \seriously tax their strength. as welfNbp Aursing mothers. Dr. Pierce's Favorite PNeAription has proved c most valuable supR4rtIng tonic and invigorat- ing nervine. By It's timely use, much eerious sickness aud suffering may be syolded. The Qperating table and the sulgeons' knife. would. LIS believed. seldom have to be employed U this most valuable Moman'S remedY Mere resorted Q In good time: The Favori;e Prescrip. II0n" 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 secret or patent medicine, against which the most intelligent people are quite naturally sverse, because of the uncertainty as to their composition and harmless character, but is a MEDICINE OF KNOWN COMPOSE HON, . 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 1t Is non-alcoholic in it's composition, chemic- ally pure, triple-refined glycerine taking the place of the commonly used alcohol, in it's makeup. In this connection 1t may not be out of place to state that the sFavorite 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, all 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 sFavorite 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. X. Y.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con stipation. Constipation is the cause ct many diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the diseasa Easy to take as candy.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
FL PASD TO THE FORE

If the world a, large should ever for an instant become obliyious of the fact of Fl Paso's existence it will not be the fault Of :ha Associated Press truthful and energetic correspondent at that point In whatever distant region something cut of the ordinary is going on it is connected more or less indirectly with Fl Pasc The con- nectiOn may be Sy very slender thread; for instance. the correspond ent discovers an Fl Pasoan whose sis ter's cousins aunt had seen one of the characters in the episode some years earlier.
 When nothing else is doing it is all ways possible to declare the Yaquis to be ir a state of war. At the be- ginning of our late strained relations with the Japanese the correspondent unmasked lot of Japanese officers in the guise of servants studying the Qualifications around Fl Paso.
 At the outbreak of the telegraphers' strike the correspondent had a tip. he said, from President Small that the telegraphers at Fl Paso were to be ordered out next. Mir Small the fol- lowing day denied his purpose to tie the commerce of the nation into a hard knot by ordering out the very small handful! of commercial operators at Fl PasO.
 Yesterday the Associated Press cor respondent at Fl Paso gave to the world the facts sent out from Phoenix the night before concerning the Nc Doweil trouble and added such other facts as he judged should have hap peHed to give it a real heart interest. He moreover ordered out the United States troops from couple. of army posts.
 The correspondent has not 50 far. We believe, identified Fl Paso with the
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02

They are having trouble about name for the Lower Pinto Creek post office. one faction wants II called Calumet. and the other prefers Crow ly after a resident of that region. MT. Con. Crowley. The Silver Belt sides with the latter element and says that while Calumet" might suit some peo- pie 1the Calumet and Globe Mining Company 'it is a cinch that ArizOn- ians do not have to go to the Michi- gan copper country for a name syn onymous with copper" That's true. but Michigan is nearer than Ireland. and Crowley" is not apparently syn onymous with coppet at all. HoweS CT. it is none of our business.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
PARIS STEEL PAVEMENT.

Paris is experimenting with what is called steel pavement. It is really a concrete pavement reinforced with a steel framework The metal part of the pavement is a plate of perforated steel with strong bolts of steel run ming through it between the perfora-
 lions. Each section has some resem- blance to a steel harrow, only the prongs project equally on each side
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02

Honesty is the best paid-up policy Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02

and they are square and blunt. It will be superior to asphalt in ultimate economy and to wood both in the bet ter footing that t affords to horses and in the fact that it will not admit of dangerous ruts developing. The sample laid cost s5.4O square meter (a little more than a square yard, but when the work is done on a large scale it is believed the price can be cut to about S4.50.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02

The most desirable chaoeron is the woman who is so young and really reeds one herself-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
Mountain View Inn
e., Hollywood

620 E. Prospect Ave, Hollywood
 Just opened; everything new, cleo tric lights; private baths: beautiful view of the mountains; seven minute car service; 20 minute ride to los An geles- Rates s2.00 per day and up. American Special rates by the month.
 BENJAMIN FOWLER. Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02

The most irritating problem for many Phoenicians just now is Shall it be Tempe or Prescott? Most local citizens have already made up their minds between the big barbecue and a day filled with patriotic ceremony on one hand at their very doors. and on the other a change of climate. three days of celebration including the un- chief regret of all patriotic people of the valley is that they cannot be al both places at once.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02

Wellman North Pole expedition, but we are daily expecting to learn that the intrepid aeronaut has changed his program and will set sail from Fl Paso instead of from Spitzbergen.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-03-14
STUDY COAST DEFENST.
Absence of Many Regulars Prevents
Usual Encampments.

Washington, March 7. - Assistant
Secretary Oliver has notified the govern.
oIs of the various states and territories
which have an organized militia force
that it has been found necessary to omit
for this year the contemplated annual
brigade and division encampments for
the instruction OF the infantry, cavalry
and field artillery of the regular army,
as many posts will be depleted by reas-
on of the absence of about 5000 troops
in Cuba, a considerable number a. the
jamestown exposition and the move
ment of a large portion of the army TO
the Philippines.
In lieu thereof camps of instruction
for the coast artillery will be establish
ed during the season Of 1907, and the
National Guard of the various states
contiguous thereto will be invited to
take part in the development of the
probeL s involved in the defense of the
sea coast. Invitations will shortly be
issued to the governors of the seaboard
states interested, specifying in detail
the forces desired to carry out the pro-
posed Problems The camps probably
will be held in July and last from one
week to 10 days.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-03-14
THIRD TERM TALK.
Movement Refuses to Down and The
President May Accept.

Washington, March 1l.-Politicians
in Washington are trying to figure out
the meaning of the sudden outburst OF
the Roosevelt third term boom here
They regard as especially significant
the typewriter memorandum given
out by Representative Martin, of South
Dakota, after q conference with the
president, vigorously defending the
third term idea.
They have reached the conclusion
that the president realizes that the
third term movement must be allowed
to run right on in order to head off the
progress of the booms of reactionary
candidates. The prevailing opinion
here remains that President Roosevelt
personally will go as far as he can to
prevent his own denomination, but will
stop at nothing to assure the nomina-
tion of a successor in accord with his
policies.
Rather than see them succumb, many
believe that the president himself. if
properly approached, would take re-
nomination, providing no other candi-
date satisfactory to himself and friends
is strong enough to unite the next Re-
publican national convention.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-03-14
DO|NGS OF OUR NATIONAL
BODY OF LAWMAKERS
Monday, March q.

Washington, March with new
record for large appropriations and far.
reaching legislation, the Fifty-ninth
congress was brought to close shortly
after noon today. The last few hours
were tame by comparison with what
had been expected.
Extreme fatigue, due to continued
night sessions in the house during the
last week, had dampening effect upon
many congressman and the usual exces-
sive "last day. enthusiasm was con-
fined to less than half the membership.
Vice President Fairbanks and Speak
er Cannon received the thanks of the
minority for the impartial manner in
which they had presided over the delib-
erations of the two houses, and both
made speeches expressing gratitude at
the words of appreciation.
A feature of the house session was
the presentation of club silver service
of 800 pieces to General Grosvenor by
his colleagues of the Fifty-ninth con-
gress. In addition to the songs and
stories that usually mark the close of a
session, the entire house of representa-
tives waved flags and sang MY coun-
try, tits of thee" as the gavel fell at
1915 P. M. In the senate the last Of
the proceedings was speech by Vice
President Fairbanks.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-03-14
GRAND JURY AT BOISE.
Much Speculation as to the Cause of
Calling Of Special Session.

Boise, ICaho, March 12.-Rumors
are rife tonight that there will be some
startling sensations as the result of the
sitting of the United States grand jury
beginning yesterday. What these mat.
ters are is not known, but there are
many surmises. Hints are given that
some people high up in the scale will
be involved. There are cases pending
in which persons are under Indictment
fol alleged timber land fraud cases in
Washington county, but it seems prob
able these will not be brought to trial
Colonel A. R. Greene, special agent
of the Interior department, has been
here for some weeks, and it is apparent
that the sensations promised are par
TALLY the result of his work. 1t is
known that he has been investigating
some complaints made by contractors
on reclamation works, but the under
standing has been that it was simply
an Interior department matter, the
contractors complaining they have not
been treated fairly
One of the hints given out is in rela-
tion to the section line surveys for the
Another is that some
land matters in the vicinity Of Sho-
shone Falls are to be investigated.
There is crooked section line there
which throws the falls into another Sec
ton from that in which it should be
There are other rumors in
volving names of prominent persons,
hut nothing definite has yet leaked out.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-03-14
NO ACTION ON CHINESE LABOR
Government Releases Bidders From
Obligations Under Bids.

Washington, March S.-Frederick
Morse, of the Americana China COM
pany, and Julian Rubens, who have
submitted proposals to the Isthmian
Canal commission to supply Chinese
laborers for the canal work, have ad-
dressed an inquiry to Secretary Taft as
to the decision of the department upon
their bids, which have been pending
since last fall.
Action has been deferred on these
bids because the administration was
not certain that the work would be
done by contract or continue under gov
ernment management. Meanwhile the
bidders have become impatient and Mr..
Morse called on Mr.. Taft today, with
the result that they went to the White
House and discussed the matter with
the president. Later the following
statement was given out at the War
department:
Sin view of the changes which have
taken place in the management on the
lsthmus, the persons making bids for
Chinese labor, which have long been
pending, have been notified that no
action will be taken in respect to them;
that they are released from any obliga-
tions under their bids, and that, if oc-
casion should arise for renewal of
bids for Chinese labor, they would be
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-03-14
DlSARMlNG Is EXCLUDED.
Russia Will Not Allow Discussion at
The Hague Conference.

st. Petersburg, March J. Professor
de Martens, Russian imperial councillor
of state, who has been making tour OF
the capitals of Europe for the purpose
of determining the program to be dis
cussed at the next peace conference at
The Hague, is expected back in st.
Peters burg this week.
The introduction of any measures for
the limitation of armaments is regard
ed here as definitely excluded, because
of the attitude of several of the powers.
United States Ami assador Riddle has
inquired at the Foreign office here re-
garding the mode of admission to the
next confer ronce of certain South Amer
lean and other states which did not
participate in the first conference. He
was informed that practically all the
signatories had agreed to the method
proposed by Russia, namely, notitica-
tion of acceptance of the regulations,
the signing of the protocol of the first
conference and the number of delegates.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-03-14
REFORM IN POSTAL SERVICE.
Commission to Suggest Improvements
for Meyer to Execute.

Washington. March 6.-President
Roosevelt today had a conference with
Postmaster General Meyer, and mem
bers of the postal commission, includ-
ing Senators Penrose and Carter and
Representatives Overstreet and Gard
ner of New Jersey The commission is
to make thorough investigation of the
methods of the administration en-
ployed in the postal service, with the
view to suggesting reforms and i'm
provementts that may be for the better
ment of the service. There was gen.
eral exchange of ideas between the
president and his callers regarding the
work.
Mr.. Meyer believes that the most
improved business methods should be
adopted in all branches of the postal
service, with view to its being en-
tirely self-supporting, and that reforms
should be put into effect wherever
there is any evidence of want of sys-
tenn or laxity of methods.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-03-14
|BIG RESERVES
IN NORTHWEST
President Acts In Advance of New
Timber Law.
On Eve of Signing Bill Which With
draws Authority, He Signs Pro-
cIamations Rescuing Vast Areas
from Lumber Syndicates-LargeIy
in Northwest.

Washington, March s. Prior to
signing the agricultural bill, which
contains Senator Fulton's amendment
prohibiting the creation of forest re-
serves in the Northwestern states ex-
cept by the authority of congress, the
president yesterday issued proclama-
| tion creating 80 forest reserves in the
six states affected by the Fulton amend
ment. His proclamations add 4,O51,
600 acres to the reserve area of Oregon,
4,246, 900 acres in Washington and
$50, 900 acres in Idaho.
The creation of these reserves prob
ably marks the end of reserve extension
in the Northwest for many wears to
come, for the additions now include
most of the desirable timber land of all
six states, 50 far as known to the Forest
service. Being hastily made in order
to circumvent the restrictions Of the
Fulton amendment, the reserves are
loosely created and no doubt contain
much land that will be found unsuited
to forestry purposes and which will ul-
timately be restored to entry.
The largest reservation in Oregon
was an addition of 977 900 acres to the
Blue mountain reserves in Eastern Ore
gon. Other additions in existing re-
serves are: 446, 600 to the Siskiyou in
Southern Oregon, 1900 acres to the
Weneha reserve, 514, 900 acres to the
Cascade reserve, mostly on its western
border, and l54 600 to the Ashland re-
serve in Southwe stern Oregon.
To include the timber land of the
Coast range the president created the
reserve, containing 165, 900
acres; the Coquille reserve, embodying
140, 900 acres, and the Umpqua reserve,
with an area of S02, 900 acres.
The Wallowa and Chesnimnus re-
serves are combined under the name of
Imnaha, and 7S3, 600 acres are added.
In Washington the Washington re-
serve is enlarged by the addition of o.
275, 900 acres, which includes PRACTICAL
ly all government land between the,
present Washington and Rainier re-
serves. This makes one continuous re-
serve along the Cascade mountains from
the Columbia river to the international
This addition embraces the
Northern Pacific grant, but railroad
lands are not made part of the reserve
and no right of lieu selection accrues.
A new reserve is created to include
357 900 acres of the Colville Indian
ands; the Priest river reserve is Great
I'd in Stevens county to contain 100000
lcres; the Olympic reserve is enlarged
)y $4,000 acres, and 730, 600 acles
ire added to the Rainier reserve
Most Of the forest land in Idaho has
lready been reserved. A Palouse re-
erve is created with an area of 1872 900
cres; the Port Neuf is created with an
rea of 100, 900 acres; the Big Horn is
nlarged by the addition of $50 900
cres, and about 100, 600 acres is added
o the Weser reserve.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-03-14
MANY dead DUCKS"
Number Of Noted Men Will Not kp.
pear in Next Congress-.

Washington, March Sit is prob
able that the designation is resented -,
but "dead duck" is the name the sur
vivlng congressman apply to those who
have failed Of reelection. The Wash
ington game bag is full of "dead ducks"
today.
Nine members of the senate have
yielded their seats to their successors.
The surrendering ones are J. Frank Alec
OF Delaware, James II. Berry of Arkan-
sas, Joseph G. S. Black burn of Ken
lucky, Edward w. Carmack of Tennes-
see, William A. Clark, of Montana,
John F. Dryden of New Jersey, Joseph
II. Millard of Nebraska, Fred T. Dubois
of Idaho, and Thomas NJ. Patterson of
Colorado.
In the house there were 72 members
whose names will not be called at the
next session.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-03-14
Archie Now Recovering

Washington, March 11.-Marked i'm.
provement was shown yesterday in the
condition of Archie Roosevelt, the
presidents son, who is i'll with diph-
iberia Surgeon General Rixey last
evening expressed the opinion that
Archie was practically out Of danger so
far as the diphtheria is concerned, but
that the disease has left him in a scme-
what weakened condition. He asserted
however, that if no complications set
in the boy would be well in two or
three weeks.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-03-14
ALL PRISONERS GOING NAKED.
Refuse to Wear Clothes Because In
fected With Leprosy.

ST. Petersburg, March 11.-Foul
hundred political prisoners at Smolensk
have gone on a very original strike
A week ago they refused to put on
any clothes and since then they have
walked around stark naked.
The reason is that the prison author
tiles took away their own clothes and
gave them clothes made from the poor
est grade of burlap unfit for making
bags. After they had worn these
clothes few days nearly all were suf-
fering with a rash covering their whole
bodies, but still the prisoners did not
mutter. When number of them had
been infected with leprosy, one NOM
ing all of the clothes, blankets and
sheets were thrown out Of the prison
ers' cells and they declared unanimous
ly that they would go naked rather
than run the risk of contracting diseas-
es from wearing the prison garb.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-03-14
HEAVY SNOW IN EAST,
Nine Inches at Atlantic City-Drifting
and Delaying Trains.

Philadelphia, Pa, March ia
heavy snowstorm, which seems to have
centered along the New Jersey coast
and Eastern Pennsylvania, visited this
section today. Snow fell continuously
for Is hours. to a depth OF seven inches
Reports from Atlantic City show that
the fall Of snow there was nine inches,
with as great fall at other coast
points.
Throughout Pennsylvania the storm
was almost as severe. At Pottspville a
fall of eight inches is reported, and at
LOckhaven there was a fall of ten inch.
es. At Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Allen
town, Harrisburg and other points in
the eastern end of the state, similar
fall is reported, and in many sections
the public roads are closed to traffic.
The storm was accompanied by
high wind, which caused drifting, and
traft'c on the railways, particularly in
the mountainous sections, was retarded
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-03-14
FOREIGN WARsAIPS COMING.
Europe and South America Will be
at jamestown Exposition.

Washington, March 12.-In addition
to the great ironclads of the Atlantic
fleet, commanded by Admiral Evans,
the naval display at the jamestown ex-
position will include some of the finest
vessels in the foreign navies. These
are mostly of the cruiser class, but as
the a1mored vessels of this type are
equal to battleships in size and scarcely
less formidable in appearance, they
will make an attractive showing.
The Navy department has been adj
vised up to date of the coming of the
following foreign ships:
Great Britain-The armored cruisers
Good Hope, flagship Argyle, Mapstead
and Roxburgh, under command of Rear
Admiral Neville.
France - Armored cruisers Kleber
and Victor Hrgo and another cruiser
to take the place of the Jean Bart, re-
Gently wrecked off the African coast,
commanded by Rear Admiral Thierry
Japan--The cruisers Tsuguka and
Chltose, under command or wee Ad-
miral Ijuin.
Portugal-One cruiser, probably the
Don Carlos.
Austria-The armored cruiser Char
les VII and another cruiser.
Italy-One armoled cruiser and one
protected cruiser.
Sweden - One warship, not yet
named.
Brazil-One to three warships, not
yet named.
A1gentina-One to three warships,
not yet named.
Chile-The cruiser Senteno.
Belgium-Will send military dele
cation and China a military and naval
delegation.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-03-14
Kill Bill Amid Laughter.

Washington, March 4.-Beveridge
called up in the senate today bill
for the protection of game in Alaska
The reading of the measure was de-
manded by Culberson and had pro
ceeded for five minutes when it was
suggested by Carter that it would be
impossible to get the bill engrossed be-
fole noon, even if it passed.
81 wish to call attention to the fact
that the bill must necessarily be
said Clapp. at gives no
protection to woodchucks, and there is
no exception against the penalty for
men who kill ducks and prairie chick
ems in self-defense." The bill was
amid laughter
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-03-14
PLAN TO FORTiFY PHILIPPINES
President Considers 1t and Will Push
Construction Rapidly.

Washington, March 1.-Fortications
of the Philippine islands formed the
subject of a lengthy conference at the
White House tonight. participated in
by the president, Major General Frank
lin Bell, chief of staff; Brigadier Gen
eral Murray, chief of coast artillery;
Secretary of the Navy Metcalf, and Cap
tain Mason Sargent, of the naval gener-
al board There is available at the
pres ent time for this purpose 81, ,435 900
and tentative plans already have been
prepared for carrying out the project.
These were carefully gone over today by
Secretary Taft and Generals Bell and
Murray and it was the secretary's in
tention to be at the White House to-
night and join in the conference, but he
was unavoidably kept away.