davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-07-25
Dredge Klamath Basin.

Klamath Falls-Archie Mason is
moving two large steam dredges onto
the Lower klamath marsh and will
within few days begin work on his
railroad contract. He will put on both
machines, and expects to complete the
six mile dixie in about six months. If
MIR. Mason succeeds in completing his
part of the contract by January l, 1908,
it will leave very little grading in
order to complete the roadbed to this
city.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-07-25
Fine Building Stone at Vale.

Vale-Charles Begg, of Caldwell, one
of the main stone mason contractors of
this section of Idaho and Oregon, has
taken up stone claim one mile from
Vale. He used this stone in the build
ing of the First National bank build
ing, and is using it in the Vale drug
store building. The stonecutters are
now getting out the stone for Caldwell's
new schoolhouse, for which Mr.. Beggs
has the contract on the stone work.
Mr.. Beggs says this is the best stone in
this part of Eastern Oregon and West
ern Idaho and he expects to ship it ex-
tenSiYelY.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-07-25
Artesian Well a Gusher

Baker City-Artesian water, pure,
soft, clear, cold and flowing in steady
stream, has been discovered by Andrew
Lun on his place at North Powder, at a
depth OF about 200 feet. Mr.. Lun had
been boring about a week and was
greatly surprised when he found water
at this short distance below the surface.
He will Immediately sirk two more
wells to secure enough water for irriga-
tion purposes.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-07-25
Russia Begins New Railroad.

Nertchinsk, Asiatic Russia, July 22.
Work was formally begun today on
the construction of tie first section of
the Amuria railroad, which is destined
to give Russia line to Vladivostok en-
tirely through Russian territory. The
purpose of this line at present is purely
strategical. 1t is admitted that it can
be profitable commercially only after
many years.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-07-25
Tornado Near Lacrosse wIs

La Crosse, Wis, July ga torna-
do visited the section north of here in
the vicinity of viroqua. Communica.
tion in all directions is cut off and
wires are down. Serious washouts oc-
Cured on all five railroads entering La
Crosse and traffic is at standstill.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-07-25
Rush to Resorts Now On.

Albany-The annual rush to summer
resorts is now very apparent in this
part of the state. Newport receives
the bulk of the exodus from this city,
but number of local people are spend
ing vacations at Cascadia, Detroit and
other mountain resorts. The west
bound Corvallis & Eastern trains are
Loaded daily and Newport is said to be
experiencing the biggest rush in its
history.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-07-25
Low Water Stops Navigation.

Albany-River navigatio on the
Upper Willamette has been suspended
for the summer, the river now being
too low to permit safe traffic. The Ore
gona made her last trip this week and
no more boats will reach Albany until
the fall rains bring the rver up to a
greater depth.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-07-25

San Francisco, July 22.-There were
about 800 passengers, full list, on the
Columbia. One-third. of these went
down.
The steamer Roanoke brought the.
first survivors and a number of the dead
to San Francisco this morning. The
dead were taken to morgues.
More survivors are Oh board a life
raft in tow of the Daisy Mitchell, en-
ROUTE to this port.
The San Pedro, which rammed the
Columbia, is being towed to Eureka bv
the Geo. w. Elder.
Shelter Cove is 179 miles north of
here.
The steamer Roanoke spoke the
steamer Geo. w. Elder, and the latter
had on board s8 passengers and crew
Of the Columbia which were taken off
the steamer San Pedro.
The San Pedro had her stem gone,
and was considerably damaged for
ward. Her mainmast was gone and
foremast sprung, her cargo was gone
and she was in water logged condi-
ion. The Elder was trying to tow her
20 Eureka, but was making slow pro-
,ress.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-07-25
Apple Fair of Linn County.

Albany-It has been determined to
hold the Linn county Apple fair one
week before the meeting of the State
Horticultural society in November.
This will give local growers good oppor-
tunity to collect good exhibit to take
to the fruit fair in Portland in connec-
ton with the meeting of the state So
ciety.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-07-25
Eighty.Eight Saved.

San Francisco, July 22.--It is now
reported that So of the passengers and
crew of the Columbia were saved, and
that $50 were drowned, including Cap
tain Doran.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-07-25
Express Money Package Stolen.

Columbia, S c., July 20.-It is re-
ported here that an express package of
$40, 900 has been lost at the Florence,
S. c., Office.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-07-25

Eureka, CAL, July' 22.-The San
Pedro and Geo. W. Elder brought SS
survivors into Eureka this morning.
All members of the crew except Cap
tain Doran were among the saved.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-07-25

San Francisco, July 22.-According
to j. G. Flynn, rescued passenger of
the Columbia, ev,ry woman passenger
on the steamer was lost.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY.
Fiction By German and Italian Auth.
 ors-Irish History By O'Brien.

Recent additions to books in the
 Bronson library include large num- ber of works in fiction by German and Italian authors. all of which will
 be greatly appreciated by lovers of good literature. The list also in cludes a few Irish works among them being Two Centuries of Irish His tory. 169I-1S70" by R. Barry O'Brien. These with others of the kind that have been placed there dur ing the past few years and more that are said to he coming will give the public an opportunity to see Ireland from the standpoint of friendly as well as unfTiendly sources. In the past impartial authors on questions pertaining 10 Ireland were few and far between In the public library, but the number E on the increase and in time one may hope tn find such works there just the same as others always have been. With the O'Briens. the the MitcheIls. the Me Carthys. the Parnells. the O'Connells and others Of that class stating the Irish question at the public library people have TO reason tO complain. but while these were absent and nO- body heard from on that theme. but the FrOudes the situation was quite different and those who felt hurt over it were not quite so thin skinned as an indifferent person might suppose.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
FRATERNAL AND SOCIAL.
Coming Events of Interest to Many
 Waterbury PcopIe.

The K. of z chapter will hold meeting at o'clock tomorrow at- ternoon
 The Holy Name society of the Inn maculate Conception church will meet tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock in St Patrick's hall.
 The regular meeting of the officers and directors of the Catholic Wo- mems association will be held Mon day evening at St Patrick's hall at s o'clock. A full attendance is expect ed as very important business is to be transacted.
 All members of the German Cath ollie Benevolent society and the St Karl Barromaus club are requested to meet at St Cecilia's hall, Jefferson street, tomorrow afternoon at l o'clock, to attend the funeral of Louis Tritschler.
 A number of young people met at the home of the Misses Harper at 3 Simons avenue Halloween and spent a very enjoyable evening a progress sive whist party. The house was ar lIollIClly uCtol dICu III o op propriate for the evening. The first prizes were captured by Miss Mary Flood and George Uffendale, while the consolation prizes were awarded to Miss Grace Whiteley and Charles Miller Several musical selections were enjoyed by the guests.
 The executive committee of the 1I,t hac hit q 11Gvn1 plan of entertaining it's members this winter. The festivities will open next Friday with smoker. The program includes several sleight of hand performances by prominent members of the association. On the following week and continuing until the return of fine weather there will be whist tournaments, card parties and other harmless games which will keep the boys amused during the winter season.
 H. J, Phillips of Griggs street was treated to a surprise party las night by a number of his society friends, most of whom belong to Winona Re- bekah lodge, No 5S, l. o. o. r. Mir Phillips is captain of the lodge de- gree team and before leaving the visitors made him the recipient of $5 gold piece as a token of their ap- preciation of his efforts on behalf of the team The coin will always be retained as valued souvenir Those present included Miss May Smith, Miss May Reeves, Mrs Goulden. Mrs 11anville, Mrs Wildman, Mrs Bannatyne Mrs Flood, Mrs Hay ward, Miss Emma Bannatyne. Miss Mary Bannatyne. Mrs Cleveland and MT and Mrs H. ] Phillips.
 A very enjoyable whist and social was rendered last evening to Miss street Piano selections were given by Miss Nora Sheehy, Miss Hattie Killoughey, Miss Mary Fitzgerald, Miss Stella Keefe and Miss Etta Hughes. Vocal selections were rem dered by Miss Anna Slavin, Miss Etta Hughes and Miss Katherine Dona- hue. Among others present were Miss Della Bauhy, Miss Mary McDer- mott, Miss Margaret King, Miss Blanche PhOepiX Miss Helen Buckley, Miss Edeline Bolan, Miss Margaret Moore Hector Dean, Charles Morgan. John Phelan, Joseph Hackett, Vest ley Lashier, John McNellis, Adrian Donahue, William Buckley. Joseph Watts, Charles Fleming, Christopher Dunphy, Archibald Kummel. John Bergin and James Morgan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
A MONTH GO

we heard scarcely anything only about the mayor or the would-be mayor, and both gentlemen got talk Ing so much that after election they had to skiddoo out of town. one went to country where he Wouldn know anyone, and if he continues talking there twO-thirds of the peo- pie won't understand him and the other third won't be interested. But the wouldbe mayor took to the Maine woods, and 'tis said he just felt like shooting some one or some thing, so he decided the birds in the air or the beasts of the forest would have to satisfy him, and if he didn catch fish enough around election time, why he can catch fish where he is gone, providing he knows how. It's a wonder he didn't take the ''Lilley of the valley" with him just to give him pointers. But WE don believe in going out of town to have our say and WE don't have to. be- cause what WE have to say is al ways for the public'S goOd-no false promises. What we say, we do, We have a few more coal hods, one with a pound of our warranted good Bak- ing Powder, 45c per pound; and we guarantee our Tea and Coffee is the usual first quality; none in the city to equal it for the price, at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
CITY NEWS.

Lewis Drumm is critically i'll at his home on South Elm street
 Boys caps with inside fur band 25c at UpsOn, Singleton X Cos.
 Prom at City hall this even ing, Fulton's American band.
 Governor Woodruff will be at The Elton Monday night. where he will be hanQuoted by the Mems league of the First church.
 Frederick ". French has notified City Clerk Sandland that he will ap- peal from the award of benefits and damages arising from the layout of GrandVicW avenue.
 Scott Snow. formely leader of the American band in this city. while standing in Hartford Thursday wait ing for ear was struck by the shaft of a wagon and knocked down. He was not seriously injured
 Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Helen Hun gerford, of Danbury. but who until recently was employed in Miss K. V. TaElor'S hair dressing parlOrs, to Henry Hamilton of this city.
 Uncle Horace Johnson of Middle Haddam said yesterday: Don't fiat ter the longshoremen that the flood is hours there will be an addition to the present body of water now raging in the Connecticut valley.
 Look at Upson, Singleton &s Cos $1.5O shirt-tills the bill for both stiff bosom and negligee.
 The post office officials are looking for James White a letter having been received for him there James White of Pemberton street proved to be the wrong party. In the north end there are half dozen men of that name and one of them lives at 44S North Main street.
 Philip and Archie Laverdiere, broth CTS, who reside in Waterville, met with a serious accident this morning while out riding in a team belonging to their uncle. George Lachance. The horse was jogging along and the boys talking to each other when the ami mai got scared at steam shovel at work on the railroad and made a plunge forward and soon got from under control. He dashed onward with all the speed there was in him and coming to the arch where the high and the low roads meet the car riage banged against the abutments and the boys were thrown out Archie was rendered unconscious and Philip come out of the mix up with a frac- ture of the arm and several cuts and bruises on the head and face. The horse continued his mad run until he finally bumped into a wagon belong ing to H. NJ. Rigney near the Welch Hosiery company and was brought to standstill Dr Leonard rendered medical aid, but it will take some time before the full extent of the in- iuries will he known.
 How often you near the remark. My watch has gained" or My watch has lost" Now it may need regulating only, or very likely needs cleaning. Many a good watch is per manently injured for lack of over hauling Is it worth while to be able to depend on yours? If so bring it to Upson's, 6S Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
NOTICE TO DEMOCRAT
 READERS AND OTHERS.

For few days agents have been about town soliciting for the Demo- crat in connection with three maga- zines. So many complaints have all ready reached this office, and be- cause of a misunderstanding with the promoters of the system, the scheme will not be worked further on behalf of the Democrat. Those who have agreed to take the Democrat can have it delivered if they so de- sire, and those who may have paid money to the agents will have it re- funded on presentation of receipt at the office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
Fisnsss Clad as Boy. He Kills Himself.

FisnSss Clad as Boy. He Kills Himself.
 PitLsiuTg- Nov 2--Jahn C. Verka. an employee of the Westinghouse compa- ny. shot and killed himself here be- cause his nanoee. Mona Goina. insist. cd on masqgeradIng in boys clothing
 T Fz- Esss-
 zs. ..s s,31s tIlauE- iEz l. Fir=ls5-s L5-Esa ES- his action in the recent fazEcIzI crisis were unanimously adopted 5y tie members of the Boston stock exchange
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
LOVE
 for DODGE
 or friendliness to one of our clerks may bring a
 CROWD

to the Big Shoe Store. But let a store go wrong and the man or woman IS a "KN0CKER" ana goes there nc more. Dodge gets the crowd because his goods are snappier and his prices ion the averagel are lover than the smaller stores. Wednesday was s very nice business day. Most of the time we handled the business. hut for half hour. S15 to s:45. crowd equaling an Easter or Christmas thrOng simply swamped us Why we could not even seat themI This brings me 10 two points:
 1st-No matter how big the crowd you see there. you can cUHe in conf dent that your turn will come very soon. sooner than in the small store with one-third to one-haIf the clerks
 2nd-And this is repeating a form eT zd uhich the women of my family said was cheeky. If it is convenient come at s to Q wen wait on you tc the best of our ability. But if rou are 2 young man CT Wonan-navef gO hone before 10 CT II tor Iz,I on. in after 2 and ve can give roa bptfer servIce- Tut down fn your Wed1es- day and SztHn1ay note b0ok-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
The Miller & Peck Co
Special Prices for Saturday
 Night

At $3.39 misses herringbone cheviot
 coats, all lined, were $4. At $69S ladies' black coats, all satin
 lined, were $9. At $29S ladies' black taffeta silk
 waists, were S5.9S. At 69c ladies white lawn waists, were
 $1. At 9Sc ladies' 26 inch umbrellas, were
 $1.25. At $1.29 ladies' heatherbloom petti-
 coats. At 29c fancy wool suitings, were 49c. At 19c Hook on" hose supporters,
 were 25c. At 25c embroidered coat sets, from
 49c. At 7c ladies linen initial handker-
 chiefs, from sc. At SC cream domet flannel, from Sc. At 12 Rc lonsdale cambric, from 15c. At 39c white and cream Venise lace
 allovers, from soc. At 19C misses natural wool ribbed
 vests. At 15c, 2 for 25c, boys wool caps At 39c boys Teddy Bear" gauntlet
 gloves, from soc. At 49c childrens curly bear skin bon
 nets in white and colors, were 59c. At 69c ladies' outing flannel night
 gowns, value 75c. At $2.25 children's white astrakan coats, value $2.75.
 BUBS AT HALF PRICE. Tulips, separate colors, 10c per dog
 from 19c. Narissus, single and double, 10c per dog, from 19c. Snowdrops Sc per doz, from 10c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
MEETINGS TOMORROW.

 PrOmpters' union. French Canadian band Sheridan council, K. of c. MclchiSedeCk lodge. I. o. B. B. St Francis Xavier Holy Name so- Ciety. Holy Name society of Immaculate Conception parish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Bakers union.
 School meeting,
 Waterbury association, N. A. s. E. Friendly league, Penny Prevalent ,ank open to the public 3:30 to 4:30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
Public Market to.
 163 So. Main, LOUIS HUSS, Prop.
MEAT BARGAINS
 FORSATURDAY

Before purchasing your supply of meats for Sunday. compare our quo tations with other markets and you wil find we are the leaders in popu- lar prices. We handle only high grade food products-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02

FE- EsE- .aS larr
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-03-29
Dams la Course Effrenfe

pour I'obtention de la renomm6e
ct de la distinction sur les IL
gnes originelles, les m6decins ou-
blient frequemment les premiers
principles, a savoir que le sang est
la vie, ct que pour conserver la
sante en- bon etat il faut que lie
sang soft pur ct dune circulation
vigoureuse. C'est lei lie principe
actlf du Novoro du DR.. Pierre ct
aussi le secret de son remarquable
success dams lie traitement DIES ma
ladies qui ont dejoue la science
des m6decins. Nine A. j. Schrock,
d'A]mira, WASH, 6crit:
I'll n'existe rien qui equivale lie
Novoro. J'6tais malade depuis des
anpees ct sous les SONS DIES NEIL
leurs medecins. J'6tais incapable
de travereer une nouvelle femme
de moi. "Des millie1s ont fat de
semblables t6moignages de person.
mes habitant votre voisinage, ct qul
ont etc queries par le Novoro.
CONFINEMENT aux autres mede-
cines il nest pas vendu dams les
pharmacies, mails les proprietaires
lie vendent directement au public
par l'interm6diaire d'agents locaux
DR.. Peter Farhney & Sons Go.
ll2.ll8 So. Hoyne Ave., Chicago,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-03-29
Les Peaux- Rouges

On a solvent discut6 sur lie chif-
fire de la population indienne aux
Etats- Unis, avant qu'elle ait etc
molest6e par la race blanche.
Oertalnes autorit6s On la matte
re pr6tendent que les Peaux Rou-
ges 6taieut au nombre dun million
d'autres hut cent mile, ct les chill
fres les plus has Dissent cling cent
mile. Quot quill soft, cette popu'
lation nest plus aujourd'hui que
de deux cent quatre- vingt-quatre
mile.
II Y a DIES Peaux- Rouges dams
dix.huit Etats ct trois Territories,
non compris lie Territoire indien.
Preaque toutes les tribus sont dis
s6minees q l'ouest du Mississippi;
de fait la plupart sont au della du
Missouri. il y a au total l56 r6ser-
YES. Dams lie nord de lEtat de New
York, il y a 5000 descendants de
differences dams 8 reserves.
Aujourd'hu II y q environ lOU,-
900 Peaux-R ouges qui s'habillent
q l'europ6enne ct sur ee nombre
10000 qui parlent ct 6crivent. Ii y
a $4,000 families jndiennes qui de-
meurent dams des maisons confor-
tables.
Bien des Peaux. Rouges sont
converts. Leur nombre est d'envl-
ron 10000 ct ills ont actuellement
800 6glises.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-03-29
Les Plues Moro snt en- vent, la phrmaeie de Panie DubA coin des avenues Washington ct
2Oeme Nod
l'ayenir. Est-ce un ambitieux? Non:
l'amhitienx d'ordineire travaille

l'avenir. Est-ce I'm ambltleux? Non:
l'ambitieux d'ordinsire travaille
plus quill ne reve. Ce jeune hom-
me, iui, songe aux plaislrs quill
sc promet. Que do chateaux en-
Espagne il batit! Dams quel monde
chim6rique il habite. 80. Ivresse
funeste! lie present est sacri66 a
des fant6mes. On SO d6go1te du
travail; tout CO qui gene est I'm
horreur. La fol va en- s'affaiblissant
Intelligence s'obscurclt, la volon-
t6 s'6nerve. Et l'avenir est sacri66
|lui-meme, l'avenir reel, d Get ave-
mir imaginaire. De quot ce jeune
fhomme sera-t-il capable? Quels
services p%ourra.t-il rendre q pE-
elise. q son pays? II continusra de
rever toujours; il ira en- deception
ct pour avoir trop pens6 a ravenir.
il ne se trouvera pas plus avanc6
que ceux qui ny pensent pas.
Voulez .vous 6viter CO double
6cueil? Mettez en- pratique cette
parole de Saint-Paul: "Pendant
que nous avons lie temps, faisons le
bien". A nesure que Dieu vous
dome lie temps, faites le bien sans
ljamais remettre d plus tard. Ne
dites pas: len viendrai a faire ceci
lou celia. Faites-le q l'heure, meme.
Ne pas remettre q demain CO qui
est possibleaujourd'hui,c 'est une lol
if6conde; l'auvre bien commenc6e
! est d Motto fate.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-03-29
ETATS-UNlS

Dubois, Pe-Unee explosion s'est
produite q la fabrique de poudre 81
tues q deux miles d'Emporium,
Pennsylvania, ct six hommes qui y
6tait employees ont 6t6 tues.
Stamps, Ark.-Deux n6gresses,
acoustics d'avoil bless6 mortelle-
ment Nine Ella Rheton. une fem
me blanche, ct sa fiji e, sur la vote
publique, ont 6t6 fusillees sommai-
rement q McKamie, non loin d'lci,
par un groupe de "vigilants ..
Dana, Mass.-Moise Marcille a
tire deux bales sur "a femme, puts
il s'est tue dune seule bale dams
la tempe.
La cause du drame est incon-
nue..
Schenectady, NY On jeune
homme de "a ans. M. Eugene P.
Brosseau, s'est brittle la cervelle
devant l'habltation Dune jeune file
don't les parents, all6guant son
mauvais 6tat de sant6, lui await re-
fuse la main.
Fort Dodge, Iowa.-Le conseil
municipal, alarm6 du nombre crols-
SAINT des c6libataires ct, en- cons6-
quence, de la diminution de la po.
pulatiop, Went de SO
r6unir sous la pr6siden-
CO du MARIE ct de voter q lunanl.
mite une ordinance condamnant
q n amende tous les c6llbataires
ages de rs ans a 40 ans, du sexe
masculin on f6minin, qui refuse
raient de sc marler.
Omaha, Nebraska.-M. Samuel
E. Howell, president de lOmaha
Coal Trust, Went d'etre condamn6
q six mois de prison ct a une amen.
de $4,000. Cette condemnation est
la plus 6lev6e pr6vue par la loi.
lie JUICE Sutton, en- prononcant
la sentence, a dit a M. Howell;
"Vous n'etes pas melJleur que LEI
voleurs de grand chemin :qui ARE.
tent les gems le revolver q la mair
ct leur demandent leur argent
Sans votre fortune ct vos bons avo.
cats, IL y auralt longtemps que vout
seriez en- prison, la propre place
pour vous-"