davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-06-08

Chief Straddley and his corps
Of craftsmen and clerical help in
the Office left Wednesday morn
ing for Lakeview where they will
establish headquarters for the
present. Frank Gowan accom-
panied them having secured a
position as one of the craftsmen.
The party was joined here just
before leaving by a Mr.. Journey
who goes out 10 relieve Engineer
McDonough, the latter having
been assigned a place on con-
suruction work on the line build
ing into the Yellow Stone Park.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-06-08

If those Washington sheepmen
who are kicking would come over
here and see what the authorities
are doing to local fiocks they
wouldn't think the sheep law
passed by the last legislature was
merely for the purpose of keep
ing them out of the state.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-06-08

fairs we have no use for politics,
as the man is what we are look
ing for. This is the proper way
to look at such matters and it is
just such independence that will
bring about reform and place
honest and capable men in public
office.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-06-08

The Denver News may be
right in the assertion that settle
ment and cultivation has nothing
to do with changing climatic con-
ditions. However that may be
the "timeliness of moisture" hit
us this week just right and we're
open for more 'timeliness" right
along. If we get it the climatic
changes are of little consequence.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-06-08
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE

Notice l. hereby given that the under.
signed was on May o. loO7, duly APP
pointed administrator Of the estate Of
Daniel c. Moore, deceased aud has dolly
qualified. All persons having claims
against said estate are required 10 pre-
sent them, with the proper vouchers,
within six months from the date OF this
notice to me at Park Place, Oregon
Dated May .. 1907
James ; Moore,
Administrator,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-06-08
Notice of Sale.

Notice is hereby given, That
the undersigned, executor of the
last viii and Testament of Dallas
NJ, McMenamy, deceaced, on the
premises of said deceased about
one and one half miles south of
Burns, Oregon and on
SATURDAY 18th DAY OF JUNE
1907, at 1870 o'clock p. NJ, of
said day | will sell at public out
cry all of the personal pro
perty belonging 10 said estate
as shown by the inventory there
of now on file in the Office Of the
County Clerk of said Harney
County, and consisting of Live
Stock, Farming Implements, Ma
chinery, Wagons, Harness, House.
hold Effects, Furniture, Provis-
ions, etc.
No part of the property will be
sold for less than the appraised
value.
The executor reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Burns, Oregon, this
LIST day of June, 1907.
VIM. HANLEY,
Executor.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-06-08
No. Sooi
Treasury Department OF Comptroller
Of the Curreucy.
NO. soot

Washington ID. c., MAY l6, 1907
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented 20 the undersigned, II has been
made To- appear that "The Harney
County National Bank Of Burns, in the
City OF Burus, ir the County { Ilarney,
aud state oi OREGON. has complied with
all the provisions of the Statutes OF the
United : atcs, required 10 be complied
With before tr association shall be au-
thofized 10 commence the business Of
Banking; Now therefore I. William b.
Ridgely Com troller Of the Currency,
do hereby certify that "The Harney
County National Bank Of Burus," In
the CITY Of Burns. in the County Of Har.
ney. and State of Oregon, l. authorized
to commence thp business OF Banking
a. provided iu Section Fiiiv one hun.
dred and sixty nine oi the Revised Stat.
utes oi the United states. Conversion
Of The ilarney County Bank of Burns.
Ia testimony whsr Of witness nv hand
and Seal Of office thi. sixteenth day Of
May. lgO,
A.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-06-08

The reelection of DIR. Harry
Lane as mayor of Portland last
Monday is another victory for
the independent voter. The re-
publican majority in that city is
about 5000 yet the nominee of
that party could not carry the
election and the city gave Gov.
Chamberlain a majority at the
general election last June. In
state, county and municipal af-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-06-08

II YOU intend TO build see Adam
GroIge. He will furnish you plane,
specifications. doors. windows aud
hardware for about half what win
lows formerly cOst. Address him
tt l.awen.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-06-08
PETITION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE

We, the undersigned legal voters OF
Lake precinct. llarnpv county, state Of
Oregon. respectfully petition the Hon.
county court Of Harvey county. state Of
Oregon, to grant license t. Sidney
Comerys To sell spirituou-, malt sud
vinous liquor. IN less quantities than
one gallon IN Lake precinct Harney
county, state OF Oregon, Tor a perio Of
six months. ~ IN duty bound We will
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-06-08

Ifyou are going to plant garden
get your onion sets and seeds at
Foes;!y's 10 cents per pound
while The, last
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-06-08
Wu q. RiDdELy.
Comptroller OF the Currency
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

Notice j. hereby given that the under.
signei Administer with the will annex
ed Of the Estate % u. ". Claypool. de.
ceased has died hi. final account, and
that the Count, juigs for lIarney couu.
" has appointed Monday, the lst day OF
July, 1907, at 10 o'clock a m, for the
hearing OF objections 10 such final ac-
count aud the settlement thereof.
Dated MAY 18th 1907.
NJ l.. HAyEs.
Administrator
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-06-08
PETITION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.
NJ l.. HAYEs.
Administrator

We. the undersigned legal voters Of
Lake Precinct, llarucy Comfy State Of
Oregon respectfully petition the Hon.
County Court oi Harvey County, state
Of Oregon, 90 grant Liccnse 10 e. a.
Haine. % selI ~pirituous, Malt end
Vinou- Liquor. ,n lees quantities than
one gallon in Lake precinct. Harney
County. state Of OREGON, Tor the period
ot siX mouih., a. in duty bound Ne will
skrr UrnV
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-06-08

Notice b. bef,by given that on Tues
day ihy i-th day of Iuus, 1907, the an.
.icr'.su,d wilI apply o. the County
Colfi oi thy ~atrai Oregon. tor llirney
County, io' tAc l.evn-- mentioned In
The foregoing PETITION,
g. A. HuNfs.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-06-08

Notice b. hereby given that on Tues.
day, the i0th day OF June. 1907. the un-
dcr,igned will apply 10 the county court
Of the state Of Oregon for llirney county
Tor the license mentioned il the iorcgo-
ing petition.
SIDNEY CouEuYs
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-06-08

NAME NAMES
Jfm-- Rutherford Sidney Comsgy.
ID Anderson Al Whitvs.dc
j & simmons ia, Comegys
Goa. iupt0u Walter Anderson
.C EsmitH n n Elliott
Jessie No.i.nsf l. via a leayitt
Bob WERNER e 7 simmons
q u kdwc.l Frank Dunn
ANDY osbnm Major Kingsley
scott Cattcrsou n Elliott
Tom Twycr james Tanning
] q -ryrsk
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
TWO CAMPS FOR BOYS.
Institutions Near Nyack Furnish
Mach Needed Recreation.

Camp Gerard is a place near the Hudson River.
Just above Nyack. where about twenty-five small
boys are having the best time OF their lives. It
is supported by James ". Gerard. lawyer. OF No.
81 Nassau street He owns the greater part OF
Hook Mountain. and early this year he conceived
the Idea OF forming a camp for boys who had
never had chance to get away from big city
and experience taste OF country life
Near his place is the Congregational Recreation
Camp, where the Rev. Mr. laval. of No. 475
Pacific street. Brooklyn. has taken boys from eight
to thirteen years old for the last three summers.
There about thirty boys in this camp during
the summer. Some stay from two TO three weeks
When Mr. Gerard saw what success Mr. laval
having and how the little fellows were bene
flied by the outdoor sports and country life. he
asked the minister to take charge of large camp
which he contemplated building on Long Island.
Mr.. laval declined the offer, as he was working
with the Congregational Church Board. and did
not want to resign his place. Then Mr. Gerard
proposed to build camp on Hook Mountain II
Mr.. laval would agree to take charge of 1t, and
the latter consented.
The two camps have accommodations for about
forty boys They do not have to work except at
having good time. There is good hunting among
the thousands OF acres of trees and about the
meadows There small streams and ponds.
where bathing is much enjoyed. There Is also
plenty of fish In Rockand Lake, just back OF Hook
Mountain. The days plan is one of play.
Mr. Lawall's idea is to teach the boys order and
neatness. with play as a medium They are re-
qured to make up their cots and keep the tents
clean. The grounds about the camp entrances are
also taken care Of by the campers. Cleanliness is
a strict rule. AS discipline must prevail, dis
orderly boy is sent home. To exclude the idea or
charity, the boys required 10 pay ST 20 for the
first week. This fee includes the fare 10 and from
the camp and pays for the Doctors examination
and services. An additional 80 cents a week is
asked. with which are bought fshpoles and bathing
suits.
Mr. laval has been well pleased with his
camp that he has decided to establish q home for
convalescent schoolboys when this season IS over
This home will be for schOolboys from eight and
fourteen years who need a change to country air
TO restore them to good health Mr.. LaWall SalQ
that many schoolboys who are taken Ill during the
school year Just need opportunity which camp
g affords, to put them int cnditib 3, g,DdafzffCSHr
life Affords put them into condition for school
work. He statd that he had not as yet decided
upon any OF the details Of this new plan. and
would not be ready TO talk further on this matter
until next Septeniber
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29

THOUSAND VISIT FIVE BATTLESHIPs.

Nearly thousand persons visited yesterday the
five United States battleships lying in the North
River. Some went merely out of curiosity but
most of them had relatives friends among the
officers and crews.
In the afternoon the boats from Duffy's landing
at SD street and from Mays at 95th street. were
filled with visitors, more than half of them being
women. It estimated that two-thrds Of them
went on board the battIeship Georgia, which the
unfortunate accident recently occurred off Province
town, when the burning of the powder charges in
the S-inCh after turret caused the death OF nine
men and the serious injury of many more.
Divine service held in the forenoon on board
the Virginia, the flagship OF Rear Admiral Charles
NJ Thomas She is commanded by Captain Seaton
Schroeder and lies the north end of the line Of
ships, off 9Th street The New Jersey, Captain w.
w. Kimbal; the Rhode Island, Captain Joseph B.
Murdoch; the Georgia, Captain Henry McCrea, and
the Louisiana. Captain Richard Wainwright. are
anchored in that order downstream from the Vir-
ginia. The Louisiana is to go into drydock at the
Brooklyn navy yard soon ths Connecticut
makes room for her.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
SOCIAL NOTES AT NEWPORT.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tritu'

Telegraph 20 The Tribune j
Newport Y l.. July 2S.-Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish
led in the Sunday entertaining to-day by giving
a large luncheon party at her summer home.
Crossways The luncheon was followed by q
concert of classical and sacred music. Mrs. Will
lam Storrs Wells and Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont also
gave luncheons at their summer houses to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter u. Martin entertained a
number Of colonists with dinner at the Clam
bake Club this evening, while Mrs r. T. Wilson
IT. entertained at her cottage Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred c. Vanderbilt returned from New York this
morning on their steam yacht Colonia-
Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt arrived on the
flagship North Star to-day.
Paul j. Rainey took party OF guests 10 Nara
gansett Pier to-day his steam yacht Mirage.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin are the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence w. Dolan. This is the
first visit Of MIR and Mrs Ise!in to Newport in a
long time
Mr. and Mrs r. C. Mead returned to New York
this evening. James b. Haggin. Edward ]. Ber-
wind Oliver G.. Jennings, II. r. Auchincloss
James w Gerard, jr, Stuyvesant Fish, Elisha
Over and Charles A. Child returned last evening
Worthington WhtehOuse, Ralph Thomas James
NJ. Waterbury and Ogden L. Mills registered at
the Casino to-day
Edward l.. Buckley. Of Philadelphia, has taken
one Of the Cliff cottages for the remainder OF the
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
BUSY FRESH AIR WEEK.
Tribune Fund to Send A1gay Thirty
eight Parties of Children.

Thrtv-eight places in four states will receive the
children that the Tribune Fresh Air Fund expects
TO send 10 the-cOuntry this week. These children
will go out in fifteen parties beginning this morn
ing, when a company of ten will go to Bath. n. Y.
The last party for the week goes to Claverack.
y. Y. Saturday afternoon. At the same time
there will be dozen parties returning TO the city.
making altogether not only busy week for the
workers but big draw on the finances
Last week. when nearly two thousand children
carried either 10 from the city, proved to
be the most expensive Of the season. with the re-
suit the treasury Of the fund is greatly in need
OF repletion.
II Is the desire Of the management that there
shall be no falling of in the work In the month OF
August. One missionary said yesterday that she
would rather get her children out of the city in
August than any other time of the year, as she
believed they needed the outing then. Not
only IS It usually exceedingly hot month but
the children 20 II worn out by the month OF
hot weather that has preceded 1t and more than
ever In need OF q change.
Present prospects indicate that there are five
thousand children who need this change and who
Will not be able TO have the beneht OF this health-
giving outing unless more money and more places
for them TO visit provided.
These children are drawn from the most needy
applied represent the lower East Side. the upper
East Side and the poor districts on the West side.
where children OF all sects and all conditions
OF poverty swelter In the hot days and where life
is particularly unbearable in August. An effort
Will be made TO benefit children who are fortunate
enough To go away. not only physically. but NOR
ally and intellectually.
All OF the homes TO which the children are sent
hold all OF instructive entertainments for
their guests. These may take the form OF an even
ing under the stars. when the boys and girls have
a chance to see and ask questions about the
heavens, which they seldom at night, or they
may be concerts given by the children themselves
Talks by OF the attendants-college bred men
women-on interesting topics often given.
The entertainments may be baseball games. field
days, circus, or walks in the woods. From the
time that the child reaches the host until he goes
home there is always something 10 keep his mind
employed in pleasant and profitable manner.
Two parties. numbering hundred each, were
sent away Saturday. The Shepherd Knapp
Home at Milton received its third instalment Of
hfty boys and fifty girls, while Kromn Farm at
ShOkan received a third company OF girls from
twelve 10 sixteen years old.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
ROCKEFELLER'S COUNSEL
Success Lies IN 4Coiding Butterfly
Pursuits, He Says.
LBv TELEGRAPH 20 The Tribune J

Cleveland July 2S.-John D. Rockefeller this
morning gave the members OF the Euclid Ave
Baptist Sunday school the recipe for hap
piness and true success. The former. he said.
consisted in doing good to others while success
lay in getting away from the butterfly pursuits
Of life and in sacrificing ones self for others.
Mr. Rockefeller briefly reviewed his eXpe-
riences In the Sunday school. "It will be fifty
four years next September since I came into
the Sunday school. I fourteen years old.
and l consider that event the most important in
my life. An old lady came to me one day and
asked if I belonged TO a Sunday school 1 told
her 1 belonged the Baptist. She Pres
byterian and did not have much use for the
Baptists. but she told me to stick 10 it. and
always have.
~ regret that I have been away from you so
long. AS I stood the stairs leading to the
church rooms this morning / noticed great
many strange faces. While this is sign Of
my own delinquency, yet IL shows that the
church is prospering and growing every day.
Mrs Rockefeller also wishes me to tell you that
she misses the Sunday school work very much.
We both are greatly interested in it"
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
1.-THE SHERIDAN dixie. :.

II the present duke is far from rich-that is TO
Say for nobIeman OF his rank-it is not only due
TO the fact that he angered his uncle. who in
sequence thereof left most Of his money the
dukes younger brother, Lord Percy. who has Just
ularly known as the Sheridan Duke" alienated
every vestge Of property not strictly entaied from
the dukedom, bequeathing IT to his three daugh-
ters. He alienated the magnificent family
plate much Of II dating from the time Of Lord
Protector, as well the almost priceless pictures
and great the Indignation Of his brothers,
who succeeded him as thirteenth and fourteenth
dukes that they caused a memorial, composed of
big cross and tombstone OF Aberdeen granite, to
be prepared and inscribed with the following words:
The twelfth duke was the Sheridan Duke. He
defraUded and nearly ruined the Seymour family"
II was the intention of his brothers TO have this
memorial erected his grave in the Berry Pom
eroy churchyard, but the diocesan would not per-
nit Il, and consequently 1t set up in a corner
OF one Of the fields the ducal property, near
Totnes IN such position as TO be plainly visible
from the shady lane skirtng the field THE Sher-
Duke" was so called owing to his having
married Georgiana Sheridan, one Of the lovely
granddaughters OF Richard Brinsley Sheridan, who
was the Queen Of Beauty at the memorable Eg-
linton tournament. 1t was the work Of her husband
the twelfth duke who play ed nconsiderable role
a. a statesman, that secured the authority or the
crown TO resume for his family the ancient method
of spelling it's patronymic as 81 Mauf which Sir
William the companion in arms OF Edward the
Black Prince was the first TO corrupt into Seymour
The narquesses Of Hertford. descended from the
eldest son Of the Lord Protector, still spell the
name Seymour, but the dukes Of Somerset de-
scendei from the Lord Protectors second mar
rage and constituting in reality the junior branah
Of the house are now all ST. NJ H~s.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
CHURcHILL's ASPIRATIONS.

From The Washington Herald,
Winston Churchill. the author. Is now given credit
for aspiring the place said to be ardenty coveted
by Representative Richmond Pearson Hobson-the
Navy portfolio in the Presidents Cabinet. Accord
ing to a story which comes TO Washington from
New Hampshire Mr.. Churchill. whose political ac-
tvites in the Granite State have been referred to
frequently in this column, is anxious to head the
delegation from that commonwealth TO the Re-
publican National Convention next year and to
have the delegation instructed for Taft. The po-
litical commentators do not permit the matter to
rest there however, but assert that In the event
OF Secretary Tafts nomination and election the
author would be disappointed II he were not Of
fered the position of Secretary OF the Navy. Mr..
Churchill himself has said nothing about the sub
ject for publication, and the accuracy OF the story
must therefore remain in doubt. He is but thirty
five years of age. but his friends say that he Is
fully capable of presiding over the Navy Depart
ment nevertheless.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
BRITISH COURTESY.

TRIBUTE TO BRITISH COURTESY.
The English as q nation are not renowned Ior their
politeness yet they have Just received most eH-
treorcinary compliment from the Car and the
Russian rovernroent which is calculated TO make
every Briton sit up mend his manners ana re-
main on his best behavior. Briefly speaking, the
Russian Ambassador in London, the courtly Count
Benckendorf has been instructed by his sovereign
aud by the Departnent Of the Navy at St Peters
burg invite the yce-chancellor or the OhlVetFtS
Of Cambridge 70 select for him three young f-'ib
Ashren Of birth and breeding who are Wiling 10
serve for a twelyemonth under the hussian HHs
Each OF the young men thus selected Is 10 take nus
place On one % the three battleships W44lch are
being used by the Russian navy training shlps
for MuEcovfte officers. They 10 have no naVil
duties 10 perform; In fact. nothing 10 90 save 10
mess with the ensigns converse with them IN
English, initiate them into English CUSTOMS anu
70 teach them 10 play games more bfllahIiIpo.
They win receive a messing allowance, haid-
some honoraIium. and probably an order Oh rus i
sian kniglthood at the end OF their terms IN tie
Russian navy officers spend the first years OF telI
yAsfyies IA tbseTetcal study ashore. ana 90 Hol
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
ODD THINGS IN THE NEWS
SPARROW STRUCK GIRL IN EVE.
The Graphic
rom The Pittsburg Post.

From The Pittsburg Post.
While playing In the street with several other
children, Rose Watkins, six years old, Of Wilmer
ding. suddenly screamed and cutched her face. AT
her feet lay bunch Of feathers. An English spar
row, dartng about the street had struck the little
one In the eye and had fallen stunned TO the
pavement.
The bird was picked up by some of the children;
while the other girls gathered the screaming girl
In their and carried her home
The childs face was bruised by contact with
the bird. and from a deep cut on the eyebal II
evident that the sharp beal of tho sparrow
had struck the eye. \ doctor was called. who
made an examination Of the wound. but owing 10
the nature of the injury could give little hope Of
saving the sight. Such case is said never to
have been reported before.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
TWIN COMMENT ON TWIN CANALS.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
double canal I'm Mars has been photographed
hy Professors Iampand and Lowell according 10
a dispatch from the latter to Cambridge Univer-
sity. There is explanation yet however as
why the canal should be double. unless II Is
that the water flows down way and up the
other. But let not jump at conclusions
From The Chicago Record Herald.
Professor Lowell the astronomer, has succeeded
In photCgraphing double canal on Mars. Per-
hans they have double canals Mars merely for
the purpose Of giving the government oppor-
tunity furnish employment for the many who
are unable find other jobs that planet
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
DoNKEYs AT A DISCOUNT.

From Tho London Tribune
ponkcys at discount in South Australia.
The government recently found that two thousand
Of them We're tuuning wild crown land. IL was
decided TO sell them by auction in one lot the pur
chaser giving an undertaking to capture them. and
the government giving him permit for three
months to enter the crown lands for the pur-
pose. Apparently the chances Of capturing the
couple of thousand wild asses did not appeal TO the
average sTeculator business proposition. but a
sporting lrishman secured the whole lot-if he can
catch theW-with bid of so 5s. He proposes
to construct long lines of fences gradually converg-
ing into traps. He may propose but the donkeys.
likely enough. will dispOSe
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

To the Employee.
Do you want desirable help QUICK.
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications of selected aspirants for
positions OF various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE,
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office Hours: a m. to D. m.