davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28
ENDURANCE CONTEST.
Davenport and Castleman Plan ia
Race ThOroughbreas.

Homer Davenport has purchas-
ed a brand new Arabian steed,
"Masoud" and today he signed
with Gen. John B. Castleman, of
Louisville, for an endurance con-
test with the latter's "Carolina"
from the Pacifc>to the Atlantic.
Carolina" is fine specimen of
the Kentucky saddIer, noted for
her stamina and a majority of
cavalry officers are said to believe
that she will easily win. Gen. j.
Franklin Bell, chief of staff, is
particularly interested in the con.
test, and at his suggestion it is to
55e open to all eotiers,
This trans-ecntipeEt tai go-as-you-
please race is to be held next
spring. The start will be made
from Portland, Oregon, probably
in March, and the Oregon trail
blazed and cleared by Lewis and
Clark, is to be followed as closely
as possible to st. Louis. At the
latter city the riders will strike the
old National road and will come
over it into Washington.
A similar contest was arranged
about year ago, but the Arabian
which Davenport had entered be-
came i'll and WAS withdrawn.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28
Weyerhauser the Lumber King.

Today Friedrich Weyerhausel
celebrated his 73rd birthday. The
enormously wealthy lumber king
of the northwest, was born in Niedor
Saulheim, Germany, November 81,
1884. He emigrated to tie United
States in 1852 and four years later
located in Coal Valley, ILL.,, where
he engaged in the lumber and grain
business. 10 1860 he began saw
mill operations at Rock Island.
In 1891 he removed to st. Paul to
better direct his great lumber in
terests and since that time be has
continued to make the Minnesota
capital his home. Mr.. Weyer-
hauser is heavily interested in
other industrial enterprises as we'll
as engaged in various phases Of the
lumber and logging business. 1t
has been reported that his wealth
is equal to ii if it does not exceed
that of John d. Rockefeller. Mr..
Weyerhauser owns vast timber
tracts in Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Washington and Idaho, and
through ownership or control is
the greatest single factor today in
the American timber field.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28
INSPECTORS REPORT.
Dr. w. III. LytIe, State sheep sa-
spectOr Reviews work.

DIR. W. FL. Lytle, of Pendletoo.
state sheep inspector, has oanl-
! pleted bis annual report to the
state board ofsheep commissioners
The document contains review al
the work done relative to tbs
eradication of scab and athgr
diseases affecting sheep.
In opening. his report DR.. Lyas
justifies the states action in tax
ing up the fight against the sca5
in paragraph as follows:
"In the past unorganized Efforts
on the part of the various COUNTESS
throughout the state had proven
wholly inadequate to eradicate or
control scabbies and other shaeo
diseases, and in most instances the
efforts on the part of the seFecl
counties had proven Insufficient q,
hold the disease in check. TIE
federal authorities had no iurisd6e-
tion over sheep other than thcae
intended for interstate shipmeae,
and in an effort to protect the oEn-
ers of sheep in adjoining steh4s,
were forced to demand a precsa-
tionary dipping at the time ae
shipping for all sheep intended foe,
interstate shipment
"This measure, while absolutely
necessary, worked hardship Gu
the shipper, as we'll as on the aach
owners especially in cases where
owners maintained their focks frss
from disease. Also these measures
were in no way aiding in the essss-
ication or control OF the dssease
within the state, hence it is ah-
solutely necessary thatrsome mess-
ure be taken whereby diseases of
sheep could be eradicated from tho
state of Oregon"
According to statistics contained
in the report the sheep inspector
and its deputies found total Of e.
O59,237 sheep in the state. Oh;
these 257, no were found infectei
with scsb at the time of the annoal
dipping last spring. The toesn
number of bands found affected
was 1872 and the approximate cost
of dipping, paid by the sheepmeu,
was S75,l29.09. 1t cost S49i3.5o
to pay the deputy inspectors.
The largest sheep county in ths-
state, as shown by the report is,
Malheur, which has 415,7SS, white
Lake comes second with 255 ,GS5,
and Umatilla third, with 24G4a}r
Morrow county is fourth with 1G5--
500 head.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28
INSPECTION OF
MACHINERY Y
Factory Inspector Visits Morrow.
County.

>E. D. Trumbull, deputy labor
commissioner and factory inspector,
who has been in Morrow county
for the past two weeks inspecting
all places where machinery is used
in accordance with the provisions
of the factory inspection law,
finished his labors this week.
Mr.. Trumbull reports tnat he
found everything in good shape in
Morrow county.
Since August Is, Of this year
Mr.. Trumbull has inspected 200
plants in Eastern Oregon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28

The inbound stage has been late
at the terminus, Joseph, but twice
in five years, and the outbound
stage has missed the train at Elgin
but once in five years. and that
time was due to breakdown. This
is a record that beats any railroad,
says the News-Record, and is in
bright contrast to the weak and
tired train that tries to make a
daily trip from La Grande to Elgin.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28

Seattle, Nov. 22.-United States
Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette, OF
Wisconsin, has offered to appear
before the Interstate, Commerce
Commission at Washington next
month and speak in behalf of the
Northwestern lumberman in their
fight against the Hill and Harri-
man roads, protesting against the
1o-cent advance in freight rates on
lumber and shingles.
He also offers to champion on the
floor of the United States Senate
an amendment to the interstate
commerce act providing that all
freight tariffs must be passed upon
by the commission before being put
into effect.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28

A Eugene man, according to the
Register, had killed deer, also a
bear that he had trapped, and was
trudging along about dusk carry
ing deer's head and some other
plup der on a heavy stick over his
shoulder, when a monster cougar
jumped squarely on top of his back
from bank. He fought vigorous
ly with his club, and got away un-
hurt, but the cougar got some
supper.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28

Astoria Budget: Five huudae3 c-us
OF dog salmon, part OF the seasons caid2
in northern British Columbia waters, .us
at present being salted and packed sec
shipment to Japan by c. S. ShinohG, =
Japanese fish packer, who EMPLOYS ogpr
100 Japanese at Sapperton. The tlg-
signment will be worth 5000 by 0zs
time it reaches Japan, as salted deg stl-
mon is esteemed a great delieacy ag Tn.
Sipponese, and finds ready s.E AZ
% cents per fish.
There are so cases of measles at tie
mute school AMI six cases Of rExgs II.
the reform school,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28

Chinese Root and Herb Doctor.
He is an experienced compounder OF
Chinese Medicine. He treats success
fully all private, nervous and chronic
diseases. also blood, stomach, heart,
lung. liver, kidney, female weakness,
catarrh and all diseases of the body by
the use of roots and herbs, especially
prepared for each case. If you cant
call at his Office, write for home treat.
ment. Consultation free. J. Man Foo.
successor to Hong Wo Tong Chinese
Medicine c., III w. Second ST., AL.
bauv, Oregon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28
CITY ELECTION
NEXT MONDAY
very Little Interest Shemu fYx
Coming Event.

The regular biennial city elec--
ton of Heppner will occue usxs
Monday.
The vacancies for which aew
officers are to be elected .e-
Mayor, three councilmen, re-
corder and treasurer
Little interest is being shawn.
and it seems that the ticket viii
not be crowded with names.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28

LaFOlIette to Aia Lum Der N en-.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28
MEMORIAL SERVICES
OF THE ELKS
Will be Observed I'm Heppner Next
Sunday.

The regular annual memorial
services of the Elks lodge will be
observed by Heppner Lodge No.
35S, in this city next Sunday.
The exercises will commence at
2 o'clock p. m.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-27
American Collegiate Institute
FAR!RocKAwY New YORK.

Sc solicita I'LL professor americana
para Ell DEPARTMENT. de Concrete,
que sepa TN POGO de espaiol, Ha de
enseiiar principalmente teneduria,
Taquigrafia Pitman, Caligrafia, Ley
Commercial y alguna clase ingles. 81
conoce mecanografia, mejor.
Dede tener referencias del ms
pector de su distrito y del departa-
mento, y 81 por alguna razon, no pu-
diera traer estas, que de algunas sa-
tisfactorias, como las de la redacci6n
de este peri6dico 6 de personals como
cidas por esta direction.
Indique sueldo apetecido. Sc le
da casa y comida. Debe ser soltero.
Otro professor en- Ciencias Fisicc
Naturales, Ell las mismas condolences
que el anterior. Debe sea habil Ell
trabajo de laboratorio.
Dirfjase al director.
COLA J. D. SULsONA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-27
Constantine !abd' VI||sga
CONISIONISTAS

,,78 Broad st. New York E. U. A.
Direction por cable SABAS7ZNO
Sc encargan de ageuciar toda cla-
Sc de comisiones, de la venta de pro-
ductor como cafe, cueros, caucho &, y
de la compra y despacho de toda clase
de mercancias. Atienden o especia.
lidad ell despacho de encomiendas por
correo.
Sc hacen cargo de acudiencia de
jovenes estudiantes y en- relaci6n con
este ramo sumupistsMu toda clase de
datos y catalogos.
ComisiOntS caddicas.
Puntaakidad. ESmET0 y ydatdez,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-27
Sc VEND: {:

Un luego de tres sentrifugas siste
ma "Hepnorth" con su motor, 81 mez-
clador y su elevator de azdcar, TODD
en- magni6co estado. Dirigirse & don
Julio Gay, hacienda Santa AnaD, Jun
cos, Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-27

Con 81 anestesico sDentu6os
te obtiene la complete ausencia del
dolor en- todas las estsaccionep den
tales, De venta en- la fsrmacia do
{ 'olon, Para principal, San
JUN. Dirils' la correspondence
al se1or M. M. P. 0. Box AL San
Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-27

para demmhnrh bMhd de las "EspcMadsP ho" los nchuks poBn mer Ell pgo denS del result
ndo que obhngan. Eah cnhaG6n paHundmay que solo Ell conwudmenof mhdmoDd dell bmd deIs
"MeMamentsP o" po mover AeHbeMoa d qed mnstam eM la 6eGah ponIahede aquMa
que rcomendmsa LAT personals tr@adHn no magasnrH sdd
Dg@sto General en- San Juan de Puerto Rico amacad del doctor BMoy del doctor Gunenmey.
ElneorG ALBERTO PLZZO. DpnbG6n 3o Baceona Esah0 contestant gratis con. rsau
ts las onS1ts qMl haul M eSMo
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
CLARK FOR SUPERVISOR.
Likely to Succeed Mayor-elect Witt
penn-Is Director of %Freeholders.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. Luke j. Clark,
present director of the Hudson County
Board of Freeholders. will, in all likeli-
hood, be the next Supervisor of the coun-
ty. succeeding Fl. Otto Wittpenn, who was
elected Mayor of Jersey City on Tuesday.
Mr.. Clark has been a Freebooter for sew
eral years. He is president of the Eleventh
Ward Democratic Club, an active member
of the Young Mems Independent Social
Club, and a member of the Robert Davis
Association.
MIR. Wittpenn was not at his office at
the Court House today, but Walter
O'Mara. clerk of the Board of Freeholders,
stated that it was doubtful if Mr.. Witt
penn would resign as Supervisor before
January 1, when he takes the oath as
Mayor of Jersey City. because of the
large amount of work he has to complete.
During the campaign the work had been
allowed to get behind.
The law states that the supervisor shall
be succeeded by the director of the Board
of Freeholders, should he retire before his
term expires. The Board of F'reeholders
organized December l, 1866, so that Mr..
Clark viii be director until December l.
1908. Therefore, a director must be elected
by the board to succeed Mr.. Clark. should
he become supervisor before that date.
The Freeholders will hold a meeting late
this afternoon. and it IS possible at that
time there may be a discussion of this
question. Patrick &c. Rogers, of the Tenth
Ward, Is spoken of as Mr.. Clark's sue
cessor.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
LEADS TO
DEATH OF
MINISTER
Noted Dutch Statesman
Drowned With Party in
Canal at Amsterdam.

AMSTERDAM. Nov. minister of
State Jonkheer Van Penhuys, his
brother Mayor Leek. and their wives,
were all drowned last night while cut
driving, their carriage falling into the
canal al Hoogwerk during a dense fog.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7-Jonkheer
Van Penhuys, one Of the Ministers of
State of the Netherlands. who was a
member of a party drowned at Hoog-
werk last night, was a favorite of
Queen Wilhelmina and an intimate
friend of the family of the Netherlands
Minister to Washington Jonkheer r.
de Marees van Swinderen. He was 20
years old. was formerly Governor of
the province of Groningen and subse-
quently attained the high post of vice
president of the Council of State. After
retiring from that office he was given
the honorary rank of a Minister of
State, a title bestowed on several men
of prominence in the official circles of
that country. He lived mostly at his
country place where he was drowned
last night. His son was Mayor of a
small place called De Leek. The Meth
erlands Legation has received no ad-
vices regarding the drowning.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
R. R. MISHAPS GROW
5000 KILLED IN UNITED
STATES IN ONE YEAR.
1926 Casualties, Including 1926 In
jured-Alarming increase of
Wreck Victims.

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE Interstate
Commerce Commission bulletin on accidents
on railroads of the United States during the
year ended June 30 last, shows total casu-
alties 81, 2S6, or 5000 persons killed and 1926
injured. This shows an increase of 1882
casualties, or us In the killed, and 9,575 in
jured, as compared with the previous year.
These figures include only accidents TO pas
sengers, and to employees While actually
on duty on or about trans. The bulletin
says:
There nave beer heavy increases in all
of the items except accidents in car coup
ling and from striking against overhead
distractions. The number of passengers
killed and injured in collisions and derail-
ments has increased to an alarming de-
gree. In this item the very large total
reported III 1906 is now exceeded by II per
cent. The comparative smallness of the
increases In casualties due to coupling and
~uneoupling cars and in accidents to men
on the tops of freight cars, Is undoubtedly
due. In a large measure, to Improvement
in the maintenance and care of automatic
couplers and to the increased use of air
brakes on freight trains. The disastrous
record Of casualties to passengers in trair
accidents-410 killed-is due in large meas
ure to ten accidents. which caused the
death of c91 persons"
The report for the last quarter, which
is included in these figures for the year
embracing April, May and June, shows
LOSS persons killed and Is, 646 injured; 1,so6
collisions and 1871 derallments. involving
So, 232, 673 damage to trains and roadway.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07

election, shall neglect or fail to deliver or
safely transmit the same within the time
herein required, such member shall forfeit
and pay to the County Collector, for the
use of the county, the sum of 500, to be
sued for and recovered by such collector,
with costs, and 1t shall he the duty OF the
clerk of the county to certify to the County
Collector the names of all member who
fail to deliver or transmit such statements:
and the said County Collector shall forth
with institute proceedings to recover said
penalty"
At the Court House a corps of clerks.
under the supervision of Deputy Mahr, be-
gan an official canvass In the Grand Jury
room last night.
1t will be three or four days before the
work of compilation and tabulation has
been completed and before the board will
be able to give out the official figures.
Owing to the fact that the clerks engaged
on this work are busy during the day
with other duties, they will devote their
''off hours" at night TO it.
The principal business last night was to
arrange the tables, so as to get a good
groundwork for the canvass. The actual
filing of the figures, as submitted by the
several clerks of elections, will begin to-
night.
The County Board of Elections will meet
at noon Monday to look the figures over
certify to them, If they are correct, and
then direct It's clerk TO send a opy OF the
returns as officially c~anvassed, to the
Secretary of State.
County Clerk-eiect John B. Woolston will
be sworn into office either on Saturday Of
his week or on Monday Of next week, by
Judge Ten Eyck in the Court of Common
Pleas,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
FINES LIKELY
O REELECTION
OFFICERS
But One-third of Returns
in Hands Of County Clerk.
Must Be in Tonight.

1t looked this afternoon as though
there might be instituted shortly a
wholesale assortment of court actions
against election officers who had failed
to turn in election reports all through
Essex County. At noon about a third
of the 140 officers in Newark and the
seventy elsewhere in Essex still re-
manned unheard from officially at the
County Clerks Office in the Court
House. and messengers were being dis
patched In an effort to gather in, be-
fore the time limit. which expires at 6
o'clock this evening, official returns
from as many of the delinquent officials
as could be located.
The election laws governing the turn
ing in by election officers of the c%ertif-
cations of election returns in their dis
tricts are strictly drawn and prescribe
that a fine of 500 "shall be" imposed
upon those who break 1t. Discretion
airy powers are not given, and the
ty collector, upon whom the burden of
bringing suit is imposed, if he fails to
take such action. breaks the law.
At the Court House today the with
holding of returns was causing incon-
v~enience, but it was not expected that
more IMAM iOuf-lItnS Oh the TeturnS, at
the most, would be in by tonight.
Should the surmise prove correct, it
would be the duty Of DR.. P. ]. McGuin-
ness, county collector, to bring action
al once for collection of several thou
sand dollars in fines.
An attempt was made today to learn if
the county collector intends taking such
action, but he could not be found. rndui-
ries in other departments concerning the
matter provoked smiles and ii was gener-
ally admitted that in past years when the
law bad been broken. as 1t Is said 1t will be
a gain this year, no remedial action had fol-
lowed. Deputy County Clerk Arthur L.
Mahr didn't think suit would be brought.
unless in some instance there might be
particular trouble encountered, but he adj
mitted that because of the negligence of
the election officers great difficulty and de-
lay was. occasioned at his office in getting
official figures intended to put the pub
lie mind at rest as to who is who, politi-
eally.
The statute bearing on the subject of
fines reads:
"If any member Of a board Of registry
and election. who shall have been APP
pointed BY such board 70 deliver or trans
tnit the statement Of the result Of such
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
GOING TO ST. LUCY'S
FATHER KELLY, PATERSON,
TO GO TO JERSEY CITY.
Well-Known Here, Where He Was Or
dained and Attended Seton Hall
and st. Benedict's Colleges.
[speclal to the EyenIng star.l

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 1.-THE Rev.
Edward A. Kelly, Paterson, will IN all
probability be the next rector Of st.
Lucy's Church, on Grove street, lower
Jersey City, succeeding the late Father
John j. .Boylan. Although his appoint
mont has not been officially announced
by the Rt. Rev. John j.. O'Connor.
bishop of the diocese of Newark, 1t is
expected in a day or two.
The. Rev. Edward C. Kelly served as
a curate in st. Lucy's several years
ago, and while there made many
friends, who will be glad to see him
return.
Father Kelly, who has served twenty
two years in the priesthood, was born
in New York city. At an early age he
commenced his studies for the priest
hood. He entered st. Benedict's Col
legt in Newark later, but did not re-
main there long, going to st. Charles's
College, Ellicott City, Md. Finishing
his preparatory studies there, he en-
tered Seton Hall College, where he
was afterward graduated in the class
of 81.
Father Kelly then entered the semi
nary attached to Seton Hall, where,
after a course of four years, he was
ordained to the priesthood in st. Pat
rick's Cathedral. Newark, May 80, 1885.
Since Father Kelly's ordination he has
served in st. Lucy's. Jersey City; St.
Johns, Jersey City; st. Bridget's
Church of Mt. Carmel, Ridgewood, and
in Paterson.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
INDIANS AFTER MONEY.
Remnant of the six Nations to Sue for
100000 Award.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. IA coun-
Gil of the Indians of the Six Nations,
comprising the Cayugas, Oneidas, Mo-
hawks, Tuscaroras, Onondagas and
Senecas, will be held at the Council
at the Onondaga Indian Reser-
walton November 20, to decide whether
or not an attorney shall be engaged to
sue the United States Government for
interest on the $4,000 900 Kansas award.
The interest amounts to between 1925
n $500 for each Indian of the six
Nations, each of whom received 500 in
1895, and 1898 in 1906 as the individual
share of the principal.
The Kansas award of 81 900, 900 was
made when the treaty of Buffalo Creek
was signed, January Is, 1888, giving he
Indians that sum for lands in Kansas.
Now the Indians would like interest at
a rate of 8 or s e cent. from the time
the award was made. seventy years
ago, The interest at 5 per cent. will
be 1000 ZOO.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
WANT MARTIN
FOR SPEAKER
OF HOUSE
Essex Friends Booming dim.
Potter May Get Honor.
Hillery Senate President?

Although the official election returns
are not completely in yet, Republicans,
at this time, are beginning to
study the personalities of the next
President of the Senate and Speaker
of the House.
The friends of Alderman William p.
Martin, who was elected Assemblyman
Tuesday, are already working to have
the Essex man chosen Speaker of the
House. His New idea friends are head
ing this movement.
Mr.. Martin. however, has not an
nounced himself In regard to his can
didacy despite the urging of his friends.
1t is doubtful If MI. Martin could get
the necessary twenty-one votes or even
the solid vote of the eleven members
from Essex
Speculation is rife just now as to
who will be the next Speaker. Assem-
blyman Frank B. Potter, of Cumber-
land, seems to have the call in the
early estimates.
For the presidency of the upper
branch, Senator Thomas j. Hillery, of
Morris, seems to be in the lead, al
though there will probably be a hot
contest for this honor.