davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
S. p. c. C. STANDS BY eRAUsARD ACT.

10 tne Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: We favor the Graubard act as tending tn
reduce the number OF dancing academies so called
on the lower East Side, and will employ all OF the
society's machinery to enforce it, so far as II
affects boys and girls under sixteen years Our ex
perience has been that they are among the mos.
fruitful sources OF immortality and lead 20 the
degradation of many young girls. We have warned
many Of these dance places not to admit boys and
girls under sixteen. and they have generally beedad
warnings. However. We have had to usa tbs
lash Of the law on some Of them. The Graubard
act will not hurt the respectable academies where
the young are honestly and Iegftu1ateIy taught to
dance II will only drive out many Of a class that
has welded a banefuI moral influence for a long
time. E E JENKINS
Superintendent New York Society for the Preyen-
tion OF Cruelty to Children
New York. June 8 1879
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
THE PEOPLE ~READY" IF Mr.. BRYAN IS

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The following appeared in your columns To-
day. TO wit:
Il am ready said Colonel Bryan. etc withdraw
from the public eye"
The people OF this country have very cordially
given Mr. Bryan permission TO withdraw from the
public eye three times. and IN each instance by
enormous majority. If he concludes TO do as
he is ready do. It will evidently be with public
appreciation
There is probably not the whole face OF
the globe that inhabit who knows better how
not 10 get there" than Mr. Bryan does. and hs
has given the Republicans the full benefit Of such
knowledge whenever he has been a candidats for
the Presidency. He IS frequently referred in
Republican circles "a Republican asset Never
theless. those among Democratic friends who
fond of riding dead horse. and who eager
10 undertake the impossible. will probably favor
his denomination IN 1872 WILLIAM R BAMIS.
Liberty, " Y, June "a 1919
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
CONCERNING TAX ON IMMIGRANTS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: On January 20. from the observation tower
of the Singer Building. 60 feet up in the air and
with the beautiful flag liberty and peace syi1S
grandly above US, I watched with great interest
the coming into port OF the steamer George Wash
fngton so mighty IN size and honored In name
and the thought came 10 me- What does this. the
third largest ship afoat carrying immigrants pay
toward the expenses OF our vast immigrant ser
vice?' This department has expenses exceeding re-
ceipts by nearly 100000 And this need OF noro
money has curtaiIed the construction of soreT
needed hospitals. detention rooms and other ac-
conmOdatIons at Ellis Island. the only station' oJ
the way. owned by the government The renteu
quarters at Philadelphia. New Orleans and Boston
are disgraces to our country
True the present head tax OF 81 on each inlTnl-
granr "a n7fd bv the steamship companies. but they
sbou1d nav more than this. The bringing here OF
an f,,rniyrant costs the companies and from
him thew receive from S5 SIS for passage money
50 II Is plan nothing pays largely TO those COM
nanfes as this particular traffic. and they should
aid TO defray the exper OF the handing OF u a.
this end of the line -.
From their large profits these companies c0U4-
easily pay the Increase OF So head 'aN On Co
ir,r,isrant making the total so (as asked IN tne
Overnan amendment 10 the tariff btlD- we na'0
AZ Ellis Island a man Of tried integrity anu 81
ra-ior.ahtIitv and I trust The Tribune 10 "hc.l
7 have been 4 subscriber over fifty years, w
nlacA its powerful influence on the side Oh 'iA'
most important and needful legislation
mus JOSIAH c. PCMPELLT-
N-eu, Work June 21 1893.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28

This newspaper Is o1cned ard published by
The Tribune Association, a Neac York corpora
tfon; office and principal place OF business,
Tribune Building No. Isl Nassau street, Neio
York: Ogden Mills, president; Henry ".
SacE'ert, secretary; James H. Barrett treasurer
The address Of the officers Is the Office Of this
slelrSpGper.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28

IN ie''er 10 The Lancet Gondon) DR..
Worcester and Dr. McComb meet son,o 80 -.
criticism bestowed on the Emmanuel rno,,.r-.o-.
Ihey emphatically assert that IT is their In
variable custom TO insist that those who saaL
their he-p shall first consult physician II
al the beginning OF their work this precaut,or,
was neglected, IT may safely be assumed that
the function of the medical practitioner Cespe
cially in the matter of diagnoss) is no longer
nsurped. or course, If other individuals or or
ganizations do not adhere strictly to this policy
1t is not just TO blame DR.. Worcester and his
associate.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28

Cuba seems to be determined TO establish a
state lottery She has probably technical
right to do so. but it is doubtful II any govern
ment has moral right thus to encourage vice
of the people. 1t is to be observed with gratif-
cation that France is just now taking measures
to suppress all lotteries which exist there and
there is little doubt that in doing she is serv-
ing the best interests OF the people lottery
may 10 be easy way of raising money
for the government and 1t may be that many
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
4musemeHtS.

ERoApwAY-s:I5-The Midnight Sons
CASINO-S: :1s-Havaaa.
CONEY ISTaAND-Dreanland. Dunh Park
llALYE-s-I5-Ths Climax
EDEN MUsEE-The World in Wax
EaNMERSTEIS' S-2:1 -s:1s-Veudeville-
HERALD SQUARE -s:15-The Beauty Spot
zARDIN DE s:15-Follies OF 1908.
LYRIC Motor Girl
WERER'S-s. .S-The Girl from Rectors.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28

competent authority calculates the s,roo.
physical loss to this country through the er,,sN
sion OF smut smoke from chinnnevs AZ xsno
'ooooo a year. II so. we must regard ,ba. -.
one OF the greatest wastes OF all our resources
vi course there is in addition an incalculahI.
out aIpahingly great indirect loss OF still NOR
serious KIND. in the "uncleanliness. povert,
"re'cnedhesS' disease and death" which ara
tice I Piac-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
HOLD Up YOUR END.

I've noticed" said Abe wilkins once
That men often proud.
They Ike 10 make a flourish when
They're mincln with the crowd
And many a young man blows the coin
He cant afford 70 spend
Because he has the notion he
Must always hold his end.
That 'holdin' up his end 10 me
Is all right IN its way.
An yet IL Is phrase that's led
heap Of men sStTay.
I've noticed that Il most applies
To barroOms an cafes.
An means that when II comes his turn.
fellow gladly pays
Il Ike a man 10 do his share
In everything that goes.
An I despise a mean mans tricks.
AS everybody knows
But / have lot OF woe
An misery depend
Entirely this foolish plan
OF holdin' IN an end
I've seen a fellow blow the coin
HIS wife an babies need
I've seen him tryin' hard TO keep
a pace beyond his speed
An then I've seen him all alone
HIS horneward Journey wend,
Shaue-faced and downCast all because
He had upheld his end
THE name good fellow is all right,
But wheresoe'e 'er l roam,
II ! were you. young man. d Try
To win that name at home
NV loved ones I would think OF first.
Home is the place. my friend.
The only place that's worth the fight
OF holdin' up your end . ~,
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28

Inc venezuelan Congress has acted reason
ably In depriving Mr.. Castro of the title of RE
storer which he bestowed upon himself soma
years ago AS he failed to issue an explanatory
diagram the world has always been at a. loss to
kno" what 1t was that he restored. or that he
thought ne restored. or that he wanted the world
to think he had restored
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28

people prefer to buy lottery tickets rather than
to pay taxes. but the system is radically DIS
honest and therefore unsound.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28

Mr. Bryan says that mans services in this
world may be worth s500,000,000 Mr. Bryan's
services in falling three times to be elected
President have been worth more than that TO
this country
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28

permits are now being issued for the sale Of
fireworks and irecrackers in this CITY Incl
oehIoIy II may be observed that fatal cases or
tetanus from the use Of various explosives are
being daily reported
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28

The most widely circulated book in the whole
world according to a Paris authority. is Chinese
almanac printed IN Peking. at the Imperial Press
The edition consists Of 100000 copies "hleh are
sent into the provinces and so great is the interest
,olan nv the Chinese in the publication, high the
confidence reposed in the information contained
that of the 100000 copies not one comes back TO
the printers Nothing approaching these figures is
attained bv any publication in the Western world
pa. what do they call a person that reads
heads?' ,r
..1seei Then ma must be one Of those thlnSs.
She felt OF nv head this afternoon and sad TIgnt
away: You've been swimming -DeIOl1 H490
Press
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28

The Weather Bureau did better bv sufrar,,,
mortality yesterday than it promised to do. In
striking balance don't let us forget this cheer
full fact.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
TARIFF TALK.
JUSTICE To CUBA

From The Hartford Courant
EIihu Root is a Senator now. but from July ::
1o05 to January % this year, he was Secretary OF
state Everybody knows his standing as . iaWSeI:
When F,Ihu Root tells the Senate and the country
that in his opinion the showing up OF the DlnsIsy
duty on Impaired pneapples is violath OF ~t we
spirit II not the letter OF our treaty VII" NuD1
its a case for paying attention
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
Tnder to advertisements.
Nsip7lork DAILY Gaibn1te

MONDAY, JUNE 2s, 1905.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28

hlinu ,or h0Uu Is % this YEAR he was Secretary OF
State Everybody knows his standing as iawyeT:
that in his opinion the showing up OF the DHstss S
duty impaired P1eapPfie f onT rs treaty. with cuba
it's a for paying attention.
FREE HIDES.
From The Chicago Daily News.
The duty hides is one OF the least detenslple o. e
Of the Dingey aw Ssa6 seet OF the widest
possible public discussion The ruling Clique tr m
that the least possible amount of public attention
was bestowed upon this tax. which mainly benefits
the big packers
DEMOCRATS AND DOWNWARD REVISION
From The Kansas City Star.
Again and again there have been chances for
downward revision specific schedules, from the
Republican point of view. but almost invarlaoiy-
and usually under the leadership Of Senator Bailey
ing maintain or increase rates
ECONOMY.
From The Milwaukee Wisconsin.
WHY not cut the GOrdian knot by emphasizing
economy and getting along without any extra form
OF ta4atiohi snn5iemented as It viii be by the
greater income raising power OF the internal rev
mains in the Treasury a surplus large enough to
meet for some time 70 come the expenses l beyond @
the amount of current receipts The budget plan
which has been talked Of would 60 ,rl9 long ; way
nents and therefore 1t should be adopted
THE CONSUMER SETTLES
From The Boston Herald.
Two wrongs never make a right. IN the case OF
the shoes and leather schedule the wrongs
mulative in injustice to the consumer. A higher
duty on shoes may be agreeable sop to the shoe
manufacturer who has TO pay for the higher duty
on hides but who wears shoes has TO pay
both duties as well as the tariff imposed sole
leather shoe buttons and all the other parts OF
the finished footwear. The Senate committee isn't
even throwing a sop TO him.
ROOTS APPEAL To PLAIN DUTY"
From The Chicago Record Herald
Mr. Root with peryerse irrelevance that must
have astonished the sophisticated appealed plain
duty and simple consistency in connection with
what he justly described IAN enormous Increase
In the duty on pineapples." We have reciprocity
treaty with Cuba, he said, under which our ex-
ports island had increased "a per cent in five
years; we under pledge TO give the Cubans
advantageous terms their
ports to our market, raise the duty on pine
apples in order to discourage Cuban sales of that
article was not 10 deal honestly with the island
was not promote its prosperity its peace and
independence. Again plain duty met palmer grab
and with the same result
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
FREE HIDES.

From The Kansas City Star
Again and again there have been chances for
downward revision on specific schedules, from the
RAnuhIican point of view. but almost invariably
and usually under the leadership OF Senator Bailey,
of Texas-enough Democratic votes are forthcon-
ing TO maintain or increase rates.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-08
Odd Fellows at Lexington

On Wednesday evening, last
week, the floor team of Willow
Lodge No. 66, I. o. o. F., COM
posed of Messrs. Hendricson,
Chidsey, Devin, Noble, Hill, Cox,
Gray, Kirk, Klein, Frye, Wells,
Campbell, Wood, Thompson, Stew
enson, Horner, Leezer, Gurdane,
Notson, Phelps, Summer6eld and
Williams went to Lexington to do
some work for the Lexington
lodge. All of the degrees were
conferred upon five candidates.
There was large number of Lex
ington members in attendance, and
several members of the lone lodge
were present also. The Rebekahs
of Lexington prepared a banquet
for the occasion, which was served
in the opera house. Too much
credit cannot be given the ladies
for the quality of the spread and
the manner of serving it. Every
Odd Fellow present was loud in
his praise of the banquet. Alto
gether, it was most enjoyable oc-
caslon. The degree work was well
done, and the Heppner team re-
turned in the early hours of the
morning, feeling that "they had
had one Of the best times you ever
bad reference to-" It is under
stood that the Odd Fellows anni-
verssry will be celebrated at Lex
ington on tine 26th inst. If, so all
who were there on this occasion
expect to 60 to Lexington and
have another good time.
REPORTER.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-08

My head designers in New York and
Chicago are two of the highest priced
and cleverest men in the country and
my business is 80 systematlzed that
every garment tailored in nv establish
ment is cut under their personal super.
vision.
If did small business, would
have to charoe $75 to 500 for my
clothes; yet the cloth and the tailoring
would be exactly the same as l now use
in my S25 to $40 suits. l tailor thou
sand cults 10 the email tailor's ten.
Of course the best tailoring in the
world is useless if it is put into cloth
adulterated with cotton. That's why I
test with chemicals, every piece of cloth
l use and why can guarantee all of
my 500 spring and summer patterns to
be every thread pure Wool.
Yes, my tailoring is guaranteed not
to shrink, but to hold its good "cut'
and style until worn out.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-08
Surprise Party.

One of the most pleasant par
ties in the Blackhorse neighbor-
hood for some time was surprise
to j. c. Brown on his 18th birth
day, which was on all FOOLS day.
More than score of friends and
neighbors were present and when
Mr.. Brown was presented with a
fine easy chair he was speechless.
The features Of the evenings
entertainment were various games
and then came the serving of a
bounteous lunch.
After supper we were enter
tained by recitrtions and songs by
various members of the crowd.
Then came the time all too soon
when we must bid one and all
adieu.
Following are the names of the
contributors:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Wilder, Mr..
and Mrs. Winnard, Mr.. and Mrs
Hiram Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Wight
man, Frank and Walter Evans,
William Pleiss, Bob Wightman,
Bub iClsrk,- Dan Ingleman, John
Hughes. REPORTER.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-08
TO INCREASE
WATER SUPPLY
Light and Water Company
Testing Water From
New Well.

The Heppner Light and Wate
company has been making tests
during the past week from the
Bellenbrock we'll, just south town
with a view to increasing the
water supply of the city.
Pumping tests have shown a
flow of from so to 60 gallons per
minute during The day for trial
of several days.
Samples of the water have been
sent away for alalyzation and if
the returns are satisfactory, the
company will svphon the water
from this we'll to a reservoir which
will add greatly to the present
supply which is already becoming
overtaxed by the increasing de-
mand owing to the growth of the
city.
The company has secured an OF
ton on the we'll and should the
water prove to be good, the well
will be enlarged and deepened.
The present depth of the we'll
is not down to bedrock, and con.
sidering this fact, the great flow of
water is remarkable.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-08
FINE WHEAT
RANCH SOLD
Over 1000 Acres Brings
Close to $500 Per
Acre.

w. O. Minor and Robert Thomp
son have purchased from Minor
Bros, what is known as the San.
ford place nine miles southeast o.
Heppner.
The farm consists of 1040 acres
of land, together with horses land
implements.
The consideration was S24 200.
There are now 600 acres of fine
growing fall wheat on the place,
besides almost 100 acres of rye.a
Wheat on this place has yielded
AS high as 45 bushels to the acre.
It is considered one of the best
wheat ranches in the county.
Mr.. Thompson who was former
ly with Minor & Co., has already
onto the place and will have
charge of the work. He is an ex-
perienced farmer with modern
ideas.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-08
REACHING THE SPOT
II Can BE Done, So Scores of Hepp.
ner Citizens Say.

To cure an aching back,
The pains of rheumatism,
The tired.out feelings,
You must reach the spot-get at the
cause.
In most cases tits the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys.
Thos. Morgan. Heppner, Ore., SAYS
II feel it my duty to speak good word
10 favor of Doan's Kidney Pills. l suf-
fered for several years from kidney COM
plant and rheumatism. The attacks
were 80 severe that was laid up for a
week or ten days ut a time. l finally
learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and pro-
cured u box at the Slocum Drug Co.
This remedy went at once to the seat of
the trouble and gave me great reliet."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-08
Ba by Hands

will get into mischief often it means a
burn or cat or Lcald. Apply ballard g
Snow inlment just as soon AZ the acci.
dent happens, and the pain will be re
lieved while the wound will heal quickly
and nicely. A sure cure for syrains,
rheumatism and all pains.
Price e5c, SOC and 81 90 q bottle.
Sold bv Patterson & Son.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-08
The Reason why the old and Mid.
ale Aged Should Use the
Rifle Telescope.

From the age of 40 and up, we are all
afflicted with what the learned ocullst
would call prebyopia, or in plain Eng
lish, old sight. The muscles that oper-
ate the accommodation of the eve for
differ mt distances become hard, and no
longer able to pei form their Office.
While We are able to lsee distinctly at a
distsnce--objects close to the eve be-
come blurred or indistinct. As we aim
at the bulls.eye 200 yards away with the
old peep and globe sights, the bulls
eve is fairly clear put the pin head or
aperture is blurred and our aim is un-
certain.
With the Stevens Telescope We see
not the bulls eve, but a minute image
of it formed by the object glass and
magnitied by the eye piece. The foyma-
ton Of the bull's-eye is at the place
where the cross hairs are laid-both on
the same plain, and equally distinct.
enabling the old to see jus, as iplainly
as the young.
You have said and we have heard
you say It'll we could: only be set
back so years that we might compete
with the young men without a hsndi-
crp." Well. this Is exactly what the
Stevens TELESCOPE will do for you.
Be sure 10 send for beautifully Illus
trated 30 page catslog. Forwarded
free upon application.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-08
Have Your Spring Suit
Tailored to Order in
Chicago or New York

We have just eceived letter from
President Vehon Of the Royal Ta,lors,
Chicago and New York, that y9u ought
to read carefully before purchasing your
Spring suit
The President writes -
"What is it about man that makes
you in ,tantly recognize whether or not
be is well dressed?
I'll tell you. It's the ''cut" of his
clothes.
Only a clever tailor knows how"to
properly drape the figure. Such tailors
are all in the large cities and ii they do
small business, they are extremely
high priced.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-08

in Heppner about two weeks ago,
and he was also asked about the
Burchell deal.
Davis said that he never was in
Heppner and that he lived in Ida
ho.
When placed in Jail Davis was
found to have in his possession a
check book on the Bank of Hep
! pner and 500 in currency.
As the sheriff was locking Davis
up the officer aeked if he had made
mistake?
Davis answered by saying "No,
you are all right.
Strange Actions.
Later developments show that
Davis came to Heppner on March
10. He stopped at the Pacific and
registered under the name of N.
Butter. After a stay of six days
at the Pacific, he went to the Star
hotel and registered as James
Davis.
The notarial seal on the Bur-
chell deed bears the name OF Nor
man Butler.
1t appears that Davis was trying
to work the same real estate game
in Salem. He had ordered an ab-
stract and had been looking at
property.
Just why Davis should loiter
around Salem SO long after CASH
ing a check which. revealed his
identity is q mystery.
Sheriff Shut left Tuesday morn
Ing for Salem and will return this
evening with the prisoner.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-08
DAVIS UN-
DER ARREST
IDENTIFIED BY A. K.
FULLER.
Evidently Trying to Work
His Smooth Game in
Capital City.

James Davis, alias Butler, Bur.
roughs, etc, smooth confidence man
is in the tolls.
His capture in Salem was some
what of a surprise and came by
accident.
A. X. Fuller, formerly of Lex
ington, who recently moved to
Jefferson, is the man to whom be.
longs the credit for the capture of
Davis.
Mr.. Fuller went to Salem last
Monday to pay his taxes. Going
up State street toward the court
house he ooked across the street
and recognized Davis who was on
his way to the postofficce.
To be sure of the right man.
Mr.. Fuller shadowed Davis until
he returned from the postoffic'.
Evidently Davis also recognized
Fuller for the crook suddenly
dropped out of sight by enl ering a
srloon. After waiting for some
time Mr.. Fuller saw Davis come
out of the saloon and go to hotel
where he soon came out with an
overcoat on his arm and headed to-
ward the electric car station.
Fuller Immediately informed the
chief of police of the situation,
but the officer was reluctant to act
owing to the fact that Mr.. Fuller
was a stranger and the police knew
nothing of the case and did not
have description of the man.
Sheriff Mimic was called up and
the sheriff only knew of the case
what he had read in the papers
and had no description.
The banker who cashed the $50
check for Davis was sent for, and
Davis was again located and iden-
tilted by the banker as the man
who had cashed the check.
Just as Davis stepped onto the
electric car for Portland, he was
crested by Sheriff Mimic.
When asked if his name was
Davis, he replied by saying chat
his name was Burroughs.
He was again asked if he wasn't
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-08

The wool clip OF Waldon Rhea
at Echo, was sold last week for II
cents per pound to be delivered on
April Is.
Mrs. Johnson says the secret of
good coffee is very simple-Buy
FOlger's Golden Gate whole roast
and have it ground, not too fine.