davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-30
hatch from the shoulder downward

Patch from the shoulder downward,
It round the lower edge the pattern
much deeper. The right-hand side
of front is cut in tabs and fastens
over waistcoat of black velvet; the
collar and cuffs are partly made Of
same, while the other part is cloth
braided at the edges.
Hat of black beaver. trimmed with
feathers and silk.
Materials required: Seven yards
cloth As inches wide, one yard velvet,
three dozen yards Russia braid, two
dozen buttons, ~ yards silk for coat
lining
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-30

When man trades his money for
experience, it is difficult to con-
vince him that a fair exchange is no
robbery.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-30
DoInq ner 6est.

"Kipling says that woman is only
a woman, but a good cigar is a
smoke"
We'll, woman is travelling in the
right direction. Haven't you noticed
her present panatella shape%
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-30
The Amerlcan Passlon,

Knicker-What do you think of the
airship in commerce?
Bocker-Fine; it will give chance
for passing lot more laws.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-30

When doctors disagree they are apt
to make sarcastic remarks about each
other that SAVIOR of the truth.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-30

| DR.. Pierces pleasant Pes cure constipation.
Constipation is the cause u many diseases. Cure
the cause and you cure the disease. Easy TO take.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-30

Mrs. W.nmow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, softens the guns reduces IN
ammaIon, aays pain, cures wind cOliu. 25c bottle
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-30

Compliments should be thoroughly
Fletcherized before they are swal
lowed.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-30

Some peoples morals are like their
best clothes-only worn on extraordin-
airy occasions.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-30

Lewis Single Binder gives the smoker q
rich, mellow.tasting cigar, one that smokes
and tastes better than most l0c cigars.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-30

There's a rich, satisfying quality in
Lewis Single Binder that is found in no
other SC cigar.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-30

DR.. Detchon's Relief for rheumatism usu-
ally relieves severest cases in a few hours
It's action is remarkable. It removes the
cause and the disease quickly disappears.
First dose benefits 75c. Druggists.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-30

WE BTTY HIDES, FURS, PELTS, ETC.
Shin us or write for Free Catalog l02
Mcmillan Fur & Wool Co., st. Louis, Mo
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-30

The more talk it takes to run things
the slower they move.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-30
raklng Him at His Word.

MY son is TOO HIeraI'
Whats the matter?
Il told him he must take up some
calling and he went out and got a
Job at a theater as carriage mega
phone announcer" Baltimore Amer
lean.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-30

Gossips multiply everything they
hear by two.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-30

If you are ever beaten it win be by
your own self. Nobody else can beat
you.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-30

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinne Tablets.
Druggist refund money II il fails TO cure. 4. W.
GROVES signature is on each box. 25c.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-30

When some people talk it is a waste
of time to yawn.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-30

The bravest dentist isn't anxious to
look into the Jaws OF death.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-30

One mans hobby may be another
mans nightmare.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-30

FREAK UP THAT COUGH
With Aiienls Lung Balsam,' the popular family
remedy il cures where other remedies tail. An
dealers sc. 60c, tl.0o bottles.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-30

They dyer lives to dye, but not to
help the undertaken.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-30

has an enynbe reputation of over seventy years.
reliable rcmedy for lumbagO, sciatica, pleuris
Stitches etc, 25c Sc and SOC. AT all druggists.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-30

ne" HAIR REsToRER. PRloE, $500. retail.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13
Thursday, Nav 8.

Washington, May 6.-Little progress
was made in the consideration of the
tariff bill by the senate today, the lead
schedule being under discussion. Bris-
tow made a strong fight against in
creases over the duties provided in the
house, on the ground that such increas-
es would unnecessarily increase the
cost of paint, which the farmers used
extensively.
Cummins addressed the serate in
favor of the lower duties, especially in
the iron and steel schedules. He de-
clared that the people would take mat
ters into their own hands if the law
did not check monopolies.
Bristow renewed his attack on the
lead schedule and Beveridge protested
against haste when vote was called
for. Bristow then remarked:
"For the third time vote has been
called for on this paragraph while
have been attempting to get recogni-
tion of the chair. l am new member
here, and perhaps it is considered that
l have no right to be heard, but l am
here, just as are others who have been
members of the senate for 80 years,
and l have the same constitutional
right to be heard as they have"
Bristow continued to discuss the
lead schedule and vote was not or
dered. Aldrch tried unsuccessfully
later to reach vote, but the discus
sion lasted until adjournment.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13
CLEMENCEAU DEFIED.
French Civil Servants Organize Union
and Trouble May Follow.

and Trouble May Follow.
Paris, May THE famous P. T. T.
that is, the Posts, Telegraphs & Tel
ephone Employees association-threw
down the gage of battle to the govern
ment today by Transforming itself into
syndicate or union under the law of
1884. This places the association on
the same footing with workmen's un-
ions with the right to strike.
This defiance, which is nothing short
of open revolt, came as sudden and
sensational sequel to Premier Clemen-
ceau's failure today to receive depu-
tation of postal employees, who called
to demand the redemption of promises
they say the government made when
the recent strike was declared off.
The government, which claims to be
prepared for any eventuality, it is con-
ceded must now act vigorously or abdi-
cate. The leaders of the movement
have no option but to declare strike
the minute the government makes a
hostile turn. The entire country is
tremendously excited by the violent
agitation to which it has been subject
ed for months, and fears are entertain
ed that whirlwind may be unclaimed.
There are even intimations that the
monarchist and other reactionaries are
furnishing funds to stir up revolution
in the hope of imposing new regime.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13
Wednesday, Nav 5.

Washington, May 5.-The reading
of the tariff bill and the adoption of
amendments passed over when the
measure was first read in the senate
was resumed today, having been dis
placed since April % by speeches of
senators who have discussed the meas
ure as a whole.
Amendments on the schedules for
lead ore and for lead products from
which paint is manufactured called
forth a storm of criticism. Bristow
moved that the house provision of 27s
cents per pound instead of 32s cents
per pound on orange mineral, as pro-
posed by the committee, be retained,
this being the first of the committee
series of increases relating to lead that
was reached.
The regular order being called for on
demand by Bristow for an aye and nay
vote, the rollcall was begun. Hepburn
attempted to take the floor and the
chair ruled that it was too late to in
terrupt the call. A murmur of protest
was heard in various parts of the
chamber, Hepburn angrily announcing:
''If we start in that spirit there will
be trouble"
The vote on orange mineral was re-
garded as test, and the rate proposed
by the committee of 3ss cents per
pound, instead of the house rate Of 27s
cents, was agreed to, Al to 35.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13
ACCIDENT IN SEATTLE.
Rail of Balcony Snaps. Throwing 800
People to Floor.

Rail of Balcony Snaps. Throwing 800
People to Floor.
Seattle, Wash. May Tn full view
of the throng witnessing the great in
door meet of the Seattle Athletic club
at the new armory last night, at the
close of the Marathon race, the balcony
rail gave way and precipitated fully
800 persons to the floor beneath. At
least so are seriously injured, and some
may die.
Instantly the throng became panic
stricken with horror at the sight, but
soon collected itself and began the
work of assisting those who lay crush
ed and bleeding on the floor. Ambu-
lances and physicians were quickly
summoned, and those who could be
moved were sent to hospitals.
The accident occurred at the close of
the Marathon race, with the contest
ants neck and neck at the finish line,
which was directly beneath the bal
cony. 1t was to see the finish of this
event that the crowd leaned over the
balcony when the rail broke, precipi-
tating 800 people to the cement floor
Is feet below.
The accident was due to the collapse
of the iron railing at the end of the
balcony. The hollow iron railing was
on the outside instead of the inside of
the iron rods that support the balcony.
When the railing gave way more than
800 of the spectators on that side of
the building plunged head foremost to
the floor below.
So far were the people leaning out
over the balcony that when the railing
gave way practically every one in the
balcony in that vicinity was swept
overheard.
Both city police patrols and every
available ambulance in the city, to-
gether with scores of private automo-
biles and scores of physicians hurried
to the scene. A squad of police
clubbed their way into the crowd and
made way for the people to assist the
injured to the waiting ambulances and
automobiles, which hurried them to
the hospitals.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13
WILSON GIVES LINK.
Shows Connection of Ruef With San
Francisco Bribery.

San Francisco, May 5.-Andrew M.
Wilson, whose failure to testify to GER
tain recollections in one of the trials of
TREY L. Ford was followed by revoca-
tion of his immunity contract and his
indictment upon three charges of hav-
ing accepted bribes, was the principal
witness in yesterdays session of the
trial of Patrick Calhoun, president of
the United Railroads. Under direct
examination of Assistant District At
torney John O'Gara, Wilson recited the
story of how he sounded the members
of the Schmitz board of supervisors on
the proposal to pass the overhead troll
ley permit, and was promised $40, 600
for his vote and effort after converse
tions with James L. Gallagher and Abb
raham Ruef. Stanley Moore, of the
defense. supplementing Earl Rogers as
cross examiner, subjected Wilson to a
severe cross examination that had not
been completed when the hour of ad
journment had arrived.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13
Tuesday, May a.

Washington, May At the session
of the senate today, Dolliver, of Iowa,
attacked the methods under which pro-
tective tariff bills are formed, and had
a lively tilt with Aldrich. Democratic
senators remained silent. At times
the Republican debate threatened to
become acrimonious, but the Iowa SEN
ator was every ready with humorous
reply which called forth laughter when
angry words seemed unavoidable.
Borah concluded his speech on the
income tax, delivering an extended le
gal argument to show that there was
ample reason for believing that the Su
preme court might reverse itself if the
constitutionality of that tax should
again be presented to it.
A strong plea for the extension of
the protective tariff system to jute Was
made by Bradley, of Kentucky, who
declared that with the protective pol
icy covering products of his state, Ken
lucky would be safely Republican in
the future.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13
BLOW AT UNIONS.
French Premier Takes Steps to Put
Down Organization.

DoWn OrSan'Zation.
Paris, May 5.-Premier Clemenceau
apparently has taken the bit in his
teeth and has decided to test the power
of the government to put down the
present "syndicatilist" movement, so
far as it affects state employees, even
if this involves the precipitation of the
threatened general strike. Dangerous
signs are manifest throughout the
country, and it is conceded generally
that the belated determination of the
government to vindicate its authority
comes none too soon.
The recent gigantic strides of "syn-
dicatilism" and its arrogant attitude
under the leadership of the General
Federation Of Labor, with which the
various classes of state employees now
insist upon affiliating, has almost Gre
ated public panic. The property in
terests of the country will support
unitedly any measures that the govern
ment, takes, no matter how rigorous,
which might end the agitation.
The attitude of the Combes and 9th
er previous radical governments, which
encouraged state servants to form
unions even in the navy yards, and the
records of Nm. Harthou and Viviani,
respectively ministers of public works
and labor, have heretofore embarrassed
M. Clemenceau. Since the visit of
King Edward, however, who, it is un-
derstood, let the premier see the anx-
iety existing abroad that France was
drifting into a condition approaching
anarchy, M. Clemenceau resolved to
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13
Haymarket Anniversary.

Chicago, May 5.-Yesterday {. was the
anniversary of the two most memorable
events in the criminal records of Chi
cago-events that will long live in the
memories of Chicago policemen. The
great Haymarket riot. in which six po-
licemen were killed and so others Sc
verely injured, occurred May 4, 1886.
Three years later, May a, 1889, the
noted murder of DR.. Patrick H. Cronin
took place. Deaths of those connected
with the trials subsequent to these
tragedies have been numerous, most of
them unnatural.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13

Washington, May At has been
many a day since a decision of the
United States Supreme court has been
received with as much interest as was
manifested yesterday in the reversal of
the Circuit courts commodities
clause" decision, affecting the anthra-
cite coal carrying railroads. These
cases had been decided by the Circuit
court favorably to the railroads, in
that the clause of the Hepburn rate
law which prohibits interstate rail-
roads from carrying commodities man
ufactured, mined or produced directly
or indirectly by the road was declared
unconstitutional. The general impress
sion had been that the decision would
be affirmed by the Supreme court.
When, therefore, there was reversal
instead of an affirmation the interest
was much magnifed. When again it
was found that the reversal was based
on technical grounds, and that the
effect was really favorable to the rail-
road companies, sentiment took another
turn.
The decision was announced by JUS
tice White, who declined to give out
more than summary, showing the net
result of the courts finding. Because
of the courts delay in announcing its
conclusion it was generally supposed
that the court would be found to be
much divided. Only one dissenting
opinion was announced-Justice Har-
lan's statement that he did not follow
the conclusion on the point that the
law did not prohibit the railroad own
ership of stock in commodities-produc-
ing companies.
Analysed, Justice Whites decision
is that congress did not transcend it's
constitutional authority in enacting the
commodities provision, but it was held
that the governments construction of
the provision had been entirely too
comprehensive. AS construed by the
court, the sole object of the clause is
to prevent carriers being associated in
interest with the commodities trans
ported at the time of transportation.
Summed up, the act only compels com
panies to disassociate themselves from
the products they carry and the gov
ernment contention that the law applies
to the ownership of stock and prohibits
the transportation of commodities sim
ply because they have been produced
by railroad company is untenable.
The effect of the decision is favor
able to the railroads and the govern
ment lost on practically all points ex-
cept in the sustaining of the principle
involved.
The decision sustained the provision
of the law exempting timber from the
operations of the commodities clause.
This exemption was used as a basis of
attack by the railroads.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13
A BRIEF DAILY REPORT ON
THE WORK OF CONGRESS
Monday, May 8.

Washington, May 3.-An extended
defense of the duty on lumber provided
in the Dingley bill was met in the SEN
ate today by Piles, of Washington. He
was followed by Borah, who discussed
the income tax, not only declaring that
it was just, but, in view of the divided
opinion in the Supreme court of the
United States, insisted that it was the
duty of congress again to submit the
question of the constitutionality of the
tax to the court.
A plea against free lumber, and
story of Oriental labor figuring in the
difference of cost between the two
sides of the Canadian boundary line
was the substance of Piles speech.
Piles contended that tariff sufficient
to save the American manufacturer
the United States market for his low
grade lumber and shingles will make
it possible for him to utilize every part
of the tree.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13
BANKS KEEP ABDUl'S FUNDS
Refuse to Give Them Up on Demand
of Young Turks.

Vienna, May 6.-The Bank of Eng
land which holds the largest portion of
Abdul Hamid's wealth, refuses point
blank to deliver up the ex-sultan's cash
at the demand of the Young Turks COM
mittee. French, German and Italian
banks likewise refuse. Meanwhile the
committee is trying every possible
means to force Abdul Hamid into sign
ing checks in their favor for all his
money, but this procedure is already
attracting the attention of the powers.
1t is we'll known that the czar of Rus
bia, kings of Italy and Greece, and 9TH
er monarchs have placed large sums in
the Bank of England in order to secure
depots outside their own countries with
a view of possible contingencies. That
such sums should be escheated at a mo-
ment when misfortune against which
it was intended to provide should come,
afford a very unfortunate precedent.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13
ADANA MASSACRE RENEWED.
Looting. Shooting and Burning; Aim
to Exterminate Christians.

Adana, May A, via Cyprus, May s.
Adana is still lawless. More people
were killed yesterday. There are 30,-
900 dead in Adana province as result
of the massacres, and IS, 900 homeless
and penniless refugees are wandering
into the vilayet.
The deaths in Adana city alone are
estimated at $500. Adana is terror
lied by 1000 soldiers who are looting,
shooting and burning. No respect is
paid to foreign properties. Both the
Ferench schools have been destroyed.
The new vail has not yet inspired
confidence. There is reason to believe
the authorities still intend to permit
the determination of all Christians.
The troops here are making pretense
of throwing water on the flames, but
instead of water they are using kero-
sene.
All letters and kilograms sent out
through Turkish channels are censored.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13
Abdurs Sanguinary Plot.

Constantinople, May 4. 4.-Document-
ary evidence has been discovered
among the records of the telegraph
office here of the knowledge of the
Constantinople authorities that massa-
cres had been planned for the Adana
district, and that they were to coincide
with the political events here. Lists
of houses, with notes on the kind of
loot to be found therein, were discov-
cred. The arrangements included a
general massacre of foreigners in Con-
stantinople. including the diplomatic
representatives, on April "a.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13
FIRES IN BRUSH
SWEEP COUNTRY
Settlers Lose Homes and Flee for
Lives Before Flames.
Heavy Gales Drive Devastating EIe-
ment Over Country, Sweeping Ev-
erything Before it-Losses Will
Reach Half Million DoIlars-Two
Big SawmIIs Burned.

Kamloops, B. c., May 6.-Hundreds
of thousands of dollars in property was
destroyed and scores of ranchers forced
to flee for their lives as the result of a
disastrous brush fire that swept the
country from Notch Hill as far east as
Three Valley, and south from Sicamous
as far as Vernon.
mills, both of which were totally con-
sumed in the wall of flame that swept
over the land. The big Carlin mill.
located between Tappens siding and
Notch Hill, was wiped out, with loss
of $4,000, as was also the Carrigan
mill on Salmon river, valued at $685.
900. Several of the millhands had to
flee for their lives.
Three large brush fires had been
burning for several days and terrific
gale soon brought them into contact
with each other.
Barns and houses fell prey to the
fire and many head of cattle were lost,
while many settlers had to leave every
thing and hasten to save their lives.
While it is impossible to estimate
the totyl losses, it is known they will
reach nearly half million dollars in
the vicinity of Salmon Arm.
In the Mara district the loss will be
heaviest, as scores of ranch properties
were completely devastated.
On the main line of the Canadian
Pacific the fences and the telegraph
lines were destroyed for nearly 20
miles, and telegraph communication
between Revelstoke and Kamloops was
cut off for hours.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13
Deficit is Still Growing.

Washington, May THE statement
of the government receipts and expen-
ditures for April shows unsatisfactory
results both as to receipts from customs
and internal revenue. The receipts
from customs for the month were $685.
OBI, 600 and from internal revenue $18,-
935,896 This is falling off of about
$500, 900 in the receipts from customs,
as compared with March, and a de-
crease of $1,000,000 in the receipts
from internal revenue. The deficit for
the month is about So, O0O, 900.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13
100000 Out on Strike

Buenos Ayres, May Sit is calcu-
lated that not less than 200, 900 of the
workmen of Buenos Ayres have gone
out on the 4S-hour strike organized by
the Workmen's Federation as an en-
phatic protest against the occurrences
of last Saturday when at the May day
celebrations there was a collision be-
tween the people and police in which a
large number of persons were killed or
wounded. The police have made 900
arrests.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13
Jealous of Use of His Face,

Washington, May 8.-Forester Gift
ford Pinchont has appealed to the De-
partment of Justice to investigate sew
eral nursery companies in California
which have been circulating literature
bearing his name and picture. Pinchot
made the request when Associate For
ester Price returned to Washington
and reported that the literature was
being circulated in California by COM
panies promoting eucalyptus growing.
Although no actual statement is made
in the literature to the effect that the
government is behind the eucalyptus
projects, Pinchot said he believed it
was intended to create this impression
and he wanted to learn the legal status
of the case.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13
Friday, Nav 7.

Washington, May THE senate
voted today to fix the duty on lead con-
tanned in lead ore at q cents pound,
which is the rate of the Dingley bill
and of the pending bill as it was passed
by the house.
Fifty-three senators including all
the Republicans present and Hughes
and McEnery of Louisiana, Democrats,
voted for the duty and 10 Democrats
voted against it. The vote was not
significant.
During the day Clapp, of Minnesota,
spoke at length in favor of lowering
the tariff duties, and Owen, of Okla
homa, upheld the constitutionality of
an income tax.