davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-09-29
Much the Same.

But" protested the Englishman,
you have no family trees in your
country"
True" rejoined the plain Amer
lean. but we have a lot of measly
underbrush. which is quite as much
in the way and just as detrimental tc
the scenery"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-09-29
He Mada a Hi.

Binkly-"My gracious, old man. you
are Ell banged up" Crankleigh-"Yo
have hit it." Binkly-"What did you
do-disputs the right of way with an
automobile? Crankleigh-"No. Took
drop too much" Binkley-''Why.
didn't know you drank" Crankleigh-
Il don't The drop | took was from
an aeroplane 20 feet from the ground 4"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-09-29

Mrs. Bizey-I notice you're cleaning
house, Mrs. Newcome, and l was
afraid you might throw your rubbish
out on the back lot. We don't dc
that sort OF thing here.
Mrs. Newcome-I burned all our rub
bish in the furnace this morning. Mrs.
Bizey, including book on Etiquette
which might have saved for you
Catholic Standard and Times.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-09-29
Miss schreecher-Have you finished
Too Much For IL.

Mrs. Crank (excitedly)-You public
officials are not doing your duty. sir!
Here l was bitten by a dog and i'm
mediately after 1t fell into a fit.
Public Oficial (feeling)-No won.
der, poor animal!
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-09-29

Relieves tired eyes, quickly stops
eye aches, congested, infamed and COM
mon sore eyes. All druggists OF
Howard Bros, Buffalo, N. Y.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-09-29
Equipment.

I'm going abroad. What ought I
to have on the boat7"
"A motor car, a letter of credit, q
thoroughbred dog. a bridge set q
sound stomach and patience.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-09-29
Labor.

If It were not for labor men could
neither eat SC much nor relish so pleas.
antly nor sleep so soundly nor be so
healthful nor so useful, SO strong nor
30 patient, so noble or so untempered
Jeremy Tov'or
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-09-29
Helping Her Out.

Have you young chicken? ! am
rather green at cooking"
Such being the case, madam, don't
you think you'd better have an old,
experienced wl?"-Courier Journal
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-09-29

did you ever see where they arr
using collapsible bathtubs and folding
gas ranges now7"
what fort"
Naturally. for fat housekeeping.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-09-29
Peculiar Rose in English Garden.

Peculiar Rose In English Garden.
Mr.. William Tweddle Of Stanhope,
England. has growing In his garden
novelty in the shape of a helitrope
moss rose. Gardeners declare that
they have never before seen or heard
OF a moss rose OF that color. The
bush. which stands four feet high.
contains about dozen buds, besides
two or three roses in full bloom.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-09-29
DIherenf MuaIn

Does your son generally play
Chopin and Mendelssohn9"
NO, madam; he mostly plays the
races
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-09-29
HeNamned.

Fhere is % much good In the best Of uS
And % much bad in the worst OF US,
Why not call II an age OF specialization
And 1T q 20 aS thatf
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-09-29

1Zsc for Dressed Veal up to 1870 lba.
12tc for Dressed Block Hogs.
loc for Live Chickens.
Soc for Fresh Eggs.
Smith pays the above prices. He does not
charge commission nor drayage. Ad-
dress all shipments
FRANK l. SMITH MEAT co.
Fighting the Beef Trust"
PORTLAND, OREGON
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-09-29
An Ordinary ElIaht.

when your husband entered thu
aviation contest, did he fly into the
clouds?"
mo; the machinery broke down
and he flew into a rage"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-09-29
Rose Guess.

Any one can play this simple game
Take a full-blown rose, hold It up
where all can see, then let them write
on slips of paper how many petals
they think are in the rose. The petals
are then counted and the nearest right
receives prize.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-09-29

HOWARD, E. BURTON : As.ayer and Chemist,
silver, Lead 81, Gold. silver iso; Gold 5oc: Zinc
or Copper, q. Mailing envelopes and full price list
gent on application. Control and Umpire work So
loited. Reference; Carbonate National Bank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
"The stars incline. but do not compel"
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette,
Monday, July 25, 1910.
Now many eyes shall bo
Open your words 10 see.

On this 2Osth day the Dog Days begin;
with Saturn ruling varliably, partly good
and partly evil, but with his power fav-
oraby affected by Jupiter ana be1ef Merc9sy ss
turn in today's position Is cold. limit
ing. restricting and binding. causing a
general attitude OF cold-olooded business
and selfish regard for personal interests.
There should be, however. a tendency
To Justice, though possibly OF an unemo-
tional, unsympathetic sort Dependents
where they are subject TO powerful per-
sons will do well today 10 ask only 10,
that to which they are clearly entitled.
Tale bearing. complaints and and vsXinS i,,S
not be raised. They are likely to cause
only annoyance,
The best favor lies with the thoughtful
and reserved today.
Persons who act on the lessons OF eX-
pcrience in this period Will move safely
Speculation. betting and anything else
dependent on chance are under Saturn's
malignant power.
Regular business undertakings. traffic
with real merchandise, dealings that
look to mutual profit and solid industries
are free from the sinister influence and
are under Jupiter In bright and prom
Using aspect
Efforts TO introduce new things are
favored. Circularizing. canvassing, sell
ing and advertising should prove very
successful today.
The configuraton OF Jupiter with Mer-
curry is held astrologically TO rule bcne-
flccntiy for good and sound judgment.
money from written and printed things.
generosity. steady purpose and general
success. There is also tendency In
this aspect to relieve troubles and bring
new opportunities.
BrewersN distilIers. bottIers. Gamers
prescrvers and others concerned in any
way with these trades arc under helpful
omonS.
over the household the sign Is good
for engaging maids and doing anything
connected with fowls.
Persons with this birlh-date should
hear good news from over seas during
the twelvemonth or gain benefits from
a foreign person,
Children arc born today under aspects
USUALLY good for talents, power TO sway
others and kind. sunny disposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
WHAT CITY COUNCIL
MAY Do ON TUESDAY
Automobile Ordinance and
Other Matters Will Come Up
for Consideration.

There is likely to be something doing
al the meeting OF the city council Tues
day evening.
The automobile ordinance will be up for
final passage, with some changes that "A
few ambitious councilmcn who did not
attend the sessions OF the committee of
the whole put in on the measure arc like
ly to propose Mr.. Lyme will try 10 get
the city attorneys ordinance up against
horse racing with pool selling and book
making attached drafted in response 10
the councilman's resolution. This ordi-
nance was drafted some time ago and
was presented to the municipal laws and
Tho police committee which have passed
favorably upon II and unless tho solons
are affected by tho torridity of the wealth
er the measure may be passed.
The manufacturers want the recent Or
dinance providing for n tax of $40 a
year on each delivery wagon they operate
amended to include gravel. sand and lum-
Der wagons and the like and the license
committee has promised TO help them
out II they will present q draft OF an or
dinance embodylnS their ideas on the sub
jeot, but II is doubtful IL the new ord-
nance will be ready Tuesday night
Councilman Reeds resolution provid-
ing for the marking Of city tools and ma
terials will likely be adopted as the COM
mittee has passed on ii favorably. The
mark is TO be for identification purposes,
the idea being to prevent losses, specially
by theft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
BUILDING TRADES
COUNCIL MEETING
Matter Of Selecting Resort for
Labor Day Celebration Is
Postponed.

At the regular weekly meeting OF the
Building Trades Council, In the CONNER
cial club building, Sunday forenoon, ii
was decided to postpone the matter of
selecting the resort at which the labor
day celebration Will be held, Offers
were received from three resort mana
gers, but 1t was deemed best to delay
the selection, pending further nesotia-
tions-
The labor day committee announced
the appointment Of the following sub
committees;
Band-Dunsby. Hedman and Palm
quist.
Sports-MmAsey. Maurer. Sparr, Ken
nedy and WahlQuist
Parade-Martin. Greenwood, Fiji, VIII
kinson and Highan-
A committed OF three was appointed
by the Utah Labor party to confer with
committees OF the Salt Lake Federation
OF Labor and the Building Trade Coun-
ell to investigate the matter of indorsins
the weekly paper, proposed TO be started
by Woods & Britt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
|. |. GODDARD SHOT
WHILE OUT HUNTING
Bullet PIOughs Into Thigh,
Causing a Very Painful
Wound.

l.. L, Goddard, OF the Goddard Invest
mcnL company. residing at 55l Thirteenth
avenue, was accidentally shot in the
fleshy part OF the right thigh while walk
Ing In the hills back OF his residence sun
day afternoon. After the accident Mr..
Goddard walked to ST. Marks hospital
where he was attended by Or. G. 6.
PlumIner. The wound is severe though
not OF serious nature.
Hearing that a bear had been shot in
the hills beyond his house, Mr.. Goddard
purchased "A caliber revolver Saturday
afternoon and went for O stroll in the hills
Sunday afternoon. He had the revolver
in the large back pocket OF the overalls
he was wearing AT the time. Seeing n
peculiar depression in the earth Inc
kneeled TO examine IL and in rising the
revolver slipped out of tho pocket and
was discharged. The ball entered the
feshy part Of the right thigh.
MIR. Goddard Immediately started for
st. Marks hospital from which place Or,
Plummer was summoned. DR., Plummer
stated that In all probability Mr. Cod
dard would have to remain In the hos
pltal for a week. but said that although
the wound was painful. 1t WAS not OF n
serious nature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
Says the Amalgamated Has Not
Secured Control of
Utah Copper.
PAYS COMPLIMENT TO
CHARLES u. DIGNOWITY
Mr.. Jackling Further Says Mer-
ger Is Not Under Con-
sideration.

D. G., Jackling. vice president and
general manager of the Utah Copper
company, stated Sunday night that
thcro was no truth in the special dis
patch from New York, based on ca
blegram from London under date. of
July 23, to tho effect that the Amalga-
mated Copper company had bought con
troll Of Utah Copper. He said, further
more, that inasmuch as there is no
truth in the buying control story that
the rumor of the big countrywide cop
per merger falls flat.
With regard TO tho statement made
by Charles u. Dignowity of Salt Lake
City, in an interview at the Waldorf
Astoria, to the effect that the cable
gram " hit near the truth Mr.. Jack
ling said: "The gentleman who is
purported to have given an interview
in New York is not IN r position to
speak authoritatively of tho copper sit
he ever held any interests In any cop
per property in this section that ever
produced anything
By way Of cinchiug his statements
as to the reported purchase of control
in the Utah Copper by the Amalgnma
ted Copper, Mr.. Jackllng SAID: ''There
is absolutely nothing to it. and so far
as J. know, there is absolutely nothing
Of the sort under consideration"
Engineers in District.
Tn the New York interview, Mr.
Dignowity stated that he had received
information from London that ar
rangements virtually had been per.
fectod for n merger of the great cop.
per interests of the world on a basis
quito similar to that which has made
so signal success Of the steel trade
He is reported TO have said, further
that a representative of the Utah Cop
per company, John D. Ryan, president
of the Amalgamated Copper company
and other big men in the business, were
in London, and they had entered into
an arrangement with the Rothschilds
the Baron Hirsch crowd and other
groups Of English capitalists especial
ly interested in copper, whereby pro
dr. ctiop is to be controlled.
A well known local stock broker
stated last night that it was known
among the brokerage fraternity that
the Amalgamated crowd had engineers
IN the Bingham district who were max.
ing examinations Of various copper
properties. The object of these ex-
aminations has not been disclosed, but
it is stated that if the Amalgamated
does not get into the Utah Copper. ii
will attempt to get control Of oher
properties in the district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
W0RMY POPCORN FOUND
BY FOOD COMMISSINER

State Food and Dairy Commissioner
Willard Hansen made a raid on woriny
popcorn at Liberty park Sunday after
noon and destroyed several hundred
packages. which he found totally unfit
for consumption by reason OF their con-
ditiou. The wormy corn was all ''old
stock that Is, corn that had been in
the packages for some time. The fresh
buttered popcorn being sold on the
grounds was found TO be up to standard
In every way.
A feature of the discovery by Mr.. Han
that one OF his children had
bought n package OF the wormy popcorn
and was eating it when the father con-
cluded 10 examine 1t. lie was astonshed
10 find the corn literally alive with small
worms. He then made the rounds OF tho
resort and found several hundred pack
ages in the same condition. all OF which
were confiscated and destroyed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
GREEK SUSPECT.
CAUGHT IN ZION
Peter Maris, Alleged to Haya
Robbed Two FellOW-COun-
trymen, Is Jailed.
WALD0RF-AST0RIA HOTEL
SCENE OF THE ROBBERY
Local Authorities Will COmmu-I
nicate With the New York
Police Monday.

After Guiding the police authorities
of New York City and Chicago since
July Is, Peter Maris. n Greek, was ar,
rested by Patrolmeu Radke and Grif-,
fiths i'll Greektown Sunday night and
taken to the police station, where he
is being held on suspicion of being the
man who on July 13 robbed George
Metaxas, Greek, of $500 in cash and.
1896 in securities in a room ill tho
Waldorf Astoria hotel in New York
City. Maris is said to be an alias and
the Greek was arrested by tho patrol
men on a description furnished them
from New York City.
George Metaxas and George Maskos,
two Greeks, who had just arrived iW
New York City from Greece, met Maris,
who told them that he would show them
the sights of the metropolis. The day
was spent in visiting the various points
of interest, and both Greeks told Mars
that they had come to the United States
for the purpose Of going into businessJ
Maris learned of the amount of money
MetaIaS was carrying on his person
and suggested that ne had better go to-
his room in the hotel where he would
be safo.
Held Up His Countrymen.
When they arrived at the hotel Maris,
is alleged to have drawn a revolver and
to have held up both MetaXas and Mas
kos and to have relieved Metaxas Of
his securities and money. MaSkos had
fortunately placed his money In tho
bank earlier IN the day. Maris is al
le0ed TO have commanded both men TO
remain In the room on pam Of death
and then to have left the room, locking
the door on the outside.
He is said 10 have been accosted by
an employee Of the hotel in the hallway,
who asked his business, and who had
seen him enter the room with Metaxas,
and Maskos. lie told the waiter that
both Greeks were "greenhorns in thisI
country and that he was merely playing
IL practical Joke on them. The hotel
employee then paid no more attention
to the Greeks locked in the room until
considerable time had elapsed. expect
ing, rs he afterwards said, that tho
Joker would return In time and unlock
The room door. Although the room was
fitted with telephone and with call
bells, neither Greeks understood their
use,
Denies the Crime.
When Maris was arrested and taken
to the station he strenuously denied
that he at any time had been in any
just come to Salt Lake City about 4
week ago. The police authorities claim
to have conclusive evidence that Maris
is the man who did the robbing in the
hotel. Chief of Police Barlow will teIc.
graph the police officials of New York
today 20 the effect that Maris has been
arrested in this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
HAS BOTTLE OF BEER
TWENTY-SIX YEARS OLD

In The Tribune Friday morning men
tIon was made that G. F. Husbands. who
Is an old Oregon Short Line engineer
and a pioneer OF Utah, had wnat he be-
lieved was the oldest bottle OF beer In
Utah, receiving 1t as souvenir when
in attendance at the supreme lodge
Knights OF PythiaS in Kansas City in
1892.
Comes now George Burrows, who re-
sides at 1850 Emerson avenue, and Mrs.
Mary \. Maybury. both OF whom have
souvenir bottles OF beer which were
given them twcnty-four and twenty-slN
years ago, respectively, when they were
visiting in the east. These souvenirs
bottles, which they have are from the
same brewery It's the bottle owned by
MIR. Husbands, the Pdbst Brewing COM
pany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
j. II. Kent, Architect.
Room 625. -Iewhouse building.

that way, they would havo .he benefit Of
the combined wisdom and knowledge of
the community. Too often the people
walt until thing has been done be-
fore Offering their suggestions, and then
they cr!ticlse. In a municipality like
salt Lake City, every citizen should
take u personal interest In the affairs
of government and In the enactment Of
laws. IT is not only their right TO pet,-
ton, but II is their duty. The nearer the
people drift To government. the closer
they como in touch with It. the better
government they will have. Che farther
ment they will have. While it is the
boundcn duty of those TO whom the
people have committed the conduct Of
their affairs. to perform that duty faith
fully and honestly and courageously II
is also the duty of the people 10 inform
themselves In civil. political and gov
ernmcntal affairs and to speak out
promptly and fearessly concerning any
matter which they desire their rcprcsen-
Iaiives to have their views or suggeS-
tions regarding. In that way. many mis-
takes will be avoided. and n more en-
lightened and intelligent citizenship will
be created.
Concerning the enforcement OF the or
dinance. Il would seem TO be a good idea
or the present police force Is not SUI
ncienD to appoint ten. fifteen or twenty
special policemen, upon the enactment OF
the ordinance. whose special duty 1t shall
be 10 sec that the ordinance. and all
other ordinances relating to traffic in
the streets. are strictly enforced. Such
special officers should inform themselves
thoroughly on all the provisions of such
ordinances, IL this is done. the people
Will soon be educated to an Observance
OF the regulations. and many accidents
will he prevented. Such ordinances should
also be published in pamphlet form, so
that drivers OF every vehicle may have
copy of IL and thoroughly acquaint him
self with all the provisions and regula
tions.
w MrLIN NErH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
MRS. CLARISSA PUGSLEY
CALLED T0 OTHER SIDE

aud seven months OF age wido of Phillip
Pugsley. died Sunday OF general debility
at the residence OF her daughter Mrs J.
S, Parlow. @Il West Fifth North street.
Mrs. Pugsley WAS one of the pioneer set
tiers OF Salt Lake CITY and was IL faithful
member o; the Mormon church.
Mrs. Pugsley was born In Shorehan
Addison county. Vermont. on December
l6. 1877 In 1851 she arrived in Salt Lake
City with one of the Mormon companies
that came III that year. From that year
until the time Of her death she had been
q resident of this city. Surviving her are
son and daughter. George Pugscy and
Mrs. j. :. Barlow.
The funeral services will be held We'd
1csday At III II. III. from the Barlow resi-
dcnce. Undertaken Joseph William Taylor
in charge. Friends arc invited. The In
tcrment VIII bc IN the city cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
IS CAUSE OF DEATH

Joseph NJ, Davis died OF nervous pros
tration, which had probably been brought
on by working In tho SUM ct 3:45 o'clock
Sunday morning. Daeth occurred Mt the
home Of his sister. Mrs. George Careless.
at $50 South Seventh East street
Mr., Davis. who Is n laborer, 10 years
OF age, had been ajling for about six
weeks, but was not considered serious
ly Ill and had not been confined to his
bed until n few days before his death,
Funeral services Will he at the First
ward meeting house Tuesday afternoon
at II O'Clock. InterZnent will be In the
CITY canetnrY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25

trial workers alike. A vote for that party
Is vote for the abolition Of wage slavery
and all forms OF exploitation. and the
inauguration OF real democracy,
Our Immediate DemandS.-ReaHtrmin &
the principles of international socialism as
embodied In the last national platform OF
the Socialist party OF the United States
the Socialist party OF Utah In convention
lowing demands:
Industrial Demands. We demand an
employers, liability act. aoolishing the
doctrines of fellow servant. assumed risk,
waiver. and contributory negligence. and
providing that full actual damages re-
sulting from the injury or death of an
employee may be recovered from the en-
ployer.
2. A lawful proper safeguard and sanl-
tary regulation in all occupations. with
ample provisions for frequent and effect
ment, machinery and appliances.
3, State insurance of all workers against
sickness invalidity and old age.
4. An amendment TO the state con-
stitution declaring the right of the state
TO engage in any industry and In this
way provide employment for the unem-
ployed.
8. A gradual shortening of the legal
workday in keeping with the increased
productiveness OF modern machinery. and
a rest period of at least day and a half
in each week for workers in all indus
tries.
G. Prohibition of the employment of
children under the ege OF 16 in gainful
occupations.
I. Prohibition OF the use OF state mill
tia. the police force and court injunctions
In labor disputes.
6. Statutory recognition OF the unre-
stricted right OF workers to strike and
boycott and to employ all peaceable means
In furtherance OF such struggles without
subjecting the union funds to liability for
damages to the employers,
Political Demands.
9. Equal pay for equal work TO men
and women employed by the state or any
Of it's subdivisions.
10. That the constitutional provision
for the initiative and referendum be made
effective. and the right OF recall be added
thereto,
IL. Home rule for municipalities, and
express statutory power 10 own and oper-
ate all public service utilities.
IL. The use OF the union label on all
public documents.
l3, Free text books in all public schools,
same 10 be printed by the state.
IA. A state law fixing minimum wage
for school teachers at $50 per month.
Is. Provision for proper and sanitary
housing for the people,
IS. Free and speedy administration of
justice.
10. Abolition OF capital punishment. as
ineffective. immoral and degrading.
90. The absolute freedom OF press
speech and assemblage.
F. MALLET.
J. MAC LACI5LAN.
WILLIAM T. BROWN.
An informal reception was rendered
Sunday night to the delegates at the
home of William Thurston Brown, 1860
East Fifth South street. Several