davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

Several additional ears have been
ordered for No. and No. l05 for
day or two to accommodate the la,ge
passenger traffic of the G. A. r. vet
Grams returning to their homes.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

Engine No. sos is in for light
overhauling and has been freshened
up with coat of paint.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

Engine No. 567 will get out today
after being in for three weeks for
heavy running repairs
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

Caller Harry Mott is laying off to-
day to rest up and his place is being
taken by Harry Huddleston
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

Don't fail TO get an official picture
of the G. A. r. at Dean studio, 221
Fifth street. Dean Studio.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

Official pictures G. A. R at Dean
studio, 221 North Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

Have your clothes cleaned and
pressed All work guaranteed.-Par
isian Cleaning G Pressing Works
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

Any amount of A No. hay 81 h.
Cash Feed Store. 307 Main street
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

Hurrah! the Bellies of Darktown
are coming,
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

Phone the Suitorium for fancy
dress or steam cleaning Worr called
Tor and delivered. 125 So. Fifth-st.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

y. l.. Fagan, master mechanic is
spending the day at Glenwood on
company business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

Conductor Eldridge. who has been
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

Z. p. TAYLOR,
County Entomologist and Horticul-
tural Inspector
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
18TH AMENDMENT WILLIAMS
Oregon Jurist Last of "War Senate, /"
and Close Friend of Lincoln.

Oregon Jurist Last of 'War Senate"
and Close Friend of Lincoln.
"The right of citizens of the United
States to vote shall not be denied or
abridged by the United States, or by
any state, on account of race, color or
previous condition of servitude. /"
The foregoing is the Fifteenth
Amendment to the constitution of the
United States, adopted by congress in
1870 and later ratified by the states.
The text of the amendment was pre-
pared by the Oregon statesman,
George H. Williams, and was present
ed and adopted with only a minor
change in wording.
Judge Williams was one of the last,
if not the last, member of the "war
senate, and had been a warm person
al friend of Lincoln and also of Grant.
Sent to the senate from Oregon in
1864, he soon became a power in the
administration forces. He was the
originator of the reconstruction act, +"
which he later, as attorney general in
Grants cabinet, enforced.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
PHILIPPINE OPPORTUNITIES.


Future Of the Lumber Industry
ManfIa's Fine Waterways.
The United States government for
several years has been at an enormous
annual expense in coaling in Japan
the transpacific transports. war vessels
and interisland fleets pertaining to the
Philippine service, Casters Magazine
says. Recently, however, the rich
coal fields in Baton, Rappu-Rappu and
Cararay islands, in the Gulf OF Albay,
have been placed in operation.
Lately President Taft ordered that
Mango and Nagtagan islands be added
to the government reservation COM
posed of Batan and adjacent islands.
These islands, all situated closely to-
gether, though small, are nevertheless
rich In a very fine grade of coal, the
amount of which, 1t is known, will
supply all. needs for many years to
come.
There lies ahead of the hardwood
and furniture industries Of the Philip
pines a splendid future. The islands
possess the most beautiful woods in
the world and they are reaching their
development just at time when the
world is looking for hardwoods. The
timber is not located in thick stands,
but is well scattered, covering. 1t has
been estimated, an area aggregating
100000 acres. OF this great amount
less than l per cent is under private
ownership.
Most of these woods, which have no
equal In richness Of color, durability.
brilliance of polish and size Of tim
bers, are difficult to transport by
water. Their texture is so close and
their specific gravity so great that they
quickly sink.
Their weight averages about seventy
FIVE pounds to the cubic foot; height,
from 80 to 100 feet, their natural an
nual growth being estimated By the
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
TURNS DOWN METHoDlsTs.
Roosevelt DepIores Tumult Caused
by Vatican Incident.

Rome, April 6.-The chief material
development in the Roosevelt Vatican
incident today was Mr.. Roosevelt's re-
pudiation of an attempt of the Metho-
dist organization here to interpret his
action as an Endorsement of its work.
This reputation took the form of
calling off reception to the members
OF the American colony, which was to
have been held tomorrow night at the
embassy, and it resulted directly from
the issuance Of statement yesterday
by Rev. B. M. Tipple, pastor of the
American Methodist church, in which
he severely arraigned the Roman Cath
olic church.
Mr.. Roosevelt continues to deprecate
in the most vigorous fashion, the fierce
religious tumult caused by the incl
dent, which he regards as personal to
himself, and continues entirely conf
dent that his countrymen, Catholic as
we'll as Protestant, when the facts in
the case are clearly and dispassionateIy
examined, will sustain his position.
When the Vatican's statement, liken-
ing the situation to what might occur
in Germany if he visited the Polish
Separatists after seeing the emperor,
was called to Mr.. Roosevelt's atten-
tion, he said:
If the German emperor would place
as condition to an audience that
should not see the Poles, ! should
make similar reply. Upon that con-
dition ] shall be compelled to forego
the pleasure of an audience.
A phase of the situation attracting
more and more attention here is the
open disapproval Of the vatican's ac-
tion by numerous Catholics. This is
not confined to laymen, but extends to
the hierarchy and even to the sacred
college itself. Some of the cardinals
have privately expressed dissent from
the action that places the church in a
position in any way hostile to Mr..
Roosevelt.
Catholics dwell on the many evil
1ences of his friendship while he was
the occupant Of the White House and
declare emphatically that the church is
being placed in false position toward |
the ex-president and toward America.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
peruvian consul ouits Post

Guayaquil, April THE Peruvian
consul left here tonight for Callao.
The American consul has taken charge
of Peruvian interests. The govern
ment has established a censorship of
all dispatches. In the face of popular
excitement and rioting it was officially
announced today that Ecuador and Peru
would endeavor to settle their bound
ary dispute directly at Washington.
Ecuador's special envoy is Clemente
Ponce. and he will proceed to the
American capital. The military forces
of Ecuador are under arms.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14

and spirits. At the rising hour the
empty tenement of clay was found re-
clining as he had gone to sleep, the
face as placid as that Of slumbering
child. There was no evidence of a
struggle as the spirit left the body, no
indication that there had been the
slightest degree of suffering. Judge
Williams had died in the manner he
had often wished-by "simply slip
ping away
For a week Judge Williams had been
unusually CHEEKY, and for five months
he had been freer from physical suffer-
ing than for several years. For long
time prior to last fall he had been in
by an internal disable
ment more or less chronic, yet it was
of such nature that his active inter
est and participationsin business affairs
was not impaired, and not even his
most intimate friends realized the pain
he had suffered.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
&
.GHsGSG0[ EL1G[B

Mons F. Bordas informs the French
Academy OF Sciences that very remark
able effects upon the color, and conse
quently the value, of germs OF th'
crystallized alumina variety may bt
produced by heat. Exposure to tenn
perature Of 572 degrees Fahrenheit
maintained for long time, causes tbs
yellow color of Oriental topaz and Of
artificial yellow corundum to disap
pear. The rare gem known as the Orr
entail emerald may be produced by sub
jecting a sapphire-blue stone to the
temperature above mentioned. On the
other hand, according to Bordas' ex.
periments, the cathode rays have nc
effect upon the color of these stones.
An explanation Of the manner in
which a soft steel disk revolving al
high velocity cuts hard steel has re
Gently been sought with the aid OF
microscopic inspection. The result cor
roborates the view hitherto held that
the material acted upon Is heated at
the place of contact to the fusing
point, and then brushed away. The
high temperature appears to be con-
fined very narrowly to the point Of
contact, SO that thin cash is cut.
The temperature of the revolving disk
does not rise so high, because OF the
large surface area Of the disk. The
part Of the disk In contact Is con-
tinually changing, while the frictional
energy is concentrated on a very small
area of the material subjected to its ~
tion.
Notwithstanding the frauds recent
ly practiced with regard to the max
ing of diamonds by artificial processes,
the possibility Of thus producing these
precious gems exists, and has fire.
Quently been demonstrated since the
initial success of Professor Moissan.
Sir William Crookes recently delighted
an audience at the Royal Institution
by showing the process of making ar
tifcial diamonds from carbon dissolved
in liquid iron. The essentials are very
high temperature, very high pressure.
and pure iron as solvent. The dia-
monds produced are only Of micro
scopic size, but they possess all the
of natures own product,
and when they are magnified about 80
diameters with microscope some of
them present quite a formidable ap-
pearance. In shape they recall the
famous Cullinan diamond, the largest
known in the world.
Engineers are now becoming conf.
dent Of solving the problem of adjust
ing the speed of the propeller to that
Of the turbine in ocean-going ships, on
the basis of economical working for
each. Hitherto the difficulty has been
that the turbine requires a much
higher speed of revolution than can be
economically applied to the propelle-.
Rear Admiral Melville and j. H.
have devised a double hell
cal spur gear which, as tested with a
5000 horse power turbine, seems to
offer practical solution of the diff
,ulty. 1t is pointed out that further
experiments will be needed in applying
such gear to turbines of nearly
10000 horse power, like those of the
giant Mauretania, but hopes are an
of success. When the prob |
EN- Is completely solved. it is predict.
ID that the turbine will practically |
wipe out the reciproeating engine for
he propulsion of ships"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
Boston Gets Closed Draws.

Washington, April THE senate
commerce committee today adopted
Senator Lodges amendment to the
river and harbor bill prohibiting the
opening of draws in bridges across the
Charles river and Fort Point channel,
Boston, during rush hours, as explain
ed in these dispatches. No effort was
made to secure the adoption of a SINH
lar amendment with respect TO bridges
across the Willamette river at Port
land.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
T. r. Wants to See Root.

Washington, April 6.-It is under
stood here that ex-President Roosevelt
has invited Senator Elihu Root to meet
him in Europe, but the senator, it ap-
pears, is reluctant to accept, fearing
the object of the meeting might be
misunderstood. 1t is said Mr.. Roose-
welt simply desired to see his friend
and collaboration, but the general pub
lie might misunderstood this desire
and give such a meeting a political
Interpretation.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
Sermons Don't PLEASE.

Baltimore, April THE Rev. Will
liam E. Hsuff, pastor of Jerusalem
Evangelical Lutheran church, of Gard
enville, an eastern suburb of this
city, persisted in reading his sermons
until some of his congregation told him
he was no longer needed. The preach
er declares that the church door was
locked by some of his fock, who then
bsrrieaded the door with boards nailed
from the insides He has put the mat
ter into the hands of a lawyer.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14

insular government at 1,4O0,900, ,OOU
cubic feet, nearly all OF which is now
going to waste. In 1904 the bureau Of
forestry had record Of some 396 diff
ferent species; now the list has in
creased to 665, the species being well
mixed.
The City of Manila has perfect
system Of canals running in all direc-
tions. These canals are extremely val
liable to business houses having their
warehouse and go-downs along their
banks. Cargoes are taken from the
ships in the bay and transferred by
lighter over these streams and the
goods landed in storehouses, ofttimes
far back from the bay shore in the
heart of the city.
The city recently appropriated
large sum to extend, dredge out and
deepen and to wall up this valuable
system. Persons are often transport
ed from their homes into the shopping
district by water, the covered bancas
resembling the gondolas Of inundated
Venice. Small motor boats will event
ually carry passengers and low barges
over these canals.
There is sufficient idle water power
in the Embarrassed mountain streams
and falls In the islands 70 turn every
wheel used in manufacture in the
archipelago. Several Of these falls are
located near Manila, and plans are
already on foot to utilize their energy.
There is scarcely a province which
has not from one to dozen big water
falls, nearly all Of which will some
day be valuable to man in more ways
than one
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
Capacitv Retention Planned

New York, April 6.-To determine
just what is the limit of Theodore
Roosevelt's strenuosity in the way of a
welcome home is the question occupy
ing the committee named by Mayor
Gaynor to arrange the reception in
honor of the ex-ppresident. The plan
is to give him just as big a reception
as he can stand. Most of the mem
bers believe he can stand a great deal,
and the program will be arranged with
this idea in view. More than 200
members of the committee met this
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
GARMENTS STRIKE DIES.
Philadelphia Company viii Take Back
Old Men When Needed.

Old Men When Needed.
Philadelphia, April 6.-Declaring
that it had in its employ more than s.
600 of the 1000 men needed for the
operation of its cars, the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit company announced to-
day that so far as it was concerned the
strike of its former employees was at
an end. The company added that for
the vacancies still existing in the oper-
ating forces the strikers if they ap-
piled for work, would be given prefer
ence over other applicants.
The leaders of the strike, on the
other hand, maintain the strike has
settled into struggle of endurance and
the company in the end will be forced
to grant concessions and take back all
the strikers.
The company today posted rules gov
erning the employment of its men.
The rules are practically the same as
contained in the proposition made to
the strikers through Mayer Reyburn
two weeks ago, except no mention is
made of several concessions the COM
pany had been willing to grant the
strikers.
All employees are free to join any la
Dor organization. The workday shall
be not less than nine nor more than ten
hours in any one day, the full days
work to be completed within IL hours
as nearly as possible.
In an alteration between Harold
Lafne, striking conductor, and Hod
Alexander, a division superintendent
of the Rapid Transit company, today,
Alexander was shot in the head. Lafne
was arrested and Alexander was re-
moved to hospital. His condition is
critical.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14

bill now before the senate, Represent.
ative Hamer, of Idaho, today intro.
duced that measure in the house anc
will undertake to secure it's early con.
sideration, confident it will pass.
Hepburn againt fiIibustered today
and prevented vote. Before he got
through, however, he encountered
trouble with his colleague, who de-
cided that the bill did not contain such
provisions as Hepburn has been object
ing to, and intimated that Hepburn is
fighting straw men that he himself has
erected. Hepburn said he was com
PEELED to take issue with his colleague.
The senator is not only taking issue
with his colleague, retorted Borah,
but with the Idaho state land board,
which strongly favored the bill, and
with the Idaho public generally"
Representative Humphrey has intro
duced bill providing that whenever
states establish marine schools for in
struction in navigation, the Federal
government shall contribute annually
to such school an amount equal to the
state appropriation. The secretary of
the navy is directed to detail naval off
GERS as instructors at such schools and
to permit the use of naval vessels for
instruction cruises.
Representative McCredie today ap-
peared before the appropriations com
mittee to urge that provision be made
in the sundry civil bill for road work
in the Mount Rainier national park. He
asked for $25, 900 to continue the con-
struction Of the main road into the
heart of the park; $500 to repair
roads and trails and $40, 900 to survey
a road around the boundaries of the
park.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
Freight Rates TO Be Increased.

Minneapolis, April 6.-"The rail-
roads must and will increase their
freight rates, say the railroad men of
this city. "On one side the states and
Federal government are debating to us
and on the other side are the unions,
practically debating their wages. The
only recourse the railroads have is an
increase in rates. The more outgo the
more the income must be"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
coIored Citizens to be Protected.

Washington April S.-The American
minister to Guatemala was instructed
by the state department today to insist
on prompt and adequate redress for an
attack on two American citizens. The
Americans are negroes who were
wounded by drunken officer of the
Guatemalan office, commandant at Pan
zos. The action of the state depart
ment, however, was caused by the fact
that the attack on the negroes was
only one of many similar incidents.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
GEORGE H. WILLIAMS
Grand Old Man Of Oregon Passes
10 His Long Resi-.
End Came IS He Had Often Wished,
In Harness and in Full Pos
session Of Faculties.
GEORGE H. WILLIAMS.

Of no distemper, Of no blast he died,
But fell like autumn fruit that mel
lowed long,
Zen wondered at because it fell not
sooner.
Age seemed to wind him up for four
score years,
Yet slowly ran he on seven winters
more,
Till, like a clock, worn out with
beating time,
The wheels Of wearly life at last
stood still.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
Copper Stocks lake FAN.

Boston, April g. A slump in some
of Boston's favorite copper stocks, es-
pecially those in the Lake region,
caused a sensation in the local copper
market today. Lake fell off ii points
from yesterdays close, Indiana went
down s points, and even Calumet &
Hecla, the gilt edge stock of the list,
recorded a loss of 80 points. There
was a recovery at the close and the
general list closed with a gain but did
not fully recover.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
Bank Raided. Two Slain.

Pittsburg, April 6.-Samuel Fried
man, general manager of the Victor
Banking company at McKees Rocks,
was killed by bank robbers tonight.
assistant, Isaac Schwartz,
was wounded by the robbers and died
in Hospital later. Robert King. a by
stander, was dangerously wounded.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14

Washington had Just said he couldn't
tell lie.
"In that case, George" continued
his father, never engage in any of the
food industries. Folks will find out
who gets the profits"
Heeding his advice, he chose a mill
tary career.-New York Sun.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
A Wise Teacher.

you seem to have gotten your boys
interested In mythology very nicely.e
"Yes; I explained to them that Her
cules held a championship. LOUIS.
VILE Courier-Journal.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
Census Interpreters Authorized.

Washington April Census super
visor Storch, at Spokane, was author
lied today to employ interpreters to
assist in gathering census data among
Chinese, Italians and Indians in his
district.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14

Portland, April with the same
serenity that had marked the later
years of his long and useful life, Judge
George Fl. Williams early yesterday
morning passed to the Great Beyond.
Sunday night Oregon's grand old
man had retired at the. usual hour, af-
ter a quiet day spent in good health
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14

Washington April z. Senator
Bourne today secured approval by the
senate commerce committee of an
amendment to the rivers and harbors
bill giving to the Portland city council
power to prescribe periods in the day
when the draws of the bridge across
the Willamette river shall not be
opened.
Senator Jonathan Bourne Jr., has
decided not to urge for enactment the
bill he introduced in the senate recent
ly for the purpose of amending the en-
larged homestead law in its applica-
tion to the state of Oregon.
A representative whose testimony
can be relied upon made remarkable
disclosure today to several intimate
friends. He said.
"Today saw letter which settles
beyond question that Roosevelt will
take sides with Pinchot against Bal
linger. His position will be unequiv-
ocal. He will go down the line for
Pinchot. His stand, taken in connec-
tion with evidence tending to show
that Ballinger has not been direct and
open minded, will virtually compel the
investigating committee to find against
Ballinger.
Pressed for details, this congressman
refused to give them, but went over
his statement carefully, reiterating
that there was no question as to where
Roosevelt would stand on the big con-
troversy.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14

An optimist is a person who invests
In a gold brick every time the oppor-
tunity presents itself
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14

Two men may live together in peace
and friendship. but two women-never.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14

Washington, April a. Declaring
that no less than two weeks win be
necessary to consider the amendments
already offered to the railroad bill in
the senate, Cummins today resisted the
efforts of Hale and Elkins to obtain an
agreement TO vote on the bill next Sat
urday. The Iowa senator not only OBJ
jected to the proposition, but he pro-
nounced it joke.
Bacon made it evident if no one else
objected he would do so. He contend
ed the managers of the bill were not
justified in asking for an agreement
looking to vote until they were able
to present a perfected bill.
Elkins brought up the question of a
vote after the close of a speech by
Crawford advocating the recommend
ation.of the commercial court provision
of the bill.
Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts,
has submitted and expects to secure
adoption of an amendment to the river
and harbor bill providing that 18 draw
bridges connecting the city of Boston
with its suburbs shall remain closed
during the rush hours morning and
evening, in order that thousands of
persons employed in Boston, but re-
siding in the suburbs, may not be in
terrupted in going to and from their
work.