davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-19

Miss Bessie Selden Is with the Misses
Watkins in Halifax county. -----
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-19

Drills. which were suspended by the
companies of the Richmond Light In
fantry Blues BGttalton during the
snmner. WILL b. resumed naxt-reek-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-19

Mrs. Edyth Johnson Tyson, of ely
burn, was married to Lieutenant Bruce
Gotten, Coast Artillery Corps, L. S. A.,
on August 4. at SundrIdge parish
church. Kent. England, Cards an
nouncing the happy event have been
received by Mrs. Cotten's Virginia
friends.
MIR. and Mrs Melville f. Ingalls, en-
tertained at the Hot Springs on Tues
! day evening with a beautiful dinner
In honor of Justice and Mrs. Horace
Lurton. Their guests included Bishop
Ethelbert- Talbot and Talbot.
Colonel and Mrs. Edward Colston, Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Green and Mrs. An
denreid.
MIR. and Mrs. Francis Key Pendle-
ton and George Pendleton are at the
Hot Springs for the late summer and
autumn. having taken an attractive
cottage.
The marriage of DR. John Walker
| Carter Jones, of Newport News, and
Miss Charlotte Stephenson, of Warm
! Springs. will be a notable affair. DR..
| Jones Ia q native of Gloucester county
many of his Tidewater relatives will
attend the wedding. Miss Stephenson
| assisted at a charity bazaar at the
| Warm Springs on Thursday and was,
! with the Misses Gibson, much ad-
4 her booth well patronized.
| Mrs. Nicholas Longworth has arriy =
ed at Newport, to be the guest OF
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Goelet. On Sat
! urday night Mr., and Mrs. Goeiet will
| give a large dance, which will be at
! tended by Duke Franz Josef of Bava-
ria and his aide de camp, Captain Won
Lussow.
Prince Troubetskoy. who lately paid
flying visit to the princess at Castle
Hill, is now in Newport painting the
portraits of Mrs. Leonard M. Thomas
| and Mrs, Joseph E. Widener.
! visiting her sister, Mrs. Beverly T.
i Crump.
Mr. and Mrs. William Habliston are
| in Atlantic City
| Misses Annie and Sue Bell. of Staun-
| ton: Lettice Woodward, of Richmond;
! Miss Jane Alien. Horace Super. George
J Allen -L-N- E-ayeu-and- DR. Wilmer
| Sprunkel, with Mrs. Annie Ffshburne
| as chaperone are motoring to the va
rious Virginia springs In two fine cars.
Mrs. Blanchard Forbes, who has
/ lately been operated on for appendi-
| tOjs, Is convalesctng at Monticello,
near Bon Air.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-19
Powhatan Institute

Home School for Girls and Young
Ladies.
Forty miles from Richmond, Va.
Modern Equipment. Nine Years
Success.
$4,000 pays all expenses in Academic
Course. A corps Of efficient teachers
train girls for Business, Teaching and the
Home. A graduate Of this institution
will upon application to the State Board
of Education receive . certificate which
viii entitle her to teach In the public
schools OF the state without having to
stand the regular State examination.
Special advantages are given in Music,
Art and EXECUTION.
The school u religious, but not secta-
rian. For catalogue and other informal
ton apply to
r. G. PORTER Belona,
Powhatan Co, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-19

ter are summeriug at "Walla Wa
teria."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-19
Are You a
Judge
of Furniture?

If SO you will ap-
preciate the values
we are offering du-
ring our Mid-Sum-
mer Clearance Sale.
20% to 500 saved.
Come in and have
a look.
Jones Bros. & Co.,
incorporated
l4l8l420 East Main Street,
1.-THE Store That Pleases. "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Key Pendle-
ton and George Pendleton are at the
Hot Springs for the late summer and
autumn, having taken an attractive
cottage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-19
One lot of 81 MEMS SUITS,

While we have revised prices in every departr
department on the second floor.
Boys Suits, worth $3.50 cut to. $40
With Bloomer Pants
Boys Suits, worth $500 cut to. $50
Boys Suits, worth $500 cut to. S3.7
Boys Suits, worth $500 cut to. S2.2
Boys Suits, worth 5000 cut to. S4.5
Boys Suits, worth $3.50 cut to. $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-19

CHAS. o. SAvILLE, Clerk
JAMES II. LEWIS AND L. H. DREW.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
wooLMEN SECURE ARMoRY.
Spacious Building Will House Con-
vention Next January.

Spacious Building Will House Con.
vention Next January.
Portland-The armory has been Sc
cured for the sessions of the National
Wool growers association, which will
be held here January A, s, 6 and Z,
1911. Arrangements were made by
the following committee, representing
the wool growers: S. P. Connell, d.
0. Lively, G. D. Minton and G. G.
Chapman. A conference was held by
this committee and Colonel I. N. Dun
bar, of the Oregon National guard, and
the use of the building was assured.
The ground floor of the armory will
be used to house the big sheep show
that will be an interesting feature of
the convention. Many varieties of
blue blooded baa-baas will be penned
on the main floor, giving chance for
fine competitive exhibit.
The convention will hold its sessions
on. the floor upstairs. The main corri-
dor down stairs will be taken up with
booths, housing many attractive exhib-
its to the woolgrower, such as various
patent appliances the sheep raiser
needs in his business, shearing ma
chimes, model pens, improved foods,
sheep dip, medicines, etc.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
Night Shift at Box Factory.

La Grande-The demand for fruit
boxes necessitates the running of the
Palmer mill box factory day and night.
The night shift works IL hours a
night, except Saturday night, when
they work but five hours.
Palmer boxes are in great demand.
Orders come from all parts of this val
ley, Idaho and all parts of Eastern
Oregon. The company would have no
trouble getting large orders for boxes
from the fruit growers of Washington
if freight rates were not prohibitive.
With freight rates as they are at pres
ent boxes can be shipped to Kansas as
cheaply as they can be sent to points
in Washington.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
"HIGHER UPS" ARE WANTED.
Immunity to Be Granted Suoordinates
In Beef Trust Probe.

Immunity to Be Granted Suoordinates
In Beef Trust Probe.
Chicago = Fifty subpoenas will be
served Immediately on officers and en-
ployes of meat concerns to appear be-
fore the Federal grand jury in the beef
trust investigation. Officials of the
National Packing company will be Wis
tied first.
Despite the lid that has been clamp
ed tight on all matters relating to the
inquiry, it leaked out that the govern
ment plans to extend immunity to
number of packing officials in exchange
for the evidence they may be able to
give to the grand jury. Who these
officials will be was not made public.
1t is known that subpoenas have been
issued for officials of the National
Packing company.
In summoning these officials it Is
shown that the government does not
care for convictions unless those gather
ed in the net are the men "higher up'
in the companies. Judge Landis in
his instructions to the jury asserted
that only the real malefators, if such
exist, should be dealt with.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
FINDS JAPAN FRIENDLY.
American Secretary Is Royalty Enter
tanned In Toxic.

W
Tokio-"Unhappily, forces for evil
for unknown but sinister purposes con-
stantly are endeavoring by false re-
ports or other methods to create condi-
tions of i'll will or distrust between
two neighboring peoples.
"Their relations are too firmly es-
tablished and their interests are toe
distinct to admit of the possibility OF
any question arising between Japan
and the United States, which will not
yield readily to the ordinary process OF
diplomacy. The increased and more
intimate exchange of views between
the two governments dispels all appre-
tensions on that score.
This utterance was made by Foreign
Minister Count Komura in toasting j..
M. Dickinson, the American secretary
of war, at banquet given by Count
Komura in honor of the American cab
liSb OlllNG1s MIs OlShliloOll anu MS
party arrived at Yokohama on board
the steamer Siberia, and after an in
formal reception at the American con-
sulate, came on to Toxic.
The dinner was a brilliant affair
Eighty persons sat down to the table,
including Marquis Katsura, the Japan
ese prime minister, and five members
of the cabinet; admirals, generals and
officers and their ladies. After toasts
to President Taft and the emperor had
been proposed, respectively by Count
Komura and Thomas ]. O'Brien, the
American ambassador, Count Komura,
in proposing the health of Mr.. Dickin-
son, referred to previous visits to Ja-
pan of President Taft.
"These visits l recall" said the
foreign minister, "not only because his
personality endeared him to all, but
because his insight and calm judgment
enabled him to appreciate the true
value Of the sentiments entertained by
Japan for America"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
MONoRAIL TRAIN WRECKED.
New Interurban Service Proves Fail
ure on First Trip.

ure on First Trip.
New York-Twenty persons were in
jured, only one seriously, in the first
commercial trip of the new monorail
service between City Island and Bar
low, in the suburbs of The Bronx.
Howard Tunis, the inventor, who
was motorman, broke a rib and one
passenger broke leg. The latter was
the only one of the injured to go to a
hospital.
Although described as monorail,
the only car the company owns did not
depend for the stability on gyroscope.
For support and traction it ran on a
single rail, but twin guide rails over
head hung between pillars and lateral
braces on either side of the right of
way held it in balance.
While the car was running 80 miles
an hour one of these guide rails worked
loose and the car tilted 40 degrees,
piling the frightened passengers in the
lower angle. The pillars at either side
of the car prevented it from topping
entirely.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
ALFALFA A CURE-ALL
Wonderful Healing Potion Made
From Condensed Juices.
Makes a Medicine Which Cures De-
Iirium Tremens, and Drives
Away the Tired Feeling.

Los Angeles-Alfalfa, hitherto hold
er of a pleban place in the food
scheme, is destined to become COM
prehensive indicative and remedial
element that will put all others in the
shade, according to DIR. Marian N.
Clark, who announces the discovery Of
remarkable curative properties in the
plant and blossoms.
Her idea, already carried out on a
small scale and suggested by the men
thol industry, is to electrolyze the al
falfa and condense its healing ele-
ments to vest pocket size-a haystack
of medicine in tablet.
DR.. Clark pridefully recounts many
instances of curing with the condensed
alfalfa juice many nervous ailments,
from delirium tremens to "that tired
feeling "
One of these was the aggravated
case of Reno sport, who bet on jeff
ries and drowned his sorrows in so
many tall ones that the cobras came to
get him. The condensed hay expert
beat 'em to it and cured the victim so
effectively that now he shudders at the
sight of even dog, if the dog is a
growler.
Tobacco chewing, gloomy thoughts
of suicide, insomnia and host of 9TH
er undesirable things fade away like
the mists of the morning under the
soothing influence of few forkfuls of
alfalfa done up in tablet.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21

Madriz Forces Compel Texas PhYsi.
clan to Treat Wounded.

Washington - On the strength Of
press reports the State department
telegraphed American Consul Moffatt
at Bluefelds to ascertain whether DR.,
Lawrence Burgheim, of Houston,
Texas, is held prisoner by the Madriz
forces. The report was that DR..
Burgheim had been compelled to treat
the wounded at Bluefields Bluff.
Evidences of the condition of unrest
prevalent in Managua were received at
the State department through the
translation Of public orders issued by
the military governor in the month Of
June. One of these orders prohibited
individuals from leaving the city with
out written permits from the author
tiles. Persons disobeying this order
were classed as revolutionists.
Another order prohibited gatherings
in private houses and in public estab-
lishments after 9 o'clock in the even
ing except by permission of the author
tiles.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE STATE'
FRUIT YIELD LARGE.
Rogue River Valley Promises Record
Breaking Crop.

Rogue River Valley Promises Record
Breaking Crop.
Medford- Shippers believe that the
coming season will be the banner fruit
year for the Rogue River valley.
The apple, pear and peach crop is
very heavy. 1t is estimated that the
Medford district will ship from 400 to
900 cars of apples and 100 to 800 cars
of pears. Most of the peaches will go
by express. The several apricot or
chards in the valley have not very
good crop this year. However, about
1900 crates will be shipped. The
apricot harvest has begun. Most of
the shipments are going to Portland.
The pear harvest will open with
picking of the Bartletts about August
10. During the two or three weeks of
the Bartlett pear harvest from 10 to
Is cars will be shipped from Medford
daily. After the Bartletts, the How
ellis, d'Anjou, Comice and Winter Nell
lis will come in quick succession.
From $50 to 200 packers will be en-
gagged in the pear and apple harvest
in the Rogue River valley this season.
Besides the packers, several hundred
men will be kept busy in the orchards
picking the fruit. The pickers each
year are, many of them, of the migra-
tory class who come into the valley
during the fruit harvests and are off
to warmer climates in the winter.
The apples and pears of the Rogue
River valley will, as usual, be sent to
Eastern and foreign markets. The
pears will not be sold before shipment
but will go to the auction block in
Eastern markets.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-Bluestem, 87@88c; club,
83@84c; red Russian, SOC; valley, 84c
Barely-Feed and brewing, $1,000
per ton.
Whole, s32; cracked, $33 ton.
Oats-No. l white. s26@27 per ton
Butter-City creamery, extras, 3Oci
fancy outside creamery, 29@30c per
pound; store, 23c.
Butter fat prices average 11ac per
pound under regular prices.
Eggs-Oregon candled, 27c per doz-
en-; Eastern, 25c.
Poultry Hens, zoe; springs, 2219@
23c; ducks, 14@15c; geese, 10@l2c;
turkeys, live, zoe; dressed, 18@25c;
squads, SO per dozen.
Pork-Fancy, 121a@13c per pound.
Veal-Fancy, 11@111ac per pound.
Green Fruits-Apples, Oregon New
town, 81 per box; new, $1.75@2; cher
ries, 5@l216c per pound; apricots,
$1.25@1. so per box; plums $161. rs;
pears, new, $1.50@2. so; peaches, 4Oc
@$1.25; raspberries. $1.25@1.6O 60 per
crate; Ioganberries, 75c@$l.25; black
berries, $1.75@2.25 per box.
Vegetables es-Artichokes, 60675c per
dozen; beans, 1@3c per pound; cab
bage, 214@21&c per pound; cauliiow-
er, So per dozen; celery, 90c; cucum-
bers, 8Od90c per box; egg plant,
1216c per pound; green onions, 15c per
dozen; peas, &c per pound; radishes,
15G2Oc per dozen; carrots, 85cdS1
per sack; beets, s1.5O; parsnips, 75c
@s1.
Potatees-Old Oregon, 75c@S1 per
hundred; new, ! &c per pound.
Onions-Walla Walla, $3.50 per
sack.
Cattle-Beef steers, good to choice,
s4.75d5.25; fair to medium, s4@4.50;
cows and heifers, good to choice, S4.25
M4.65; fair to medium, S3.50d4;
bulls, s3d4; stays, s3d4: calves,
light, IS. 6O66.75; heavy, S4d5.25.
Hogs-Top, s9.75@1O.25; fair to
medium, IS. 50d9.5o.
Sheep - Best wethers, S4.25G
4. so; fair to good, S3.5OGS.75; best
ewes, S3.75d4; lambs, choice, $500
$50; fair, $4.5OG5.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
Union Win Market AppIes.

Toledo-The board of directors of
the Lincoln county Fruit Growers un-
ion met in Toledo ard made arrange
ments for the handling of the apple
crop this fall. J. F. Stewart, who has
packed and shipped apples for a num-
ber of years, was engaged as business
manager for the union. He will have
full charge of the grading, packing and
shipping and selling of the entire crop.
The association will establish ware
houses at Eddyville, Elk City and To
ledo. 1t is estimated that the associa-
tion will ship between 25 and so cars
of choice apples. This is the first year
that the union has attempted to mar
ket the crops of its members, and the
experiment is being closely watched by
the people of this county.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21

New York-Another count has been
added to the indictment against the
automobile. Benjamin Lesser, attor-
ney for several creditors who have filed
petition in bankruptcy against local
corporation which manufactures pianos,
says in explanation of the case: "The
corporation could not realize on its
stock Of pianos on hand. People are
not buying pianos any more; they are
buying automobiles.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
WAR is UNAVOIDABLE,
Japanese Writer Says Day of Reck-
oning is Coming.


oning is Coming.
Victoria-That war between Amer
lea and Japan cannot be avoided is the
theme of a special article in the Osaka
Mainichi received by the Empress of
China. The Japanese writer says:
at is now being anticipated in di-
plomatic circles in general that in
future, when the relations between
Japan and America become more
strained = which will certainly result
from a continued collision of interest
the ministry will have to accomplish
the painful duty of informing the other
country's government that the result of
such a collision will be an outbreak of
war.
at will be pitiful indeed, if, even
on that occasion, Japan adheres to di-
plomatic compliments and states that
no collision will take place. Why do
the Japanese not boldly and openly say
that there will be collision. If they
think that the Americans will believe
the japanese assertions that collision
will never take place, they will only
deceive themselves-cer certainly not the
Americans.
The writer contributes a very
lengthy article, in which he credits
American sympathy with Japan during
the war with Russia to desire to cur
ry favor with the Jewish element of
America, and after detailing American
naval progress he urges rapid develop
ment of the Japanese navy.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
More Land to Be opened.

Spokane-Two remaining Indian re-
servations in this state, the Yakima
and Colville, are expected to be opened
to settlement within the next year, ac-
cording to Judge James W. Witten,
superintendent of land drawings for the
Interior department. Judge Witten is
en- route to Coeur d'Alene, Idaho,
where the drawings for lots in Plum
mer and other townsites on the Coeur
d'Alene reserve will be held. All the
lands that can be irrigated on the
Yakima reserve will be awarded to the
Indians, leaving only grazing lands.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
Shasta Route Blocked.

Redding-Fred w. Andree, conduc-
tor, was killed, Charles ]. Foley,
brakeman, was bruised, and an engine
and IL freight cars were derailed in a
wreck on the Southern Pacific railroad
a mile south of Gibson. A broken
hange on one of two cars which were
being pushed ahead of the locomotive
caused derailment of the first car and
the engine and l l remaining cars rap
idly left the rails. The wreck occurred
in deep cut, and when the engine and
cars piled upon one another traffic from
both sides was blocked.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
Murderers to Be Shot.

Salt Lake City-Harry Thorne, 19
years old, will be shot to death at the
state prison September 9 next, for the
murder of George Fassell, a grocer.
Sentence was pronounced by District
Judge Lewis. James Riley, who was
Thorne's accomplice in the crime, and
who also must pay the death penalty,
according to the verdict, will be SEN
fenced on July %. Fassell was killed
the night of March 26 last, when
Thorne. Riley and an unknown man
held up his store.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21

Albany, N. Y.-A wrecking train or
the Boston & Maine railroad, which
was sent out from Mechanicsville early
to clear up freight wreck near Usher
was tagged by Italians before it
reached the wreckage. AS the train
slowed down, two Italians pointed rifles
at the engineer and fireman and re-
fused to let the wreckers proceed The
train carried about 40 Italian laborers,
who found themselves facing an armed
crowd. The train returned to Mechan-
icsviIla
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
ADVICE GIVEN SETTLERS.
Government Issues Pamphlet of In
terest to Columbia Valley Folk.

government issues Fampniet OF IN
terest to Columbia Valley Folk.
Washington-New settlers in the
Columbia river valley, between The
Dalles and Priest rapids, will be inter-
ested in pamphlet just issued by the
department of agriculture, under the
euphonious title, Suggestions to Set
tiers on the Sandy Soils of the Colum-
bia River Valley" The report is
written by Byron Hunter and S. o.
Jayne, experts sent out by the depart
ment to study the soil, climate, crops
and methods Of irrigation.
Embodied in this pamphlet is vast
amount of good advice and timely sug-
gestions; cautions as to the best meth
DDS to proceed, the manner of selecting
best adapted crops, and pointers as to
how to get the best results under the
conditions peculiar to this region. The
pamphlet, known as Bureau of Plant
Industry circular No. co. is to be had
upon application to the department, or
through senators and representatives.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
Strike Now Abandoned

Seattle-The Machinists' Union of
Everett, Wash, has voted to permit its
members in the. Great Northern shops
there to accept the company's offer of
2 cents an hour and a nine-hour day.
This will make the wagse "A cents an
hour. The men had demanded an
eight-hour day. According to the
United Metal Trades association, this
action will result in abandonment of
the strike begun June l all over the
Northwest for the eight-hour day.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
Drexel Flies 81 Miles.

Bournemouth, England j. Arm
strong Drexel, a son of Anthony Drex-
ell, of Philadelphia and London, and
the French aviator, Leon Morane, en-
gagged in brilliant performances Eof
oversee speed flights. The start was
at the aerodrome across the Solent in
the direction of the Isle of Wight,
thence round the Needles lighthouse
and back, a distance of 21 miles.
The Frenchman covered it in 25 minu-
tes and the American in "a minutes.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
Two Drowned in Kentucky Flood.

Lexington, Ky.-Another disastrous
rain storm accompanies by lightning
swept over Central Kentucky, doing
heavy damage to the wheat, tobacco
and corn crops Telephone and tele-
graph wires are down in much of the
bluegrass section. Near Blue Lick
springs, Henry Work and his grandson
we're caught in the aOOd and the boy
was drowned.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
Pittman Better Treated.

Managua, Nicaragua - William p.
Pittman, the American engineer, who
was captured by the Madriz forces near
Bluefelds and brought here, is now
confined in commodious cell. When
Pittman arrived under escort a few
days ago he was placed in a dirty cell,
less than six feet square. Consul
0livares entered vigorous protest at
the instance of the American govern
ment, and the prisoner was transferred
to better quarters.