davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-28

a conviction city attorneys S&s@F SsSsk
fee might prosecute and SsssSS@
if did chngwOr appear
that under arrest
wouldn't you any replied xuany
Youve just my pockets spoke
with knowledge 81 we convict all right and you get about six
called Black with
exquisite polenes invited take beside
brought police
his private office after first Handwriting claiming the
prevent initiating Grace cigar
up in morning plead
guilty. You areb broke nj can lawyer
THE court will appoint one to defend me- - I rejoned
Glenn Quinn '''o the 'n''n appoint Empty harrison
sighed doleuy. plead guilty then walled
eyes, time pike you
have enough sit in decent and then able
in belgeen
badly rightly concluded that they must be husband
wife what heard of the tale told by the learned
with proceeded with
the wfy obedience
Wife had had hubby nched and they were telling their troubles the
care you voter in this distct3" asked the sheriff.
sure ke" replied the badly scared husband 81 voted for three
"Ifumm-mm unused the sheriff Then he smiled tnadam don't
you think and your husband would better kiss and make up
The ] appeal
ingly at he she
Jarrett m continued SMILE fact
I first him.
his 3 s sR5sy % @ Of Bs sa
woman. Pretty sOOnth they, began o smile
husband wife gladly the powerful
vase
election, which is worth while may need it''
''what going to do with met" asked anziOusly
sherf and looked al m thoughtfuly a WHILE
really know, hardly worth while
for the city attorney will change refuse to
prosecute Who anywayF"
,%saiTl PDgi FAIRLY ys d :Wtls a Aao
didn't what that meant but sounded OmOus and hopes
@ ns n after ss 9 S s 81 the S f. o og.
prosecute breathe without
replied like
i you right.
might Anyway
anybody myself instead Of giving him chance
sheriff unlocked the handouts and other manacs Here have
said Hospitality Have little of the
political
i The sheriff stin continued smile like Chessy cat
The sheriff apologize and handed another that
have a much
"Tel about yourself
he Indignantly
earey neglected to take with them ammuni
on train and result they found themselves without cartridges when We
~ 'fwhat did You dot inquired in interest
oh hoomamad them aud Chester Doyle held them by the n
Did You get a Carnegie medal Tor iti' wanted know.
bitten bad cold Chester Doyle h
medal Az % he had when saw him last You might ask Carlo though
Deputy rushing In n apparent excitement
hreahsiy
can down for daring dosher uhem without bis permission wy
Mlyerion
The sheriff medliaied profoundly Tor 2 moment ,,.,
10 toll Mlyeton that MeDuM Language ni improving and tina
neither Mack myself has time 10 bother With carpets haye On importer
am district ana eap anad time aass Aad ihsl ssuna
Ssa ua yoas pnsle sgsa yeu do m sga n 500 b arrested sr
Ds VA, aho 90 Time Api ls sou o b hst fsrso
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-28

Honolulu ancient honorable institution which
should know wlai without But the habit Of certain Kng
hamsn Of driving M owaih that pnlserrhy compelled
vp The bote with er sleeves that could he dpapd
Nth
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-28
THE ADVENTURES OF
JOSHER BLUFFEM
PinChed---But Escapes.

standing the debating seriously alleged
should remaining fifteen
unable
piece Tipped ''tas empty
snmnch md acnnren rh sensen fv rtne.,I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-28
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the general delivery for the week
ending June 26, 1910:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26
oregon trunk halfway.

Salem, Or. MAY 90. In supple
mental articles Of incorporation filed
today in the Office Of the Secretary Of
State. the Oregon Trunk Railway
Company declares It's intention to
build I'D the VALLEY Of the Decshutes
River and its tributaries. and in q
general southerly direction, to point
at or near klamath Falls, in the
State of Oregon; and also from a
point on the main line of the railway
Of the said corporation In township
35 south, range east. of the
Willamette meridian, in klamath
County, oregon. to q point in the City
Of Medford. Jackson County. Oregon,
distance of about 20 miles, with
such branches and extensions as the
corporation may hereafter decide
UPON.
This decision was taken at meet
ing Of the trustees held in Vancouver,
Wash. May II. 1910. and ratified by
a unanimous vote at a meeting of the
stockholders held the same day. at
which 49 ,999 sharss-beinR all but
one share-of the stock of the corpora
tion we're represented.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Usolated Tract.l Public Land Sale.
Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land
Office az IaGrande, Oregon, May
4, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that, as d.
rected bv tha Commissioner of the Gen.
eral Land Office, under the provisions
Of Act of Congress, approved June 27.
1905, ga Stats SID. we will offer At
public sale, to the highest bidder. at 10
O'Clock =. M, on the 9TH day Of July,
1910, at this Office, the following do
scribed land: The E1< SWA section IL.
and E1a NWA section 20. T. s., r. 20
E. w. NJ. Ss.ial No. 06694.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above described land are advised TO file
their claims, or objections, on or before
the time designated for sale.
F. G. BRAMWELL, Register.
COLON R. EBERHARD, Receiver.
May IL June 16
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26
withdrawaIs or John Day.

Washington. May 81. .-Temporary
Withdrawals from the public domain
for power sites were made by Secre-
tarv BallinRer today of approximately
344O acres along the John Dav River.
in Oregon; 5547 acres along the Wind
River. in Wyoming: 1920 acres along
the Price River. in Utah. and 6O6
acres along the Blue River. in Colo
rado. Large tracts of land in Montana
and New Mexico were designated for
settlement under the enlarged home
stead act.
About 60 .l30 acres in the former
state wers placed within the terms of
that act and approximately 1880
acres in the latter were so designated
as not being susceptible Of successful
irrigation at a reasonable cost from
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26
w,ll stand by Ralllnner.

Washington. May 20. President
Taft told several callers today he
intends to stand by Secretary BallinReH
for be is convinced Of Mr.. Ballinger' 4
innocence either Of wrongdoing or Of
improper motives. The President
saws he does not consider that
Ballingsr's accusers have made out
any case against him.
On top of this announcement from
the White House comes the reiteration
Of Secretary BAllinRer's purpose to
hold on to bis position. nOtwith-
standing renewal OF the reports in
friendly papers that he is soon to
resign.
with all the testimony before it
that was to be presented. the Ballin-
ger-Pinchot investigating committee
today took steps to bring to a speedy
conclusion the Congressional inquiry
shat has been in prorRess four months.
Two days this week-Friday and
Saturday-have been allotted to the
lawyers to make their closing argu-
ments. Then the public hearings will
end and the attorneys will have
fifteen days inswhich to submit briefs.
after which the committee will
bring legislative sessions to weigh
the evidence.
The prosecution. as the Pinchot
side Of the controversy is called.
began the presentation Of evidence
January 26 and concluded March 18.
Since that time the committee has
been hearing the Ballinger defense "
Both sides still have opportunity 10
add TO the already bulky records,
papers and afidavits Of a certain
character
Attorney VerHees- counsel for
Ballinger, today put in the agree
ments betweenL r. CLAWS and w.
W. Barr, a land broker Of Seattle. to
show CLAWS had a pecunisry interest
in obtaining timber lands from the
Government 1t was the avowed
purpose Of the defense" to show in
this matter CLAWS information
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26

obtained while in the employ of the
Government.
Portions of the testimony at the
trial Of the Cunningham coal land
cases also were presented by Mr..
vertrees, who said it showed CLAWS
and Special Agent Jones knew there
was nothing in the charge that the
GuRgenheims were planning to get
control OF the Cunningham claims
when they took the affidavits Of the
Cunningham claimants. and that
CLAWS and Jones deceived the claim
ants.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26
any known source Of water supply.

any known source of water supply
An aggregate of nearly 100, 900 acres
have been thrown out of National
forests in Oregon and added to the
unreserved public aomain by the latest
proclamations issued by the President
in carrying out the plan recently
adopted for rearranging the forest
boundary lines.
The following shows the total
eliminations from each of four Ma
tional forests in that state. Malheur.
4485 acres: Whitman, 61.756.: Des-
chutes1, 6152. and Umatilla. 69,5l8.
TIE total eliminatiOns in the entire
country amount to Tai. ia acres, and
the total additions to National forests
aggregate 199 .003 acres.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed by the Coun-
~ Court of Morrow County, Oregon,
administrator OF the estate OF Lucy E.
Voos, deceased, and has qualified for
said trust. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified
10 present same to me. duly verified
with vouchers at the Office OF my at
torney, Sam E. Van VActoF. within six
months from the date Of the frst ipubli-
cation Of this notice.
WILLIAM N. VOOS.
Administrator Of the estate of Lucy
E. VoOs, deceased.
Dated aud first published this 2lst day
Of April. A. D. 1910.
Apr 2l.Msy 10
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26
Underwear

One lot ladies pants, good quality
muslin, lace trimmed at 25c pair
One lot ladies'pants, 75c values.
good quality muslin, trimmed in
lace insertion and tucks at 62c.
One lot ladies gowns, 75c val.
good muslin, tucked yoke. SOC.
One lot ladies gowns. S5c val.
tucked yoke trimmed 10 embroid-
cry insertion at 69c.
Ladies Gowns. 81 45, 81 80 and
Sl.65 values at 81 %.
Ladies white skirts, 75c values,
lace and emb. trimmed at 48c.
Ladies white ski ts. regular 81
val trimmed in two rows ace in
sertion and lace around bottom of
hounce at 73c.
Ladies white skirts, $3.50 val.
trimmed in two rows lace inser-
tion and cluster of tucks. with
lace edging around bottom of
hounoe, $l.25.
Corset covers at 19c.
White skirts $l.85 val. at $l.48.
Knit Underwear sc to 29c.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior,
U. 8. Land Office at The Dalles, Ore
gon, May 4th, 1910.
Notice is hereby gwen that Bert S.
Clark, of Heppner. Oregon, who, on
January 18th, 1905, made homestead
(Serlal No. O66SO). No. l4l33, for NWk
section 27. township north, range 26
East, Willamette Meridian, has led
notice of intention to make final FIVE
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before w. D.
Hill, County Clerk. at his office at
Hsppner, Oregon, OH the 2lst day ol
June, 1910.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Thomas E. McDondsi. of Lexington,
Oregon, ]. r. Ashinhnrst, Royal E.
Tyler aud G. J. White, all OF HepUner,
Oregon.
C. W. MOORE. Register.
Nay 12.Juns 16.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26
GROCERIES

200 cases best STANDARD corn at. 50 %
I85 cases best standard tomatoet at ..... 225
80 cases airing beans at. at...................2 2 so
40 cases extra fancy peas Observation-Disclosures. at. 2 65
100 cases Pearl Oil Observation-Disclosures. at. so
20 cases Eocene aC.......... 10
Fancy pickles, plain or mixed per keg........ l 80
Is pounds fancy Jap rice for. for.......... 90
100 pounds fancy Jap rice for ............... 80
Fancy pink beans, by the sack, per pound &c
White beans by the sack. per pound. ~ 61ac
Standard table fruit-peaches, apricots aud
pears, cans for SOC. Case "a cans as.
sorted go. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ) 80
so pound sack of table salt. observation-disclosures. Csc
Golden Star Soap, 25 bars for r............... 90
pound pure ground pepper ....... ....... 35c
1~pound pure g-ound mustard. d.............. $50
pouud sack meal Observation-Disclosures. 35c
pound sack hominy neutrality-suspicious.. 35c
10 pound sack rolled oats s.................... 45c
Fancp cream candy. per pound .............. 15c
gallon Acorn syrup NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Il 6Oc
AZ =
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26
Gathering Inlorma,ion.

Because eastern railway agents dc
more than any other set Of men tC
direct new settlers into the westerr
states, and because many Of them
possess only second hand information
about the country which they describe
many times each day to prospective
home seekers and tourists. the Great
Northern railway has hit upon a.Dlan
of sending its eastern agents in pairs
on visits to the northwest. and dur
ing tho past week S. Lounsberry, city
passenger agent for the G.. N. in New
York City, and G. Nj. Orabell of
Boston. have been visitors in Seattle.
They will be followed this week by
George Eighmy and L. D. Ketchell d.
the railroads agents in Buffalo and
Pittsburg, respectively. Other east
ern agents will come later. W. A.
Ross. assistant general passenger
agent of the Great Northern. is see-
ing that the eastern men get q
thorough knowledge of the western
liners of the Great Northern, and Of
the country in general. When they
return to their posts thev will be
primed with first hand data concern
ing the Northwest states and their
opportunities for the homeseeker.
Their conversation will no longer
consist of glittering generalities. but
they will know just how apples are
grown in this section, and wheat in
that. and whatever else the interested
easterner wants to know. The western
railroads are making every eff ort to
attract new people into the country
thev serve. and in giving its agents
a trip through tie west. the Great
Northern thinks it is making a profit
able investment that will help draw
many a new settler.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26
Ladies Suits, Dresses

Kimonas, NeRligees. Suits and
Housedresses in large special
sale, during the Z days.
Peach colored snits of fine
serge. in the new Russian Blouse
effect, trimmed in black moirs.
Reg Rular 5000. Sale price $24.
Russian blouse suit, il new
basket weave effect. trimmed in
Persian bands, color one of the
late fawn shades. Regular $35.
Sale price S26.
Lavender Batiste suit, made
with low roll collar, plea ed
skirt. Regular piice $25. Sale
price. $l7 98.
Fancy striped Batiste suit color
grey. trimmed IN silk braid. Reg.
ular price 500. Sale price $l4 SO.
Low roll collar suit in one OF
the new blue shades, made in
fancy striped suiting and trimmed
in Persian braid. Regular price
$50 90. Sale price $500.
A complete line Of wash suits,
not space to list them all. Every
suit reduced.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26

Everybody wants to know what The
OreEonian has TO say.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26

Buy poison to kill that deceit
full bug-humbug. Take equal
parts of Truth and Honesty
and apply as often as necessary.
UhiS is our Remedy; its al
on tap in our Store, and there's
two ways to be economical.
One is by spending little
money, another is by getting
the best goods for your
money. When you buy here
you practice both economies.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26
The Bay Percheron
GIL BIAS

Belonging to the Farmers
Breeding Association will
make the following stands
this season:
At l.. McMurray's, Mon
days.
At c. c. Fhea's, Tuesdays
and Wednesdays.
At A. B. Growers, Thurs
days.
At lone livery stable, Fri
days, Saturdays and Sum
days.
Terms-Insurance $500.
Z. l.. PADBERG, Pres.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26
Clothing Department

Regular $l4 suits $40. Regular $40 80 suits $l4 25
Regular $4,000 suits Sl4 95 Regular $22 $25 suits,
$3.50
Boys knee pants 6Oc to 75c values at 80 cents.
Half the price and twice the wear; these are the
points that make clothing popular. Consid-
er what this means to you in a years bu,ing The
question is what kind of suit and how much tor it?
Leave it tC your tailor and he says thrty dollars"
Leave it to US aud we say $l5 90 and all the fer
ence in the world will be in dollars, not but very
Little in quality, not a bit in style.
Owing to limited space unable to quote all
articles in the clothing and furnishing departments,
but everything will be reduced in price-even to
the l0c handkerchief.
Hats
Our best $3 hat for $3.50. 50 so and 1915 hats for
80 TO- Mems and boys spring caps soc val up at Ice
High Grade Hosiery at Low
Grade Prices
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26
EOIEYS ORTNOLAXXIIYE
foa sTOnAcn TaovsLE and Constipation


Leave your orders for wood and
coal at Slocum Drug Co.'S drug
store. E. E. BEAMAN,
Heppner Wood and Coal Yard.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

A more delighted man last week than
Manager Jimmy McAleer, of the Ma
tionals. would have been hard 10 ind.
McAleer has obtained what he thinks
is the finest spring training camp in the
eountry-Atlanta, Ca The ball park just
suits him. and he believes that the
climate will be IDEAL.
Manager Jim reached Atlanta last
Tuesday, and In company with Manager
Jordan. OF the Atlanta club. visited Ponce
De Leon Park, looking over the field
was astounded ar the first sight of At
lantas big plant, and that night the deal
was closed In jig time,
The Washington Herald prints on this
page an excellent view OF the field. to-
gether with one corner of the grand
stand.
In one section of the field is a club
houke. which was built for the New York
Americans when Clarke Griffith was their
manager. aud this, too, suited McAleer
to a dot.
The Nationals will report in Atlanta
about March 6.
Joe Quirk has been reappointed trainer
of the Nationals by Manager McAleer
Trainer Quirk. by his eommon-sense
methods and faithfulnsss, has made a
hit with the players. McAleer will prob
ably always have Quirk with him as long
as he himself remains in baseball
&c
ningham, as the following from New
England paper implies:
tom Dowd, who is 10 manage the
New Bedford team again, has already
secured several good players for the
1911 team, and is happy TO be back again
in the New England League circuit. He
will have considerable trouble TO replace
Second Baseman Cunningham. now with
the Washington Americans. and who,
Dowd declares, is one Of the most promis-
ing players in the business. Dowd has
been spending the past month shooting in
the Berkshires. and intends 10 spend a
few days looking for game in the Rhode
Island marshes before returning to his
home in Holyoke for the winter
Baseball and dressmaking don't mix
much. Not so that you can notice It,
You can't figure a large athlete with
spikes on his heels and eorns on his hands
discussing cores and biases, can you?
And can you see Nine. Frances OF Mime.
Obrionne deciding whether the hit-and-
run is better than the plain bunt for a
Facrifce? Oh. picklets.
One of the large papers in one OF the
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

A dispatch from Chicago yesterday tells
of Dave Altizer's marriage. as follows:
David Altizer former National. White
Sox. Nap. and last season champion base
stealer OF the American Association, was
married at $50 o'clock last night to Miss
Margaret Ward. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Ward, 6245 Ingieside avenue. Al
tizer is now a member of the Cincin-
natl National League club.
THE bridegroom was not without his
coachers in his steal 10 Hymen's altar
Among those present 10 attend Dave
were Bill Lelivelt. Lou FIene. and Barry
Mccormick, of the Minneapolis club. of
which Altizer was member last season.
Miss Ward became interested in Al
tizer when the latter was with the
White Sox team. and through Mrs. Frank
Smith was introduced to the player. The
engagement followed several months ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Altizer will spend the win
ter at Ontario, Cal, the former home
Of the bridegroom"
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
McALEER SAYS ATLANTA
IS BEST OF ALL CAMPS
Nationals Boss Predicts Men Will Be in Great Shape
for Seasons Opening Other Gossip of
Absorbing Local interest

large burgs where all other topics gave
way to the worlds series, managed 10
tangle the forms after the Saturday game
where the Cubs scored their only win.
The story of the glorious battle mixed it
self Up with the daily fashion hints. and,
at last accounts. the bughOuse in that
city was still Overpopulated. Can you
blame them? This is how little OF the
page appeared:
Trusting 20 King Colo. as they should
have done earlier in the great series. the
Cubs showed that princess and semi
princess gowns would be in great favor
this season. Coming from behind after
ten innings of the most desperate fighting
the fine French serge is trimmed with
silk and with braid. and made with
guimpe portions of lace. II was Jimmy
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

Football Results.
AZ Richinond. va.-RsndOgEh- Mscoa, Il; Rach-
n0sd colssss 8, ---------'-----ii
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

Sheckard, who, with two gone and Archer
on second base required ll1s yards Of
material "A or q. ~ or Ga yards a inches
wide
Bender figured Sheokard as easy. the
veteran having done almost nothing 50
far In the series. The Indian wound up
and shot a fast high ball Sheckard
reached out for trimming. IL yards OF
silk soutache according to width. The
same model would make up prettily from
crepe de chine or messaline as the inn
mense crowd rushed whooping on the
deld breaking through all barriers"
And yet they wonder at crtmei
National League ball players say that
the wonderful Christy Mathewson dis
plays his marvellous ability only In
pinches According TO the old leagues
players. Mathewson is just about the
easiest pitcher in the world 70 hit when
no one is on the bases. IN fact, the
pitching looks so easy it's hard to get #
safe. Mathewson always prefers 10 make
the opposition hit and trust to his field
ers. II he gets away with such kind of
pitching and is able to win, he cares little
how hard he is hit
It's in the pinches. however, that
Mathewson shows his best form, and any
man who has ever batted against Christy
when a hit meant couple of runs will
tell you that he never saw pitcher VINO
had such dazzling speed, sharp-breaking
curves. and mysterious fadeaways. Jack
Coombs, who jumped into fame by his
triple victory over the Cubs. works some
thing like Mathewson. inasmuch as he
always has something In reserve. It's
the reserve ball that he hands up in the
nfDph
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
MORAN COAQUERS
BATTLING NELSON
Puts Away ex-Champion in
Eleven Rounds.
DANE DOWN FIVE TINES
Takes the Count for First Time
in Fighting Career.
DANE DOWN FIVE TINES

Rushing with His OId-fime Bulldog
Courage, BattIer Refuses 10 BE
Beaten Until lie Falls Helpless for
the Fifth Time and Is Counted
out-moran In Line for Fight willis
weIgasf in the Near Future.