davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-16
e49s~

One thing is impossible to love: the
intensest and most fervent love 10
powerless to evoke love.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-16
SCHOOL soARp.

President-J. w. Bryce.
Secretary-Geo. J. Ikelman.
Treasurer-W. NJ. Wiley.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-16
jan cets Lite sentenee,

Denver Genkyo Mitsunaga, the
Japanese, was convicted of murder in
the first degree and his punishment
fixed at Imprisonment for life. by a
fury in the Criminal Court The YER
dict was agreed upon three hours
after the jury retired.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-16
e38lgfSa
CLOSE QUARTERS.

He eyed the Christmas tree with q
look Of grim determination on his
face. 1t was a fine tree. tall and
straight. with many symmetrical
boughs-just such tree as would de-
light the hearts of his children. But
he chased them away as he prepared
for his work of destruction. Taking
of his coat he rolled up his sleeves.
and with hatchet ruthlessly Topped
of all the branches. He eyed the re-
suit with satisfaction. Then he took
up saw and divided the tree in the
middle. 1t seemed heartless, but what
else could the poor man do? 1t was
the only way he could make the tree
At. for he lived In q fiat.
r38FSa
Her Idea.
"The custom Of hanging m1stletoe
ON the chandelier is foolish"
Il think 30. too. 1t ought to b
hung in the cozy corner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
American Printing Co.'s
Wash Fabrics
Handsome designs,
&C a yd.

Such variety OF designs
the difficulty is to make selec-
ton, where all are so desir-
able.
The fact that these fabrics
WILL WASH is one point
that makes them such great
favorites.
Ii particular pattern takes
your fancy you should purchase
it at once as many OF these
shown are sample patterns
and will not be shown again
later in the season.
The designs we are showing are
exclusive with US.
You cannot find another material
with SO high class an appearance
that sells for so small price.
Buy now what you will need for
summer use.
First Floor-Bargain Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
B1eached Irish darnask,
!. Soc yard


a
n a
d
a
lin ~
SELL.
SHverb Napkn inches all
b j. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

Just received, the most
sup-to-date styles in spring
style shoes. Plain pumps.
without straps. perforated
around the top; finished with
q small leather bow. In
two feathers. gun metal and
patent calfskin. In all sizes
and widths, and the very
latest models in the coming
seasons styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

The material is a very
fine white lawn, finished
with a hemstitched ruffle and
road hemstitched ties.
Stamped with the daintiest
of designs for embroidery
work.
Third Floor-Art Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

EXTRA FINE Checked and Plain
Corded Lawn, in assorted styles. Regu-
lar 25c yard quality. Tomorrow, yard.
STRIPED. Checked, Plaid and Fancy
Striped Flaxon, in this seasons new pat
terms. A acc fabric. Sale price, yard.
SUPERIOR Quality 3o-inch-wide
"FLAXON"-a new and very popular
white fabric. This lot sold subject to very
trifing imperfections, which do not af
feet the wearing qualities. Worth 25c and
2oc yard. Sale price. .................-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
|2il(;
I55(
ST.

SMALL PEARL GARNITURES.
some with pendants, and some
without, some cascades of pearl
and pearl and rhinestone and pearl
chains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

Checks. stripes and plaids,
in pink and white, blue and
white, green and white, and
number of Scotch plaidS
in the lot.
q inches wide.
First F1oor-WaS Goods.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-16
NOTICE rom PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. United
States Land Office. LaGrande, Ore
gon, May 91st, 1910.
Notice is hereby given, that the San
ia Fe Pacific Railroad Company. by
Joseph w. Rector, its attorney ih fact,
whose Post Office address is Heppner,
Oregon, has filed in this office his APP
plication to select under the provisions
OF the Act of Congress of June.4, 1897.
GO Stat, 96), the Ne NWll See. 80, T.
? s., R p E. w. NJ, in Morrow County.
Oregon, containing IS OS acres. Serial
No. 07956
ANY and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands above described, or
desiring to object because of thesminer-
al character OF the land or for ony other
reason to the dispossl to applicant,
should file their affidavit of protest in
this office on or before the 20th day OF
July. 1910.
F. C. BRAMWELL, Register.
June 9-July IA
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-16
Dealers Buying Very
Little Wool.

Boston. June l0.-The Commercial
Bulletin will say of the wool market
tomorrow:
Trading is at still lower point
than last week. the principal transao-
tion being that of 25O bales of New
Zealand cross-breds 4Os to sos at 33 to
35c.
A little fleece wool is moving at
slight concessions, while sales of
territory wool are practically limited
to secured stock, which sells st 69c.
Fine York State three-eights sold at
2Sc. Michigan quartre-blood at 26c
and Ohio quarter blood at % to 2sc.
California and Texas wools ara
without calls ssOf Importance, while
pulled wools are moving very slowly.
Eastern manufacturers are now
operating in Oregon and Idaho with
moderate freedom at 5S to 600 secured
landed Boston, but dealers are buying
very little wool.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-16
Reduction in Price of
Grain Bags.

The price of grain bags, which il
one of the main items with the
farmers, are lower this season thar
they have been for many years anc
are only about half the price that
they were three years ago. when theil
price caused so much discomfort all
over the west.
There has been a steady decline in
the price Of jute bags since the
seasons of o'6. 'o7. when they cost as
high as II and III cents each. In
0'S there was a drop of several cents
when they sold for Z / and cents.
and last season the lowest sold by the
warehouse companies cost l-5 cents
apiece. When the bags we're first put
on the market this spring there was
great number Of sales made at 5 as
cents, which brings the SACKS down
to a most reasonable rate.
Though the price has now raised
somewhat and is somewhere around
the 6 cent mark, it is not thought
likely that the farmers will at any
time during the coming season have
to pay much over that figure, while
most Of the dealers and many farmers
feel satisfied that they will again 20
below 6 cents and stay there through
most Of the summer.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

(Isolated Tract.) Public Land Sale.
Department OF the Interior, U. S. Lane
Office at LaGrande, Oregon, May
4, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that, as di.
rected bv the Commissioners of the Gen.
eral Land Office, under The provisions
of Act OF Congress, approved June 27,
1906, GA Stats, SID. we will offer at
public sale, to the highest bidder, at 10
O'Clock a. M, on the 9TH day of July,
1910, at this office. the following de-.
scribed land: The E1S SWA section II,
and El5 NWA section 20, 7. s., R. 20
e. w. NJ. SERIAL 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 12-Juue Is
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-16
Roosevelt Starts for Home

Southampton, June I0.-On tn,
last lap Of remarkable trip. Theo.
[ dore Roosevelt started home today.
Sailing this afternoon on the Ham,
burg line steamer Kaiserin Augusts
Victoria, Mr.. Roosevelt is due at
quarantine, in New York bay. on the
night of June II, but he will not
land in New York until the morning
of June Is. The ex-President is
accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt,
Kermit. Ethel and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth. In company with Sir
Edward GRAY. the Foreign Secretary.
Mr.. Roosevelt spent the last night
of his visit in England at the Broken
hurst. hotel in the vicinity of New
Forest, Hampshire. He had been
the guest of the Foreign Secretary
since yesterday morning and this fore
noon the two motored to SOUTHAMPTON.
Here Mr.. Roosevelt was joined by
the others of his family. who had
remained in London. coming down
on the boat train this morning.
When the Kaiserin AuRuste Victoria
turned her Prov westward this after
noon Mr.. Roosevelt found himself on
the final lap of what in many re-
spects was the most remarkable trip
ACCOMPLISHED by private citizen.
Following thu hunt. Mr.. Roosevelt
was occupied with series of speeches
that have excited lively interest
throghout the world. Also at thig
time was rendered a programme of
entertainments in his honor such as
had perhaps never been arranged for
onH who had retired to private life.
Today Mr.. Roosevelt said he had
been refreshed bv his trip in the
country. He had been thoroughly
worn out by his exertions since his
arrival here. After joining his
family he proceeded to the steamship
dock, where he was greeted by the
Mayor and Sheriff of southampton.
To the Mavor the x-president said:
81 would like to express through
you, Mr.. Mayor, my thanks to the
people of this country for the way
in which have been received and to
'ay what pleasant memories l shall
always retain Of the last portion of my
ojourn in England OF course. it
vas begun under the saddest of cir
When / came as the
representative Of my people to express
heir sympathy for your country in
is hour of atfiiction 1 was glad to
ave the chance of being the American
at such time and since
hen your people have received me
18th such cordial and courteous
ospitality that cannot sufficiently
Kpress my Appreci alton in words.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-16
Many Forest Fires Gould
be Avoided.

The people of our Pacific slope
states face not only the working of
irredeemable injury to their future
prosperity in a few short months
through the destruction of taxable
propertv, stream fow, and young
growth on which the future forest
depends but also the certain and direct
loss Of millions of dollars through
the waste Of timber which should be
manufactured and shipped to the
markets of the world. The returns
from no other, resource are SO widely
shared by every citizen and industry
as the price of labor and supplies. 1t
is the people at large, not timber
owners. who bear so per cent of the
fire loss.
Almost every year we suffer this
attack on our welfare. The money
loss to the coast states is estimated
to average $40 900 900 a year. An
unusual combination of hot windy
weather may some time cause inesti-
mable disaster.
And yet forest fires are practically
unnecessary. With the same care in
the woods that is observed in towns
they would be almost unknown. They
result from failure to realize that
the oommunity's inter st is the same
in either case. and from csrelessuess
in consequence. Thoughtlessly toss
ing away burning matches or tobacco,
leaving camp fires smoulderinR, care
less clearing Of land, passing heed
lessly by spark set by a locomotive.
these are the causes of most large
fires. A triaing effort would remove
all danger.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-16
Colonization Company
InSpectS Land.

| Albany Or. June 10 After a tri,
of 81 weeks across the old Willamette
Valley and Cascade Mountain waRor
road grant. five officials Of the Oregon
& Western Colonization Company
which recently purchased the big tract
arrived in Albany at 4 80 o'clock this
afternoon and left two hours later
for Portland.
They toured the entire length of
the grant, from Ontario to Albany
by automobile and made side trips of
inspection. covering In all abouts120O
miles. The party consisted of W.
P. Davidson, president of the COM
Dany, of st. Paul; @. L. Mosher and
E. M. Robertson, of st. Paul, and
F. S. Reider. of Portland, Or. rep
resentative Of the company, all Of
whom made the trip from Ontario.
and E. Marvin. of Boise, who in
spected the valuable timber lands on
the grant in Eastern Linn County. and
met the party at Prineville. @. G.
Lundy. of Burns, leasehold agent of
the company. made the trip from
Burns to Prineville.
The trip was one of inspection and
is preparatory to the sale of the 800.
600 acres in the grant. Statistics on
the productiveness of the soil were
secured and 250 photographs taken.
@. L. Mosher, publicity man of the
said an advertising cam
paigu to sell and colonize the entire
grant would begin at once and alb
all of the land would be
placed on the market sales we're
made at Prineville of some lands in
the Crooked River Valley, prices
ranging from 500 to $500 an acre.
The officials were all delighted
with the remarkable possibilities of
he country inspected and were amazed
It the productivity of Eastern Oregon
oil, the size and wealth of the
magnificent timber in Linn County.
md the grandeur of the Cascade
dolafsin scenery.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-16
Notice of Dissolution.

The conditional partnership hereto
fore existing between f. g. Noble and
Frank Noble under the firm name OF
Noble Bros, has been dissolved, Frank
Noble retiring. Z q. Noble will paw
all bills against the firm and collect all
accounts due said firm.
J.. G. NOBLE,
FRANK NOBLE.
Heppner, Oregon, June 2. 1910.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-16
HINTON KEPT
IN SAFETY
Officers Conceal Where
abouts of Convict
ed Man.

Baker Oity. Or, June 10. TIL,
mysterious disappearance of Bel
Hinton. the Grant County prisoner
convicted at Canyon City OF murder
in the second degree for the killing
of Ollie Snyder. is causing great con-
cren both to the prosecution and the
defense, for the prosecution is trying
to secure a full confession from him
and his attorneys are trying to prevent
him from making any further state
ment.
Hinton was spirited away from
Canyon City and last night brought
to the Jail in Baker City for safe
keeping. The attorneys were busy
with preparations for the trial of
Deputy Sheriff Caseday, who had the
custody of Snyder at the time of the
lynching, and did not learn until the
third dav that Hinton was missing.
Baker being the nearest place with
a safe Jail, Attorneys V. G. Coza1
and A. D. Leedy, Hinton's counsel.
started this way. but did not get
here until Thursday night. They
found the prisoner missing and his
whereabouts unknown. They have
been making frantic efforts to locate
him.
Sheriff Rand was notified by tele-
phone that the men were coming, and
taking buggy drove into the country
catching the train at some small sta
tion. Sheriff Collier, of Grant
County, who is in Baker today, would
not state why he had spirited Hinton
awav, but it is reported that the
prisoners who are involved with |
Hinton in the lynchinR were plann-
ing to do him bodily injury to intimi-
date him into silence. Hinton boasted |
of his part in the lynching, and it
was through him that evidence was
obtained on which the indictments
were returned.
The witnesses to whom Hinton
made various statements furnished
the evidence upon which he was con-
victed. It is also reported that after
Caseday and the other men involved
in the affair heard Of Hinton's state
ments they endeavored to make away
with him before he could give any
discriminating evidence. but the grand
Jury returned the indictments and
they were all placed in Jail before
any concerted action could be taken.
During the trial of Hinton large
crowds were in attendance and it was
'umored that should Hinton make a :
ull confession involving Csseday, the /
alters friends would organize a posse
o liberate Caseday from the Jail an /
o do away with Hinton.
Sheriff Collier would not put Hinton
'aok with the other prisoners and
houOht it best to have him out Of the
ountry. He said this evening that .
linton had, in a way. given a con- {
ession involving the other men, and
e thought the prisoner would make
clean breast of everything. Under :,
he circumstances, he thinks the :.
afest thing is to keep Hinton in hid !.
lg until time for sentence. He has y
o idea of where the PRISONER may be. !
ut is satisfied that he is safe. II u
Judge Davis, who presided at the *
linton trial, was in Baker today and U
lated that he had denied the motion ~
'r change of venue in Caseday's
ase. If it is impossible to get a fair
Try at the time of trial. June 20, a
lange of venue will be granted.
The feeling in Grant County is
inning high, but thus far there has
cen no demonstration.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-16
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 Sun
days.
Terms-Insurance $500.
Z. L. PADBERG, Pres.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-16
FOUND GUILTY
BY GOVERNMENT
Secretary of Sugar Trust
Has Visions of Pris-
on Bars.

{ New York, June Charles r
Heike. the whlte-haired secretary o
the American Sugar Refining Com
pany. was convicted tonight on on
count of an Indictment charging con
sDiracy to defraud the Government O.
custom duty on sugar.
Ernest W. Gerbracht. ex-superin
tendent of the Williamsburg Brook
lvn) refinery, was convicted on all six
counts
For James F. Bendernagel. ex-
cashier of the refinery. the jury stood
to for acquittal. He will be tried
again.
The verdict was announced at 10 80
D. M. after the Jurors had deIiberated
for II hours less IA minutes. They
had labored earnestly from time to
time. sending out for transcripts of
the testimony, particularly that re-
ferring to Heike. But it was Bender
nagel's case that caused the long
session. Over his fate more than 20
ballots were taken.
This ends the Government second
attempt to imprison the group of men
responsible for the vast underweighinq
frauds to which the so-caIled trust
Virtually has confessed BY the resti-
tuition of more than 50, ,OOJ 900 in duty.
Heike is the highest official of the
company upon whom blame has been
fixed. and he now faces a possible
sentence of two years in the Federal
Penitentiary and fine of $40 900. He
is Go years of age and broken in
health and spirit. His counsel, in
summing up, declared repeatedly that
a prison term meant nothing less than
death.
Convicted on all six counts, Ger
bracht can be sentenced to 12 years
in prison, with a maximum fine of
$40. 900. He is SO years of age.
All three defendants, who were
ander bonds, were paroled in custody
Of counsel until 10 80 O'Clock to-
morrow morning, when the court will
hear the usual motion in the case of
Heike and Gerbracht and, barring
Iome stay, will announce the time of
sentence.
The tIial, which ended tonight,
'egan May l6, with six defendants
included in the indictment. Besides
Ieike, Gerbracht and Bendernagel,
here were three minor employees
larry w. Walker, assistant dock
uperint endent. aud j. NJ. Voetkar
nd James F. HalliRan. checkers.
he trial had not progressed far,
owever, when the testimony SO
acriminated these men that their
ounsel entered pleas of guilty. They
ave not yet been sentenced.
BendernaRel had been tried pre- s
iously with Oliver Splitter. the il
ardoned dock superintendent, who p
'stified at the trial just closed, but Il
Of two years. and four checkers. who p
ere sentenced to one year each. z
hey are still sreving time on Black d
ellis Island, but Splitter, conscious Il
ricken. made complete confession Il
nd told a story that resulted in n
eike's conviction. n
The sixth count on which Heike Fl
as found guilty charges him with 81
unlawfully and wilfully conspiring al
ith Oliver SDitzer and others in il
akiDg and effecting and aiding in O.
fecting entries of raw duitable sugar fl
less their true weight by means
false and fraudulent statemnets as al
those weights prior to March l., lC
07." tC
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-16

Foley's Kidney Pills contain in con
eentrated form ingredients of establish
ed therapeutic value for the relief and
cure of all kidney and bladder ailments.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-16
EOLEYS ORENOLKXKTIVE
FoR STonAeH TeoUnLE and CONSTIPATION

Brand your sheep with that
harmless marking ink, guaranteed
to be the best on the market Get
it at Gillian & Bisbee's.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-16
all danger

Eo'ey Kidney Pills are sutiseptic, ton!H
lc and restorative and a prompt cor
reotive of all urinary irregularities. Re-
fuse substitutes. Sold by all druggists.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-16

The news Of both nsmispnsrss-n Ths
Weekly Oregonian.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-16
WOOD AND COAL.

Leave your orders for wood and
coal at Slocum Drug Co.'S drug
store. E. E. BEAMAN,
Heppner Wood and Coal Yard.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-23
But a Week md u Isny.

But week and q day remains Of
the year 1910. There are many things
that ought to be gdone in that time.
Some Of them, if left undone, can be
accomplished perhaps as we'll later,
but one OF the most important things
that ought to be done in that brief
time, the evil effects OF. the omission
OF which, can never be eradicated. is
the payment,of your poll tax. During
the next two years our state and ma
ton will, in all probability, undergo
some OF the greatest political changes
in their history. In order that you
may have voice in these great chang.
es, it is absolutely necessary that you
pay your 1910 poll tax, and pay it be-
fore the close Of the present year.
Now, is the accepted time. Delay
means your political death. PAY
YOUR POLL TAX NOW and be able
to look the world in the face with the
consciousness that you have the high
est privilege accorded to any man by
the government, the right to q voice
in the affairs OF every department OF
government, under which you live.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-23
Welsh Has No Poor or Needy Children.

The young ladies OF the Philashea
class, Of the Baptist church, being
imbued with the true Christmas spirit,
decided some time ago to hold o doll
sale and use the funds thus obtained,
to bring happiness Into the home of
some destitute child or children OF
this city, They had fine array Of
dolls, which the good citizens OF
Welsh gladly purchased, giving the
young ladies good prices for them.
When they Lad sold practically all
their dolls and thought their troubles
were really over, they found they had
but begun, as, search as they would,
they couldsnot find any child i'll Welsh
who was really in need, or that it was
at all probable would fail to receive a
visit from Santa this Christmas.