davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
Fits the palm of your hand

1t is small only ia ,34xI15 inches.
Needs no hook-simply hold it in one hand
and turn. Takes up no more room in a grip
than your razor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
Strops two edges at once

Then automatically reverses and strops the
other side. You can strop a dozen blades
with the " Iwinplex y in the time it takes to
strop two with other shoppers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24


ana ne handled If ANYBODY against the shaving problem it is the
hence
me beside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
Handsome plush-lined case

protects it from dust-keeps it bright and
clean. The " Twinplex is we'll made, beau
tiful little wonder Can be used at home on
the train, or in hotel equally we'll
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-23

can, the Twenty-ninth regiment of in
fantry was ordered out from Vera
Cruz, but the outlaws find plenty of
hiding places in the rough hills and the
soldiers have been unable to even catch
up with them.
After the killing of Lawler, the rob-
bers ravaged the plantation and have
repeated the performance at several
other establishments, although SO far
as is known Lawler is the only Ameri-
can who has fallen a victim to the ban
dts thirst for blood and gold. Sew
eral natives have been ruthlessly slain.
While the feeble and intellectual at
tempts are being made to protect Vera
Cruz from the outlaws, President Diaz
and his administrative aides are max
ing one of the strongest fights of their
political lives.
Those opposed to Diaz bitterly COM
plain that his administration is persecu-
ting those who held opposite political
beliefs, arresting and imprisoning OPP
posing candidates. These charges are
increasing the dissatisfaction Of the
people.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-23
RAIN is HELP TO GRAIN.
Crops Around Condor Now Promise
to Make Bumper Yield.

Condon--Grain crops in this section
are making astonishing progress and
promise to fulfill earlier predictions of
a bumper yield. A generous rain has
been followed by period of excep-
tional growing weather. The precipit-
alton extended entirely across the
county. from Mayville to Arlington,
and came when the grain most needed
it. The rainfall at Condor was 40
inches. With the same rainfall in an
other ten days, the harvesting of rec
ord crop will be assured. In the
Schuttler Flat district, southeast of
Arlington, where the season is two
weeks earlier than in the southern part
of the county, an enormous crop will
be gathered.
Grain in that part of the county is
too far advanced to be damaged by un-
favorable weather conditions. Conser-
vative farmers say the wheat crop in
that section will go from 35 to 40
bushels to the acre. With another
rain this month there is every indica-
tion that the crop in other parts of the
county will produce an equally heavy
yield.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-23
Chinese Fear Sacrifice.

Victoria, B. C.-An anti-foreign out
break is anticipated in Yunan in West
ern China, according to advices just re-
ceived from Shanghai. Following the
recent rioting at Chaoting, which was
suppressed and the leaders executed, a
rumor was started that in order to pre-
vent further accidents on the new
railroad being built there, it had been
found necessary to sacrifice to the god
of railroads a large number of boys
and girls. Some reports had it that
hundreds would be required to sacrifice,
one report being l, 200 were needed.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-23

as against 6,62s in 1902, an increase
of 83.9 per cent. The wages paid in
1907 amounted to $4S, $50, 7O4, as COM
pared with $26, 369, 735 in 1902; gain
Of 85.7 per cent. The capital stock
and funded debt outstanding in 1907
was 1914, $1,000 while in 1902 it was
$348, OBJ, ,058, an increase of 134.1 per
cent. The income in 1907 was 1884,
461, TAT as compared with $50, 825, $50
in 1902; a gain of 1926 per cent. The
operating expenses and fixed charges,
except interest on funded debt, in
1907, amounted to $128, 486, 1876, as
against SCI, ,652, 1923 in 1902; an in
crease of 1884 per cent. The inter
est on the funded debt in 1907 amount
ed to $12, 1916, lO9 as compared with
SO, ,511, AZ in 1902, the per cent of in
crease being 250.7.
Between 1902 and 1907 there was an
addition of 8,098, 918 miles of wire for
the use of the telephone systems of the
country, as compared with an increase
of 25, Gil in the mileage of owned and
leased wire for the use of commercial
telegraph systems.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-23
ELEVEN BILLION MESSAGES.
Estimated Number Given in Census
Bureaus Report for 1907,

Washington, D. C. - There were
more than IL billion messages, or
talks" over the telephone in the
United States in 1907, an increase Of
l24.S per cent over the approximately
s billion similar conversations re-
ported in 1902. according to estimates
presented in the Census bureau s report,
now on the press, on the census of the
physical equipment, service, and
financial operations of the commercial,
mutual, and independent rural tele-
phone lines for 1907.
Other large increases are conspicu-
ously apparent. In 1907 the total
number of systems and lines was 22,-
97l, as compared with 9,136 in 1902,
an increase of 1914 per cent. The
miles of wire in 1907 were IL, 999, 369,
an increase of 1858 per cent over A.
900, 451 in 1902. The salaried en-
ployees in 1907 numbered 25,29S, as
compared with Ia, 142 in 1902, the per
cent of increase being 1911. The sal
aries in 1907 amounted to $40, 298, 432,
as against SO, 1856, S86 in 1902; gain
of 95.2 per cent. The average number
of wage earners in 1907 was 1887,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-23
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-Track prices: Bluestem, 82c,
club, 78@80c; red Russian, 76c; val
ley, SOC.
Barley-Feed and brewing, $4,000
per ton.
Corn Whole, $32; cracked, $33.
Hay-Track prices: Timothy, Will
lamette valley, $2O@21 per ton; East
ern Oregon, $22@24; alfalfa, $15@16;
grain hay, $17@1S.
Oats-No. l white, $25@26 per ton.
Green Fruits-Apples, Oregon New
town, So per box; cherries, 5@I0c per
pound; aprfcots, $75c@$1. so per box;
gooseberries, SC per pound; strawber-
ries, 81. 50@1.75 per crate; blackber-
ries, $1.25; raspberries, $2@2. 25;
lOganberries, 1925.
Vegetables - Artichokes, 6O@75c
per dozen; asparagus, $1.25@2 per
box; cabbage, 24@28c per pound;
canliflower, So per dozen; head lettuce,
50@60c; hothouse lettuce, 50c@$1per
box; green onions, 15c per dozen;
peas, 4@5c per pound; radishes, 15@
zoe per dozen; spinach, 8@10c per
pound; rutabagas, S1.25@1.5O per
sack; carrots, 85c@$1; beets, $1.5O;
parsnips, 75c@s1.
Potatoes Old Oregon, 6O@75c per
new California, 14@2c per
pound.
Butter-City creamery extras, 29c
per pound; fancy outside creamery, 2S
029c; store, 20@23c. Butter fat
prices average l &c per pound under
regular butter prices.
Eggs - Oregon, candled, 27c per
lozen.
Pork-Fancy, 12@1216c per pound.
Veal-Fancy, 10@11c per pound.
Poultry-Hens, 17018c; broilers, 25
G27c; ducks, 1s@25c; geese, l2e; tur-
leys, live, 20622c; dressed, 25c;
Jquabs, SO per dozen.
Cattle-Beef steers, good to choice,
IS. 6O66; fair to medium, $4.2564. rs;
.ows and heifers, good to choice, S4.25
rs; fair to medium, $3.75@4; bulls,
BOA; stays, SO. SOFAS; calves, light,
Is. 75d6. rs; heavy $4G6.
Hogs Top. $9.50@s.75; fair to
$8.40d9. so.
Sheep-Best wethers, $4.50@4.75;
air to good, s4a4.25; best ewes, 81
14.5O; lambs, choice, S5.50@6; fair,
4.75a5.25.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 14@17e per
ound; valley, 16@lSc; mohair, choice,
2@3Se. i
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-23
Loss of Life ErirhtfuI.

Vienna.-The destruction of life and
property by floods throughout Hungary
exceeds all records. The number Of
deaths has not been ascertained, but il
is believed they will aggregate 1000.
The damage done to crops and property
will amount to several million kronen.
The entire harvest is threatened with
destruction. In the Kronstadt district
300 bodies have been recovered. In
the MoIdava district 100 persons per-
ished as the result of the sudden col
lapse of houses, and in the Temesvar
district 180 persons have been drowned.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-23
New MEXICO win ceIebrate.

Albuquerque, N. M.-News of the
passage of the statehood bill was re-
ceived here with wild rejoicing. A
big celebration has been planned for
next Monday night, when speeches will
be made around bonfire by Republi-
can and Democratic leaders. This will
be the first step towards non-partisan
constitutional convention. Mayor Les
ter has requested all merchants and
private citizens to display flags on their
buildings as soon as the statehood bill
is signed by the president and becomes
a reality.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-23
Coal in Linn County.

Stayton-Coal in paying quantities
underlies an area of approximately five
by eight miles on the Linn county side
of the Santiam river, and forms an
other natural resource of Stayton
which may some day be of inestimable
value. The discovery was made this
week by Pat Lambert.
While 80 feet beneath the surface
one mile south of Kiphart's bluff, Mr..
Lambert found a fine quality of soft
coal in a cropping similar to the out
cropping at Kiphart's bluff and in the
cave at Kingston. When the matter
was reported here, A. L. Shreve,
among others, figured it out that all of
these groupings of bituminous coal
form one and the same vein, which
covers an estimated area of 20 to 45
square miles.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-23
MORSE GOODS TO BE SOLD.
Effort to Raise Money With Which to
Get Release From Prison.

Effort to Raise Money With Which to
Get Release From Prison.
New York City-The entire contents
of the Chares w. Morse residence at
172 Fifth avenue are to be sold at auc-
tion.
The fittings of the house are Mrs.
Morse's personal property, which she
is going to sell to obtain money with
which to fight for the release of her
husband, who is serving a term in the
Federal prison at Atlanta.
They include rugs, furniture of every
description, silver and hangings. Also
there will be included in the sale a
considerable amount of jewelry belong
ing to Mrs. Morse, including pearl
necklaces, gold>toilet articles, etc. A
rough guess at the value of the goods
to be sold puts it at 5000, 900. Mrs.
Morse is at present in Washington, on
her way home from Atlanta.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-23
KILL AND PLUMBER
Mexican Robbers Take ADVANTAGE
Of Political Troubles.
National Elections Approaching and
Opposition to Diaz Regime Rap
idly Gains HeadwaY.

Ell Paso, Texas--With the national
elections week off and the muttering
against the administration of Presi-
dent Diaz louder than they have ever
been before, and with outlaws terror
izing the state of Vera Cruz, killing
men and women, burning buildings and
tearing up railroad tracks, Mexico is
in state of turmoil. Already, one
American, Norman Lawler, manager
of the Monte Pho plantation has been
killed by the bandits, who are contin-
uing their ravages upon the state in
open defiance of the authorities.
Following the murder of the Ameri-
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-23
CHICAGO MERCURY MOUNTS.
People Die, Dogs Go Mad, Horses
Fall in the Streets.


Chicago. Seven persons dead, a
score Frustrated in hospitals, dogs go
ing mad in the streets and horses drop
ping from exhaustion and a tempera-
ture of 80 degrees we're the features of
the second day of the hot wave which
is whiting Chicago.
Starting at II degrees in the morn
ing, the mercury climbed rapidly and
death and suffering followed. At noon
the teperature had reached 88 and at
2 O'Clock it touched the 80 mark.
Dogs afflicted byathe heat attacked
seven persons, who will be treated at
the Pasteur institute to guard against
rabies. In tenement districts women
and children sought in vain for refuge
from the sitting heat. In many dis
tricts children ran about almost nude.
Thousands flocked to the lake and
parks.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-23
Rrookins Flies Highest.

Indianapolis-Walter Brookins, in a
Wright biplane, broke the worlds
aeropiane record for altitude here when
he SCARED to a height of 4, SOB feet, ac-
cording to the measurements of the al
timeter. His motor stopped as he was
descending and he made a glide of two
miles, landing easily in a wheat field.
Brookins started at the indianapolis
speedway and, flying in wide circles,
reached his highest altitude 40 min
utes later.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-23
Women Aiding ClericaIs-

Madrid - The Clerical party has
opened its campaign against the min
istry of Premier Canalejas. Cardinal
Aguirro y Garcia, archbishop of To-
ledo, the head of the Spanish Episco-
pate. has instructed the clergy to in
spire meetings of protest against the
government policy concerning the
church and non-Catholic religious or
ders. The women of the aristocracy,
under the leadership Of the Marquise
Comollas, have joined the movement.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-23
INDUSTRIAL Development OF THE STATE|
WOOL is SOLD FREELY.
PendIeton and Pilot Rock Dispose of
$4,000 Pounds.

Pendleton = What is considered tbs
most successful. wool sale of the season
thus far was held here and at Pilot
Rock. About $50, 900 pounds changed
hands, practically everything that was
offered. The bids on few clips were
refused, while few are under consid-
Grafton. The ruling prices were 1871
to 1873 cents, though there was one
bid as low as IL cents, wool that was
offered two weeks ago was sold at a
half cent more than was bid at the
first sales.
The largest clip sold was the Pilot
Rock clip of the ]. E. Smith company.
1t consisted of $4,000. pounds, and
brought the top price. The 100000
pound Barnhart clip, of the same firm,
was not sold. Five bidders tied at
143S. The clip of the Cunningham
company was not offered.
Secretary Dan P. Smythe, of the
Woolgrowers' association, announced
that he and his brother had disposed
of 225, 900 pounds of their clip at pri-
vate sale. Mr.. Dufour, representing
the Layfayette Mills, of Woonsocket,
R. l., was the purchaser, but the price
was not made public. This is the larg-
est individual sale to be made in this
vicinity. Mr.. Smythe has a bid of
141a cents on IL, ,OOO-pound clip un-
der consideration.
The successful bidders were Mr..
Dufour, with 100000 pounds; Mr..
Brigham, 1876, 900; Mr.. Ryder, $4,000;
and the Pendleton Securing mills,
so, 900.
Since the prices offered were a half
cent better than at former sales the
growers were little better satisfied
than they had been although few think
they are getting all the wool is worth.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-23
Pleased WIN on Prospects.

Enterprise - W. P. Stewart, of
Wheeling, West Virginia, and C. L.
Wise, of Pittsburg, Pa, two oil opera
tors visited the oil fields this week.
They were attracted here by the re-
ports of the Enterprise and were driv-
en- to the field by Geo. S. Mills. Over
at the Malheur well the gentlemen saw
indications and groupings that pleased
as well as surprised them.
They went from here to Evanston,
Wyoming, another new field. They
are now operating wells in Illinois,
and so pleased were they with the local
field that on boarding the train they
stated that they would return soon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-23
Gas Flow Continuous.

Marshfeld-The flow of natural gas
at Harbor, in the Southern end of Cur
ry county, continues. 1t was discover
ed about two months ago on the coast,
and has been found on the table land
about half mile back from where it
was first found. No steps to develop
the gas have yet been taken, and as to
just what kind of gas it is has not
yet been learned. 1t is likely that an
expert will be brought in to investi-
gate and see if the find is of any value.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-23
Wickersham Nav Visit AIaska.

Washington. D. C.-Secretary Nag
lie, of the department of commerce and
labor, who will visit Alaska this sum-
mer. has invited Attorney General
Wickersham to accompany him on the
trip. The latter has not yet decided
whether he will be able to go. Secre-
tary Nagle will make the trip from
Seattle on the steamer Albatross. He
may 60 as far as the Seal islands.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-23
Heat Kills -Four Mora

Chicago-Four deaths, making II in
all, directly due to the heat wave that
is holding sweltering Chicago have
been reported to Coroner Hoffman and
IL more prostrations occurred in the
streets and on elevated trains. A heavy
downpour of rain brought temporary
relief and in its wake cooling breeze
sprang up, but it soon died. The
weather bureau announced that the
heat wave was broken but there is no
abatement of temperature.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-23
Weston,s Record Beaten.

Chicago. Honest" John Ennis,
who hopes to lower Edward Payson
Weston's ocean-tO-ocean record from
105 to 100 days delivered aretter from
Mayor Gsynor, of New York, to Mayor
Busse, Of this city, a day ahead Of
WestOn's schedule.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-23
Rumper Wheat sampIe Shown.

The Dalles-An evidence of the dur
ability of the soil of this locality is or
exhibition at the rooms of the Business
Mems association in this city. 1t is a
bunch of wheat from the Rice home
stead on Ten Mile, taken from a field
that has been continuously cropped for
45 years.
The stalks are four feet high, the
heads plump and we'll filled. The en-
tire field from which the sample is ia
ken will yield not less than 30 bushels
to the acre. This field was one of the
first 'upland" fields cultivated in Was
co county, and has raised crop every
year for the past 45 years.
Some years the yield from this land
has not been very great, but it has nev-
er failed to produce a crop, and the
average yield has been about S5 bush
els to the acre.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-23
Alfalfa More Than Eight Feet TAN

Echo-A bunch of alfalfa measuring
eight feet two inches tall is on display
here. 1t was grown by Joe Bailey in
his basement garden on the corner of
Main and Dupton streets. The gar
den itself is something of a novelty.
1t is made in the hole exeavated for a
building. The alfalfa that won the
gold medal at the St. Louis exposition
was sent from Echo. It measured sew
en- feet and five inches.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-23
Burden Placed on corsa

Victoria, B. C.-Four new divisions
of the japanese army are to be raised
by General Tersuchi, war minister,
following his appointment as resident
general in Corea. It is estimated that
the annual cost Of maintenance Of this
force will be Sc, 900, 900 to be borne by
COrea.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-23
Fair Association viii Buy Land.

Oakland-The Oakland Fair associa-
tion is arranging for a permanent
fair grounds and race track. J. Fl.
HALEY, "a capitalist of this city, has
purchased tract of land adjoining the
Oakland park grounds, one-third of a
mile west of town. This land has been
leased by the Fair association and is
being put in readiness for race meet
on July 4. The owner Of the land has
given the association an 18-months
option to purchase the tract.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-23
Another Big warehnnse

klamath Falls-George T. Baldwin
is building a warehouse 4Sx86 feet on
the sidetrack across from the depot.
The building will be covered with cor
rugated iron.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-23

Bend-A mushroom 81 inches in di-
ameter and 5 inches thick is on exhi-
bition here. It was found by VIII
Vandevert on his farm a few miles
from Bend.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-23
Good Work on County Highways.


Vale-County Road Master Gibson
will have finished by the end of this
week six miles of good road just this
side of Vines ranch. This bit of road
was undoubtedly the worst in all NAL
heur county, and it is reported that at
least ten teams day got stuck on that
grade during the past two weeks, the
roadbed being rendered soft by the ir-
rigation bitches. Freighters speak
very highly of the work that has been
done.
Mr.. Gibson expects to move the big
grading outfit on the road just west of
town, and when that is completed will
work on the county road between Vale
and Ontario.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-23
VALE WOOL TAKES HIGH BID
Much of Clip Will Be Consigned to
Eastern Market.

Much of Clip Will Be Consigned to
Eastern Market.
Vale-Vale wool again brought the
highest bid of the season when the H.
L. Mitchell clip of 10000 pounds, sold
at II cents. A bid of IT'S cents was
offered for the big clip of the Malheur
Land & Livestock company, but was
refused.
Other clips sold were the C. H. Ok
man, $4,000 pounds at 16 cents; the
Jack McCumsey and L. B. Hayes, at 13
cents. One million and a half pounds
of wool were in the warehouses, but
only few clips were placed on the
market, on account of the present low
prices. Twenty Eastern wool buyers
were present. Another sale day will
be held in July. Most of the large
wool growers will consign their clips
to the Eastern market in few days.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18
Archbishop Ireland Attacks
American Cooks.

Archbishop Ireland declares that the
American woman's knowledge of house
keeping and the neglected art of cooking
have caused many of the complaints of
the high cost of living. In statement
he made he says that if the young women
were thoroughly taught on both Of these
subjects. a social and economic revou-
ton would soon be wrought, and that the
nation in general would be better off.
"fhe price of meat" Archbishop Ire
land says ''as the result of the agitation
OF the boycott will for some time flnctu-
ate, to day downward, tomorrow up
ward, we must readily admit But that
meat will fall back permanently to the
low price Of former years | am not dis
posed to believe The chief cause of the
rise in prices lies with the producer, the
farmer. "
The archbishop declares that his sym
pathies lie with the agrarian and he is
mot over sorry for the conditions we are
Witnessing
I'VE eat too much meat, and the re-
quirements of health and strength will be
better served if we turn to other articles
OF food that are much cheaper. Certain
housewives whose deposits in the savings
bank are of the lightest kind, if indeed,
they have deposits at all, when market
ing are ashamed to call for any meat that
does not have a high price.
And then, in the matter Of living
among rich and poor, there is a dreadful
waste and extravaganza resulting from
ignorance of housekeeping, and tspeci-
ally the almost neglected art of cooking.
American women do not knoV how IN
save in cooking nor how to prepare
things IN a manner palatable and health
giving"
The archbishop discussed the changed
conditions of the production of meat in
America, the passing OF the big ranches
and the increased cost OF feeding on small
farms. The people, he declared, must
change their ways.