davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
Chinese Extend Thanks.

Washington-The American Nation
al Red Cross society has received the
thanks of the Chinese government for
its assistance to the starving people
of the empire 1t said the work of
the Red Cross in bringing relief to the
famine stricken districts "has been
brought to the attention of the
throne" and the thanks of the imper-
ial government was expressed. The
Red Cross society has received from
the American public S37, 900.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
To Clarity Honey.

When honey is full Of broken bits
Of comb and is unsightly for table use,
place Il in an oven just warm enough
10 melt the comb. When all has be-
come liquid strain It at once through
g piece Of cheese cloth. which will re-
tain the refuse but allow the honey
and comb to pass through. When cold
the comb win have formed a cake Of
wax on top, which may be taken on,
leaving the honey clear. clean and un-
changed In taste. provided It was not
made too hot In the oven
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
$4,000 to Be sent to china.

Washington-For the relief of the
Chinese famine and plague sufferers,
the State department has received
from the Christian Herald S25, 600,
making a total from that source of
SS2,0O0, including flour shipped to
China from Seattle on the transport
Buford. The money will be cabled to
United States Minister Calhoun at Pc
kin for distribution to the relief COM
mittees. Conditions in the stricken
districts are still unrelieved.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
n.hi.s passInn Of Ysar.-

Dr.. D. d. Martin OF Tulsa, Okla. is
the oldest practicing surgeon in the
United States. He is SO years old. AZ
the clinical convention Of North Amer.
lean surgeons in Chicago, recently. DR..
Martin performed an operation which
showed his colleagues that his skill
and Judgment had been in no way i'm.
paired By aRa
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
GENERAL NEWS OF NATIONAL HAPPENINGS
AMERICAN SOIL is INVADED.
Mexican Scouts From Beseiged Gar
rison of Ojinaga Enter Texas.

rison of Ojinaga Enter Texas.
Preside, Tex.-That a company of
armed Mexican rurales from the be-
seiged garrison at Ojinaga, while on
scouting expedition, invaded United
States soil has been reported to Cap
tain Williams, of Troop H, Third cav
airy, in command of United States
troops stationed at Presidio. Captain
Williams is investigating the report.
Some days ago warning was given to
General Luque, in command of the
Mexican garrison, by the American
commander, that the crossing Of
armed men would be considered hos
tile act.
Relations between the United
States and Mexican customs officials
here are daily becoming less harmon
ious. Previous to the taking of the
Rio Grande ford by the insurgents,
that point was designated by the Mex
lean officials as the port of entry.
When the insurrectos captured the
ford, the Mexican officials sought to
open another crossing, but the Ameri-
can customs officials objected and have
since disarmed gendarmes who at
tempted to cross the river at other
points.
Bullets said to come from Federal
rifles fell among a detachment of
United tates soldiers but whether the
firing was intentional has not been de-
termined.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
Dewey Declines Honor.

-Rear-Admiral Charles
E. Vreeland, now in command of the
second division of the Atlantic fleet
has been detailed to represent the
navy at the coronation of King George
V. Admiral Dewey declined the ap-
pointment because of the length of
the journey.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
The Salvation Army In England.


There are some interesting figures
In the annual report of the Salvation
Army in Great Britain, which was re-
Gently issued. 1t was prepared by
Rider Haggard. the novelist and social
worker, who says that nothing i'm
pressed him more than the women en-
gagged in the work. He says that
study OF the female officers Of the
Salvation Army is calculated to con
vert the observer not only to a belief
in the right of woman to exercise the
suffrage but also to that of their fit
ness to rule among, or even over men.
The figures of the Darkest England
scheme work show that from the be-
ginning 70, ,44S have been received into
factories; temporary or permanent
employment has been found for 269,-
663; 9,256 ex-criminals have been re-
ceived into homes, of whom 9,052 were
assisted, restored to friends. sent TO
situations, ETC.; 14.103 lost person
we're found; 1906 women and girls
were received into rescue homes. OF
whom 40,514 were sent to situations
or restored to friends; and 115,145
sick psople were visited and nursed
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
Sympathetic Strike Predicted.

Cincinnati-Overtures for the set
tlement of the strike of white firemen
on the Cincinnati, New Orleans &
Texas Pacific railroad have been re-
jected by the officials of the road, and
there is renewed talk that the firemen
of the entire railway system may be
called out on a sympathetic strike.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
The Place Of Sentiment.

Broadly speaking, while every man
must be regarded as a unit, there are
generally said to be three distinct sub
divisions Of his nature These are the
intellect. the sensibility and the will.
By means of the intellect he appre-
hends knowledge and comprehends its
nature, its bearings and relations,
and by 1t he reasons. By sensibility
he feels, loves and hates. is excited,
tubilant or depressed, enjoys or suf-
fers, aside from physical sensation
Sometimes the line is very close be-
tween intellect and sensibility. An
appreciation of anything which is
purely intellectual easily becomes ad-
miration, running into a degree OF
pleasure which seems to be pure
sentiment. BY the will the other two
are controlled and directed. 1t chooses
objects upon which the intellect is to
exercise itself and directs the gen
eral course Of It's activities. and 1t
has the capacity less seldom exercised
to control the range and manifesto
ton Of the sensibility. For some rea-
son there has always been a disposi-
ton not only to regard the intellect
and the will as much more important
than the sensibility, ranking 1t as the
lowest of the three subdivisions, but
to disparage and belittle 1t and cast
reflections upon its activities and re-
suits. How often does one hear: "Oh!
that is mere sentiment. that doesn't
count" or "he is nothing but senti-
AS a matter of fact, It is
sentiment that not only makes life
worth while, but that moves the
world.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
snecuIation is Downfall.

Washington - Stock market specu-
lation was responsible for the resigna-
tion from the department of Justice of
George M. Scarborough, a special
agent of the departments bureau of
investigation in New York. Scarbor-
ough admitted that he had violated the
rules of the department.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
Chile to snsnd sI5. .ooo. 900.

Santiago, Chile-The government
has invited tenders for hydraulic en-
gineering work at the ports of Val
paraiso and San Antonio. 1t is esti-
mated that an expenditure in the
neighborhood of SIS, 600, 900 will be
required. The bids will be opened at
the end of July.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
Railroad issues Hurrr-up order.

Nevada, Mo.-An.order has been re-
ceived by the division officers here of
the Missouri Pacific Railroad company
instructing that the military spur
from Nevada to the government rife
range be prepared to accommodate s.
600 men within the next two weeks.
No further. .informationsis vouchsafed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-16
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND CORONATION AMnAssApon.

present month, George
of the Review for the successful
living American business probably the best known and highly
paid mining the world Mr. John Hays Hammond Mr. Hammond
achievements He Yale graduate friend of Pe
promoters
enthusiastic he
consulting Consolidated Africa
of the British South African the
participation
imprisonment altogether
Mr. Hammond lecured extensively all the
American universities and has contributed scientific magazines all the
world Three prominently mentioned Republican Vice
Presidential candidate More than has the President tried make him
public big
missions He the special ambassadorhp the
said ony of its his chief being
bridng melting making his
noteworthy things
personality his helpful every
Beginning
nothing ehe the company
SITES and general has taken fortunes the ground
himself and others He that builds countries
Rhodes
fitting he should the United
the coronation While
festivities, his viii
Burdet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-16
~ e 80 or NEvER.

paper
building
the federal building discussion if the operahOuse fixed and
movabas suddenly shifted and brand idea which
includes picking the the site being
building What could
building, evidently shifted at will
the proposed public building site. We quote:
like the purchase OF the
park including putting
the using its the park
with library site city
hall the automobile the acs with the
its artistic impulses could desire.
splendid dea truly but who going out No
individuals pick
the of made privately owned land just fill the
building the erection the federal building
while the legislature
doing anything the kind improbable for consideration
Those believe the Mhua site the place the federal
building right think and but it is surely
advancing silly alternatives the civic idea Those
because there practical possibility
establishing civic preserving obviously
most the Palace Square.
with Sans 1t is doubtful if another
opportunity probable will
improbable territorial
pride appropriation acquire for
public purposes.
civic concerned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-16
SOME COOP AMID MUCH FOLLY.

The thing passing Building
Ordinance Mayor will probably without delay
possible having been explained myoray joke
Honolulu will
and unsafe the time when the last
holding
that the ordinance will be
some within
provided technically
however the revelation fare in the county jail made
public through the airing between the committee eharmen
that not only Dwight and Murray enaged quarrel
pcnish but of the allowed
strike be called
To the climax, paid
significant it truebut something loahng
they the the the
Murray objects labor competition with the voting
road boe objects the the police committee
which he chairman being taken him by the chairman of the road
committee the Dwight headed win neither discuss
the with his colleague exhibit Indication Of
is rather citizen able
support paworthy their
be compelled Of this Il
shame Of Honolulu that the y beard much Of rs
time rqab Of the Of the monooug supervoa at
tenion and in debating such the appointment Of gil clerk
I'm department
These things with exception Of the
ing number Of ei who day onou municipal
Affairs win BE- directed fom b msy district
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-16
MAHuKA DUST.

II with could without
tive the Mahuk site federal building
the the crowdng buildings
would be malicious. however, possibility
81 seeing the fshness contention
any way
longest side the Mahua
Feet the nearly
building
power ordinary
reasoning
The Irwin site thirty than the Mhuka site and
than it wide.
being made the id-bok"
style Of federal buildings although where such building has
proper utility
opportunity expenditure millions
property the Mahuka
that the building
is to be sort of a barnlke structure.
the architects wholly view of the
generosity Withholding
until provided whereon built
Writing recently Delegate,
York& SawyeH
Territory country
the important anything will the
building which
Hospitals
Society building"
architects
Building
edtable
trip to plans building
block the plain desire the majority offered
building civic blocking
probably until time the appropriation cancelled there
win be NJ building all.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-16
.InnMnhhnh rHn MAmn.n

In anisp.eon'of 'tq viii ,he wreck Of
che bathp Maine b. hh and dy within lie steel assons che
HAVANA the government aure 10 be Br publicity
Of reports fe that The explosion which tho then Sighting ship
to the Bottom with hundreds reality Internal explosion
and for which the spantds Havana had neither fornowge nor
participation.
One report which goes deeply sto the natter made government
RearAdm Melville Thomas Reed former
Of the North American Review when he presented his report Admiral
vile engncerchief of the Navy and the decided
present time eonuvoiy
whether Remember the Mane stin said justification for the
warning ohasty Admiral Melvile's reasoning
why the Maine accidentally destroyed and note his praise the pune
hiOus Spanish officials 1t inter
esng we'll have the fact recalled this particular time that the
history the American Navy explosions board w have occurred
connection with remarkable
Tho first steam vessel for purposes in the United States Navy or
This vessel designed by Robert Fulton and built under his supervision
the ocean and back eaminr sy miles in all without any aid from her
With his death interest in the vessel abe and the Demoogs
taken the Brooklyn yard and used receiving ship for
1920 magazine containing and
firing morning evening
blew entirely destroying the vessel killing wenfour persons and wound
ing known al
though there tale the time that the deliberate act of
been logged the orningO the day which the
1t also said have resulted from ceses
|tt et Of war ever tnnt + rond seem as if it ought to have
the explosion
something the u s. s. Princeton
with pler and of explosion
place Princeton designed
completed in 1874 She exhibited marine wonder
at various places along the coast On February 49, 1914 the Princeton sailed
trial the Potomac River having
military officials Stockton
the and her machinery This trip
the trip of those irresponsible
something
dis
the had been thoroughly exercised earlier in the
yielded however the wish expressed by the secretary
the let the have all the sport that they wished The
fred 1t burst nang peoples among them Captain Stockton himself
The Abel p Uhur secretary of and Hon Thomas W. Gimer
secretary the killed also other distinguished guests 1t
guests
and the secretary Of the navy precautions would be taken in the firing
of the there is dOubthat exercised that
1.-THE The incident responsibility
showing
taken to prevent any accdentg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-16

st. Augustine's Chapel, Waikiki, was
the scene last evening of a decidedly
interesting wedding, in which two of
the best-known and most popular young
people in the local Portuguese colony
became man and wife, the Hon. Antonio
Castro taking as his bride Miss Mary
Franco, daughter of Adelino F. Franco.
The ceremony was performed by Father
valentin, who expressed his pleasure,
in his address prior to the ceremony,
at being able to unite in wedlock two
as well-liked people as those before him
at the altar, whom he had watched grow
up and become useful members of the
community. g'145 er
The beautiful little chapel was deeked
with flowers andjpalms for the affair,
the altar lights Illuminating the mar
rage party and the floral decorations,
while leaving the body of the chapel
in cathedral dimness A number of
prominent men of the city, government
officials and Others, as well as the rela-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-16

tenee nugatory. He says on this point:
cit never could have been the in
tention of the trainers of our Organic
Act to prohibit the legislature from re-
hitting fine and yet allow that same
body to accomplish the same result by
compelling the fine, when paid, to be
refunded" After quoting authorities
he continues:
"'That which the legislature may not
do directly, it may not do by indiEec-
tion. The mere lapse of time since the
conviction and sentence is immaterial.
If the legislature may accomplish this
result at the end of sixteen years, it
may do so sixteen months or sixteen
days after sentence"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-16

tives of the contracting parties, were
present at the ceremony at the church
and afterwards at a reception given to
Mr.. and Mrs. Castro at the home of the
bride Is mother.
1t was shortly after eight o clock
when the groom stepped from the vesrry
to the altar to await the bride, and as
the organ began to peal forth the we'd
ding march from Lohengrin, Mayed by
Mrs. George Schraeder, the bridal party
entered the church. The bride beauti-
fully dressed In Brussels net over SHIN
mering satin and wearing a trailing
bridal veil, was escorted by Manuel
Vierra, her brother-in.law, who gave her
away. The bridesmaid was her sister
Miss Adelaide Franco. The groom's
brother, J. D. Castro, who came here
from Oakland for the ceremony, was
best man.
Following the ceremony the bridal
party left by automobile for the recep.
tion, where the congratulations of the
guests, the intimate friends and rela-
tives, were poured upon the young
couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Castro left after the re-
ception for Haleiwa, where the honey
moon will be spent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-16
COTTON UNDER BOIL wEEv11 CONDITIONS

That the boil weevi which millions
throughout which
industry inception unconqueab
agricultural
taught that the first necessity
Knapp
blowing
plant of
growth from light DR. Knapp taught
wide n
the benefit
The result chapter
its boil
where had its deadly
ton W grown.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-16
wIRE1Ess MAN FnInp $500.

NEW YORK, May 3O.-samuel B.
Bogart, viee-president of the United
Wireless Telegraph Company who
pleaded guilty to fraudulent Use of the
mails in advance of his five associates,
was fined $4,000 today in the United
SGates circuit court. He will pay later
today and go free. Christopher Colum-
bus Wilson, president of the company,
and four others are in Jail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-16

William A. Pinkerton, the detective,
has been called to London by Winston
Churchill, home secretary, to become
adviser in chief of the secret service
men who will guard visitors against the
horde of crooks now hocking to that
city in the expectation of taking rich
plumber during the coronation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-16
A DISCOVERY IN SECRET.

The Bulletin has discovered the opposition
which Of
all about il but who is too delicate tell The Bulletin ays
Delegate Kuhob reporters
he
situation hugs particular
meatey identifies the the campaign against
FTear ah with proposals
might on pinch, be designated bipartisan
which all very goes who what T. the Bulletin
yiHg TO talk about Who the willing
and what they kehsg abouti
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-16

The boys Iaanuna making money being
she prisoners 10 h county JAN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-25
PARALYZED In MID AIR
BY $500 VOLT CURRENT.
LINEMAN NEAR DEATH

Dnmindful Of his own danger Swift
snatched Lucy's coat coll and sup<
ported him lest he should drop, while
Brady and Freilberg, donning theii
climbers made record time getting W
to their stricken fellow. They ad.
Justed a rope around his body, threw
it over the cross arm. and just az he
was beginning to show signs Of re.
turning consciousness, lowered him to
the street.
DR.. Krause found Lucy suffering
principally from shock. He had two
burns to the bone through the pains
Of the left hand. Hfs left great toe
was burned where the current had
quit his body to jump through the
nail. DR.. Krause administered stimu-
lants, and after dressing the burns at
the emergency hospital, sent Lucy
home in the ambulance. The doctor
said he could probably return to work.
tomorrow.
Lucy is 80, a powerfully built fellow
and lives with his family at 114S East
Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-25

tions as they exist stating that in
Bridgeport at least there is no COM
petition in rates, and that the rates
are regarded as unreasonably high
and as rendering an undue profit to
the companies.
He referred to the pending investi-
CATION of dealers in ice, coal, milk
and other commodities, saying that
the investigation had done much
good. The price of milk had been
reduced in some places as q result Of
it and the people had been benefited
in other ways. He said that there
should be no more hesitancy on the
part of the senate in ordering an in
vestigation of fire insurance rates than
there had been in ordering an in
vestigation of mercantile establish
ments.
Senator Mcneil then referred to
the lobby that had been busy with
the bill in the house and asserted that
there was reason to suppose that the
same gentry had been busy in the
senate. AS the result of these sinister
activities of the lobby he feared the
senate would not stand by its original
motion to investigate.
Senator Paddock followed with =
brief speech in which he gave in
stances of excessive rates. He said
that fire insurance companies were in
a combine, which amounted to a
trust
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-25

A nail in the heavy shoe Of Corne-
Illus F. Lucy, a lineman for the Uni
ted Illuminating Co., completed cir
cult that shot through Lucy's body
this forenoon a current OF $500 volts
while he chung to a cross arm at the
top of a pole 80 feet high at Iranistan
avenue and State street.
Unconscious from shock, Lucy
dangled from the cross arm. and but
for the employment of body strap
he would have plunged to probably
instant death. Prompt action on the
part of Dick Swift, Of Kossuth street,
another lineman, saved Lucy from
efforts Of John Brady Of Fairfield and
Charles Freilberg Of Iranistan avenue,
linemen, resulted in the lowering by
means Of a rope fastened under his
arm pits. Of the unconscious workman
to the ground to await the arrival of
the ambulance corps.
Lucy is one Of a gang Of 1inemen at
work on the shifting of the United
Illuminating Co.'S wires in state street,
to make ready for the widening and
paving Of that thoroughfare. At 11:15
he began work on a heavy, insulated
cable on which the United Illuminated
Co. sends it's juice out through Fair
held to the Greens Farms mansions
where 1t is used for light and power.
With the intrepidity Of those fami-
liar with the handling Of such wires,
Lucy, confident Of his safety, depend
ed upon his "spikes" and his body
strap to support him while he began
work on the shifting of the heavy ca
BILE. He seized the insulated cable
firmly with his left hand, and gave it
a jerk that momentarily unbalanced
him. His left foot, free from the
pole, dangled against a guy wire.
Swift, perched on the crosbar above
him, heard a sputter and looked just
in time to see two thin curls Of smoke
one from Lucy's hand, clutching the
fed wire. the other from the toe of his
shoe as it fell away from the guy
wire. Freilberg and Brady both saw
the flashes as the circuit, burned it's
way through his hand and issued
through the toe of his shoe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-25
JUDGE AND CITY OFFICIALS
ROUNDIY CONDEMNED By
LABOR MEN IN INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis, April pa committee
appointed to investigate the arrest and
forcihle removal from the State OF
John J. Mcnamara, 5000 appropriated
for it's use and the city officials and
Judge Collins roundly condemned are
the results. today, of the meeting of
the Central Labor Union held here,
last night.
For the time being. local labor cir
cles are disposed to withhold judg-
ment on Governor Marshall's action
in speedily honoring the requisition OF
McNamara's arrest. Edgar A. Per-
kins former president of the Indiana
State Federation of Labor. said:
''It was after the requisition was
honored that Mcnamara was wronged.
And, at present. l do not believe that
Governor Marshall was aware of the
action that would follow. The blow is
not at Mcnamara but at labor in gen.
eral and the very life of the move
ment depends on the outcome of this
case. We must be sure of every step
we take. If Mcnamara is guilty he
should be punished but we must be
shown more than has been brought
out here