davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-19
LEGISLATURE ADJoURNs.
100000 For Astoria ceIebration-Ew-
inq Advocates Beaten.

Salem, Or, Jan. 11.-After short
sessions this morning, in which lit
tie was accomplished beyond the in
PRODUCTION of bills, both houses Of
the legislature adjourned until Mon
day. Then the real work of the ses
sion will begin with the announce
ment of committees. The first print
ed bills made their appearance this
morning.
Bills appropriating an aggregate OF
$4,000 made their appearance in
the two branches today. The largest
is $10c 900, proposed to aid the CEN
tennial celebration of the settlement
of Astoria. Others call for $4,000
for investigation Of fruit and plant
pests, $4,000 for a bridge over Snake
River and $4,000 for a burial plat in
Portland for soldiers Of the Spanish
American war.
At the end of the weeks work the
Senate has a total of sc bills and the
House has only 26. House members
are expected to pour in a flood next
week after the committees are
named.
The Senate today passed JOINT
resolution calling on Congress to
submit a constitutional amendment
for election of United States Senators
by the people. In the House a small
skirmish was had over the employ
ment of one messenger or. two, and
the economy advocates were decis-
lively beaten.
The expected fight over a COM
mittee on committees, intended to
deprive Speaker Rusk of the fruits
of victory, did not come in the House.
The insurgents still declare that they
intend to make the fight.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-19
PHOSPHATE BEDS FOUND.
Government Has Rich Deposits in
Western Montana.

Washington. Phosphate beds, be
lieved to be of great commercial
value, have been discovered in west
ern Montana, according to bulletin
from the United States Geological
Survey.
The deposits are on public lands
near Butte, Mont, which have been
withdrawn from entry, pending con-
gressional legislation as to their con
troll and disposition. Rock phosphate
hitherto was not believed to be pres
ent in Montana and it was only in
the classification of certain lands by
the geological survey to determine
whether they were of a mineral char
acter that the streak was located.
AS it was not considered desirable
to call public attention to the fact
before the Government had had an
opportunity to withdraw from entry
these lands, no detailed prospecting
has been done. The geological sur
vey believes that the area is large
and it is thought that the bed may
be five or six feet thick
H. S. Gale, who has written a pam
phlet soon to be issued by the geo.
logical survey, says of the deposit
that they "are almost, if not quiet,
identical with those occurring in the
great phosphate fields couple of
hundred miles to the south, where the
beds have a workable thickness of
four and a half to six feet"
1t is the hope Of the survey officials
that the large areas outside of that
examined by Mr.. Gale, may
be underlain with phosphate. The
possible tonnage, therefore, may be
large, as a square mile underlain
with three-foot bed of phosphate,
will contain about 5,760,OO0 tons.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-19
OIL TRUST CHILLED.
Kellogg Makes seathlng Argument
For Dissolution.

New York.-Painting the Standard
OIL organization as bred by oppress-
ing competitions and hanging now as
threatening cloud over the country,
Frank B. Kellogg, special assistant
to the Attorney-General, pleaded
with the SUPP sme Court to dissolve
the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey, as violator of the Sherman
antitrust law.
He opened the Governments side
of the controversy and probably will
complete 1t Monday or Tuesday. Mr.
Kellogg spoke for nearly four hours.
Mr.. Kellogg went over the early
years of the Standards business lead
ing up to the central point Of the
present controversy-tn organization
of the Standard Oil Company Of New
Jersey in 1899.
He characterized this reorganiza-
tion as merely the substitution OF one
illegal form of holding together the
oil companies for an other illegal
form. The first was the trust" of
1892, with it's several trustees, and
the second the STANDARD of New
Jersey"
Take away the fear OF prosecution
by the Government and the Standard
Oil Company would put every inde-
pendent out of business in five year."
Mr.. Kellogg said.
Mr.. Kellogg dwelt upon the "enor-
nous profits" of the companies as
evidence OF monopoly. The records
did not show where all the profits
went he said.
In a summary, John G. Milburn for
the Standard Oil, said:
Damned for anything, but praised
for nothing, is the way the Standard
Oil has been treated by the Govern
ment. In this record, covering 40
years of business, everything the
Standard has ever done is related.
1t has done some things in strenu-
ous times that it should not have /
done. That was human. 1t has done
that goes to the issue here"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-19
BOMB FALLS FROM AIR.
Army Man Drops Explosive on Avia-
ton Field.


Aviation Field, San Francisco For
the first time in the history of avia
ton in this country, according tC
army officers here, a loaded bomb
was dropped from an aeroplane on
Camp Selfridge field today and ex-
ployed. The experiment was made by
Lieutenant Crissy, of the Coast Ar
tillery, flying with Philip Parmalee
in a Wright biplane.
At height of ATS feet Lieutenant
Crissy released the shrapnel shot,
aiming at clear spot of ground near
the lower end of the field. A puff of
smoke as the missile struck, showed
the success of the experiment. The
shot was capable of wounding within
a radius of 70 yards, and great care
was exercised in selecting the place
for dropping it.
Lieutenant Walker, of the Eighth
Infantry, also was carried aloft today
for the purpose of taking photographs
and making observations. Walter
Brookins took him up in a Wright
biplane, and at a height of about
1000 feet Lieutenant Walker made six
snapshots with his camera of Camp
Selfridge.
The field was rain-soaked, but the
bird-men had no difficulty in ascend
ing Air conditions we're excellent
and many interesting flights were
made.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-19
BIG STRIKE IS OFF.
Largest Chicago Clothing Firm Takes
Back Garment Workers.

BACK 0dTHnGHI WOINSIo'
Chicago, Jan. 16.-The backbone of
the great strike of the garment work
ers, which resulted in the shedding
of blood and great suffering among
the $4,000 idle in Chicago, was broken
Saturday night when the largest of
the firms involved, which employs
10000 workers, reinstated all their
striking employees without discrimina-
ton.
The action of this firm is likely to
be followed by all the other estab-
lishments whose employees are on
strike.
The agreement was reached by a
Joint conference board of the strikers
and the firm and was adopted by the
strikers at their various meeting
places. All grievances are to be ad-
Indicated by an arbitration commit
tee, the committee to meet immedi-
ately. The arbitration committee is
also to prescribe a way to settle all
future disputes.
There is little doubt that the par
tial settlement effected will be the
basis for all settlements and that
within ten days the strike will have
entirely ceased.
The strike has been in progress
since October 7. The loss to Chicago
has been enormous.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-19
Bad Fire Sweeps Winnipeg.

Winnipeg, Man.-Winnipeg was Wis
tied by the worst fire of years and
for a time it had apparently gotten
beyond control of the firemen. 1t
started in the Kelly building The
flames spread to several small build
ings across the street and they went
down like kindling wood. The loss is
estimated at s250,0O0. Chief Bu-
chanan says he cannot tell where or
how the fire started, for the whole
building was on fire when the de-
partment arrived.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-19
Five Salmon DAVIS Catch

Salem-The first bill relating to
the salmon-fshing industry made its
appearance in the house. It was in
troduced by Representative Chatter.
The principal feature OF the bin is
that provision which prohibits fish
ing for salmon with other than hook
and line in the Willamette River and
its tributaries south Of the suspension
bridge at Oregon City. It also limits
to FIVE the number of salmon to be
taken in a day by any one person.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-19
Bio swIndIers Are landed.

Hot Springs, Ark.-After carrying
on for more than year a successful
bank swindling scheme through
which bankers and business men on
the Pacific Coast were fleeced of sums
ranging from $3.50 to $2500, Roy R.
Thorpe, alias George S. Simpson,
was arrested by Pinkerton detectives
at Hot Springs, Ark.
Among the heaviest losers in the
operations of the Thorpe gang are
the Merchants National Bank of
Portland, Seattle bank, three banks
at Walla Walla, one at Tacoma, two
in Nevada and two at San Francisco.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-19
Snake River span AId Asked.

Salem, Or, Jan. 13.-With an EN-
ergency clause on the end Of it, a bill
was introduced in the senate by Nc
CulIock. Of Baker, asking for an ap
preparation of $4,000, to be used
Jointly with a similar appropriation
from the state of Idaho in the con
struction of a bridge across Snake
River from some point near Robi-
nette, Or, on the Northwestern Rail
road. or some point near Brownlee,
on the same railroad.
The disposition of the funds will be
left in the hands Of the County Judges
of Baker in Oregon. and Washing
ton in Idaho, and a third person to be
selected by the judges.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-19
State May Scrub PUPILS.

Satate Capitol, Salem. Ore, Jan. y.
Keep school children clean by a
compulsory process, require that they
carry no disease by dirt into the
schools with them and that they be
free from vermin, are ideas fathered
by Senator Chase, Of Coos, who will
either introduce a bill to this effect
himself or will arrange to have it in
corporated in a bill to be introduced
by the legislative committee Of the
State Teachers Association.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-19
Railroads Are Paralxzed.

Lisbon. = Railroad communication
throughout the republic remains para
lyzed as a result of the strike which
went into effect Wednesday. Yester-
day the strikers refused to permit
the Southern Express to leave the
capital Mail from abroad is reach
ing here by steamer The strikers
have rejected an offer of a rs per
cent increase in their wages Rep
resentatives of the strikers and the
directors of the railroad repeatedly
conferred to arrange a settlement Of
the strike. but their efforts were
without result
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-19
Portuguese Strike Ends.

Lisbon.-The strike of railroad EN-
Dloyes Of Portugal which began on
January II is ended. This probably
will result in a peaceful settlement
of the commercial disturbance occa-
stoned by the walkout of thousands
Of men in sympathy with the rail
readers. The railroad men have been
granted an increase Of II cents a
day. 20 days leave of absence an
nually on full pay, and working day
of nine hours.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-19
Cats Curiosity Is Costly.

Santa Fe, N. M.-An inquisitive
cat caused a $4,000 fire at Chilli, a
settlement in the Manzano Noun
tains, so miles south of Santa Fe.
While the family Of 3. Salas was
absent at a dance the family cat
overturned a lamp that had been left
burning and set fire to the house.
Salas' store. adjoining. with its stock
of merchandise. was also destroyed.
The insurance was small.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-19
Storm Wrecks Hangers.

San Francisco.-Heavy wind and
rain caused a second postponement
OF flying and wrought considerable
havoc on the aviation field. Great
rents were torn in the flapping can
vases covering the hangers and the
rain beat in on the aeroplanes, soak
ing the frail craft and threatening
danger. The Curtiss mechanicians
wheeled them over to the sheds of
the Tanforan racetrack nearby and
workers in the Wright and Radley
camps were kept busy constructing
more substantial shelter for their
airships.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-19
GOVERNOR WEST INAUeURATED.
Senate Without chapIain-Many Bills
Introduced in Both ouses.

Salem, Or, Jan. 1O.-In the pres
ence of a distinguished assemblage
in the hall of representatives at the
state capitol, Oswald West took the
oath of Office as governor of Ore
gon this afternoon. President Ben
Selling of the state senate presided
over the joint session of the two
houses at the Inauguration and the
oath was administered by Chief JUS
tice Eaton.
The reading of a long message
from Jay Bowerman, late acting gov.
ernor, preceded the delivery of Gov
ernor Vests inaugural address. The
new governor was heartily greeted
upon his appearance in the hall and
his clear-cut speech was received with
applause.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-19
Earthquake Kills 2o4.

St Petersburg-A dispatch from
Vyerny. capital of the territory Of
SemiTyetchenck, Asiatic Russia, says
that a violent earthquake occurred
January - in Kebery in the Fishpek
district Of the territory and that the
bodies Of 204 Kirghiz have been
taken from the ruins Of buildings.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-19
spanlards Co to Havana.

Seattle-The Wsterhouse-Weir liner
orteric, just launched from an Eng
lish shipyard, is under contract to
carry 1900 Spanish emigrants for
the Bilbao TO the Hawaiian islands.
From Honolulu the Orteric will pro-
ceed TO Seattle, arriving here on
May Is.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-19
Hiplane outraces Auto.

Shreveport, La. A. D. McCurdy
in his biplane, outdistanced an auto
mobile in a five mile race, covering
the course in five minutes and seven
seconds. McCurdy went to a height
of 100 feet and after remaining in
the air 25 minutes described what is
known as the spiral tower descend.
ing.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-19
Salem Man l. kiIl.A

Cheyenne.-The frozen body of
Robert Broyles, Of Salem, Ore, was
found on the prairie 10 miles from
here. In one hand was claspsi a
fully-loaded revolver He had been
shot with a weapon of the same
callber as empty shells near the
BODY testified Identification was
made by Kenneth Martin, a keyrirg
bearing Broyles' name and a letter
signed by him being found on the
corpse. The coroner's jury returned
a verdict OF murder.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-19

Brussels, Belgium.-The Chronione
says the wreckage Of Cecil Grace's
aeroplane has been washed up ON
the beach at Mariakerke. Belgium.
me cap and glasses belonging to
Cecil Grace were picked up in the
North Sea on Kariakerke about a
week ago. Grace has not been seen
OF heard from since December %.
when he was lost while attempting
to cross the English Channel from
Calais to Dover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
EASTERN STAR LODGE TO
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.

With a reception and attractive pro-
gram the first anniversary of Roseville
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star,
will be observed in Masonic Hall, Rose
Vile avenue and Orange street, on
Thursday evening. The guests will in
clude delegations from sister chapters
n members of the Masonic fra
ternity. The chapter was instituted on
March "A, 1910.
The present officers Of the chapter,
who will comprise the reception COM
mittee, consist of Mrs. Maud Jennings,
worthy matron; Charles F. Schwer,
worthy patron; Mrs. Marie A. Schwer,
associate matron; Miss Florence B.
Smith, secretary; Mrs. Lydia o. Hart,
treasurer; Mrs. Grace P. HegenIan,
conductress; Catherine ,Haney, asso-
ciate conductress; Mrs. Anna L. Mac
Nabb, chaplain; Mrs. Emma L.. Stein
lein, marshal: Miss Sadie e. Newell,
Adah: Mrs. Mary e. Rogers, Ruth;
Mrs. Jennie E. Schellhardt, Esther;
Mrs. Cecilia H. Van De Bogart,
Martha; Mrs. Emma Robinson, Electa:
Miss Sarah A. Leach, warder; Samuel
c. Cooper, sentinel, and Mrs. Ida L..
Pendleton, organist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
POLICE BOARD ASKS
NEW STATION.HOUSE,

The Police Board has decided to ask
the finance committee OF the Common
Council for an appropriation for the
erection of a new station-house in the
Sixth Precinct. At the same time APP
plication will be made for an increase
in the police force and for auto patrol
wagons for the First and Fourth pre-
incts
The length of the vacations which
Will be given the policemen who have
served less than four years was also
discussed at the board meeting yes
terday. A plan was decided upon
which will give the men vacations
varying in length in accordance with
their length of service. Men one year
in the service will get six days; two
years, eight days, and three years, ten
days. All others will be given the full
vacation allowance of twelve days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
HEPTASOPHS INITIATE,
THEN Holt RECEPTION.

A semi-annual class initiation, recep-
ton and dance was held by the men,
bers of Die Eiche Conclave, Order of
Heptasophs, in Odd Fellows Hall, Six
teenth avenue and Hunterdon street,
asst evening.
The class initiation preceded the
social festivities and was open to the
members of the fraternity. The ladies
were the special guests.
Reception committee: Anton Wit, Jo-
seph Fantl, John Ortman, Oscar Wass,
d. Hosely. Charles Edelhausser, Edgar
Fischel, Joseph Schwemner, Charles
Welle, A. Schmidt, John Mauch, John
Fuchs and Gustave Maeder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
JUBILEE OF
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
AMUsEMENTs.

A silver jubilee issue of 10000 shares
Of stock was authorized at the twenty
fifth annual meeting of the Fourteenth
Ward Building and Loan Association
held in the rooms at 10 Elizabeth ave.
II last night. Six thousand shares
have already been issued.
The following officials were elected
for the ensuing year President, A. M.
Linnett; vice-president. Frederick w.
Paul; treasurer, william C. Morton;
secretary, Cyrus d. Axtell: assistant
secretary and supervisor, Frank N.
Utter. At the close of the executive
work an entertaining program was
given.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21

his money. He declared that the work
had been ordered by former Freehold
ers Volz and Nathan. and that he never
v e had charged for his W time
which he spent on the bridge while the
work was going on.
Mr.. Schmidt also stated that he had
been paid by Essex for his bill of
covering pipes on bridges, but that
Hudson held up the payment. His
work was also authorized by the emer-
gency committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
EyANGHISTIc CAMPAIGN.

Beginning this evening an evangelist
tic campaign will open in the Germau
Evangelical United Brethren Church,
in Wickliffe street, led by the Rev. w.
A. Lipphard, pastor of the Second Ger
man Baptist Church, of New York. a
noted evangelist. The divine of the
church. the Rev. Frederick Hoops, Will
preside. The services Will be con-
tinued every night exc spt Saturday
until April /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
JAPs ARE QUITTING COLORADO.

TRINIDAD, Colo. March 2%1.-7Jap-
anese are leaving the coal camps in
this region. Several hundred of them
have quit the mines and left the State
within the last two weeks. Nearly all
purchased tickets to points in Califor-
MIA or to FL Paso. Tex.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
Here's a Complete List of
Wednesdays Big Specials
Arranged for Quick Reading

We wish we had rmb go into details here and tell you all about thief following ofnngs-wew wish we
had DOM to do each and very item DMe Youc can imagine how many newspaper pages it would require
The iMey yellow books tell the story uny-be sure and get one as yuem enter the store land be sure and look
for they yellow tickets Thsb the mt Golden Harvest Day yet and WI wat all of our ds to come nd
help henSeeS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-17
1-itention.

Over $50 of the progressive men Of
this city have signed up and many
more coming in daily.
Our next regular meeting will be
held in Hawkes. Hall, Eighth and
Main Streets, Wednesday, September
20, at s O'Clock sharp.
All who have applications filed for
membership, please get examined by
the Physician, Dr. Gilfillan, 621h
Main Street, before above date and
have your yellow receipt signed by
him and bring same to the Lodge on
Wednesday night.
You must have the yellow official
receipt before being examined, and if
you have signed up and have not Sc
cured same, call at the Office soon as
convenient and get same, so no de-
lays Will occur at the hall next
Wednesday night, as we will open the
Lodge promptly at s p. m.
For further information call at of.
/ fee, 10 North Fifth street; open even
ings till 9 p. m. Phone 1254-Black
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-17
CALHOUN AT THE ocuLIsT's
Ia Follette's Story Of the Darky Wait
er Applied to Those Who
Fear Reciprocity.

United States Senator La Toilette.
discussing reciprocity. said with a
smile:
These fears are groundless. They
are groundless to the point of being
ludicrous. They remind me. In fact,
of Calhoun Clay.
Calhoun Clay was waiter at sea-
side restaurant. The white glare OF
the sun-drenched beach injured his
eyes, and he had to consult an oculist.
The oculist fitted him out with spec
tacles, and, as he left the shop with
the spectacles on his nose. he gave
great start and halted before huge
and extraordinary machine.
Calhoun stared In awe at this ma
chine for some time. Then he said:
Wha's dat. boss?'
That, said the oculist solemnly
is an ophthalmometer.'
sho. muttered Calhoun, and he
backed farther away. his eyes still
fixed upon the formidable instrument
-'sho, data what Alb wuz afeared II
wuz."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-17
coops in Fields for Babies.

That necessity is the mother Of In
vention is shown oy the hundreds OF
little buildings resembling chicken
coops which are scattered over the
fields OF Weld county to provide day
time homes for the babies of the Rus.
SLAMS who work in the fields.
The Russian mothers are obliged to
take their babies to the fields and
have built these little structures OF
wood, covering them with canvas. AT
noon and once in the morning and in
the afternoon the mothers visit their
children, leaving them alone for the
remainder of the day.
The youngsters are apparently con
tented and remain in their little coops
without cry. gazing through the stats
at the ssersby.-Greeley Cor. Den
yer Republican.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-17
HYOMEI FOR CATARRH
Worlds Greatest Remedy Free From
Cocaine, Opium and All Habit
Forming Drugs.

Start right now, before the cold
weather comes. to kill catarrh germs
and get rid of catarrh It's the best
time.
Breathe HYoMEI pronounce it
High-o-me) Wilkinson & Co. guaran-
tees it. 1t is made of Australian
eucalyptus. thymol and other antisep-
tics and besides destroying the germs
1t soothes and heals the sore, raw
membrane and prevents mucous from
forming in the air passages.
Breathe 1t few times day. It's
an easy and pleasant treatment and
results are quick and certain.
HYOMEI is guaranteed for catarrh,
asthma and catarrhal deafness, or
money back. A complete outfit, in
Guiding hard rubber inhaler, costs
$loo Extra bottles If afterward
needed cost but so cents.