davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13

Washington, July 3.-That Germany
will not be far behind Great Britain
in her acceptance of the principle of
unrestricted arbitration of all issues.
including those involving national
honor is regarded here as virtually
certain in view of recent develop
ments.
When Count Won Bernstorf the
German Ambassador. departs for Rer.
lin, it is expected he will be charged
with a new presentment of the nnes.
tlon that will insure favorable con
sideration.
It appears that there has been a
raulcal misunderstanding on this i'm
portant point. The treaty provides
that even after the action of the
Senate upon a ''pro-jet" or upon a
definition of the exact limits of the
matter to be arbitrated. the issue
snail not go to actual arbitration un-
I'll there has been an exchange of
notes between the two governments.
and an objection by either to the
form would result in stopping the
proceedings This point has been
made clear to the German Ambassa-
dor, and now it is expected the way
has been cleared for adhesion of
Germany to the convention.
Washington, July 4.-Many Sena-
tors not engaged in the inquiry have
expressed a desire to observe the
demeanor of witnesses before the
Senate committee charged with the
investigation of the election of Will
liam Lorimer to the United States
senate. Their desire to watch the
witnesses, particularly the confessed
brlbetakers who are expected to be
examined after the committee recon
venes, nine days from now. is with
view to informing themselves in
connection with the case when it
comes to a vote in the Senate. So
great promises to be the attendance
OF these outsider Senators that
larger hearing room will be procured
If possible for the committees ses-
sions, to replace the present cramped
quarters.
1t was largely to afford these Sen
ators an opportunity of attending the
hearings and because of the commit
tee members wanting to remain here
in connection with other legislative
matters while Congress remains in
session that the committee decided
to continue its hearings in Washing
ton instead of resuming them in
Chicago deferring the trip until prob
ably in August.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17
JOURNAL-MlNER
 STANDING PAT.

The only republican newspaper in the territory refusing to follow the lead nf Sims Ely, Jimmie" Williams and other bosses. who have swallowed the constitution. including the re call of the judiciary, is the Pres colt Journal-Miner. The comment of the Journal-Mine on the surprising display of the white feather is strong and to the point. It says:
 Regardless of any action that has been taken by certain republicans of Maricopa county. in reference to changing front on the constitution the JournaIMiner does not propose to abandon or even swerve from the position which it has consistently maintained frem the day that the republican platform of Yavapai coun ty was adopted.
 To crawflsh at this time would be an ienoble confession that the Jour laitdA-sutnct iau Otcb 1NAChAbtAN@ VI bunco the people in it's declared be 4 lief that the only sensible method Q securing statehood was to frame l; simple constitution. free from experi mentals in legislation
 To do so world be tantamount t' an admission that when we advise' the electors that there was serio1 and widespread opposition at Wash ington to the proDosed constitution and that 1t should be rejected il Arizona and a new instrument fran ed. we must have been deliberatel
 lying and seeking to deceive tn people.
 To back water" at this junctur
 and concede that there Is even hope that the constitution will b approved both by the president an
 congress, would be to impugn tn veracity of those gentlemen who yil , tied Washington and reported as result of their interviews with me
 fin authority. that the proposed cor stitution was certain of rejection. No more severe arTaignmeI , could be made of the -ofice-seekin
 small bore politician, and it como } from a republican paper, which ha ? in the past fought with these sam
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17

A committee of Arizona's most re- sponsible business men in Washing ton might be able to secure com promise on our constitution which would allow us to enter the Union as n state without any additional delay but to our mind there is scarcely hope of admission under the consdtu ton as now ratified, because of op position to it among the leaders oi both parties in the senate. The ca pers now being cut by Sloan. Kib hey, Williams and Ely in the politiea band wagon to our mind will no materially exalt the opinion of Arl
 zona character in Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17

The open letter of Sims Ely to the president. pleading for approval of the recall constitution looks very much like a case of attempted lar ceny of Charley Aker's progressive pie. This paper has no hesitancy in saying that the republican rush for the constitution band wagon is the rankest kind of political fiip-fopping. The republican party lost ali respect in Arizona when 1t framed up the present statehood bill which changed our election laws, provided for ap- proval of our constitution by the president and congress and for leav. ing a host of republican officials, in cluding Delegate Cameron. for a term for which they could never have been elected. If the constitu. tion be approved in Washington and statehood follows thereby. then those democrats who have constantly fought for the progressive features ot ! the constitution will have the first call for the statehood pie and there will be no chance for republicans tc slip in and say we saved state
 hood" which they win attempt.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17

The latter-day constitution radicals who announce their willingness to swallow the recall win bear watch. ing. They are attempting to rein state themselves and the republican party in Arizona, by eating any old kind of crow offered them. It won't work. Hunt. Winsor. Akers. Cunniff, ct al, are the logical men to man the new state if 1t be under the recall constitution. Lord. what a cleanup the progressive democrats would make of ticket composed of Kibbey. Heard. Ely. Williams and the humble crow-eating republican fip-aoppers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17
THE INCOME
 TAX AMENDMENT.

It appears TOW hopeful that the in- come tax amendment to the federal constitution will be adopted. Thir- teen states have approved the amend ment and only three have voted against it-New York, Rhode Island and Virginia-Virginia disapproYing because of its belief that the amend ment gives to the federal govern ment power no government should have-the right to pry into the pri- vate affairs of individuals and state corporations.
 The states that have voted to ap- prove the amendment are: Idaho. Illinois. Mississippi. Oklahoma, Geor- gia, Kentucky. Maryland. Alabama, South Carolina. Texas, Missouri. Kansas and Ohio.
 The number of states necessary to carry the amenament is contin- gent upon the admission of Arizona and New Mexico. The approval of S5 of the 4e states HOW in the Union will be necessary to it's adoption. If New Mexico is admitted 1t win re- o,,ire 36 votes. Arizona will likely be refused admission to the Union.
 For its adoption vote of three lfourths of the states is necessary lIt has required more than year for the thirteen states to vote upon the proposition and much time must elapse before the matter is decided <"Senator Norris Brown of Nebraska formally presented the income taA amendment to the senate June 17 j1eO9," says the Corpus Christi Caller during the tariff session of con gress. It was ably supported by Sen ator Bailey and others. who urged it as a necessity before the presen tarif taxes could be greatly reduced
 Bailey contends it will more evenll
 divide :ne burdens of taxation be tween the poor and the rich"
 We can not safely predict the fate o the amendment, although many ar sanguine of its adoption
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17
.HTTcHcocK's SIDE
 OF MAGAZINE FIGHT.

The decision of the postofHce de-
 partment to increase the postage rate on the advertising sections os the big magazines. with the con sent of congress, has been met with vigorous talk from the publications concerned. They have even gone so far as to openly charge poll teal motives to the postmaster gen eral. and to declare that the "Taft administration" was seeking ne venge" for certain articles of crit
 cism that have been printed in the magazines. It is also hailed far
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17

The insurgent leaders in Mexico are getting back into the interior of that country after an unsuccessful attempt to arouse enthusiastic sup port for their cause along the Ameri- can border. The watchfulness Of American troops and officers on the American side of the line has no doul convinced the insurgents that ther is little hope for securing as sistance from this country. either in the way of supplies or men. The seriousness of the trouble ir1 Mexico when accomplished results of the in surrection are taken into account il becomes boldly apparent that the re ports from Mexico have been grossly exaggerated from start to finish.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17

organs in a common cause. But this display of self-stultifcation is too much for the Journal-Miner, aud by courageously holding to the same views after election that it preached before election, it will gain respect where the weak-kneed organs are accorded pothing but ridicule. Even the politicians in Washington will have no trouble now in decidine
 which is the leading republican newspaper in Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17

and wide as an effort to ;'puzzle the press
 All of which. it would seem to the fair minded citizen, goes too far and attempts to prove too much. As is usual in such eases, there are two sides to the controversy, and the side presented by the post master general. in a recent public statement, is exceptionally strong.
 In his statement. MT. Hitchcock said in part:
 | In advertisements signed by S4 of the principal magazines and peri i odicals ot the country it is said the increased rate will drive a ma | jority of the popular magazines out i of existence and with them the enor- nous volume of profitable business their advertising creates.
 The public should know that this
 charge is made in the face of the fact that a part, if not all. of the
 periodicals are realizing tremep4ous
 profits from the high priced adver-
 Using contained in their columns.
 which the government is today car
 rying at the extraordinary low rate
 of one cent per pound, and at a to-
 tai cost of more than nine cents
 pound.
 Tn the fiscal year of 1910 over
 100, 100000 pounds of second class
 matter was carried through the , public malls at a loss of 62.0o0,000 while the returns from third class , matter was practically self-sustain ing and on that of first and fourth
 class matter there was a large
 saving of revenue. leaving the postal
 deficit for the year not quite $6,O00,
 coo. The great burden of this posta
 deficit lies at the door of seconl : class matter.
 50 far from being a discrimina < tion, the proposed rate is a distiuc
 step in the direction of equilzatioI of postage rates"
 It is to be fe9red. however, tha the question. of additional rate will be decided by politics in con Il gress. regardless of the sound bust > ness reasons stated by MT. Hitch
 cock. Would any private corpora t ton carry those magazines at loss? Who but the sovernmen } would show such benevolence tc d ward private business enterprises? u The crying need as it forces il self to the mind of the reader, i y for plain and just business method
 in performing the service for val y ious interests. If the magazine are not paying enough postage. th
 people are paying too much for le
 ter postage Inequalities are appal " ent in several directions and mos ~ of the testimony given by facts an U figures is on the side of the pos ' master general. So far as il - country is concerned, he cannot l " effectively answered by chargir
 him and President Taft with poli' IT cal motives and desire for reyeng
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17
Pointed Paragraphs.

A fiery temper doesn't indicate a warm heart
 If a girl is pretty and knows it her vanity is magnifed.
 A hero is a man who will deny that he is when he isn't
 Many a man who thinks he's a born leader can't find a follower.
 An ex-bache,or said he hardly realized that he had proposed to widow until after she had led him to the altar.-Chicago News
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17

The arrival of General Navarro with his army of one thousand men at Juarez is evidence that the Mex ican insurgents are not so numerous in the state of Chihuahua as re ported. Orozco's army is getting back to where grass and range beei are available. but it is not likely he can hold his men much longer. oi increase the force unless he can make a better showing than he dic at Juarez
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17
Ia Make Him happx.

Old Peterby is rich and stingy- IF the event of bis death his nephew is to inherit his property. A friend Q. the family said to the old gentleman;
 q hear your nephew is going to mar ry. On that occasion you ought to do something to make him happy.
 "I will said Mr. Peterby; I'll pre- tend that l am dangerously ill."-Lon don Telegraph
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17

The California legislature has gone
 the limit in demands. A concurrent resolution has been passed instruct ing the governor to use all honor able means to secure such a number of naval vessels on the Pacific coast as will place the navy there on equal footing with all nations which maintain ships of war in Pacific waters" Why not ask for the whole navy at once. Tn one session the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17
BATTLE OF PRIVILEGE IN THE SENATE.

The Big Privilege so long en- joyed by special interests at the ex- pense of the people has been forced by the reciprocity treaty to back against the wall and fight for the paternaIisn embodied in tariff and ether government favors. It is the beginning of the end of system sf gross injustice and the end viii enly be hastened If the senate re- fuses to ratify the pending treaty.
 The close observer of events must be greatly impressed by the char acter of the opposition to recipro- city in this country, Canada and England. All of the opposition comes from the same class in the three countries Special privilege does not want reciprocity. Those who enjoy financial advantages by force of law are sure the country win be ruined by a larger meas ure of commercial freedom. Over in England the aristocrats, who have used their noble birth to force commercial advantages for them selves, are content to disregard the demands of the common people Why should ehe people object fl Privilege is satisfed2
 All of which will presently fur afsh Historians with several chap ters on the passing of an epoch oi commercial graft that has been hold ing nations in its grasp. The his torian of the near future will point out that the final defeat of Privi lege in America was due to thu character of the race The Anglo Saxon would not tolerate such tri bute to Privilege forever. He ha made progress in character an manhood for centuries. and has no hesitated to take up the sword fo the principle. Many a blood-stair ed battlefield has given it's ghastl answer to oppression, and when th AngloSaxon emerged with his gor locks he always found his mal hood a little further advanced, an some species of privilege a Iittl further in the background
 The history of the greatest rae of people on earth should impres those in the senate who are incline fo fight the battle for Privilel in this case. Theirs is a senselei fight against the inevitable. for not ing could be plainer than that tf Anglo-Saxon has his mind set upc the ultimate total abolition Of u just privilege, and that he will wi
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17

Editor Hattick of the Tombstone Prospector continues to keep up his courage and throw an occasional county seat bomb over into the Mule mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17
CUR RIGHTS

Our nshis extend JUS, to the place where oassrs' rights begin and not an inch further. Before we begin to talk about them it IS well for us to examine the boundary lines dose Iy. The man who stands upon his right" is not always pleasant or well poised figure; he often has one foot upon his neighbor's ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17

Statehood will add greatly to the prosperity of Arizona; it win bring money for the development of our re sources, inclrding mineral and water. It will bring additional population to clear and cultivate our fertile land and start many new fields of, in- dustry
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17

Champ Clark's jocular twist of the Lions tail during his speech on the Canadian reciprocity treaty. has stir red up a resentful feeling both in Canada and in the mother country. This feeling will pass away when the Englishmen find the point to the Missourian's joke.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17
THE HAIR BRUSH
Breeds pandrun, Which Causes FaIIInq Hair and Finally Badness

Failing Hair and Finally saidness
 Prof Unna, Hamburg, Germany, European authority on skin diseases, says that daDdruff is as contagious as any other malevolent disease, and that enc common source of the spread of dandrum is the use of the same hair bursh by different persons. The way to avoid catching dandruf or any other disease from anothers bursh. is to insist on the use of New bros Herpicide It not only kills the dandruff germ, but it is also an an- tiseptic that will prevent the catch ing Of any disease whatever through contagion of another's brush. Sold ty leading druggists. Send 10 C. in stamps for samDle to The Her picide Co, Detroit. Mich
 ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES euARAN- FEED. ~
 eis.ee cr@s Co. Sole Agents
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17

This paper is just as much for statehood now as it ever was in the past, and hopes to see admission yet under the present enabling act, but we have no hope that admission win be accomplished with the recall re. mainIng in .he constitution.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17

California legislature does all in its power to provoke a war with Japan and in the next asks Uncle Sam to give it his navy or to build a new one for it.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17

An Fl Paso dispatch discloses the positive whereabouts of Francisco |. Madero. the insurrecto president of Mexico. But the war correspondents at Fl Paso are so liable to err that the whereabouts of Madero will re- main in doubt in the minds of many.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17

The Mexico ingurrection is either rapidly quieting down around Fl Paso or else the resolutions of the business men of Fl Paso have had Ia good effect on the war cores pondents and newspapers Of that siciniiy.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17
Premature.

The Fair Purchaser: Your eggs are all very small today, Mir. Jones'
 Mir. Jones: Yes. They a-c; but I'm sure I don't know the req son." aa fa
 The Fair Purchaser: %Oh, ex- pect you took them out of the nests too soon."--I.ondon Sketch.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17

The effort of Sims Ely to appro- priate Charley Akers' constitutional rie should be frCwned down.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17
ADVERTISING RATES.

Articles of Incorporation, minimum
 in s pt type. $500 per inch to
 amount set (min. price ....S5O-Oo Probate notices ........- min. Sf-oV Sheriffs sale. minimum at $500 per
 inch in s pt. type .....--.. S2o.O0 Probate Sale >..-..-......S .SLo0 mn Notice of Forfeiture .-....-. .$l5.Oo Mining patent notices $500 per inch
 g pt type.
 Homestead Final Proof ..... slO.oo Contest Notice ..............--S -Slo.OV Summons ....... s15.0O
The record., 1911-02-16
The Condition Of Our Roads.

Farmers have been convinced the
past few weeks that there is great
need of some permanent improve
ment to The highways of this coun-
". Roads that are almost perfect
in the summer and fall nave been
such bottomless pits lately that it
was almost impossible to get along
with two horses to a buggy, while
anything like an ordinary load re-
quired 4 doubling up Of teams and
the consumption of at least twice
the ordinary time. Besides, harness,
vehicles, ETC., have been broken up,
and all sorts of taxes paid because
of the horrible roads. Ii may yet
dawn on the people of this county
that they can tax themselves rich
by building permanent, perfect
highways, bringing all parts of the
county in close, quick connection.
When that time comes, land values
will jump by bounds, new citizens
will be attracted, towns will become
larger,-u,ld living VIII De unIV~--~.-
ly enhanced.
The record., 1911-02-16
Bulbs Of all Kinds in Stock.

Miss Lena Arnold has in stock all
kinds of bulbs, and now is the time
to begin the cultivation. Following
are ready for delivery, and orders
taken for others, and prompt de-
livery guaranteed: Chinese Sacred
Lilies, rec each, 3 for IS; Paper
White Narcissus, Grandifora, for
sc, 5sc doz; Roman Hyacinths,
Single White, SC each, soc doz;
Bedding Hyaeinths, Dutch, sc each,
6oc doz; Forcing Dutch Hyacinths,
roc each, Sr.oo doz; Tulips, mixed,
2oc dOz.
The record., 1911-02-16

Give yorf icb printing orders to
The RECORD.
The record., 1911-02-16
Louisville Auto Show.
Iy enhanced

The fourth annual Louisville
Automobile Show, which has de-
veloped into one of the chief auto
mobile events of the South will be
held this year at the First Regiment
Armory in the Kentucky metropolis,
the dates chosen being March 1918.
The show will enjoy the best exhibit
ton hall in the country, the Colise-
um at Chicago not excepted, and
the display is expected to be in
elusive. Fifty thousand square feet
of floor space has been set aside for
the exhibits, and every car of note
in the country will be shown. 1t
will be representative display of
the 1911 lines of the best known
makers, and prospective owners
will be able to "get a line" on the
new wrinkles ot THIS years offerings
without difficulty.
The decorative scene decided on
for the armory is to be unusually
beautiful, magnolia trees, blossom
ing in their full beauty, providing a
parklike atmosphere, while the ex-
hibits will be separated by low walls
of brick. The general appearance
of the ar@oTy will be that of big
park. Low rates will be secured
from the railroads, and it is expect
ed that the attendance from the sur
rounding section will be unusually
large.
The record., 1911-02-16
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1911.
Entered at the Greenvile, Ky, postofiiee as
sccond-class matter.

IN an endeavor TO stimulate in
terest in the good roads movement
in the States through which it oper-
ates, the Pennsylvania Railroad has
issued a pamphlet entitled vGood
Roads at Low Cost" The booklet
describes the split-log drag, device
which can be made by any farmer
who follows the directions given in
the pamphlet, and which has been
used with telling effect upon Coun-
try roads. Several of these devices
have been placed at various Penn
sYlvania railroad stations through
out the State of Pennsylvania.
The record., 1911-02-16
50 dNTS PER YEAR. IN ADyAHG.
TERMS.

Z = RMS.
The suhscri ption price Of the paper u paya-
bile tu advance. AND when the time has expired
To whica it is paid, the paper will be stopped.
Cards of thanks. obituary notices, etc, II not
longer than ten lines, viii be published free. A
charge of 5c. per line will be made for succee d.
ing lines. No variation Of this rule To anyone.
Free sample copies will bc mailed.
Advertisements viii be inserted. A rate card
will be furnished on request.
Address all communications ard make all re-
mittanccs payable TO RECORD PRESS,
Grccnville, Ky.
The record., 1911-02-16

life and career, or an original view
point from which to estimate his
services. The intense interest Of
the past generations of Americans
has uncovered all available materials
of Washington's life, and fervid ora
tory has wrought these facts into
brilliant form. There would seem,
however, to be need of emphasizing
the grandeur of Washington's char
acter as il is set against the back
ground of criticism to which he was
subjected in his own day.
That Washington was not uaivers
ally appreciated in his own time by
his countrymen seems incredible to
us who have always rendered honor
to his name. Our sense of rever-
ence is outraged on the first intima-