davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09
MEXICAN REBELS GAIN.
Government Forces Lose Artillery
and Many Men.

dHu Mdny Mens
Ell Paso, Texas-Galanea and San
Buena Ventura are how held by the
insurrectos, according to dispatches
from Casas Grandes. Colonel Rabago
reached Casas Grandes with $50 Of the
800 men with whom he entered upon
his campaign on January 6.
-Four battles have been fought, in
three Of which the insurrectos were
successful, Colonel Rabago losing the
two rapid-fire guns and four pieces of
light artillery with which he invaded
the Galanea district.
San Buena Ventura was abandoned
to the insurrectos Monday and Gal
anea deserted the next day. Federal
officials are now busy preparing Casas
Grandes for q long siege, gathering
provisions and fortifying the town.
United States Consul Edwards has
made formal demand on the Mexican
authorities at Jumea for an immediate
hearing in the case of William Boykin,
the American negro porter arrested
for completely in smuggling into Mex
leo ammunition found on a south-bound
train,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09
MiscegenY Is Forbidden.

Reno, Nev.-A law designed to dc
away with the marriage of Caucasians
and Asiatics was introduced in the Ne
vada senate by Holmes of Washoe
county. and will be passed in both
houses of the legislature without op-
position. The law is very~plain in its
terms and very short. 1t absolutely
prohibits marriages of this kind, and
makes it felony for any magistrate
or clergyman to perform such cere-
mony. 1t also prohibits the issuance
of marriage licenses by the county
clerk in such cases.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09
WHISKY INsPIRITs REBELS.
BoIstered BY go Bottles They Face
Rain With lmpunity,

Calexico, Cal.-Sheriff Meadows, OF
Imperial county, received a message
here stating that a detachment OF
United States soldiers from San Diego
would arrive here in a day or two.
The insurgents have made no move
upon Mexicali, just across the border.
They still maintain their camp about
seven miles southwest of Mexicali,
and have recruited a number of Coco
pah Indians.
Rain has been falling but, stimu-
lated by the contents of so bottles of
whisky and as many bottles of other
liquor, taken when they sacked Mexi-
cali Sunday, the insurgents do not
seem to mind the weather.
The members Of the band had been
up two nights, and their leaders, Ell
General Levy and Simon Berthold, the
Los Angeles Socialist, allowed them to
rest and sleep all day. Scouts, how
ever, were sent at intervals to Mexi-
cali.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09
Woman Gets Vote for Senator

Denver-A woman was given a vote
for United States senator in the Colo
rado legislature. Representative Nc
Kenzie of Custer county, casting his
ballot for Mrs. Katherine M. Cooke.
ex-state superintendent of public
schools. No election resulted from the
vote, which was: Democrats Adams,
20, Martin 2, Maupin l, 0'Donnell 4,
Shafforth l, Speer 25, Taylor 2,
Thomas 4, Ward 5, Cooke l. Republi-
cans-Dawson !, Northcutt 80.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09
Nude Art Shocks Pennsylvania.

Harrisburg, Pa.-No matter what
the people of Pennsylvania may
have felt about the building of the
state capitol there is going to be moth
ing shocking about the statuary that
adorns its front. Far from such.
Beautiful white drapery made of plas-
ter of Paris to match the exquisite
white of the marble-genuine- of the
nude figures, has been added to the
group that is to adorn the front facade.
The first figures have been put up and
Harrisburg people are admiring the
nightgown-like effect.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09
Senate Rejects Nomination.

Washington, Feb. l. - President
Tsft's attempt to reappoint F. E. Har-
per to be collector of the Puget sound
customs district failed, the senate ju-
dietary committee rejecting his nom
ination on Senator Piles protest. In
terest in this protest was general, as it
was thought it would be effectual.
The effect of Boune's protest against
Mslcolm's reappointment seems also to
show that the committee will respect
the protests Of senators.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09

Washington, Jan. 3O.-victory is in
the air and Californias poll of the
house gives record proof.
The margin is small, however, and
contingencies remain that would
seem to make it the better part of
wisdom to withhold the shouting until
after the roll call tomorrow.
Representative Broussard, of Louis
lana, and NJ. H. DeYoung met at the
hearing before the senate committee
this morning.
1--WE are absolutely confident that
we will have a majority in the
house." said the New Orleans man.
I'VE already have it." was the Cali
fornian's answer. Your looks belle
your feelings, then" added Mr.. De
Young
Il am not feeling very good today"
admitted the representative.
The Southerners freely declare that
the fight is close. The Westerners
accede to this. Tonight both sides
say they may be no more than 20
votes to the good.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09
Woman Alive in Coffin.

Glasgow, Ky.-Stretching out her
hands toward those who had assembled
about her coffin, Mrs. John Pitcock,
an octogenarian, caused panic at her
funeral at Gamalial, Kentucky. The
funeral sermon had been preached and
the lid Of the coffin was removed to
permit friends and relatives to take a
last look at what they believed a
corpse. Mrs. Piteock remained alive
for several hours, retaining conscious
ness to the last.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09
GRAIN COMPANY FORMED.
Eastern Capitalists to Build Elevators
In Washington.

Seattle-Announcement is made here
of the organization of grain company
by Eastern capitalists, who will build
chain of elevators in Eastern Wash
ington. Among the stockholders are
]. B. White, of Kansas City, and G.
M. Dulaney, of Hannibal, Mo. ]. A.
Pease, of Fort Dodge, Ia, has been
made manager of the company, which
will establish general offices in Seattle.
The first elevators will be built along
the Wardner branch of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & Puget Sound railway.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09
OSTRICH HERD STAMPEDED.
Thunder Causes Exciting Time lr
Southern California.

Los Angeles-Terrified by a heavy
thunder storm, about a dozen large os-
triches on one of the local farms STAN
peded, tore down the heavy fence and
rushed into East Lake Park, tramping
and tearing down everything in their
path.
One of the birds, jumped into the
lake and at every peal of thunder
ducked his head under the water. He
was rescued with difficulty. The 9th
ers took to the shrubbery or the Gar.
vanza hills and were captured only af-
ter many hours of hard work. The
mounted police, scores Of park employ.
es and hundreds of boys took up the
chase. One of the birds showed fight
and kicked youth, who got too near,
over fence, doubling him up in a
cump of grass on the other side.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09
Saw Sewers Mans Body.

Sheridan, Wyo.-The body of County
Commissioner w. H. Robins was COM
pletely severed here by the circular
saw in a sawmill on Rock creek. He
slipped on the icy floor, and, falling
forward, became entangled in the
clutch Of the carriage. Robins was
elected county commissioner Of this
county last fall. He was a stock
man and rancher,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09
DO|NGS OF OUR NATIONAL LAWMAKERS

Washington, Feb. 4.-The first read.
ing of the agricultural bill in the house
today precipitated bitter controversy
between Macon and Stanley and later
this afternoon was followed by de.
nunciation of Washington newspaper
man by Macon, which nearly ended in
an exchange of blows between the two.
Nearby representatives, newspapermer
and the sergeant-at-arms prevented
actual hostilities.
With the first reading of the bill
Macon began to make points of order
on proposed increases in salary to
chief clerks and other employees.
Several members objected to this
method. .of personal legislation" and
appealed to Macon to desist. He de-
clined.
Macon charged that nearly every
member of a committee had some
"pet" whom he was anxious to pro-
mote and to this end he said the mem
bers were willing that other "pets''
should also go up in the salary scale.
That the Canadian reciprocity agree
ment must stand or fall as a whole in
the house committee on ways and
means was made clear today by Chair
man Payne at hearings that occupied
the entire day.
A proposal of Fordney for an amend
ment of the lumber schedule and an
other in reference to a possible amend
ment of the item making barley free
were met with the unequivocal state
ment that the committee would sane
tion no change of any item.
Notwithstanding this. the pressure
brought to bear on the committee has
resulted in the granting of hearings to
all persons who appear in Washing
ton prior to o'clock next Thursday
afternoon. This date was fixed to per-
NIT Pacific Coast lumbermen to reach
Washington and make statements.
Farmers, lumbermen, barley raisers
and manufacturers of barley malt were
given hearings today. The spirit of
the committee was such, however, that
the witnesses had difficulty in making
a serious impression in presenting
their arguments.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09
Religious PLAY Forbidden.

Philadelphia-As a result of pro-
test by clergymen and citizens, the
police department issued an order pro-
hibiting the presentation in this city
by Sarah Bernhard Of the religious
play, "La Samaritaine.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09
aHeIsn Pink" RepI.ees "A!lee Blue.

"HeIen Pink" Replaces "AIice Blue,
Washington-"Helen pink" has sup.
planted "Alice blue" among Washing
toms smart set. Ever since Miss Hell
en- Taft assumed the leadership among
the younger set this color has been
growing favor. The presidents daugh-
ter's chosen color is a brilliant Ameri-
can Beauty pink, verging on red.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09
American Contributions $40, 900.

Washington, Feb. S.-With SIS, 900
cabled by the state department today
to the United States consul general at
Shanghai, the total contributions Of
the Christian Herald fund for Chinese
famine relief reached $50, 900. The
American Red Cross society today sent
SO, 900 and issued an urgent appeal
for more funds. Reports to the state
department by consular and diplomatic
officers describe the sufferings Of the
people as almost ineonceivable.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09

Washington, Jan. 31-The senate
today rejected the nomination of Fred
erick c. Harper as collector of customs
for the state of Washington. This
was done on the adverse report of the
commerce committee which was based
on the statement to that committee by
Senator Piles that Harper was "per-
sonally Objectionable"
The committee asked Piles for no
explanation and none was given, nor
was there any discussion of the nomin-
alton when it was adversely reported
in executive session of the senate this
afternoon. Piles submitted the re-
port, moved that Harper be elected,
and the senate respected his wishes.
Five of President Taft's appoint
ments of United States circuit Judges
we're confirmed by the senate today.
They included William H. Bunt. of
Montana, against whom a fight was
made by Montana land owners; Robert
W. Archibald, of Pennsylvania; Julian
w. Mack, of Illinois, and John EN-
NETT Garland, of South Dakota, who
we're named as additional judges to
serve on the new Commerce court.
The other confirmation was that of
Representative Walter l. Smith, to
succeed Judge Willis Vandevanter,
who was promoted to the Supreme
court. Frank H. Rudkin was also con-
firmed as United States judge to East
ern district of Washington.
President Taft today nominated
Clyde B. Walker, of Idaho, as register
of the Juneau land Office, Walker
having been special agent of. the land
Office at Portland.
The secretary of the treasury au-
thorized the purchase of a public
building site at Vancouver, WASH,
on the east side of Park street, be-
tween 18th and 18th, for S12, 500
The property is owned by the corpora.
tion of the Catholic Bishop of Mis-
qually.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09

land Of Nevada proposed the creation
of government commission to build
80 ships.
Senator Hepburn, of Idaho, today
served notice on the senate that he
would not permit vote upon the bill
which passed the house at the last ses-
sion, authorizing the Western states to
relinquish to the government school
sections 16 and SO embraced in the
forest reserves and to take in exchange
compact bodies of forest reserve lands
of like area and value.
Washington, Feb. /. - President
Taft's nomination of Archibald, Hunt,
Garland and Mack to be judges of the
commerce court were CONFIRMED by the
senate yesterday afternoon.
President this afternoon cancelled
all engagements for his proposed
southern trip in March with the ex-
ception of a single day at Atlanta.
No reason was assigned, but the action
is believed to indicate the probability
of an extra session of congress.
decide the Lorimer case, popular
election of senators, the tariff COM
mission bill and the SullOway bill, pro-
posing leveling of veterans pens
ions, or prepare for an extra session of
congress-"
This is the way Senator Brown, of
Nebraska, today laid down the law to
his fellows in the senate.
at must be understood now,"
Brown declared, "that if any of these
questions is put over to- another ses-
sion, some of the appropriation bills
will go over also. This is not a
threat. 1t is an ultimatum. l am
stating simple fact, and it is well,
with four working weeks ahead, that
you should understand it. If congress
adjourns without action on these meas
ures it will adjourn without action on
some appropriation bills. This will
make an extra session necessary"
Browns assertion that Lorimer had
full knowledge of the bribery was a
step in advance of any that had been
taken on the subject of the election of
the Illinois senator, and if accepted
would result in Lorimer's expulsion.
Brown undertook to show that the re-
lations Lorimer and State Representa-
tive Lee O'Neill Browne had been such
as to render it certain that Lorimer
had been positively advised as to
Brownies operations in Lormer's be-
half.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09

w bOLS EGDs Es-W I'LL J0G
adoption of the rivers and harbors bill
this year, carrying more than $2,0OO,-
900 for Oregon, and total of $685.
900, 900, it is believed an era of better
system and annual appropriations will
have begun.
For the first time in the history of
the government, the vice-present of
the United States today exercised his
constitutional prerogative of casting a
vote to break ties in connection with
three successive rollcalls in the senate.
By the first he saved from impend-
ing defeat the ship subsidy bill and
by the third he forced an adjournment
of the senate in a vote having d.
rect bearing on the resolution looking
to the election of senators by direct
vote.
The vote on the subsidy bill, both in
committee of the whole and in the SEN
ate proper, stood 39 ayes and SO noes,
and on adjournment 81 ayes and 81
noes. On all three occasions the vice
president voted in the affirmative.
An amendment was offered by SEN
ator Stone of Missouri, to admit for
eign-built ships under American regis
try, if operated between America and
a foreign land or between America and
American possessions. Senator New
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09

Washington, Feb. 3.-Senator Root
of New York today came out fatty
against Senator Lorimer of Illinois.
In speech on the floor of the senate
Root declared for the expulsion of the
Illinois senator, saying that to any
reasonable man there could be no doubt
that Lorimer had been elected and at
present holds his seat as a result of
bribery.
A bitter attack on former President
Roosevelt and on the steel trust was
made in the house yesterday by Con-
gresham Staley of Kentucky, during
the debate on the agricultural appro-
priation bill. Staley argued that the
trust restrains trade.
al insist that the lawless, defiant
and pernicious monopoly be investi-
gated Immediately and the guilty, no
matter how powerful or how high, be
brought to Justice" he shouted.
Referring to the trusts obtaining
Roosevelt's presidential sanction for
its absorption of the Tennessee Coal &
Iron company on the pretense of pre-
venting panic, he said:
"Never since the Prince of Darkness
appeared to the Nazarene, was there
such vista of evil and far reaching
dominion unveiled to the vision of God
or man. The savior said, Get thee
behind me, satan, but the hero of San
Juan said, 'I'll get in front of you,
Omnipresent devil. I'll stand between
you and this colossal and law-defying
act of plunder.' I'll paralyze the arm
of clamor while you sandbag your COM
petitors and loot a dominion in the
south as rich and vast as an empire"
Aeroplane manufacturers are eager
ly awaiting advertisements soliciting
bids to the war department for IL ma
chimes for the signal corps, which
Brigadier General James Allen, chief
signal officer, advocated yesterday be-
fore the senate committee. 1t is
planned to establish aerodromes in
southern California, at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan, and at College Park, Nd.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09

There is no one breed of cattle
that will give large quantities of
milk of good quality and also be
good beef cattle. So-called dual
purpose" breeds, among which might
be mentioned Brown Swiss, Devon
and Red Polled, have been bred with
this purpose in view, but at the
present time the dual purpose idea
is practically exploded. If one
wishes dairy COWS, he should select
any one of the leading dairy breeds;
that is, Jersey, Guernsey, Holstein
and Ayrshire, whichever is liked best,
and which seems best fitted to the
conditions. If beef is wished, select
the beef breed desired, that is,
Shornhorn, Hereford, Angus, etc.
The proper churning temperatures
for cream vary under different con-
ditions. The only safe rule is to
churn at such temperature that the
butter will come in from thirty to
forty-fve minutes. Where the churn-
ing is done in less time, butterfat is
los in the buttermilk. A longer
time. however, is unnecessary, and
simply a waste of time and energy.
The temperature ranges from 50 de-
grees in summer to Ga degrees in
winter.
(By Ira P. whitney. former Instructor In
Dairying, W. s. c.. Pullman. Wash.)
The following factors are Of great
Importance in developing a dairy
herd: Selection, or breeding from
only the best producers; feeding. that
is. supplying the right kind of feed
in suficient quantities for the needs
Of the COW; care and handling, in.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09

(By Ira P. whitney. former Instructor II
Dairying, W. S. c., Pullman, Wash.)
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-13
CITATION FUR HEARING ON PETI
+ TON FOR ADMINISTRATION
ESTATE OF GE0Ree B. PARKS
State Of Minnesota,
County of Morrison,

State of Minnesota, e.
County of Morrison, - -, /
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of George R,
Parks, Decedent: 80 -, -
The state If Minnesota to all persona
interested In the granting Of al.
ministration of the estate Of said dec.
dent:$ 49,. $50
The petition Of Ida NJ. Parks shav;n .
been flied in this Court, representing that
George B. Parks, then & resident Of The
County of Morrison, State Of Minnesnfa
died interstate on the 25th day Of Tnna
1910; and praying that letters Of admins =
tIatiun of his estate be granted SIo Id
n. Parks; and the court, having fixeSi
the time and place for hearing said peti.
Therefore. You, and Each 81 You
are hereby cited and required Is show,
cause. II any you have. before this court
at the Probate Court Rooms ia the Ssn1,rf
House. in the city Of Little Fails. IN fhe
County OF Morrison. State Of Minnesota on
the 3lst day of December, 1910 AZ s-ieve, 8,
O'Clock g. n..why said petition should not
Witness the Judge Of said court. an,, 41,a
Der, 1910. 49, =
!. !, Pio issa1 1sd =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-13
scIrxr1olI Ut il = AIRING On 1gIIs.
4IoN FOX PROB TK q s,sssss
ESTATE o. OH ER JOHNSON
State Of Minnesota
County Of Morrison :

State of Mfnnes0ta.l sz8 ss s ~ N
County Of Morrison 5 s# N;
In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Oliver
Johnson. Decedent. Ssss III: zsy
The state Of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the allowance and probate
Of the will of said decedent: S58 IS
The petition of Christine Johnson
being duly filed in this court,
representing that Oliver Johnson,
then q resident OF the County Of Morrison,
state Of Minnesota, died on the 23rd day OF
May, 1910. leaving last viii and teata-
ment which -is# presented to this court
with said petition, and praying that said
instrument be allowed as the last will
and testament of said decedent, and that
letters testamentary be issued thereon
to Christine johnson, $Ss 555a.. .%s55
are hereby cited and required to show
cause! Il any You have, before this couItJ
at the Probate Court Rooms tn&it the Court
House, III the City of Little Falls, County
Of Morrison, state Of Minnesota, on the 18th
day Of January, 1911 at 10 O'clock q.
No., Why the prayer Of said petition should
not be granted. o. 3 <1%s
witness the Honorable Is. r. Shaw,
Judge Sof eaid court, and the seal Of said
court, this 18th day Of December, 1910.
(sEAL) Eff. SHAW. {;
DIS + Judge.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-13
HOUSE MEMBERSHIP LARGER
Reapportionment Sill Introduced in
Congress.

Reapportionment Sill Introduced in
Congress.
Washington, Jan. S.-The apportion-
ment bill introduced by Chairman
Crulnpacker fixes the membership of
the house at 443 The bill was re-
ferred Immediately to the census com
mittee, where the entire subject will
be taken up. ~.
The apportionment of the member
ship Of the house amongst the various
states under the proposed arrange.
ment will be as follows: Z. !
+ Alabama. 49,; Arkansas. Z; Califor-
MIA, H.; Colorado, f.; Connecticut. s.;
Delaware, /; Florida, 4; Georgia, IL;
Idaho, 2; Illinois. a.; Indiana, 49,;
Iowa, II; Kansas, g.; Kentucky. IL;
Louisiana, 8; Maine, 4; Maryland, g.:
Massachusetts, 16; Michigan, 10; Min
nesota, 10; Mississippi, 8; Missouri,
IS; Montana, 2; Nebraska, g.; Nevada.
/; New Hampshire, 2; New Jersey,
II; New York, :43; North Carolina, 10;
North Dakota, 3; Ohio, %; Oklahoma,
8; Oregon, 8; Pennsylvania, SO; Rhode
island, 3: South Carolina, Z; South
Dakota, 3 Tennessee, 10; Texas. 49,;
Utah, 2; Vermont. 2; Virginia, 10;
Washington, S; West Virginia, 6; Wis
consin, II; Wyoming, 1.