davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-08

were married Saturday evening at the home of the groom on the Emil Hurlel ranch. After the ceremony a recep- ton was given the bride who has been a very popular member of Mexican so- ciety.
 Mrs. A. NJ. Warf, who was ill last week. is out again.
 Mrs. P E. Fuller. who has been visiting friends in Phoenix the last few days returned home Sunday morning.
 Dr R. F. Palmer and family were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mrs. C. $. Steward.
 MT. Harvard s. Reed of Phoenix were south side callers Sunday.
 -O-
 WANTED-EXperien blacksmith at once. See or write Riggs x Horne, Mesa, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-08

Mesa just now is entertaining a hero-not of the battlefields where cannon roar. but of the baseball dia- mond. It is "DOde" Morris. who has won considerable fame as a success full ball player and is here to visit his parents. The young boys and the young ladies are his ardent admirers.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-08

Constable Burton brought Chas. H. Green from the Buckeye country Sat urday evening and Green will have a hearing next Saturday on charge of misplacing mortgaged property. Mir. Green has always borne a good repu- tation and his friends believe he will be able to satisfactorily explain any act of his that has at present a dark look.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-08
SPANISH AMERICAN DANCE

Inc Spdnlsh- -Americans of Mesa and vicinity held very swell dance at the Mesa opera house Saturday night. There was a large attendance and the music was fine. The best of order prevailed. In fact. there was more pollteness shown by the young men especially than is seen a many of the dances given by the Americans.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-08
DR. OPENSHAW.

Mesa has a new physician in the person of F.. C. Openshaw. who re- gently graduated from school of medicine at Little Rock. Arkansas MT. Openshaw is a Mesa young man who deserves a great deal of credit Acquiring a good general education his ambition to better his condition led him to enter a medical school where he took the full course. He will remain in Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-08

Harry Hershey reports the rodeo about over for this season. Harry has acquired the tan and the art of an experienced cowboy. although a year ago he was just entering in the amateur class.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-08
A BurqIar's Awful Deed

may not paralyze home so completely as monther's illness. But Dr Kings New Life Pills are a plendid remedy for women. ''They gave me wonderful benefit in constipation and female trouble" wrote Mrs. NJ. C. Dunlap, of Leadill. Tenn. If ailing. try them. 25c at all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-08

of hotel demanded. This failed to ma terialize, and now there are other par ties in the field, and if there is no hitch in the plans it is certain that within the next two years Mesa will have hotel facilities for all classes of the travelling public.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-09
MUNICIPAL DANCE is GIVEN.
Experiment in New York Expected to
Bring Good Results.

New York-The experiment of CIV
ing municipal dances is being tried
out in New York City. Park Commits
sioner Stover has decided that such
dances, given in a manner supplement
ary to social work in more crowded
parts of the city, should be productive
of good results, and accordingly the
first experimental dance was held un-
der his direction in the pavilion in
Hamilton Fish park at Houston and
Willett streets tonight.
Howard Bradstreet, superintendent
of the Fairgrounds under Commission
er Slower, aided in managing the
affair. Mr.. Slower said today that
this is the first time that any dance
under any sort of municipal supervis-
ion has been planned in New York
City,
Hamilton Fish park is located in
one of the most densely populated sec
tions of the East Side, where the
problem of recreation is always diff
cult one.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-09
TITAN BRINGS $3.50, 900.
Genuineness of Painting, Bought for
Trife, Shown by Cleaning.

Genuineness of Painting, Bought for
Trifle, Shown by Cleaning.
London-Sir Hugh Lane, honorary
director of the Municipal Art Gallery
at Dublin, and governor of the Nation
al Art Gallery of Ireland, has sold
Titian'ss Portrait of Man in Red
Cap" to an English collector for
$3.50, 900.
The portrait, which is supposed to
be that of Lorenzo di Medici, became
famous after Sir Hugh bought it at
auction at Christie's in 1906. 1t was
then so dirty that numerous experts,
although recognizing that it was a
good painting, doubted that it was by
Titan, to whom the catalogue ascribed
it, and Sir Hugh was practically the
only firm believer in it.
The Colnaghis and Dowdeswels,
however, ran up the bidding until
$11,O25 was reached, at which price
Sir Hugh secured it. Cleaning re-
vealed its genuineness. The present
buyer is unknown. He is believed to
be prominent London fnancier.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-09
MUCH LUMBER USED HERE.
Oregon Industries Required in 1909
900. 600. 900. Feet.

Out of the 1000, 900, 900 feet, board
measure, of timber cut in the state Of
Oregon during the year of 1909, 800,
900, 900 feet were used in Oregon.
This fact is shown in report just is
sued by the Oregon Conservation COM
mission and the United States Forest
service. Howard B. Oakleaf, of the
United States Forest service, pre-
pared the data under the direction of
j. B. Knapp, who is in charge of the
engineering work of the service in
this district.
Of the 800, 900, 900 feet used in the
state, 296, 791, 900 feet were taken by
the wood-using industries. Dividing
the wood-using industries into their
respective lines Of manufacture, it is
found that pulp in 1909 required 93,-
S67,6 feet; boxes, 77946, 500;
sashes and doors, AZ, 158, 500; interior
finish work, 22,66O,OO cooperage,
20, 685, 900; furniture manufacture,
1885, $50; excelsior, 1920, 900; bask-
cts and veneers, 3,102,0 900 and other
minor lines make up the balance.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-09
Paraguay Is In Revolt.

Neutrality-suspicious. revolutionary
disturbances in Paraguay are report
ed to the State department by Edwin
Mogan, United States minister to
Paraguay and Uruguay stationed at
Montevideo in the latter country. The
revolutionists have control of the
southern end of the railroad between
Conception and Asuncion and 5000
government troops have been sent to
oppose them. All traffic on the rail-
road has been suspended. The revo-
lutionists with five vessels have start
ed north on the LaPlata river, three
of the craft flying the Argentine flag.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-09

Milton City Electrician Coyle and
a large crew of men will commence
work next week setting poles and
stringing wire for two power lines to
be projected into the country north
and west of Milton. The line is to be
built at once, while another is soon to
be built on the east side of the Walla
Walla river.
The new lines will be similar to
those built by the city two years ago,
and which have been in use ever
since. The past two years have dem
onstrated to many of the farmers the
cheapness of electricity for pumping
purposes, and it is now thought that a
large field is opening up for the sur
plus of municipal juice which has been
generated since the extension and en-
largement of the municipal plant.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-09
o. A. c. TEACHES DECREASING
First Course In Agriculture Now Open
to Students,

Oregon Agricultural College Cor
vallis-A great buzzing in the hives of
the Oregon Agricultural college apiary
announces the fact that the bees are
awakening for their spring work.
This is the first year that there has
been a course in beekeeping at the
college, and already there are eight
young men from various parts of the
state studying the various problems of
bee culture, with these hives of Ital-
ian bees as a basis of their study, un-
der H. F. Wilson, Of the department
of zoology and entomology. The
course teaches practical agricultural
methods, and special attention is given
to the study of bee diseases. The stu
dents will be taught not only how to
keep bees for profit, but also the rela-
tion of beekeeping to the fertilization
of the trees in fruit orchards.
The college plans to make this a
strong course, with special week Of
practical instruction for farmers and
orchardmen in the short course next
winter. The course is open not only
to young men, but also to the young
women in the domestic science depart
ment, and it is expected that, since
women have elsewhere proven emin-
emily successful in commercial way
in beekeeping, there will be class of
young women registered for the
apiary work next year.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-09
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE STATE

Salem, Feb. 2S. Governor Oswald
West and State Treasurer Kay re-
turned today to Salem from their visit
to definitely locate the site for the
branch asylum at Pendleton. The
governor says that though the site
recommended by the legislative in
vestigating committee does not accord
with the views as to the proper loca-
tion of the buildings held by himself
and Mr.. Kay, he considers the matter
settled, since the Legislature accepted
the report of the joint committee and
the work of building the Eastern
Oregon asylum will be carried on as
expeditiously as possible and Eastern
Orgon will get the finest institution
to be had for the money.
More land will be necessary, the
governor thinks, in order to acquire
necessary water rights, intake and
right of way for water for power pur-
poses. Though the matter is not yet
fully determined, all the buildings at
Pendleton will probably be of con-
crete. They will be arranged in
crescent shape, with the administra-
tion building in the center and 'front.'
ing, with two retreating wings on
either side and the other buildings
will be in the rear
Regarding the Eastern Oregon in
stitution, the governor says:
"The tract selected by the old board
is about equally divided between hill
and bottom land, the latter being sep
arated from the former by the 0. R. q
N. tracks and the county road. The
proposed building site was upon the
hill tract, but the present board, after
careful investigation, decided that the
said site was unsuitable and their
findings were borne out by the reports
both of the special committee appoint
ed by the board and the legislative
committee.
''The legislative committee, how
ever, reported that the bottom tract
afforded a suitable site for the build
ings, and this report was adopted by
the legislature. 3"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-09
WAR ON ELECTRIC TRUST.
Government Begins Suit Against
Alleged Combine.

Cleveland, March 4.-The United
States government began a fight here
today against what is alleged to be
one of the most complete monopolies
in the country, when suit was filed
against IS concerns engaged in the
manufacture of incandescent lights.
The National Electric Lamp com
pany, which has its headquarters here,
and the General Electric company, of
New York, are named as two of the
defendants, and together are charged
with being the keystone of trust
that has ramifcations in every state
in the Union.
According to the governments pc
tition, the defendant companies are in
a conspiracy in restraint of trade and
thereby have control of 81 per cent of
the country's supply of electric lights.
The trust is alleged to have had its
origin soon after 1904, the year in
which the patents on carbon tilament
lamps expired. In 1906, it is charged,
a combination known as the Independ-
ent Lamp Manufacturers association
obtained control of the lamp output
and fixed prices, allotted business and
prescribed rules of sale for its mem
bers.
The General Electric company of
New York is stated to have owned
1872 per cent of the stock in this com
bination and is accused of having OBJ
tanned exorbitant profits by restrain
ing trade and forcing high prices.
The petition asserts that the profits
of the combination, as paid in divi-
dends, were $50, 900 in 1904; $3.50, 900
in 1909 and $500, 900 in 1910. Last
year the company is said to have held
$1,439, 158 as an undivided surplus.
The capital is now listed at $5,000,-
900.
The extent of the industry thus
brought under fire is shown in the
statement that approximately 80,000,-
900 lamps are sold in this country
every year for an aggregate purchas-
ing amount of $18,000.000.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-09
DRAIN 1000 ACRES.
Owyhee Farmers Would Regulate
Moisture in Soil.

Nyssa - A meeting of land owners
has decided that preliminary steps for
the drainage of 1000 acres Of land
under the Owyhee ditch be taken and
that the engineer start the work at
once. Some of the land in question is
suffering from too much moisture, but
the greater portion is as yet in fair
condition. The owners realize the
necessity of drainage and the steps are
taken to prevent the land from being
waterlogged. Some of the section is
owned by what is commonly called the
"road grant company, and the steps
taken depend great deal on the way
these people look at the proposition.
The engineer is preparing to put his
men in the field to sound the soil and
to run the preliminary survey for the
right of way.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-09
POWER LINE PROGRESSES.
Big Plant at Springfield Will Soon De-
IiIer Current Through Valley.

Eugene The transmission line ex-
tending from the Oregon Power com
pany's big electric plant at Spring
field down the valley as far as Albany,
is practically complete, the linemen
having reached Albany. The use of
this line means the identification of
practically the entire Upper William
cite valley, for numerous towns and
cities besides Springfield, Eugene and
Albany will be supplied with lelectric
lights and power from the line. The
line, however, cannot be used for some
time yet, because the substations at
Albany and other points are not yet
completed The line is 45 miles long
and is said to be one of the longest
on the Coast. 1t was built at a cost
of 50, 900 a mile. The poles, which
are all over 40 feet high, are the heav-
lest obtainable and the big porcelain
insulators cost over 81 apiece. The
heavy copper wire is almost quarter
of an inch thick. 1t is easily seen
that the cost of the transmission line
is quite heavy.
The towns of Coburg, Harrisburg
and Junction City are already being
supplied with light and power from
the plant at Springfield over this
transmission line and the company is
planning on furnishing these commod-
tiles to the other villages and farming
communities in this part of the state.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-09
RockefeIIer,s Pastor Quits.

New York Frankly stating the dis
appointment he had experienced in his
ministry to the wealthy Fifth Avenue
Baptist church, the Rev. Charles F.
Aked announced Sunday that he had
received a unanimous call to the First
Congregational church of San Fran
cisco. He said he had been unable to
find any good reason why he should
not accept. He regretfully acknow-
legged his fears that the great enter
prises which he had hoped to lead
were only "such stuff as dreams are
made of. "
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-09
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat - Track prices: Bluestem,
sic; club, 78c; red Russian, 76-77c;
valley, soc; forty-fold, 1870.
Barley-Feed, $23-23.50 ton; brew
ing, nominal.
Millstuffs-Brar. $21-22 per ton;
middlings, $27-28; shorts, $22-24; (;
rolled barley, $25. 5O-26.50.
Corn Whole, S28; cracked, $29 ton
Oats-No. white, $27-27.5 so ton.
Hay-Track prices: Timothy, East
ern Oregon, No. 1, 1920; mixed,
S16-18; alfalfa, s12-12.50; grain hay,
S13-13. so; clover, SLIP.
Apples Fancy, S1.5O-2.50; choice,
SLIPS; common, 50c-$1 per box.
Green Fruits-Pears, S1.50-1.75 per
box; cranberries, $3.50 per barrel.
Vegetables - Cabbage, $1.25-1.5 so
per cwt; celery, California, $3-3.25
per crate; garlic, 10-12c per lb;
pumpkins, &c; sprouts, Sc; carrots,
9Oc-S1 per cwt.; parsnips, 81; tur-
nips, 9Oc-s1; beets, $1.25.
Potatoes Oregon, buying prices:
S125-1.40 per cwt.
Onions-Buying price; $3.50 per
cwt.
Poultry : Live: Hens, 1870;
springs, 18-181c; turkeys, zoe;
ducks, 2O-23c; geese, 12-12Ac'
Dressed: Turkeys, choice, 23-25c.
Eggs-Oregon ranch, candled, 81
22tc per dozen.
Butter-City creamery, extras, l
and 2-pound prints, in boxes, 33c per
pound; less than boxes, cartons and
delivery extra.
Pork-Fancy, 11-11Ac per pound.
veal-Fancy, IS to 125 pounds, 1874
lac per pound.
Hops-191O crop, 181-19c; 1909
crop, 12-14c; contracts, 15-16c.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 12-18c, ac-
cording to shrinkage; valley, 17-19c;
mohair, choice, 3Oc per pound.
Cattle-Prime steers, s6-6.85; good
to choice, S5.75-6; fair to good,
S5.25-5.75; common, s4-5; choice to
prime cows, S5-5.25; good to choice
beef COWS, S4.75-5; common to fair
beef COWS, s2-4; choice spayed heif-
ers, S5.25-5.5O; good to choice heif-
ers, S5-5.25; choice = good fat bulls,
s4.25-45O; fair to good fat bulls,
$3.50; good to choice light calves,
S7.75-s; fair to good light calves, ST.
7.5O; good to choice light calves,
s3.75-4.75; good to choice stays, So
SIS; fair to good stays, s4-4.5O;.
Choice, Ss.25-s.75; good to
choice, ss-8.25; poor, s7-7.5O.
Sheep - Choice yearling wethers,
grain fed, s4.25-46O; old wethers,
grain fed, s4-4.25; choice ewes, grain
fed. s8.5O-4.5O; fair TO medium ewes,
grain fed, S2.75-3.25; choice lambs,
grain fed, S5.75-6; good to. choice,
grain fed, s5.5O-5.75; fair to good,
s4.5O-5.5O; poor lambs, S2.5O-3.50.
Hay fed sheep and lambs soc lower
than grain fed.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-09

Baker-The city commissioners at
a meeting instructed the city engineer
to prepare estimates and cost for in
stalling a municipal lighting plant.
The plan is to construct a pipe line
from Elk creek to Salmon creek to re-
place the old flume. 1t is believed the
new plan will furnish sufficient power
for an electric lighting plant to be
owned by the city. The plan also in
cludes the construction of a new reser-
voir of 5000, 900 gallons. If carried
out the enterprise will save the city
thousands of dollars in lighting every
year and will also furnish cheap pow
er for commercial purposes.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-09
DOINGS OF THE WEEK
Current Events Of Interest Gathered
From The World al Large.
General Resume of Important Events
Presented In Condensed Form
for Our Busy Readers.

Owing to strike of printers, Chi
cago dailies are issued with only four
pages.
Carter Harrison has been renomi
mated for mayor of Chicago by the
Democrats.
Long Beach, CAL, authorities have
begun a crusade agaist immodest
bathing suits.
Train service is established on the
Oregon Trunk from Fallbridge, Wash,
to Metolius, Ore.
Sir Thomas Upton has raised cry
of alarm over annexation as result
of the reciprocity treaty with Canada.
A souaw captured in the fight with
renegade Indians in Nevada says the
band killed nine men during the past
year.
Fire destroyed the big plant of the
Oregon & Washington lumber com
pany at Portland, causing a loss OF
S75, 900.
1t is believed that Abe Ruef's last
hope for freedom is gone and that he
must serve his 14-year sentence at
San Quentin.
Two masked and heavily armed rob
bers held up and looted an express car
within the city limits of st. Louis,
escaping with several valuable pack
ages and the money box.
Prohibition of profanity and vulgar
ity on the stage by city ordinance is
being urged upon the New York alder
men by representatives of hundred
churches and religious societies.
Junction City, Wash, had $780,
900 lumber fire.
San Francisco will have a new
$500, 900 hospital.
A dere1ict ship has been found froz-
en- in the ice in the Caspian sea, and
with her entire crew of 80 frozen to
death.
A premature explosion of dynamite
killed four men and wounded six, who
were clearing the channel of the Co.
lumbia below Cello.
Two soldiers are walking from New
York to San Francisco, carrying new
II, ;pvan+ad knan-sacks and outfits
weighing 16 pounds each.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-09
famine BRINGS RIOT
Starving Thousands Attack Villages
and PIuRd0P Stores.
Clad in Blouse and Harem Skirt, Pro-
teges of Mrs. o. II. P. Belmont
Tackle Agriculture.

Mineola, L. L., March 6.-Mrs. 0.
H. P. Belmont's "farmerettes, who
are to make the Blockholt estate bios
som and produce like the Vale of Kas-
mir without the help of mere men, got
down to "brass tacks" today. Four
teen of them, all from the borough of
Manhattan, came down to Hampstead
with hopes high and dress suit cases
filled with farm clothes.
Those farm clothes are very inn
portant feature of Mrs. Belmont's
farm project for surffagettes. Mrs.
Belmont designed them herself. AS
soon as the Ia new "farmerettes"
Joined six others at their new head
quarters, making 20 "farmerettes"
in all, they unpacked their dress suit
cases and got right into their farm
togs.
Each wore a wide-brimmed slouch
hat, blue blouse, full but chic, with
comfortable sleeves, not too much
pulled at shoulders to be absolutely
out of style, but nevertheless qualify
ing with modish suggestiveness.
The skirts are so near the harem" p"
as to be well adapted to bedding down
COWS and to the picking of bugs from
potato vines.
Twenty of the pioneers got to work
today learning just how farm house
should be run. The six who got there
first heard the alarm clock sound at 6
a. m. When the IA others, who were
met at the station by Mrs. Belmont,
were driven to the farm house in farm
wagons (not automobiles) work Swas
taken up Immediately.
Mrs. Belmont opened up the future.
She told them it is her purpose to pur-
chase 1000 additional acres abutting
on the /, 100 of Brockholt and that she
intended to block out those expensive
acres into nice small farms for far
merettes. /"
Mrs. Belmont is nothing if not con-
sistent. 1t is said that she will wear
the real farmerette" get-up, divided
skirts, slouch hat and all.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-09
AVIATION RECORD BROKEN.
Two Fly Io6 Miles IN 2 Hours and
Minutes in Army AreopIane.

Lardo, Tex.-A worlds aviation
record was broken between this city
and Eagle Pass when Lieutenant Ben
jamin Foulois, U. S. A., and Aviator
Philip C. Parmalee drove an army
aeroplane LOG miles in hours and 7
minutes.
This is world record in point of
time and also record for the United
States for two-men flight.
Under ideal weather conditions the
machine arose at Fort Mcintosh at 2
o'clock this afternoon and the landing
was made at Eagle Pass at 4:07. A
speed of mile minute was made on
several spurts. Great crowds cheered
the aviators when they started and
greeted them on landing.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-09
Religious Rights Upheld.

New York Religious rights are
just as important as property rights, "
said Judge Foster in granting a trial
by jury to William Vernon Cole,
faith healer, charged with practicing
medicine without license. William
Travers Jerome, counsel for Cole and
indirectly representing influential
Christian Scientists here, demanded a
jury trial instead of hearing before
a justice to whom a magistrate had
sent the case. The grand jury must
now return an indictment before the
case can proceed.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-09
sheIburn Wants waiting Room.

Salem, Feb. 28.-A petition was
received by the railroad commission
this morning from citizens who live in
the vicinity of Shelburn, where the
Corvallis & Eastern railroad inter
sects with the Springfield branch of
the Southern Pacific company, asking
that the commission investigate condi-
tions, and, if it is found necessary, to
make an order requiring these roads
jointly to build a depot or waiting
station at the point of intersection.