davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-03

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. Mo-
bilized Turkish troops have been sent
to Macedonia and along the Greek
frontier Despite the governments
pacific assurances the fear persists
that if the war with Italy be pro-
Ionged, some frontier incident is
bound to precipitate a Greek-Turko
war.
Public opinion might force the gov
ernment TO seek war with the Bal
kan tribes, 10 atone for the humilia-
ton Of failing to resist Italy's ag-
gressions in TripOli. Numbers of
kilograms are reaching the Porte from
the provinces which say feeling there
is running high. The people are
clamOring for resistance and fepri-
sails against the Italians. The Turk
ish government has ordered coal eX-
porters to hold all Cardiff coal.
LONDON, oct. 2-The COnstanti-
rople correspondent OF The Chronicle
sends the following dispatch:
The sultan passes many hours
praying at a shrine, and grants fire.
bassadOr He is assured that the
ambassador has proposed, on the en-
peror's advice. that Turkey cede Trip
oil to Italy. the emperor undertake
ing 10 see that Turkey received ade-
Quate compensation. The United
States. it is understood, is doing its
utmost to bring about a cessation of
hcstilities. Russia gives repeated as
surances that it will not allow COM
plications to arise in the Balkans
A special commission has been
formed to recruit volunteers for the
country's defense. Great military aC-
tivity is reported in all parts Of
Montenegro, and Servia, and Turk
ish reinforcements have been sent To
Jdnina. Turkey sent a final note
to the powers last night. If re-
sponses are unfavorable orders will
be given Immediately to begin mill
tary operations. A high Turkish Of
ficiaI stated that Turkey has not Yet
begun hOstihties, in spite of Italy's
asgressiveness. a mob attacked the
Italian consulate at Salonika today
ard the consulate was seriously dam
aged, although soldiers prevented its
being wrecked. The mob then sur
rounded the former sultan's villa and
fired revolvers through the windows.
Authorities are taking a census Of
Italians, and their property in Con-
stantinOple. The war continuing they
will be sent to the Italian converts.
and their property confiscated. The
murder of girl in a cafe last night
caused riOting. That is the serious
aspect here. Every untoward in
cident stirs the people to excitement
The police. however. are handling
crowds well. Four battleships. one
cruiser and five destroyers comprise
Arizona republican., 1911-10-03

FOR SAlE-chicken Ranch: Ten
acres, miles northwest; mostly al
falfa; fine soil; A water. small house,
well. young orchard. COW. 25O chick
ems, stack hay. Price $4,000; Il cash,
balance terms.
f. E. PASCOE, 10 N. Center st.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-03

CONTINUED on Page y
Arizona republican., 1911-10-03

TUCSON. Oct. 2.-Five men who
struck on the Southern Pacific. return
ed to work today, according TO Super
l1tendent Dyer.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31

Mrs. 7. ], Mahoney and children
returned from the mountain camp
on Saturday.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31
Prisoners Captured

Harry Mcdonald and Harry
Creighton, the two prisoners who
escaped from the Grant couaEy Jail
some weeks ago, have both been
captured and returned to Jail at
Canyon City. The former was
landed BY the police officers at Tao
Dalles last week, and CUeightO0
was taken in down in California
about a week earlier. Creighton
is considered to be bad m msu, and
Mcdonald is looked upon as his
equal by the Grant county oficlaIs.
They will not be allowed to make
another getaway, if it is possible
to prevent it, and will go over the
road just as soon as the oircuIt
court convenes and their cases can
be put through.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31
On Honeymoon.

Harvey Paine and bride are visit
ing friends and relatives la HepD-
ner this week, having arrived on
Sunday evening from PriuevllIs.
Harvey has been resident OF the
Prineville section tor the past two
years and running cattle an Che
shares for party over theca He
was married on last Wednesday 10
Miss Lawson, and the young caQpls
are now on their honeymoca, ex-
pecting to go from here to Portiaad
and other points down the line aud
return home about Oct. lst
Harvey was engaged in the ds-
livery business in Heppner fur
some time before going to PCIHs-
Vile.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31
Big Toe Injured.

Vic Groshens has been sa9eCIng
extreme pain for few days past,
the result of an injury to the big
toe on his left foot. In huCcyi1g
out of the house to see whst vas
disturbing his hen roost, cue eve.
ming the past week, he struck his
toe against a bucket filed with
honey that was sitting on the floor
near the door. He did net think
that he struck the bucket With
much force, but it was sufficient 10
cause his Toe to badly swell aud
become exceedingly painfQl. As
the member did not seem 20 get
better after a few days OF local
treatment, be called in physician
and the doctor states that it will
be many weeks before the Injury
is well.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31
Good Injun Now.

Honest john" an Indian ofthe Una.
tilla tribe, who has been round about
Heppner ever since the taking in of the
Upton gang of horee rustlers, was run
ID by the city marshal last Friday and
taken before Recorder Williams on a
charge of drunk and disorderly. The
Judge gave him 80 days and he is now
serving time working FOR the city on the
streets, a stunt that he does not seem to
appreciate very much, as like other
buck Indians, he is constitutionallY OPP
posed to manual labor. This same
Honest John" has a great liking for
the civilization of his pale faced brothers,
and seems to greatly enjOv the "civiliz-
ing" influence Of the anudOte Of snake
bite that is used in all up-to-the minute
communities of the county, such as
Heppner, and he seems to be able, re-
gardless of the fact that he is a full
blood Indian, to get enough Of it to make
him crazy drunk. When arrested, Fri
day. he was relieved Of a couple Of TASKS
of the "fire water" that had been fur
nished HIM by some bootlegger. 1t is
hoped that work on the streets will rid
the town Of this particular Indian, and
il Uncle Sam could get hold Of the other
party or parties who give him the liquor
and send him or them over the road for
a few months. much good would have
been accomplished.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31
Sand Hollow Items.
(By Sol)

(BY Sob
Miss Boblet has been given the Hods
don school.
Several sick horses in the neighbor
hood and there have been several die.
Sam Ritche who has been working
with Mr.. Barnett's thresher has returned
home.
Mrs. Neil mas returned to her home
in Wash. after several weeks visit with
relatives.
Messers Scott, Tucker and Rice un-
loaded car OF good wood at Lexington
last week.
w. B Finley lost his combine by fire
week before last. How it happened is
mystery to him.
Wish the lone writer would be kind
enough to give US the name of people
who raised so many turkeys.
Leach Bros. not only take your poul-
try at Portland prices, less expenses,
but pay the cash if you so wish.
Mrs. Ashinhust and Luther went to
Butter creek after fruit last week, but
were too early for prunes and too late
for plums.
Walt Smith of lone was looking over
the Woolery land on Sand Hollow to
ascertain the amount OF tillsble land,
preparatory to bringing in settlers.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31
Farewell To Pastor.

A delightful farewell reception wal
rendered to Rev. w. L. Airheart and
wife, Saturday evening, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Case. 1t vas con-
fined principally to the members of bis
church, there being but few invited from
the outside, and these were the other
preachers of the town and their wives.
The evening was sle { in social inte !.
course, the company being entertained
on the lawn. Punch, ice cream and
waters were served, and very pleasant
evening enjoyed by all present. The
company joined in expressing farewells
and good wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. AR
heart and wishing them abundant sue
cess IN whatever new field OF labor they
might be called.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31
M. E. Church South
For SUNDAY september 5.

For Sunday September 5.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preaching
by Bishop r. q Waterhouse at ii a. m /.
COME ence love feast at in afternoon,
ordination of Elders at close of this SER
vice. Conference session every morning
at beginning Thursday morning.
Preaching every night at S Appoint
ments will be read Sunday night at
close. Now the church Is completed
A splendid memorlel window is in place
in front of church to the memory of Rev.
Frank G. Adkins. and two beautiful art
glass windows are placed back of pulpit
and choir loft in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. 2. Warren. We invite all the
churches ard the public to join US in all
OF these services, especially on Sunday.
Come everybody. Let us get acquaint-
ed with each other and learn of God and
his ways.
f. P. WARREN.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31
Left for Old Country.

Frank Bale has disposed of his In
terest in the barber business In Hepp-
ner to Bub Clark and Clyde Wells, and
departed yesterdad for the Old Country.
1t has been nine years since Frank lett
home and he has been resident of this
section for the past six years. and made
many friends here on account of his
genial disposition. He goes from here
to Chicago, then to Toronto, Canada,
from which point he takes passage for
London, his old home and where his
mother now resides.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31
Farewell Sermon.

Rev. Walter L. Airheert pueach-
ed his farewell sermon to the con-
gregation Of the M. E. ChGuh on
Sunday evening, and with his
family departed on Mondag f5r
Spokane Wash, where he Will
attend the Annual Conferences Of
his church. Rev. Airhesrt aas
been the pastor of the Ne&hudiss
church of Heppner for tse past
three years, and as such has aea1m-
plisbed a good work, having sue
ceeded IN adding improvements
to the church building and o(Ger-
wise greatly building up and
Strengthening the work. He has
been an active worker along moral
and religions lines and las proven
to be man of worth in the eum-
munity. He does not expect 70
be returned to this field Of labor,
but just where be will locats 0f
course depends upon the assjeu-
ments made bT the Conference-
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31

All the new issues of Columbia douhIs
disc records at Patterson & SoR.
Orin Brians was in the Office ar West
nesdaY and says he has some tati lrzln
that ia making 10 bushels to the 4s.rs GA
his ranch in the Gooseberry cg1ztrv.
Condor gasss.
Marshall Hill and wife. of Pssr1. vis-
tied County clerk Hill Tuesday, tscviux
for home Wednesday morning NJ H.
is engaged IN the hardware aEG t1rus-
ture business at Pasco.
Otis Patterson left tor PorisEf as
week. Mr. Patterson has grOVlea ,11sn-
ing on his lip that shows some sir1s az
cancer and while in Portland - VIA
take some medical advice.
B. II. EGxisa-
Pat Murtbs left for Austin, o.. an.
Tuesday where Murtha and N1zzfsa
have $500 sheep on leased tiallpsc izusS-
Il seems the days of free range Svss f1sE
drawing 10 a close and expenses "a rvln-
ming band Of sheep are gertf0C - lF6rA
that there is very little pratt "a thss
business at the present prices fo- slIzsS
and weol.-Condon Times.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31

F. OAA NO~S~-%N
@. e. Woodson and family re-
turned home on Monday evening
from Portland.
A nine pound daughter arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Zerung on Monday morning.
The new residence of Alex Cor
nett is being pushed rapidly to
completion under direction of Car
penter Cox.
County Clerk Hill returned on
Monday evening from a visit of
two weeks to Portland and other
Willamette Valley points.
Mrs. frankie Luper returned on
Fridap evening from Portland
where she had been to lay in her
fall and winter millinery stock.
The Morrow Warehouse Milling
Co. will have a car of choice seed |
rye on hand about the first week
Of September. Place your orders
early.
Mrs. Nellie Bisset is visiting at
the home Of her mother, Mrs Cor
don. She arrived on Tuesday eve-
ming last from her home at Toppen-
isb, Wash.
Mrs. E. L. Freeland and children
departed Saturday morning for
their home at White Salmon,
Wash, after visit OF several weeks
with relatives and friends in and
about Heppner.
A bunch of Indians arrived from
the mountains Thursday evening !,
with about 40 gallons of huckle-
berries which they had no trouble
in disposing of to our town people :,
at the rate of $1.25 per gallon.
e. q. Noble returned on Monday
evening from Monmouth where he
was called by the sickness of his I
wife. Mrs. Noble is much i'm |
proved in health and will remain '
to complete her visit with the home e
folks.
Alex Cornett left at Minor & Cos. =
store this week, a sample of some
Elberta peaches grown on his place
that would be hard to beat. They
are certainly beauties and the four
of them tip the scales at two
pounds. n
John Gates, of Spray, was doing :"
business in Heppner Monday. He y
states that the range is very short It
in his section because of continued o
dry weather and as a conquence = =
stock is suffering some for the .
want of water. ~
DR.. Metzler and wife returned n
from their mountain camp Sunday 4,
evening. 1t was rumored about
.he mountain camps that Doc had
killed a deer, but the rnmor could NJ
1ot be confirmed and he does not d
seem to be inclined to say anything SO
about it. co
-. kt
Keep your millinery orders for e.
Mrs. L. E. Cohn who will have ::
special for old and new Al
customers about September 0th.
Every order given her attention %
md satisfaction guaranteed. Vic o.
or Tailoring Co., of Chicago, sam of
lie line to select your suit from. -
Iade to your measure. .
S. W. Spencer was in receipt of
letter from w. w. Stabler on -
Ionday evening, carrying the in r.
that Mrs. Stable is slowly =,
ecovering from a severe attack of A.
Uphold which brought her very 10,
ear deaths door. at the time of %,
7riting, Mr.. Stabler stated that the az
tending physician was hopeful of -
er ultimate recovery. p,
Mrs. w. P. Hislop, of Portland op
as been visiter in Heppner the an
asst week. With her husband, q BE
traveller, Mrs. Hislop qu
interested in quite a body of ert
nd that they own in the north to
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31

|
visited few days this week at tn
farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
; Thompson.
9. d. Robson was in from Lone
rock on Wednesday with a buncl
of fat cattle for the Portland mar
ket. His daughters Eva and Mel
lie acted as bucaroos and drove tn,
cattle to town. From the way they
handled their horses it is evident
the girls are at home in the saddle
Condor Times.
VIM. Clark of Petrolla, Califor-
MIA, passed through Portland the
first Of the week on his way to
Heppner after the Short-horns he
bought Of W. O. Minor few weeks
ago. He will ship them from Port
land down by steamer and expects
to arrive home in time to exhibit
his cattle at their county fair.
Rural Spirit.
John Gaunt and wife were in
town on Thursday from the Black
Butte section. John has Just
finished helping harvest two hun
dred tons of grain hay for Paul
Webb and states that the yield
was fine. He also ordered copy
of this paper sent to his brother,
J. W. Gaunt, of CASTOR, Oregon,
for one year.
F. L. Kenton and family are
taking leave of Heppner today, 60
ing to their old home in Albany.
They have been residents of this
city for the past twelve years,
have made many friends here who
wish them we'll. They will be at
for the present, buta not
decided as to just where they will
locate permanently.
Heppner's street cleaning de-
partment is doing fine job of work
in cutting down and hauling off the
weeds and grass growing along the
edge Of the sidewalks and in the
vacant lots, and it certainly adds
much to the appearance Of things.
The fall cleanup should now be in
full blast and our little city put in
to present spick and
span appearance.
The family of A. M. SIocum are
making arrangements preparatory
o leavinlng for Portland to reside
or the winter. They expect to
cave sometime next week so to be
ettled by the time school begins
lown there. They do not at this
ime expect to make permanent
ZONE in Portland as all their inter- !
SITS are centered in and around !
1eppner, but may later decide to q
o so. c
D. S. Barlow and wife, of Eight {
lille, we're in Heppner on Monday. h
Jan has small harvest this sea-
On and will not spoil any of the
OuntY roads in getting it to mar
eft. Mrs. Barlow is inclined to
svor the chicken business as be- i
lg the most profitable pursuit for +
le farmer, after all. She tells of II
little blue hen of hers that came tl
f the past week with a brood of !,
chicks, hatched from setting 81
{ p eggs, and so far is raising a
very one of them. This is a good b
scord for one little hen. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy Roberts de- a
arted Friday morning for Sutter, il
allfornia. They but recently re- .,
lrned from that section, and have /
acided to go back, bat just how X
ng they will remain they did not b
y; may possibly decide to locate "
ere permanently, and may return nj
Heppner inside of a month. u
ugh Roberts, son of Stacy, was if
,ersted on the first of this month, =,
ID was in the hospital for 10 days.
e is reported to be getting along O'
lite we'll, but Mr.. and Mrs. Rob.
ts decided to return to California ..
he neer his hadsida
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31

Remember school books are strictly
cash. No one favored. This means
you.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31

end Of the county, and she enter.
tains bright hopes for the future
of Morrow county. Mrs. Hislop
visited a few days this week at the
farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Thompson.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30

Among the credits given are the follow
ing;
Inside standpipe and hose attached eac
floor, approved arrangement and wats
supply s per cent
Outside fire escapes and standpipes (aI
proved) with landings and hose come,
lions az each floor, on buildings thrt
stories and over 4 per cent.
Cask and pals OF water or chemical e.
tinEuishers as approved by the unde
writer's, per cent
Waterman inside building with approve
watch clock, per cent
Waterman reporting TO central static
over A ID. T., 10 per cent
There are. OF course, many other min
charges and credits. some Of which q
peculiar 70 individual risks
Anyone May Get COPY.
Anyone interested may have copy
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30
Ocean Accident & Guarantee Corporation
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION
STATE OF NEBRASKA, OFFICE OF
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
LINCOLN. Feb. lst. ian.

LINCOLN, Feb. list. 1911.
IT is HEREBY CERTIFIED, That
the Ocean Accident and Guarantee
Corporation, Limited, of London,
England, has complied with the In
surance Law of this State, applicable
70 such companies. and is therefore
authorized TO continue the business OF
Accident, Liability, Plate Glass,
Steam Boiler, Burglary, Auto Prop
erty Damage, Workmen's Collective
Credit and Fidelity Insurance in this
state Tor the current year ending
summary OF Report Filed for the
Year Ending December 31st. 1910
INCOME
premiums ..SS,Sl2,741.17
All other
sources 80. 149,esO.SS
Observation-Disclosures ''''--''
Paid Policy
Holders .Sl,l7S,67l.bl
payments. 1.6s5.97AS2
ADST1TT;ElD ASSETS. :4,GfYSS,SSsSSGGSS
LIABILITIES
Unpaid
Claims and
Expenses, S1,sO6,OO1.70
Unearned
Premiums. 1,S2s,271S4
All other
liabilities. 5O7,S1416 s8.1ss.5s7.7O
Surplus beyond
Capital Stock
and other
liabilities. 1,275,745,7O :1,275,5tg7o
iotal .';..';'..; $$,4lo'SSS'AV
the Auditor of Public Accounts, the
day and year first above written.
SILAS r. BARTON,
(Seal) Auditor of public Accounts.
c. p. PIERCE Deputy.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30
NoAH'S LONELY DRY DISTRICT
Only Seventeen Recorded Accents of
the Mount Where the Ark
Rested.

Ararat is not mountain that is climbed
every day, or even every year. Seventeen
ascents have been recorded, and there is
not reason to suppose that any have
escaped notice.
When James Bryce, unaccompanied.
made his remarkable ascent in 1876 he
was told by every one whom he met in
the vicinity of the mountain that the
top had never been reached, and what
was more, that it never could be.
Jinns and fiends and giants had pre-
vented the rascally Kurds from even
attempting to scale the terrible noun
tain, and since the Ark grounded there
mortal man had not been allowed to
trespass on the sacred heights he was in
formed Had not st. Hagop tried again
and again to reach the summit in order to
silence the sceptics about the Ark? But
found himself each morning on waking,
quietly deposited at the base whence he
started? Finally an angel presented him
with a piece of the Ark for his pains, but
told him to cease his attempts to reach
the forbidden ground.
Times have changed during the last
thirty years, even at the base of Ararat.
The railway now goes skimming along
the great waste of the Garden Of Eden,
the Catholics or head of the Armenian
church, who dwels in sight of the snow
domed mountain, is an enlightened man
who presses electric buttons turns
switches and gives audience near table
covered with flypaper, and the Kurds.
though they will not venture for more
than two miles up, are willing to admit
that other people have braved the jinns
for the third mile and the still more diff
cult surplus.-Wide World Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30
WALL PAPER RACKS NERVES

-Four hundred delegates, representing half
a hundred women's clubs in nineteen
counties OF eastern PENNSYLVANIA, gathered
in Phoenixvills for the annual conference
OF the clubs OF the Eastern District Fed
Grafton OF Pennsyly ania Women. They
discussed many lines Of activity among
the clubs and the wide field OF work was
embraced.
DR.. John Quincy Adams, a member of
New York's Municipal Art commission
advanced the startling theory that the in
artistic. arrangement OF bric-a-brac upon a
mantel. the ill-chosen paper upon the walls
Of homes were the primary causes Of
more mental and nervous breakdowns than
any other cause He spoke Of the ire
mendous influence that environment ex-
ercises In the formation OF a mans charsc-
ter, saying that concrete objects have a
voice 10 speak to ones intellect and to
stir his soul for good or for evil. The false
tin fronts OF seemingly artistic buildings
teach deception. dishonesty and graft
we are vastly influenced by the objects
which We frequently meet. and more so by
those with which we are associated. In
the average American home" said Mr.
Adams. there is a quantity OF stuff
Furniture, wall paper, bric-a-brac are ar
Iah8eu ABOUT thS Fooh' IL seems WITH
out decorative intent. The mantels are
crowded. the color scheme inharmonious.
In such confusion the nerves are working
nightly to disentangle the mass and 10
assert the objects. The task Is too stu
pendous. and the nerves fail, they break
down. The idea OF display seems to gov
ern so-ealled home decoration. and instead
Of living in the midst OF a harmonious as
sortment Of objects, each welding it's great
and peculiar interest toward a single end.
many persons are the inhabitants OF mu-
seums. Philadelphia Record
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30

The real estate and insurance business
operated by Alfred c. Kennedy is one Of
the oldest in Omaha, having been estab-
lished in 1869. The business as conducted
by Mr.. Kennedy includes city real estate
loans, rentals and Insurance. three people
being employed in its various departments.
The insurance written by the office is
placed in the "Orient" of Hartford one of
the strongest and most thoroughly respon-
sible companies in existence.
Alfred c. Kennedy, in his residence Of
more than forty years in Omaha, has been
prominent factor in the city's growth,
and has at different times served on the
library board and the Board of Education.
giving his time as becomes a loyal citizen,
for his towns good