davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27
Says Legislature Cannot Afford to be Niggardly in School Appropria-
 tions.
ALSO TALKS OF
 TENURE OF OFFICE
Still Adheres to Original Belief That Institution Provides for One
 Year Term.

Senator C. B. Wood has returned from the southern part of the terri tory where he has been for several days He has many Interesting things to tell .n regard to the University at Tucson. and the Industrial school at Benson.
 While at Benson he had a conference with $ P. Bradner, who is an aspirant for the speakership: and while at Tucson he conferred with Senators Worsley and Hughes. and J. W. Blu chanan. member of the lower house from Pima county.
 There are only two lawyers elected to the senate in the entire state and both are from Pima. They propose closing their offices and devoting an entire month studying the needs of the state. 4 number of attorneys have agreed to assist them. and the result hoped for is a number of bills that will stand the test in court.
 Mir. Wood also has some compli- mentary things to say about President Wilde and the faculty of the univer- sity. He is convinced that Dr. Wilde is the right man in tn right place. He says pr. Wilde is preparing many good things for the schools, and the people of the state. Some of which Mir Wood will mention in an article on the university which he is prepar- ing for readers of The Republican.
 While in Tucson the senator gave an interview to the Star which is repro duccj in part below:
 The per capita cost for educating our children in the district schools k about $35.00 Der annum. In our high school it runs from SI40.OO to SlsO.OO pr pupil In our normals and the uni versity it runs from s2OO.00 to S5O00 per annum per student to the state.
 What l desire is. not that less money should D appropriated to our higher educational institutions: but that they should ba broadened anJ brought nearer to the people"
 What about the tenure of office for state and county officials" AIr. Wood was asked.
 T think he replied. the editorial ir the Star Of December 29th stated the situation very clearly. The con Stitutional convention couLd not have anticipated the extra session of con gress and could not have calculated on an election before 1912. Yet in three .-parate sections of the constitution the first Monday of January, 1913. is set as tn date for a change of off cials. I think the date should have been fixed for 1915 but i; wasn't
 Personally I have more political and personal friends elected to office than ever before in my life. I do not care to see their political car eers ter minate at the end of three years, and that is one reason advocate a gen cIal election this fall.
 I am on a little visiting and in spection trip to our state institutions ir this part of the state" Mr. Wood said. T have just returned from a visit to the industrial school The conditions there are far from satisfac- Icry, and must be relieved How UT gent matters are there may be judged from one comment of Superintendent Aahoney in his report U the board of control. viz: The main building is
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27
Finances and Markets
.4SSOcidtcd Press DiSbdtchl


 NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-An aggres- sive bear raid weakened the stock market today after an irregular open ing in which some stocks registered substantial gains. Reduction in St. Paul dividend gave the bear raiders their opportunity and they were helped by drop Of more than two points in London before the opening fere. Reading and Great Northern rose strongly at the outset, but pro fessional traders. taking the ground that the bidding up of those stocks was for the purpose of concealing sell ing elsewhere. attacked the whole list and prices yielded in every direction. Most of the leading issues were de- pressel more than a point below yes terday's close. Apparently there was little liquidation. St. Paul holders of stock having been warned well in aI-
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27

Tn that event the song will he given the consideration the writer asks, which is that following out the sug- gestion of Tucson friends. it he placed before the committee arrang ing for the coming inauguration cere- mOny. and if thought desirable. be sung on that occasion. She writes that if copies are wanted in lots of 100 or more they can be supplied at much less than the retail price.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27

adelphia for several months returned % Ha"den today.
 In anticipation of the approach of the end of the quail-hunting season d great many of the Hayden resi- cents are preparing to spend next Sunday on d glorious farewell hunt.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27
OF LOCAL INTEREST
JANUARY ARIZONA MAGAZINE

JANUARY ARIZONA MAGAZINE The January number of the Arizona Magazine is now in the news stalls and in the hands of subscribers. As usual it is an interesting number full oi stories of Arizona life and incl dents along with much that sets forth the rapid development of the new states resources.
 JAPANESE GIRL MATiNEE.-The matinee performance of The Japa- nese Girl' occurs this afternoon at the Woman's club. This will give many people an opportunity to at tend who were unable to see the performance given Thursday evening. Hulett, A. L. BOehmer. owl Phlr- macy, Adams Pharmacy and at Da- wilson's Cash Store
 FREE TO MENBERS.-An enter tainment has been arranged for by the education committee of the Y. NJ C. A. to which all members of the association are invited free. IL will be given this evening in the edu- catiOnal rooms of the Y The pro- gram will consist of readings from Longfellow and Whittier by Miss Margaret Graham, teacher of Italian in the Arizona School of Music Miss Graham is a talented reader and has studied under Leland Powers and George Riddle. who are regarded as the equal of any in the land.
 IN ARIZONA-Harry Welch. sec retary of the board of trade. has re- ceived copies of a new song entitled Tn Arizona" accompanied by a let ter from the composer Mrs. Alice M Worsley of Tucson The words of the song are patriotic and inspir- ing and MT. Welch will hold a ses- sion with some local musician to see if the air is equally as effective.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27
MINISTER RECALLED

LONDON. Jan. PA dispatch to tn Daily Telegraph from Peking men tons the report that H Injuin. Japan ese minister to China. has been re- called by his government.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27
METALS

StandaI copper was dull: spot fu- lures $13.75G14O0. Arrivals. c10: ex- ports this month. 24,O19. Lake copper was unchanged. Lead dull at S44OG 45O
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27
STOcKc.

Amalsamated Copper. 64; Smelling. 11%4; AtchisOn. 106H St. Paul I077s: New York Central HIS; Pennsyl- vania. 124l2; Reading. .156TS; Southern Pacific. no; Union Pacific. 167ls: Steel. 66; Steel pfd.. HIS. Silver,
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27

(The following report of the Boston copper market. is furnished exclusive ly for The Republican by Logan and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-26

nation of freeborn Americans. rise to defend the dignity of American citi zenship. l stand for square deal for equal rights to all and special privileges to none.
 The principle of religious freedom is one of the cornerstones of our democratic government It is written in the Constitution that: Congress shall make no law respecting the es- tablishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof''
 We proudly assert that our nation al government makes no distinction because of the creeds of it's citizens, that the rights of citizenship are not impaired on account of race or relig- ion. This is a fundamental principle. It is one of which must remain inyio- late.
 Likewise, in our local government it must Ee suffered to become no whit less forceful A mans citizenship and fitness for office so to make the acid test we should apply-not his race, nor his religion.
 Jews are good citizens. They are patriotic They are Americans to the marrow of their bones.
 But the Jews need no panegyric from my pen. I write this editorial in the interest of good oldfashioned American justice. Every American loves fair play. Every American re- sents an impeachment of the integrity of the citizenship he bears. I write it to denounce the dogmas of driveling
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-26
DESIRED TO DESTROY
 CITY OF LOS ANGELES
McMANEGAL SAYS SUCH X PLOT WAS IN McNAMARA'S
 BRAIN.
Would Have Obtained Funds to Car. ny It Out By Highway Robbery
 If NeceSSarv


 Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 25.-Stories of how the McNamaras after the de- struction of the Los Angeles Times building matched the plot for more ex- tensive violence and more desperate deeds than they had attempted before were related in federal court today by Ortie E. McManigal, who concluded his testimony for the government in the dynamite conspiracy case.
 Cross examination of the dynamit- CTS hy United States Senator Kern for the defense was begun.
 A plot to destroy the whole city of Los Angeles by explosion and fire to make history on the coast date from the destruction of that city instead of from the date of the San Francisco fire, was among those of which the dynamiter told. So intense was John J. McNamara s desire to carry out this dynamiting program that he was ready to resort to highway robbery to secure the funds in case the eXe- cutive board of the iron workers cut off his money supply which he feared they would, said McManigal
 McManigal told of plan of the unions international secretary-treas- urer to organize a gang of bandits to obtain by the hold up' methods the $150,OO0 which he said would be taken in at the speedway races to be held seven weeks later than the time Me- ] Manigal said he had conversation with J. J. McNamara in which the lat l'ter told of the plan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-26
DRAWS OUT SORENESS AND AGONY
Also Fine for Bunions, Corns and tallOuses-EZO for the Feet
 Only 25 Gents.

Thousands bless EZO. Thousands of discouraged, footsore people who tried other things without success now joyfully boast of strong, vigor- ous feet that never give out; that can stand that hardest kind of a day with cut the least symptom of an ache.
 No fussing; no bother; just rub on soothing EZO, a pleasant Ointment, andl no matter what causes your foot m sary EZO will draw it out and blessed relief will follow at once. Get EZO at druggists for Corns, Bunions, Calleuses. or any foot trouble, and if it doesn't do as we say, money back from Seawell's Pharmacy. Great for rough skin, chi.lblains, chaps and frostbi,!es.
 Ask for EZO FOR THE BEST.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-26
GIBSON CASE GOES
 JURY OF PEERS
No Verdict Had Been Reached Up To Midnight, But Is Looked For
 Today.

Goshen, N. Y., Nov. 25.-The fate Of Burton w. Gibscn, accused of the deliberate murder of Rosa Menschik Sza5o, who was drowned in Green wood Lake on July 1G, rests with the jury tonight.
 At 10 minutes to this evening Just ce Ton.9fins after listening to s K hours of olatory by counsel on both sides briefly summed up the evidence and handed the case over to the jury.
 At II o'clock the jury sent in a request fer photograph of the throat organs of the dead woman. This request was regarded as sig, nificant of doubt in the minds of some of the twelve men as to whether or not death could nave been brought about by strangulation as claimed by the mos, important W witnesses for tho st te or whether it was caused by he conditions set forth by the de- fense
 At midnight the belief was general that no verdict was tC be expected before morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-26
IT INE pLUFF
 ROCRESS
 ROSPERITY
JUSTICE TO THE JEW.

Thou art Jew. Therefore, thou art not Christian. Therefore, thou art not an American.
 This is the substance of a pronun- ciamento that has been sent forth from various sources in Pine Bluff re- gently. Those who have raised their voices in the pulpits of the churches against what they are pleased to call the danger of Jewish domination of our government have sought to show that because this is a Christian nation it were unwise to elect Jews to office.
 Such utterances are illiberal, un- American and unchristian. They af- front the Constitution of the United States. They arouse indignation in every true American breast where surges the spirit of liberty which made our government possible and which is the bedrock of our free in stitutions.
 Before it is anything else ours is a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-26
ii I

doctrinaires. I write it because :ne, would blight a n.Ln's political rights with their call to fictitious religion: fervOr.
 In the recent gubernatOria! cam paign in New York, Oscar Straus wa! the candidate of the National Progress sives. His opponents, being broad minded men, did not seek to make DO litical capital of the fact that MT Straus is a Jew.
 Among the public utterances 0 William Sulzer, the Democrat wht was elected governor of New Yorh we find this tribute to the Jews, il which l heartily join:
 'I am a friend of the sews. It is, however, unnecessary for me, or any one else to eulogize the intrepid sons and the virtuOus daughters of Israel. The Jew needs no eulogy. All he asks is justice. All he demands is equal opportunity and equality before the law. The records of his race from the dawn of time down to the present day is the history of tuC Ol IAC highways of progress and the ave- nues of civilization. In all ages of the world the Ostracized Jew has done his share for his fellow man, for enlightenment. for lib- erty, for freedom, for progress and for civilization-and he has done it all in the face of adverse circumstances. In science and in art, in literature and philanthropy, the Jew, in all lands and in all times, has written his name high in the temple of fame. In states manship and diplomacy, in law and in medicine, in ethics and philosophy, in research and dis covery, the greatness of the Jew is and ever has been unchalleng- ed. In commerce and in trade, in
 industry and husbandry, oyer- coming forces that would deter another, he has held his own in the vanguard of progress. Perse- cuted for thousands of years, he has kept in the very front of the ] higher and the better civilization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-26

ihere is gap in the East Second avenue pavement where it crosses the bayou that is unpaved and dangerous to travel. The present administra- 'ioh has had hundreds of complaints apoat and pseadings to remedy such p'aces as this. When SIMON BLOOM is Mayor such state of affairs will io iohsei eAis'. (Advt)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-26

In trial and in triumph, in sun- shine and in storm, in war and in peace on land and on sea, ill all eras and in ali places, the Jewish race has written it's enduring name and it's eternal fame all over the pages of human history
 PAUL D. REYBURN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-26

Huntsville, Ala.,-W. M. Marlow, 8 wellknown resident, says: "I have used Foley's Honey 6 Tar Compound, and find it gives better results than any cough medic ne have ever usei." W. L. Dewoody &s Go.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-04
School Notes.
By SUIT. Notson .

On the 18th ult. visited the school
in District No 60, which is presided
over by Miss Edna Carmichael. The
pupils were doing review work, pre-
parstory to closing up the work of
rhe term. Everything indicated that
the term g work had been satisfactory
and that the pupils had made good
progress in their studies.
Pupils who expect to compete in
the school fair for the prizes for grain
selection should be making the selec-
tions now. Within few days bar
vest will be in full progress and then
it will be too late to make these selec-
tions. Those who expect to compete
for the best glass of jelly and the
best can of fruit should not lose sight
of those matters. The pupils who
expect to trv breadmaking should
relieve their mothers bv practicing at
this art during the summer months.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-04
SMILE
Chicken and Ice cream
will make anyone smile
on a hot Sunday.
TRY THE
PALACE HOTEL

Jerseys to SELL have some
choice young Jersey milch COWS fol-
sale at ranoh one mile below Rhes
Siding. Address o. L. Lundell
Arlington, Ore. for further particu-
lars. If.
Howard Robinson, formerly OF
Heppner, but lately of Weiser, Idaho
has returned to his old home here.
He intends to enter high school here
this fall.
AT THE BAKERY-Get away from
the heat of baking by buying your
bread. Cream loaf. plain loaf, whole
wheat ard rye. Nothing better than
our cream loaf.
DR.. M. A. Leach and family will
spend month at the Coast, leaving
Heppner about the 10th of July. If
you are in pain from bad teeth, or
need any work along this line, you
had better come in at once.
For dyspepsia. our national ailment,
use Burdook Bitters. Recommended
for strengthening digestion. purifying
the blood. At all drug stores. S1.OO
a bottle.
A. B. Stanley, for SO msnv years
proprietor of the Lone Rock Mercan-
tile Company. has disposed of his bus
mess to Messrs. Stewart and Carrioo,
and these gentlemen will continue the
business under the old name.
J A. Vale. formerly of Heppner,
will leave The Dalles shortly for La
Center Wash. where he will engage
in business for himself. He will be
associated with Mr.. Lasseter in the
general merchandise business at that
point.
Raw. J. V. Crawford came up from
the Willamette Valley on Saturday
evening to remain at Heppner for
week. He will return next week to
Corvallis, expeoIing 10 spend the
remainder of the summer in that vi
cinity.
The leading lady rider with the Car
son show took away with her one OF
e. g. Mobiles flnest saddles on Mon
day, and Gene received two other or
ders for saddles he will manufacture
for other members Of the cowboy con-
ing ent travelling with the show.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-04
WEEKS NEWS.
Local and Personal
Happenings.

All kinds of good ice cold sodas a
The Palm.
Delicious sodas and ice cream sodai
at The Palm.
Red lemonade for the kids on July
3rd and 4th. H. & G.
Go to the Bakery for your bread.
26 loaves for $l.00.
You need not paw so much for in
surance. Talk to M. E. Smead.
Mr.. Tom Hess, of Portland is in
Heppner visiting relatives and friends.
Why not select that carpet from the
new lines at Cases Furniture Store.
Highest cash prices paid for hides,
pelts and furs. Morrow Warehouse
Milling Go.
Mrs Epplear Giesie is visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
WyIand, of Hardman.
DR.. Winnard has taken a special
course on eve diseases and is prepared
to fit glasses properly.
Miss Mildred Frye, of Portland. is
visiting with her cousin, Mrs. John
Kinsman in this city.
Will II. Dutton, of Portland. is
spending the week here, visiting with
his uncle, Judge Dutton.
Libb McBee and wife, of Cecil.
came MP to Heppner Monday evening
to attend the celebration.
The neatest thing in the refrigeatur
line is the "White Frost" Sold by
the Case Furniture Company.
Emery Slocum arrived from Port
land Monday evening and will spend
the jummer vacation in Heppner.
Andy Rood, Jr., is confined to a
hospital in Portland where he is taxing
treatment for his rheumatic troubles.
The Pastime will open Ice cream
parolrs for the ladies on the Bid and
4th Don't forget we keep the best.
H. & g.
Frank Hamilton is up from Sutter,
Calf. where he has been living the
past year, and will remain until after
harvest.
Chance Wilson and wife came over
from Monument on SATURDAY to take
in the Wild West show and remain
for Heppner celebration.
A good piano to sell, or trade for
horses. This is a good instrument,
in first class condition. Inquire at
this office. tt.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-04
To Threshermen.

About 400 acres of grain that party
desires cut with combine harvester.
400 acres more adjoining that can be
secured. Inquire at or write this
Office. st
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-04

1t may be to your interest to get
my prices before buying watches,
clocks OF jewellery. C. R. johnson,
Jeweler.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-04

We will be next to the dance plat
form where you can get all kinds of
cool drinks and the best of ice cream
in town. Hendricson g. Gurdane.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-04

81 have been somewhat costive,
but Doan's Regulets give just the re-
suits desireI. They act mildly and
regulate the bowels perfectly. Geo.
B. Krause, Altoona, Pa.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-04
House for Sale.

Owing to the fact that we expect to
move into our new home soon we will
sell the house and 10 and three acres
including chicken house and COW barn.
Near site of the proposed Catholic
Hospital.
If. ARTIE MORGAN CONDER.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-04

w. P. Scrivner has on exhibi-
tion at his shop one Of the Rumley
Oil Turn engines. These engines
are designed for all purposes,
stationary and portable in sizes
from 3-horse to 15-horse power.
He has the agency for this class
of engines as well as the Oil Pull
tractor. Any one interested in
small engines should call and see
this sample. He is agent also
for the Rumley line of Separa-
tors. Any one having the. Gar
Scott machinery or the Advance
machinery should see Mr.. Scriv-
ner for repairs and all extras.
He can sell you any of these lines
of machinery.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-04
maiI Cnrriers win Fly.

This is an age OF great discoveries.
Progress rides on the air. Soon we
may see Uncle Sans mail carriers
flying in all directions transporting
mail. People take a wonderful inter-
est in a discovery that benefits them.
That's why DR.. Kings New Discov-
rey for coughs, Colds and other throat
and lung diseases is the most popular
medicine in America. 1t cured me
Of dreadful cough writes Mrs. j,
F. Davis. Stickney Corner. Me. ,
"aftar Doctors treatment and all
other remedies had failel Excell-
ent for coughs. colds or any bronchial
effection. Price Soc and 81 co. Trial
bottle free at Slocum Drug Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-22
Bow knots appear as earrings and

Bow knots appear as earrings and
as corsage knots.
Grays in all shades and tints are
highly in favor this season, both in
the province of the tailored suit and
the more dressy costumes for after
icon and evening wear.
Black millinery is extremely fash
io nable for children. These little hats
and quaint bonnets are trimmed with
clusters of tiny berries, fastened with
brightly colored silks.
Sleeves show fullness at the lower
edge now. On some. deep cuffs give
others, lace frills fall over the arms
or hands in fiimy cascades.
While many of the skirts show the
tunic, the effect Is produced by the
use of trimmings rather than by cut
ting the skirt in two sections. Side
trimmings are also featured very
largely.
Midseason gowning shows curious
mingling OF the established straight
silhouette and the new draped and
gathered models which designers are
gradually insinuating into the spring
models.
Collars of ear tickling height and
daytime decollettage effects are two
extremes of the present styles. The
stock has returned with all its alti-
tude and the now transparent Jokes
are again revived
Sleeves are long in the tailored
waists always. The conventional
shirt sleeves can hardly be improved
uron as a model. but the loose band
cuff and a little fullness gathered into
H. will be kinder to the thin waist
than the mannish finish.