davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-04-04
PROCLAMATION
BY THE MAYOR
Cleanup Day For Heppner,
Monday, April 20.

To the Citizens of the City of Heppner
| BY virtue of the power vested in me
Jas Mayor of the City of Heppner. and
lacting in conjunction with the COM
mon Council of said city, l do hereby
pro- laiql Monday ADril %, 1912, to
be Official Clean-Dp Day for the CITY
Of fIeppner.
On this date let every man, woman
and child join in to help carry out the
work of cleaning up the yards, vacant
lots, back alleys and streets Of our
city thoroughly cleaning up around
the pemises and removing all trash
and rubbish. Such IS can be burned
shopld be disposed of in this manner
and all other rubbish hauled to con-
venient piles in the street where it
can be picked up and removed by
teams that will be furnished for this
purpose by the citv, free Of charge.
Recommend that this day be made
holiday; that the public school be
dismissed, and that the citizens in
general of the town observe the day
as hers suggested, that our little city
may be beautified aud all causes for
sickness or disease be removed.
| also further recommend that this
matter have the earnest support Of the
Commercial Club of Heppner, and
that that body in conjunction with the
City Council and other citizens of
Herpner, come together at once and
maze sOch plans as will insure the
sDeedv and practical carrying out Of
this order.
SAM E. VAN vAC1OR,
Mayor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-04-04
HEPPNER HIGH TAKES
lone HIGHS GOAT
First Game of Season Grab
bed by Local Team. Return
Game on the 18th.

Before a large crowd of students
and townfolk the Heppner High school
baseball team dragged their oldtlme
rivals, lone High, down to humiia-
tion and defeat by the score of 13 to
7. at the local school grounds last Fri
day afternoon.
The game started off with lone at
the bat The "poultry city" lads
were unable to connect with the ball
effectively and went to the field with
a goose egg to their credit. For
Heppnel, Crawford was the first man
up and lined out d two-baqaer. He
scored on hits BY Vane Jones and
Hale, who also scored, making a total
Of three in the first canto.
In the second HepDner failed to
score, but lone took a brace and ran
two men across the home plate. This
made the game liyen up to some ex-
tent and put more ginger in the play
ing of the. Heppnerites. Jones set
tied down to some good steady work
after that and with the exception of
the sixth when the visitors ran in
thee scores, lone didn't get much ac-
ouainted with the home plate The
Heppner team did good work at the
bat, getting several two-base hits and
Yeager's home run was the sensation
of the game. They led the lone team
on hits, runs, and stolen bases. In
the box, Jones had it over Rietman,
while behind the bat, Young received
very nicely but could not whip the
ball to second as effectively as Uoch-
ran. Some of the new members of
the Heppner team showed up very
nicely until it came to base running,
and in that, Judging from the actions
of one or two. it would seem appro-
pirate for the manager to provide
lounges SO the sleepy members could
take proper rest at the bases. Per-
haps these players will not be caught
doing in the next game, but it might
be we'll for the management to make
some preparation for emergencies.
Heppner and lone will cross bats
again on the 18th inst. and lone will
do her best to get revenge. In the
meantime Heppner High is not rest
ing on her laurels but is carefully
preparing to show lone some more
points of the game at the next meeting
There was no lack of enthusiasm on
the side lines as the students and pupils
were there in goodly numbers and to
add O the suirIt, competitive root
ing match was pulled off by teams
from the sixth and eighth grades
Manager Maddox had offered a pen
nant to the team displaying the best
roofing ability and the prize was
awarded to the team of the Sitxh.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-04-04
Primary April 10, 1912
Geo. II. Cochran

Progressive Republican Candi-
date for Congress. promise the
people that their will SHALL be
my sole guide. .
Born in Union County, Oregon,
November l, 1877. Educated in
the schools of Oregon. A gradu-
ate of Stanford University.
Admitted to the Bar in 1901.
Four years in the Government
Service. Philippine Islands.
Practiced law at LaGrande since
1906.
Elected Water Superintendent
for Eastern Oregon and knows
Eastern Oregon's greatest need
Irrigation.
Favors: Presidential Primar-
les; direct election of senator's;
800 acre homesteads with 3 years
residence and 6 months leave of
absence; Panama Canal free to
American shipping: efficient reg
ulation of trusts and extension of
jurisdiction of Interstate Com
merce Commission money system
Of Wall Street con-
troll.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-04-04
FAVORS PERTINENT
STREET IMPROVEMENT.
Council is a Unit for Better
Highways.

There was an interesting meeting
of the city council on Monday night.
ALI members of the council, excepting
q. A. Minor, were present, and May
or Van Vactol presided.
Proper application was made and
the council granted renewals of the
six saloon licenses in force the past
quarter.
Bills against the city were presented
and allowed as follows:
Light & Water Co, current for
March, S9S O5; L. W. Br ggs, interest
on city bonds, $3.50. CO.; Cox & Beymer.
hauling, IS cents; Martin Reid, lum-
ber, sl.O1; Wighman Bros. milk for
pest house, s22 O6; City Meat Market
for pest house, sl9O;.E. E. Beaman.
wood to pest house. $500; Minor &
Co. merchandise furnished pest house,
s2l. 80; Mack Smith. salary, SIS 90:
killing dog, 81 90, sundries, so cents;
]. P. Williams, salaly, sic 65; L. ".
Briggs, salary, S. 80; S. E. Notson,
salary, s25. 90; Henry Beglow, ~
days labor, self and team, $50. 90; Geo
Blahm, Z days labor, sl7 80; First
National Bank, table, $50. co: Thos.
Brennan, sharpening picks, so cents.
The committee on streets and public
reported the need of inn
pEovements on the grade leading out
Of town along the place of W. A.
Wilcox. : The most of the stock driven
to town for shipment comes in over
this road and are causing Mr.. Wilcox
considerable damage at q point where
The grade is breaking off on the lower
side. Mr.. Wilcox agrees to do all
the work Of repair necessary provid-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-04-04

officer. He left Heppner some two
moaths ago, going to Payette Idaho
and then to Whitney. He was fear
less fellow, a little given to quarrel
someness especially when drinking.
but never carried a gun or made gun
plays trusting rather to his physical
powers to take care of himself.
Funeral was held this morning at
10, under the auspices of Heppner
Lodge No. 66 l. o. o. F., of which
deceased was a member. The father,
mother, and several brothers of the
deceased were present ard attended
the last sad rites.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-04-04
Notice.

There will be a meeting of the lone
Local No 81 of the F. E. & O. U. OF
America, in lone on the 18th day of
April 1912. for the purpose of placing
an order for saoEs. All members
should send in a signed order or be
present at the meeting on said date.
We would like to have other Locals
place their orders with US.
E. L. PADBERG, Secretary.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-04-04
1872 CADILLAC

Have you seen the new machine ?
1t is a dandy. Albert Bawker is
agent for this car at HeDpner. Any
body interested in car can have a
demonstration. Will also have a
car for hire at reasonable rates. Leave
orders at Palsce hotel ard get prompt
service.
ALBERT PAWKKER.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-04-04

Assessor Wells has received an
abstrct from the U. S. Land Office at
The Dalles, showing homesteads
decided, timber and isolated lands
bought in during the year ending
March 1, 1912. The list contains
6,05S acres.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-04-04

Only one week more remains in
which to register. The last day i'm
which to register before the primaries
is next Tuesday, April 9th. The
following is a summary of the regis
tratiOn: 500 Republican lac, Demo
crat, 4S Socialist, Z Prohibition. 10
Independent and No party. Total
TIA.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-04-04

Children are much more likel s.
to contract the contagious diseases
when the child has q cold That is
Why all medical authorities say be
ware of solds. For the quick cure or
colds you will find nothing batter
than Chamterlain's Cough Remedy
1t can be depended upon and is
pleas ant to take. For sale by Patter-
son & Son
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-04-04

1t may be to your interest to get
my prices before buying watches,
clocks or jewellery. c. r. johnson,
Jeweler.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
AMERICAN WHO WAS
ADVISER TO CHINESE
REVOLTLEADER DIES

Los ANGELES, Nov. S.-General
Homer P. Lea, famous throughout the
world as the personal adviser of Sun
Vat Sen during the Chinese revolution
and as the author Of "The valor of Ig-
norance," is dead at his home. Ocean
Park, after an illness that has been Sc
rious since his return from China la st
May. widow and two sisters survive
him.
General Lea was a graduate of Los
Angeles High school and Stanford uni
versity, and was known as widely in
the literary world as among military
men and government officials. His latest
book, The Saxon of Today" was pub
lshed only three months ago
In China General Lea held the rank
of lieutenant general He was almost
constantly at the side of Sun Vat Sen
during the revolution, and is credited
with many Of the reforms achieved by
the new government of China. General
Lea collapsed under the strain. and
only few days after the republic was
declared he started from China for his
southern California home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
BACKACHE IS A
DANGER SIGNAL
Kidney Troubles, Bladder
Disorders, Rheumatism,
and Other Serious
Diseases Fol
low

me, ne,e are other symptoms, such as
,.0 a-'.s IN the region of the kidneys, ner-
BUSINESS dizziness, tired and worn out
'.e"hg, weak bladder. painful. scaldy.
u.'nary troubles, which are Just as
.seIo Gus, for the slightest kidney de-
7suHent II neglected may develop
.''o me deadly Brights Disease. Drop
~ Or Diabetes.
IL is not only dangerous. but need
,,N S, Iol YOU to suffer- and endure the
H. '.uIrs or these troubles, for the new
anJs Try CroXone, quickly and surely
'Nos an such misery.
mere is no more effective remedy
f'.55NH Tor the permanent cure of all
b.s OF Kidney. bladder trouble. and
,- '''d llSm, than this new scientific
.a, pa llon, because it removes the
t6r,',,. ! soaks right into the kidneys.
6rt ~ the walls and Innings, cleans
ana we "a cIogged-up pores, neutralizes
AMI Q.sSoiVes the poisonous uric acid
,oirt. waste matter that lodge In the
ribra oHu muscles and cause those ter
kldno,..' tsuIlatlc pains, and makes the
and dri,.n'sr tHe poison from the blood
u''Ves 1t out of the system.
few. n nee doses of Croxone a dav for
cd - 1"Ss IS often all that is ever need
come Hute the worst backache or over
and ulsagreeable urinary disorders.
coma gu can take it with the utmost
opir iiiehce that nothing on earth will so
b.a5Ny cure the worst case OF kidney
v.ueE trouble or rheumatism.
all civil md CroXone different from
.Is. ottileI remedies There is nothing
b.,cti,'N'e'rl H. II is 50 prepared that IL Is
.lr I.,,,N impossible to take III into
ufgir'i' system without results. An
any gr., r1'Nage costs but a tribe at
.ooe p1,i'HS drug store. such as ia.
.stu.,, S''hacy, who will personally
Ahor,8i lue purchase price A. Croran,
' iail in single case. (Advt1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
-FOUR GUNNEN On
TRIAL F0R LIVES
Men Accused of Actual Killing
Of Herman RosenthaI Will
Take Witness Stand.

>-rv. YORK. Nov. S.-The trial Of
.ta g,rmen accused of the actual as
t-..ssination of Herman Rosenthal, for
'.--tiosting whose murder Charles
-, ~ ev-lieutenant of police, is now
Ia. death sentence, was called before
+',.,.f.o Golf in the supreme court to-
5ar Relieving that their best chance
- escaping death lay in a group trial.
III four defendants had decided
-airs- separate trials and District At
.srroy Whitman had announced that
h. had no objection to such plan.
Attorney Waite, chief counsel for
,5arrc Horowitz, alias "Gyp the Blood; "
ouis Rosenberg, alias Lefty Louie; "
l,ronI, Muller, alias Whitley Lewis, "
.ra Frankie Cirofci, alias "Dago
rrsnk 20 said that he expected jury
would be secured before night.
1--WE are not afraid of any particu-
r.r kind Of a jury" he said. but want
the best we can get"
The gunner make up the youngest
oroun Of defendants ever held on trial
for their lives in this city. The COM
binad age Of the four is only "a, an av-
erage Of "A,
All four of the gunner will take the
Stand as witnesses for themselves and
each other The state has called %
Witnesses. 1t is stated that the four
men insisted upon testifying in their
own behalf after watching the result of
the Becker trial where they concluded
that the policeman lost his chance by
not testilying.
lust before court convened there
came report from the West Side pris-
on that Louis (Bridgie) Weber was
pretending insanity.
Weber. who is one of the chief wit
nesses against the gnnnen, is in des-
porate fear of the prisoners and breads
the ordeal Of testifying against them.
Under this fear he has been for q week,
so his keepers intimate. putting himself
though crazy exercises and feigning
insanity.
Ten Days For Trial.
Ii is estimated that the trial OF
the four Young professional killers will
take less than ten days. AS in the
Becker trial, Justice Golf, at the begin
ming made it evident that he desired
the greatest dispatch.
Bald jack Rose. Weber, Harry
Vailon and Sam Schepps are expected
10 be released Immediately after the
gunmen's trial is over Their liberty
comes as their reward for turning
states evidence against Becker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
BUYS DALTON FACTORY.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, Nov. Sl-J.
F. James, of the Chattanooga Roofing
and Foundry Company, has acquired
the plant of the Mascot Stove Manu-
featuring Company, of Dalton. 1t is
probable that this will DE moved TO
Chattanooga. A number of sites have
been offered. He will decide within a
few DAYS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
GEoRelANs GET PATENTS.

WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. S-Davis
& Davis, patent attorneys, report the
grant this week to citizens of Georgia,
of the following patents:
B. S. Harrington and S. T. Allen,
Rome, fire alarm: C. L. Heidelberg,
Madison, pumping Device ]. j. JONES,
Atlanta, fire recorder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
SLAYER OF FATHER-IN-LAW
AND WIFE LYNCHED BY MOB

STEELE, n. D., Nov S.-George Baker
murderer of his wife and father-in-Iaw.
was lynched by q mob here today An
Infatuated crowd seized the man in spite
of the protests of the sheriff and his dep
uties
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
laps ARE EATING BEEF
IN ORDER TO GROW

Los ANGELES, CAL. Nov. SAC
C,ording to Tautomu Funamoto. an Of
1cai OF Japan, who is here, the Jap
ahese government is encouraging the
'arge Importation and consumption of
american beef as means of increasing
'Ae stature of the average Japanese.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
SAN FRANCISCO PUTS
BAN ON BILLB0ARDS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. s.-Aiding in
the campaign for the Identification of the
city, the Allied Theater Managers of San
Francisco have decided to stop billboard
advertising, Thirty per cent OF this class
Of advertising will be stopped within a
month. and within few more months
there will be no such thing as an I'M
slightly theatrical billboard in San Fran
cisco
The Identification plans include the
conversion of the city virtually into one
great garden spot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28
His Condition Is Still Very
Critical Ill.,.
WIFE IS At THE BEDSIDE
PHYSICIANS HAVE NOT YET
LOST AL HOPE FOR REPUs-
LIcAN CHAIRMAN BUT tiE is
REPORTED HovERlNc NEAR
DEATH. .r,s.s5 Eas

While the attending physicians and
surgeons have not yet given up all
hope for the recovery of Geo. NJ. Gray,
chairman of the republican state cen
trail committee, it was announced about
noon today that his condition was
anything but favorable and that he
was lowering near death.
The exact cause or Mr.. Grays ILL
ness has not yet been officially pro-
nounced by the physicians. 1t was
one of the most serious and puzzling
cases that has yet come to the at
tention of the members Of the medi-
cal profession in this city. IS
Mrs. Gray arrived in the city the
day before the operation and has been
constantly at her husbands bedside
since. Saturday evening j. A. Eng
lund of Kenmare, member of the
lower house of the state legislature in
ate this year, arrived in the city, Mr..
Englund, author of the Englund good
roads law is one of Mr.. Gray's closest
friends and will be- here until the
chairman is out of danger. ,.,
1t was understood that at a late
hour Saturday afternoon Mr.. Gray, sent
for Judge n. G. Young to go over
certain matters with him pertaining to
his will in order to make every one
of his desired provisions for those of
his family Mr. Gray Is a man of ex-
tensive., means, In the upper part of
Ward county and expressed a desire
to leave everything intact should he
not survive this illness and operation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28

Washington, Oct. 2s.-President
Taft today made public a statement
in which he declared that the four
years Of depression which followed the
second election of President Cleve-
land" were due to the promise of tar
If reform and the democratic changes
in the tariff that followed. The presi-
dent said the issue before the voters
Ia clear. "On the one hand, pros
perity and real progress, on the 9TH
er leap in the dark"
The American people" he contin-
ued, have more than once surprseJ
those who thought the people were
being successfully fooled, and be-
Iieve that similar surprise awaits our
opponents on the coming Nov. 5.
"The effect OF the tariff reform cf
1S44-95 was actually felt from 1902
to 1907. This is apparent in the sta
tistics of wages paid by the manu-
featuring industries In the decade OF
1890-1900 as it appeared with the pre-
ceding and subsequent periods. In
1890 the wages paid had Increased
nearly 1,O0O,0Oo,000 over 1880. from
*Y47 7.973,957 to $1.S91,22S,321, whereas
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28
PULMOTOR DOES WORK
Life Of Or. A. G. Newman Was Tn.
doubtedly Saved by les Use on
Saturday. Evening.

DR.. A. C. Newman Of Twelfth street
north has just about recovered from
the .effects of an overdose OF morphine
which he took last Saturday night.
The doctor had a most narrow es-
cape and hisJ life was saved by the
Pulmotor which has Just been installed
by the Union Light, Heat & Power Co.
in it's Office in this city for use In the
cities OF Fargo and Moorhead, and VIII
lag& of. Dilworth
DR.. Burton was called into the case
and he at once sent for the pulmotor,
which was hurried to the bedside by
M. L. Hibbard and one of the attaches
Of the ONCE. DIR. Burton. with the as
sistants. worked the apparatus, and in
q short time the doctor who had be-
come unconscious began to breath and
he was hurried to st. Johns hospital
where he received medical treatment.
DIR. Burton thinks the machine is
great and that 1T will be very useful
In this section He says that 1t un-
doubtedly saved the ife of the patient
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28
hanna CANCELS
DATES FOR GRAY
FARGO CONGRESSMAN HAS CAM
cELLED ALL SPEAKING EN-
GAGEMENTs FIRST THREE
DAYS OF WEEK ON ACCOUNT
OF ILLNESS OF Mr.. GRAY.

Cong. L. B. Hanna has cancelled all
his speaking engagements for the first
three days of this week on account
of the serious illness of George NJ.
Gray OF Kenmare, chairman of the
republican state central committee,
who is reported to be lying at deaths
door at St Johns hospital
" Congressman Hanna was scheduled
to make three days automobile
campaign tour of Cass county begin
ming with this morning but upon ad
vices received from the hospital end
the physicians attending the state
chairman, the Fargo congressman de-
cided to cancel his dates.
Early this morning Mr.. Hanna vis-
tied the sick room of Chairman Gray
at the hospital. He was the only Wis
itor admitted since the operation on
the patient last week. A the time MIR.
Gray was resting somewhat easier
and was glad TO see the gubernatorial
candidate.
Had Fins Tour.
Mr.. Hanna spoke in glowing terms
of his trip through the southwestern
part of the state last week. He
spoke in many Of the towns HettinEsr
Adams and Bowman counties. A let
ter from John B. Charmley, editor OF
The Mott Spotlight, to The Forum
also states that the congressman
was enthusiastically received every
where.
Congressman Hanna said he enjoyed
his trip through that part of the state.
and especially his brief ride in com
pany with Mr.. Charmley. who was for
merly editor of Mr.. Gray's paper. The
Kenmare News. In his letter Mr..
rharmley says:
"A warm greeting met Mr. Hanna
Hettinger, the county seat OF Adams
county. New England was reached a
noon Friday. where most cordial
welcome was extended him. After
eaking to large crowd at Regent
the gubernatorial party headed Tor
Mott arriving there IN time for supper
nhe famous Mott concert band was
cut to greet the congressman who
spoke foT nearly two hours 10 hacked
house al Becmans hail. Hanna Will
carry Hettinger county bs heavss
ma jorify.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28
ADRIANOPLE
IS ISOLATED
BY INVADERS
Master Stroke Of Campaign by
BulgarianS
Important Turkish City Is En-
tirely Cut Off
Greeks and ServianS Are Also
Making Headway

London, Oct. 2S.-Accomplishing one
OF the greatest strokes of the cam
paign in northeastern Turkey in
Europe, the Bulgarian forces are be-
lieved to have cut the railroad to
Adrianople, isolating that Turkish
stronghold.
A Turkish military train en- route
from Constantinop1e to the besieged
city was captured py the invaders ac-
cording to a Sofia dispatch today.
Meanwhile the Bulgarian armies are
executing a sweeping movement which
reaches almost to the Black sea and
other Bulgarians are moving to sur
round Alrianople. The Bulgarian Off
Gals assert today that the fate OF
Adrianople is practically sealed.
Despite the fierceness of the Bulgarian
attacks the Turks have not lost time
and three strong solumns are march
ing northward.S A dispatch from Con
stantinople says the Turks have re-
captured Maras. o. ...
The Servian~ columns have obtained
possession of the Turkish railroad
from Mitrovitza, its northern termi-
nus to Uskup. The Bulgarians CO.
operating with the Serrlsn army in
the western part Of the peninsular,
have occupied Tip and threaten to
cut off the retreat of the Turks to the
south.
The Greek army, too, is making
steady headway and its capture of
Pentepigedia IS considered of the ut
most Importance. The Greek plan
clearly is to effect a junction of the
Greek armies and march on Salonlki
The Greek crown princes army is now
within striking distance of that fort
reSS. VI .t.t
Turks Claim Victories.
Washington, Oct. 2s.-officiaI dis
patches from the Turkish minister of
foreign affairs. received here today by
the Turkish ambassador, is inter-
preted at embassy as news that the
Bulgarians have been repulsed at Kirk
Kilesseh with heavy loss and that
city has been rretaken by the Turks.
a Bulgarian, defeat at Marasch is alse
sEepVIlRus 3 81 Il III .5eafe @fa