davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-26
GOES BACK ID
 NUT NURSERY
THAN MUST REMAIN
 IN DURANCE VILE

White Plains, July 26--Judge Keogh today denied the release of Harry K. Thsw. He believes that Thaw is still insane
 This case has extended over sey- eral weeks in which many witness es were examined. Seven promin- ent medical men were examined either by their presence or by con- missions sent to take testimony.
 In his arguments before Justice Keogh, former District Attorney Je- rome said that the insanity pro .ceedings alone in the Thaw case had thus far cost the state of New York more than S54,OOO. Mr, Shearn. the Thaw attorney, replied that most of the money was spent lin hiring alienists who never had personally examined Thaw, but simply passed judgment as to his mentality as he walked in court and by studying him on the witness stand.
 It has not been claimed at any of the trials" Mir. Shearn continu- ed. and has not been testified by any or the experts that Thaw was suffering from any other form of mental disease than chronic delusion insanity.
 It has never been testified that there was anything the matter with Thaw except that he had false be- Hefs. These were the personal opin- ions of three alienists, none of whom personally examined Thsw except when he walked into court, The only one who has examined Thav has been Dr. Baker, and he has stated that the patient is not suffering from paranoia. The ef- forts of tho state to prove this man insane are sufficient to indicate that he is sane"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-26

Kern Castle hes fallen. A mas og black and smoking rujEs today marks thr spot where the Castle and the Swiss chalet have enter, ya5aca sight sse-s from all owe, The world. These noted buildings occupied a eonma2GiUE view Of tht scenery around SEaE aay. Situated ou he mountain at aa altitude ol l5aa Gaal they offered a most plsaarz ~c--eat for these who soueh- rhr romantic influence oi mountain Hfe.
 Thsse remarkable cdiTces were haHr hy 2. r. Kern al a cost ap- avoama-ely of $l5,e0u. It vas his rowse,ead and he blessed his fangr Hy erecting here a reProduct- son rs a Swiss scene and hoped tO rova.aEaze the resort Ss the many 7fares os leSs beauty are PopulSr- ir-s su ,ae AlFs.
 Alter E-. Kern leJ SksEw0y, rrr castle and lands belonging to 5r Heraue the property or Mrs. Pul- len. and it was here that she took her friends and guests for lunch cons and sight seeing trips. She operated ft 3n connection with her hotel and people from sn over the world diue5 and slept there She intends Co rebuild the castle on the sane s0a1 and thus PerpetUate the name of Kern castle in the TO- mantle history ol SkaEway.
 The forest urs which started several days ago. increasing in violence yesterday. and though every attempt was made to protect nc buildings nothing could De .rre go s7o7 the ravages of the -a-es. and yesterday afternoon the buildings reU before one of the most disastrous forest fires that n..~ ever swept this part or Alaska.
 ,.~'e Nern and the Chalet wero defended by Cecil Colc. Royal and Chester PulIcn and Jack kel- Ger. Tarv had installed a pen sgnrk made out CT an old barrel and coEucgted Sc with some iron piping. sftpvward adding line o' rahhcr hose to complete a very sery#oyabfc fire fighting apparatus The boys stuck to the rcot ot tho castle until the increasing heat drove tarr away and they had tC ro, to save their lives. \ few minutes later rhe buildings wer' in flames and the IoSs was com. pletC
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-26
BOOTH FISHERIES COMPANY
 SEEK ALASKA LOCATION

If the plans of the Booth Fish cries Co, of Chicago, materialize, either sitka or Petersburg is de- stined to become the location Of the largest eoIdstorage plant on the Pa cific seaboard says J. B. Eddingon. vice-president and general man. ager of the Booth Co
 NIT. Bidding has been in consulta- ton with John stedman of Ketchi- kan and other fish men in Alaska and has announced that his com pany was going to construct the largest cold-storage plant on the coast, in Alaska waters. 'I think it will be sitka, but then Peters burg looks good. Our company would build a plant the storage ca- pacity of which would be between three aud four hundred tons of fish. Three hundred men would be given employment, the majority of whom would be fishermen. A fleet of four or five boats, capable of making a speed of between fif- teen and eighteen knots an hour. would necessarily have to be oper- ated. In order to insure prompt packet service between the plant and Seattle"
 Mr. Bidding intends laying his plans before the directors of the Booth Co. as soon as he reaches Chicago.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-26
POLICE COMMISSIONER
 BLAMED FUR KILLING

commissioner. The jury charged him with having permitted gamb. ling and intimatei that they be- lieved him a sharer in the spells. Waldo is a millionaire and it Is be- lieved much of his wealth has been secured through graft and conni- vance with gambling and other forms of vice
 The investigation promises to bring in the names of many others who are high up in the city admin istration.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-26
DARRow SAYS FRANKLIN
 IS SOMETHING OF A LIAR

Los Angeles, July 26-with the return of Juryman Leayett who had to leave the jury box on account Of illness, the case against Darrow opened yesterday. Today Clarence Darrow, the accused man, is testi- flying in his own behalf. He denies all the testimony given by Franklin connecting him with bribery, and is intending to prove an alibi by showing he vas not present at the time Franklin says he talked bri- bery with him.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-26
B|G MEN STAMPED|NG
 TO PROGRESSIVE PARTY

From Washington comes re- port that Inspector Loeb, who won much fame in securing evidence against the sugar trust, has de cided to quit the government and throw his influence with the pro gressive party.
 There seems to be something of n stampede breaking to Roosevelt and his stocks have been picking up remarkably during the past few days.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-26

Chicago. July 2s--A report is being circulated in Chicago that the Progressives have slated Senator Beveridge for the temporary chair manship of the Roosevelt conven- ton. He has recently come out boldly favoring the National Pro gressives aud it Is said he will be rewarded by place in the councils of the party and given a speaking part in the campaign.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-26
WATER PARTY
 STARTS TALKING
PRoHBITHDNIsTs PLAN
 BEGINNING OF CAMPAIGN

Portland, July 26--virgil Hind shaw, prominent attorney of this city has been called to Chicago by the National Prohibitionist party to take charge of the prohibition cam- paign. Mir. Hindshaw was elected national chairman of the party at the Atlantic City convention and is one of the insurgents. He is president of the Intercollegiate Pro hibition Association.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-26
JUDGE DOES NOT THINK
 LEivITT is PREJUDICED

Los Angeles, July 26-Earl Rog- CTS, chief council for Darrow, made the sensational charges to Judge Hutton yesterday that Juror Leavitt had expressed an opinion regarding the guilt of his client, and he motioned for a dismissal on the grounds of prejudice The judge overruled the motion and ordered the case to proceed.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-26
BOTH PARTIES HAD
 CRACK AT BARREL

Washington. July 26-The com mittee investigating campaign con tributious are still in session taking evidence to find out where all the money came from that has been spent to elect the presidents for the past few terms. Yesterdays de- velopments showed that both Nor gan and Prick gave large sums to the Roosevelt fund in 1904
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-26
THINEs DEMOCRATS
 OWN ALL PRoGRESSTVENEss

Lincoln. Neb., July 26-Wm. Jen- uiugs Bryan Is preparing to tour the states in the interest of the candidacy of Woodrow Wilson.
 In the last issue of the Com mouer just off the press he dis cusses Mir. Roosevelt, calling him the real reactiohary and says that all the progresslveness is embodied in the democratic party.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-26
MOVER AGAIN CONTROLS
 WESTERN FEDERATION

Cripple Creek, July 26-Yester- day the official vote of the Feder- ation Of Miners was canvassed and the result showed Mover to have been reelected as head of the or ganization.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-26
NEW YORK GRAND JURY
 CALLS TURN ON WALDO

New York, July 26--The grand iurymcn who have been investga- ing the Rosenthal murder, have turned in a very scathing arraign- ment oG Police Commissioner Waldo. The blame for the disgraceful con- ditions which led up to the murder is placed upon the shoulders of the
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-26

Attorney John l., Corrigan of Se- attle, after visiting Juneau, arriy- ed in Skagway yesterday and will leave tomorrow for the interior. He will go as far as Fairbanks where he has some legal business to attend to, before returning.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-26

Thos. Pelkey, a pioneer of Skag- way but who has been living in Juneau for a number of years, ar rived on the last State of California and is stopping with c. shelley for few days and visiting his old friends.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-26
LA TOILETTE STILL SORE
 OVER LOSING OUT

Madison, July 2s-senator La Toilette still continues 10 lambast Roosevelt. In his Weekly just out he says that Roosevelt is not a real progressive and that the people should suppress him.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-26
CHICAGO STIIL MASTERING
 UNDER TORRTD Sl

Chicago. July 26-Tbe heat IS Stu sending out waves Of misery. Last night two were reported dead with twenty-five prostratious.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-26

Steamship Jefferson Is in Juneau this afternoon and will arrive in skagway tomorrow.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-02-22
Notice to the Public.

The two leading magazines of the
Pacific Coast, the Pacific Monthly and
the Sunset have been consolidated
under the title of "Sunset-the Pacific
Monthly"
1t is the intention of the publishers
to spare no money nor effort to make
Sunset-the Pacific Monthly credit
to the West and a magazine Of
national value and Importance.
To introduce it to new readers, we
will make the following special offer !:
Send SOC in stamps, and we will put
your name on our subscription list
for the next four months, and will
send you free copy of the superbly
illustrated Mid-Winter number. and
also the famous Sunset Indian poster
securely packed in mailing tube.
1t will make a beautiful ornament for
your front room or den.
Send your order to Fred Lockley,
Northwestern Manager Sunset the
Pacific Monthly Portland, Oregon.
f22-m14.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-02-22
LEXINGTON.

Bill Sutherland is in our city for
a few days.
Mrs. Breshears and daughter at
tended mass at Heppner on Sunday
Mrs. Efie Akers and baby returned
to Toppenish, Wash. after visit
with relatives and friends.
The local Odd Fellows entertained
their Grand Master at call meeting
on Friday night and refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Anna Pickets, who has made
Lexington her home for the past six
months went up to Parkers Mill to
live with her daughter
George link, who accompanied his
father on visit to relatives, returned
home on Friday night. lie expects
his father home on Saturday.
T. NJ. Scott returned from few
days journey to Seattle. Mr.. Scott
says he has disposed Of his land here
and will shortly leave for that place.
The ladies Home Mission Society
wish to thank the people for their
generous patronage at their handker-
chief bazaar and supper given on Feb.
18th
Mrs. Amy Standish and husband,
after visiting few days with Mrs,
Standish's brother and his family
Mr. and Mrs. Will Leach, returned
to their home on Thursday.
Prof. Kaufman, of lone. Iectured
before the Mems Club here on Tues
day night. After the lecture ban
quet was served to the members of
the Club by the ladies of the town.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-02-22
HARDMAN.

Al Ayers spent Saturday night in
Hardman.
Chance Wilson. of Monument, wa
in Hardman Monday evening.
Everyone is looking forward to q
fine time at the coon dance Friday
night
Roy Ashbaugh and Archie Sailing
attended the coon dance in Lone Rock
last Friday night.
Eliza Sutton, Martin and Gene Low
gren. of Eight Mile. were in Hard =
man Saturday evening.
Otto Leathers, who has been over
on the river the past few weeks, re-
turned home Wednesday.
H. j. Taylor, Grand Warden of the
l. 0. o. f. lodge of Oregon, spent
Saturday evening in Hardman.
Friday, the l6, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Musgrave. a baby girl.
Mother and baby reported doing fine.
Mrs. Frank Kramer, who has been
visiting with her daughter, Mrs
Gibbons, of Castle Rock, returned
home Sunday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-02-22
BLACK BUTTE.

Alonzo Reid and Walter Davis ar
cutting some wood near Thorn creel
now.
Some people said that Edd Brown
thought he was a millionaire, but hi
looks different now.
Newt Matteson caught coyote few
days ago. That makes several coyotes
he has caught this winter.
Matteson' S have 140 cords of wood
and expect to have 200 cords for sale.
Everybody wanting wood come this
way.
Talk about dances. There was one
at the Brown boys place on jug creek
last Saturday night. Everyone said
there was a big crowd at that dance.
They could only run one set and every
body got cold waiting for their turn
to dance. They had one big time.
There will be big dance at Joseph
Hogeland' place near Board creek
Thursday night. Everybody invited
to attend this wonderful dance. l
hope there will not be such a big
crowd at this dance as there was at
Browns place. The floor manager is
Lue Hogeland. He has had some
in that line.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-02-22
SAND HOLLOW.

o. S. Hodsdon msde business triI
to Heppner last week.
Miss Winnie Smith is visiting Lex.
ington friends this week.
The Telephone Company had another
meeting Saturday, Feb. u.
Mr.. Rasmussen, of Lexington came
out with Bro. Cross Sunday.
Miss Boblit has been on the sick
list again but is now teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Finley we're
Sunday visitors at the Rice ranch.
A nice, large flag now floats in the
breeze at the Hodsdon school house.
Mrs Hodsdon entertained several
friends Sunday and served a big tur-
key dinner.
There was q splendid crowd out
Sunday to greet Mr.. Gross. Am sure
all gained something from the two
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-02-22
Almost Lost His Life.

S. A. Std, of Mason, Mich. will
never forget his terrible exposure to
a mericless storm. 1T gave me a
dreadful cold, " he writes, "that
caused severe pains in my chest, SO
it was hard for me to breathe. a
I'neighbor gave me several doses Of
DR.. Kings New Discovery which
brought great relief. The doctor said
l was On the verge Of pneumonia, but
to continue with the Discovery. l
did so aud two bottles completely
cured me. " Use only this quick
safe, reliable medicine for coughs.
colds, or any throat or lung trouble.
Price SOC and 81 90. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by Slocum Drug Co
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-02-22
PINE CITY.

W. ". Howard and family visited
at Mr.. Twins Sunday.
Fred Crump was out on the creek q
day or two the past week.
Waldo Vincent made a trip tc
Heppner Saturday, returning Monday
r. F. Wiglesworth and R. D.
Neil were business visitors to Heppner
last Thursday.
We are having cool frosty nights
with light freezes but do not think
it cold enough to kill the fruit yet.
The Mel Brothers sold 1000 coarse
lambs last week to the Smythe Rros.
for S3.75 Der head with the wool on
to be delivered at Arlington the first
of March.
Dan Smythe and brother visited the
Butter creek country last week look
ing at sheep with a view of buying.
They were offering So. IS for yearling
ewes, or 81. 25 for mixed but the
people are not selling.
Arthur Ayers. Victor wiglesworth
and Charley Long called on Ebert
Cox one evening last week, taking
supper and spending the evening with
him. Ebert proved himself royal
host and the boys had a good time.
Miss Silpha Monkurs gave a Valen-
tine party to a number of her young
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-02-22
EIGHT MILE.
The big oyster supper at Liberty
Friday night was we'll attended.

The big oyster supper at Liberty
Friday night was we'll attended.
Vance Jones was visiting his aunt
Mrs. F. M. Akers, of Gooseberry
Saturday and Sunday
c. E. Jones finished his spring
plowing last week and is now prepar-
ing to summerfallow.
Chas. Stanton went to Heppner
Friday returning Saturday He re-
ports the roads very good again.
B. 0. Anderson and sister Addie,
Charles Huston and family and Miss
Piper, were Heppner visitors Saturday.
Two ministers of the Nazarine faith
(from Condon) are holding services
at the Gooseberry schoolhouse this
week.
Pete Brenner was seen on our
streets last week. Pete is verv
much pleased with the prospects for
crops in his section.
Eight Mile was treated to another
little coat of white Sunday morning
which looked rather winterish after
the ideal spring weather we have been
for some weeks, but the
warm sun shine Sunday soon fixed the
snow and the green pastures and wheat
fields are again in full view.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-02-22
ALPINE.

Alpine Ranch lost horse Saturday
last.
Mr. W. B. Finley was stanfelt
visitor Wednesday.
Rain every night, ideal spring
weather during the day lately.
Ralph Finley and Jas. Farmer
attended the dance at the StanfeId
ranch Friday night.
Mrs. Henry Fafel and daughter
visited Mrs. Chas. Schmidt in Stan
field, returning Saturday.
Mr.. P g. Farley, familiarly known
as p. G. returned to this neighbor-
hood lately after years absence.
VIM Sanders, j., had sick horse
this week but Drs. Gibson and
Watkins brought the valuable
animal through alright.
J. H, Deardorf, Carl Matson and
0. V. Gibson have been trading
horses among themselves lately. They
all wear a satisfied grin. too.
Fred Maixner was on Butter Greek
Tuesday getting some berry vines and
shrubbery for his homestead. Mr..
Maixner will have one of the best
improved places in this part of Morrow
county when he goes to make final
proof if he keeps on at his present
pace.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-02-22

raj election, while for the initia-
tive and referendum pamphlets, the
cost was SIS ,425.
For the election to come, it is
stated that the ballots will cost be-
tween SIS, 900 and $40 900. Pencils
and sundries, last time, amounted to
$500 and tally books $4,000.
The cost of the coming election,
with the expenses of the past in mind
and the growth of the state and other
things taken into consideration it is
figured will be at least S125, ,0O0,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-02-22
Election Expensive.

In counting up the cost of the pri-
mary and general election by the
officials of the secretary of state S
office it is figured out that the ex-
pense will be one hundred and twenty
five thousand dollars.
With the 1852 precincts the clerks
and Judges will mean a total expense
of S77 1902.
For the corrupt practices act pam
phlets at the last election, it cost the
state S1523 and $44356 for the gene
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-02-22

good sermons and know it helps the
preacher; SO all please come again
and bring your leighbors.
The Holt Company has started it's
engine and will soon have the 300
acres plowed. 1t will be a great
thing for Morrow county and we
certainly enjoy hearing the "hum and
buzz"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-02-22
CORRESPONDENTS PAGE.
A News Budget From Writers From
all Over the County.

ing the roof of his mouth. the nails on
the end of his toes? What does he
raise from a slip of his tongue?
Who plays on the drum Of his ears?
And who can tell of the cut and stvle
of the coat his stomach wears? Gan
the crook of his elbows be sent to
jail, and if 20 what did it do? How
does he sharpen his shoulder blades? !?
I'll be hanged if | know, do you?
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-02-22

friends last Wednesday evening. An
even number of boys and girls were
there and amused themselves with
various games. Refreshments were
served and all report a good time. a
Visitors at r. F. Wiglesworth' s
Sunday were l. O. Cox and family,
W. g. Wiglesworth and family, Miss
Goodall and Miss Mathews and
Messrs Casper Payne, Gus Ieftwich,
Chas. Long Geo. Cooley Harve Coxen
and Arthur Ayers.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-02-22

81 suffered habitually from con-
stipation. Doan's Regulets relieved
and strengthened the bowels so that
they have been regular ever since. "
A. E. Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs,
Tex.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-02-22

Here is a message OF hope and good
cheer from Mrs. C. J. Martin, Boone
Mill, Va, who is the mother Of
eighteen children. Mrs. Martin was
cured of stomach trouble and con
stipation by Chamberlain Tablets
after five years of suffering, ana now
recommends these tablets to the pub
lie. Sold by Patterson & Son.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-02-22
Do you know that more real danger

Do you know that more real danger
turks in a common cold than in any
other of the minor ailments? The
safe way is to take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, a thoroughly reliable
preparation, and rid yourself Of the
cold as quickly as possible. This
remedy is for sale by Patterson q
Son
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-02-22
Son Q PuzzIers.

Where can a man buy cap for his
knee, or a key for a lock of his hair?
Can his eyes be called an academy.
because there are puDils there? In
the crown Of his head what gems
are set? Who travels the bridge Of
his nose? Can he use when shingl-
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-06-03
oRlENTE ATTIRE WITH REVOLT.
People Petition Government for Pro.
lection From Revolutionists.

People Petition Government for Pro.
lection From Revolutionists.
Santiga, Characterization in Orien.
te province continues extremely
alarming. Petitions are pouring in
for protection which the government
is unable to furnish because all avail
able troops are being concentrated 10
surround the rebels under Generals
Estenoz and lvonet. Troops had an
engagement at Parral with the rebels,
in which several rebels are reported
to have been killed or wounded, the
remainder being dispersed.
Great alarm is felt at Baracoa. The
town is without protection and is cut
off from communication with the In.
terror. An urgent appeal has been
made to the government to send a
gunboat.
General Ivonel, with $50 negroes,
mounted and armed with new rifles.
is pillaging the stores at La Carolina
insurgents have appeared near Bay
amo and Jiguani, to the west, which
heretofore has been reported tran
quill.
The rebels have again surrounded
Palma Soriano, north of Santiago. the
inhabitants of which are vainly ap-
pealing for protection.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-06-03
NIT IcEBERG At FULL SPEED
Fireman on Titanic Says That All But
Five Of Twenty-four Boilers were
Lighted At Time Of Accident

New York.-New evidence purport-
ing to show that the Titanic was go
ing at full speed with all but five OF
her twenty-four boilers lighted on the
night she met her fate was given Sat
urday aboard the White Star liner
Olympic, to Senator William Alden
Smith. chairman of the Investigating
committee. .,-,s-
Barrett said that he was in the for
ward compartment Of the shin when
she hit the iceberg. 1.-THE water rush
ed in about two feet above the floor
plates" said the fireman. Il jumped
as the watertight door closed. There
were only two in the forward COM
partment who escaped. The rip was
a long one. At the same time the red
lights-danger signals-came up"
Barrett explained that the signal had
previously shown white, indicating
full speed.
Senator Smith said later that this
testimony was the most significant ne
had yet obtained on the question as
to whether the Titanic was out to
make q record.