davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-04

A heavy windstorm in Divide coun.
t. eXacted a tool on n life.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-20
Notice Of Estimated Expenses and Proposed Tax Levy fOl
Morrow County, Oregon for the Year 1914

NOTICE HEREBY GWEN that Thursday the 4h day of De-
cembe 1913 the County Court of Morrow County, Oregon will
regular the Court House Heppne Oregon and any
taxpayer Morrow County, Oregon will be heard
against the proposed tax levy hereinafter itemzed
HEMZED STATEMENT
Prepared with provisions Chapter
the 1913 Oregon Session Laws showing the
of required be raised by taxation by Morrow County
for the 1914 each department of the
government county office county officer and for each county
the maintenance of each county budng
and for the salary of each county officer employee
and for the Improvement and maintenance of public highways
roads and bridges and for other contemplated expenditures
Also showing the probable receipsof Morrow County,
from other than direct taxation and
property for the 1914 and also the of the balances
the various funds of Morrow County Oregon upon Nov 1913
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-20
WEEKS NEWS.
Local and Personal
Happenings.

Basket ball at the rink tom orrov
night.
F. H, Watts was up from The
Dalles Friday.
Emil Grotkopp was in from hit
ranch on Saturday.
Go to the Bakery for your bread.
26 loaves for Sl.00
Olin Hodsdon Of the banna belt, was
in Heppner last week.
WAnte d = A girl to do general
housework. Inquire at this office.
W. R. Walpole, Jr., of Irligon was
visitor in the county seat Friday,
The best Washing Machine costs no
more at the Case Furniture Co.
The new process Linoleum is better,
costs less at the Case Furniture 90.
J. M. Gates and wife of Spray
were Heppner visitors the last of the
week.
L. X. Harlan of lone was transact
ing business in this city the last of
the week.
Several young people came up from
Lexington Monday evening to see
"The Wolf !"
E. R. Lundell and family of Goose
berry were registered at the Palace
last Friday.
Mrs 0. P. Hendricson. Miss Daisy
and Ellis Hendricson returned from
Albany on Sunday.
Herbert w. Copeland, PRINCIPAL of
the Hardman school. was in the city
over the weekend.
A. q. Barnecoff, travelling salesman
for Bushong & 90. of Portland, was
in Heppner last Friday.
H. V. Gates, president of the
Heppner Light & Water Co., came
up from Portland last Thursday.
Born On Friday, Nov. IA, 1918,
at their home in Sand Hollow, to Mr.
and Mrs ". H. Turner, daughter.
We do not need to debate the ques-
tion OF our Heaters, Ranges. A look
will convince you. Case Furniture
Co.
Mrs. Josie Jones and dauhter Venice
returned to their home in this city
Sunday. after spending a week in
Portland.
j. F. Cook, J. L. Taylor. Henry
wilkins, E. j Klink and Ed Hausen
were over from Condor last Thursday
evening.
The dance at Lena last Friday night
was quite we'll attended. Otto and
Crawford furnished the music for the
occasion.
Good Pasture-I have lot of good
pasture and straw stacks to 90 with
it. Near town. Want stock to eat
it. M. T. Hughes, Heppner.
Lost-A good overcoat, on road
between Heppner and H. O. Gay
place on Rhea Creek. Finder please
leave at this office and be suitably
st.
Cecil Hale has been unable to work
the past week due to badly jamed
up hand. A misfortune brought on
by the basket ball game in the rinK
last Friday night.
Olaf Bergstrom, prosperous wheat ,
farmer of Eight Mile paid this Office
a pleasant call on Friday Mr. Berg
strom says that he has not hauled
all his wheat yet. He reports condi-
lions favorable in his section. +,
Earl Canon and Mrs. Nettie Denni-
son, both of Spray, were married In I
his city Monday. Mr.. Canon is a r
itock man of Spray and Mrs. Denni- C
ION owns large sheep ranch in that {
lection. Judge Williams officiated. c
The supper, apron and candy sale
by the ladies of the Christ e
an church on Fridav evening last is il
pronounced a complete SUCCESS bv n
hose having it in charge. 1t was u
veil patronized by the Heppuer public '
md resulted in adding $58 to the t.
reasurv
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
FISHING EN MASSE.

Down on the lower decks, men and women stood twirling hand lines weighted with monster sinkers care lessly about their heads and those of their neighbOrs who lodged for their lives.
 Look oud, look oud," breathed stalwart German who stood a yard from me as he whirled frantically a huge chunk of lead. If I make a slips I might hid you" I needed no further warning.
 l gave up trying to squeeze in be- tween fat Italian and his wife on the lower deck and went aloft with my hired rod As I poked my head above the top of the companion-way, Ziss! went sinker three eighths of an inch from my nose.
 Above the chatter of feet on the decks the whirr of the huge reels, the hiss of lead whirled into space, and the splash of the water, rose insistent and never ceasing a babel of warnings of Look out. look out, you're tangling!" Now and then someone caught a fish.
 More often than not the lucky one would haul up his founder or sea bass hopelessly tangled in half dozen lines. leading to all three decks, whence the owners would shout angrily back and forth to each other while they worked to clear the tansle-November Outing
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
Lion Theater.

The program starting Monday is an exceptionally strong one, the feature being a two-reel Bison, which shows the renegade son of a judge in the leading role, the title being The Lawbreakers." It is a story of excitement and close in- tereSt. There is very realistic fire scene, a spirited horse race. a race riot, a threatened lynching- and to cap the climax the jail is blown to atoms by a bomb, mak- ing a truly sensational picture. Why Rags Left Home,' a Powers comedy drama produced by Harry Pollock, is a pretty little story of a Scotch terrier and an Italian news boy as the principals, making a fine human interest story The other pictures are Through a Telescope '' and "The Sacred Gazelles of the Park of Nara"-Eclair double sub ject, the first being Mexican drama and the latter an educational "a very attractive film, showing the tame gazelles in the Japanese park. They are seen bathing, feed ing. etc, and their antics are bound to please the women and children
 Mir. H. F.. Ransom will repeat his big song hit of last night, "The Curse of an Aching Heart" the one big heart interest song of the year
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
Thousand Dollars (s75. 900. oO).

Thousand Dollars ($75, ,00O.0O).
 Street Lighting bonds for the pur- pose of installing light standards for lighting and beautifying the streets of the City of Phoenix, said bonds to be issued to the amount of Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars ($25, 100000.
 Notice is further given that the following places in the several wards in said City of Phoenix are hereby designated and appointed by the Com mon Council of said City as the poll ing places where said election shall said 26th day of November, 1913, to-wit:
 First Ward polling place, No. 221 N. First Street.
 Second Ward polling place, Board oe Trade Rooms. N. w. Corner 2nd Ave, and Adams Street.
 Third Ward polling place, No. r South 1st Ave.
 Fourth Ward polling place. City Hall.
 And Further, that the following persons are designated and appointed by the said Common Council as the officers who shall conduct said elec- tion at said polling places, to-wit:
 First Ward, Inspector. c. J. Me Eiroy. Judges, c. C. Lewis and War wick Scott Clerks. Victor Steinne- ger and Irene V. Ref. Marshal, L. A. Amirault
 Second Ward. Inspector, Dan Me Dermott. Judges, E. P. Conway and A Morford. Clerks, Mrs. Matte Williams, Amanda Chinsren. Mar shaI, H. C. Mcdonald.
 Third Ward, Inspector, Elmer Warren Judges, Hugh Daggs and George D. Christy Clerks, Jas. C. Simpson and Mary E. Hydenburg Marshal, Wm. Fickas.
 Fourth Ward, Inspector, c. w. Cis- ney. Judges, c. M. Sturges and Mrs Imogene LaChance. Clerks. Mrs. L. BilIups and R. L. Hayes. Marshal, L. Morgan.
 By order of the Common Council of the City of Phoenix.
 Dated, Phoenix. Arizona. this 24th
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
Empress.

The latest efforts of the Bowker ag gregation will be offered tonight under the name of Breaking Into Society. The farce is of the Kelly variety, and guaranteed to be fully up to standard. Replete with many comedy situations the kind that really tickles your funny bone, the little playlet will surely bring forth the remarks so often heard such as better than the one before" and
 tthe best one yet The song numbers as usual will be very favorably re- ceived, and several of the novelty kind will be introduced The lineup stands as follows: "Baseban' in which the chorus will take much action. depicting the national game; "One In A Million Like You; Goodbye Boys; When Sing of old Erin; and the beautiful ballad, Silver Threads Among the Gold", by charming Madeline Rowe, the most popular of prima donnas.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
ADJUSTMENTS
Coliseum.

COllSeur1.
 This evening will offer the last op- portunity to see very-well worth the time-vaudevilIe show. which has been making an appearance night at the Co., liseum during the past week. From the standpoint of unfavorable criticism no opening is left. The patrons have all been more than pleased as is shown by the hearty rounds of applause accord ed the three acts nightly. Miss Bessie Greenwood has proven her possession of a voice of almost unbelievable range, and her selections have all been well handled. Challis and ChaIlis are ever entertaining in neat singing, talking and dancing skit. And Dickinson and Deagan, have been a riot in their piano. song-o-Iogue turn. This act is the ac- me of artistry along this line, and would be the hit any bill wherever placed. The movies are excellent and in keeping with the incomparable vau- deville.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
Hart's WiqWam

A Pathe weekly in which the chief pictures are those of Harry Thaw in Canada, taken at the time of his sensational escape from MatteaWan, together with pictures of Evelyn Nes- bit ThaW on her way to her Vaude- ville engagement. may be seen attI Hart WigWam today. The weekly also has pictures of Mrs. Pankhurst, who was allowed to enter the United States only by the executive order of President Wilson. There will be th@ee other pictures. A Nitagraph, with Earle Williams and Naomi Childres in the leading roles. a Selig ana Biograph. The complete bill is one Of the best vet shown at the popular little theater. Smiled while Jack Brady and Millie Hart will be seen in novelty songs the first half of the week.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
COL. DOWNING ID ISSUE
 THIRD EDITION OF POEMS
We'll Known Poet Adds Forty Pieces to New Volume of "The
 Trumpeters"

Anything, whether prose or poetry, from the pen of Col. Andrew Down ing of this city is very much worth reading and his many friends in Ari- zona and the west generally will be delighted to know that the third and a greatly enlarged . edition of his poems is about to issue from the press. This volume is known as The Trumpeters and Other Poems" and comprises many of the delightful pieces that have been written by Colonel Downing prior to coming to Arizona, and many more that are dis tinctly Arizona poems. In fact the enlarged edition wlII contain forty more poems than that issued several years ago.
 It is doubtful if any single book of verse attracted such general and kindly attention as did the first and second editions of these poems. The spirit of the writer has not Jagged in the more recent additions to the volume. The pen still tells in inim- table fashion of the beauties of the earth, the sea and sky, but the scene of the word painting has changed largely and the new ones tell of the deserts and dry places, the irrigated farms. the progress of the people and the spirit of modern Arizonians.
 As good Artune will have II, the book will De out about Christmas time or shortly before then-at any rate at the season of the year when it will make a splendid gift book. It is to be published by sherman, French & Company, of Boston, and can be purchased at all book stores. It's desirability, although great from the standpoint of the fact that an Arizonian wrote the book. is greater when one has read any of the verses and learned to know and respect the author of them. Colonel Downing is veteran of the civil war, well known in this section, and his reading of his compositions at local func- tions IS always a feature of them.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
day of October, A. D. 1313
 FRANK THOMAS.
 City Recorder.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF MARI
 COPA COUNTY, ARIZONA.

Office of the Treasurer 1and Ex- Officio Tax Collector of Maricopa County, Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that the Du- plicate Assessment Roll of Maricopa County, for the year 1913, is now in my possession for the collection of taxes levied therein; that said taxes are now due and payable at the off
 ice of the County Treasurer and Tax Collector, located in the Court House at Phoenix, Maricopa County, and that said taxes will become delin-
 quent on the second Monday in Dec
 omber December Sth) 1913, at five
 o'clock P NJ; and unless paid on
 that day or prior thereto, four per
 cent will be added to the amount
 thereof, as penalty, and interest from
 the time of delinquency, at the rate Of ten per cent per annum until paid. It is further provided by the Stat
 utes Of 1913, that ten days after the 31st day of December the back tax book shall be made up and an addi- tional fee of fifteen cents shall be added for each tract of land or town let separately assessed, and it is also further provided, that within six months after taxes become delinquent
 suit shall be filed by the County Treasurer in the Superior Court to enforce the payment of such delin- Quent taxes and if not paid before judgment, the property upon which said tax is a lien, will be sold under execution to satisfy tax, penalty in terest and costs.
 School (PolD and Road Tax will he assessed to all, not in possession of such Tax Receipts, or not legally exempt.
 Given under my hand and the seal
 of this office, September 15. 1913. GEORGE A. MACDONALD,
 Treasurer and Tax Collector Mari cOna County.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
DRoUTH IN MOUNTAINS.

Dudley Lewis and c. c. Jacobs Of the state geological survey, have just returned from trip to the headwaters of the Salt river, where they have been gauging the flow of the different streams, and accord ing to MT. Lewis. there is hardly half as much water in the streams now as there was last year at this time. He thinks that the people of the valley do not appreciate the value of the storage basin at Roose- welt. and suggests that some of the ''kickers" should visit the country he has just been in and see the shape they are in for want of water
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
NOTICE OF ELECTION,

Notice is hereby given that an eIec- ton will be held in the City of Phoenix. County of Maricopa, state of Arizona, on the 26th day of No- vember. 1913, between the hours of six o'clock A. M and six o'clock F. M. of said day, to determine whether or not the Common Coun- cil of the City of Phoenix in said County and State shall issue the fol- lowing bonds of the City of Phoenix for the following purposes and in the following amounts:
 Funding bonds. City of Phoenix, fer the purposes of funding the float ing indebtedness of the City of ing to approximately one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars ($125, ,00000).
 Park bonds. City of Phoenix, for the purpose of providing d fund for the purchase of two tracts of land by the Common Council of the City of Phoenix, said land to be used by said City of Phoenix and the inhabi- tants thereof as public parks, said bonds to be issued to the amount of Twenty five Thousand Dollars ($25, ,OOO.OO).
 Street improvement bonds for the purpose of street improvements and particularly the widening of Van Buren Street by condemnation ol otherwise from. the West line of Gen. tral Avenue to the East line of Sec ond Avenue in said City of Phoenix to an approximate width of fifty seven (57 feet), Van Buren Street when so widened to be for the use of the public. said bonds to be is- sued to the amount of Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars ($25, ,000.00).
 Fire Department Improvement bonds for the purpose of enlargine the Fire Department of the City ot Phoenix, increasing it's. equipment. eX- tending it's fire alarm system and the establishment of sub stations for said Fire Department, said bonds to be in the amount of Seventy five
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
THE SECOND LECTURE NUMBER

Enrico Palmetto, the Danish tenor. is scheduled to appear at the Normal auditorium next Friday evening, Octo- Der 31st, as the second number on the lecture and entertainment course in Tempe this winter. MT. Palmetto re- ceived his musical education in Paris. later travelling through practically all the civilized countries of the world eventually acquiring the name of the Danish Caruso." His entertainment is a rare musical treat, the equal of which Tempe may never again see in years. Season tickets for the course are still on sale for the regular price at Laird and Dimes drug store.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
MESE'S CONTRIBUTION
 ID THE NEWS OF THE DAY
THE CARNIVAL HAS GONE.

The carnival that has been in Mesa for the last few days has pulled up and left and from the looks of things every one is satisfied The members of the carnival com pany are no doubt glad to get away, and the citizens of Mesa are mutu- ally happy. The show, like most of it's kind, was composed of the usual concessions, but had one open air performance for which d gate fee was charged, and as the Mesa boys and girls had not been used to being charged admission, only as they patronized each concession, they failed to visit the entire perform ance, and notwithstanding the vocal capacity of the megaphone man, who asked the whole state, Have You Seen Herr" Who is she" etc. and kept the town awake half the night the grounds inside of the ball park was conspicuous by the absence of visitors and it was with unusual pleasure that they continued their journey to other parts.
 MESA ON SATURDAY NIGHT.
 Have you seen Mesa on Saturday night lately? We'll Mesa is begin ming to be strictly metropolitan on the last night of the week Satur- day night would remind one of the hustle and hustle of the great white way. It is true that Mesa has no saloons, but you could not have told it by glance The pool rooms were all glare, the business houses were well lit up, the moving picture shows were crowding the sidewalks with those who could not find room inside, the band was entertaining some hundreds of people in the streets, and the fire department not to be outdone, built small build
 ing in the middle of the street and proceeded to show the wondering taxpayers just how long it would take them to get busy on d real fire should we ever need their serv- ices Yes, Mesa sure gets a hustle on herself on Saturday nights, even to seeing how many passengers the Phoenix stage can hold on that last regular trip to the Capital City, be- fore Sunday morning.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
SOUTH SIDE NEWS

auspices of the Happy Thirty club. Saturday evening saw no less than 50 couples in attendance at the hop given at Cosmopolitan hall The music and floor were excellent. While not fully settled, the club hopes to duplicate Saturday evenings proceedings with another glide Saturday of this week.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
HAVE vENsloN TO SPARE.

DOde Morris, star catcher for the Mesa Gems, who has just returned from his honeymoon spent in the mountains near Thatcher. Rolla Pomeroy, Mesa's centerfielder ac- cOmpanied him on his trip, and the two gentlemen brought back three deer as the result of their vacation. They report game in the Thatcher country as very plentiful and that they enjoyed the trip immensely.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
GRID SCORING
Continued from Page one.)

English tennis officials is pessimistic, so far as a winning outlook is con cerned, but they have gone on record as saying that regardless of their forlorn chance they will send a team to this country next summer.
 The trouble with English tennis at this time appears to be the lack oi youth and natural playing ability among the leading representative Of that country. A famous tennis au- thority in discussing the situation and outlook said recently: None of the present top rankers is a natural genius like RenshaW, Doherty or Pim. MT. Parke, like MT. Ritchie and $. H. Smith in a previous decade, has reached his present position by eX plOitatiOn of muscle and stamina, aiG ed by dogged will Other opponents of a similar character are doubtless in the making, and when they arrive We shall hail them, as we do MT 2drke and those who model their game on his lines. as international representatives. But, if we are wise, We shall continue to look for the talent which has the hall-mark of youth and natural ability to commend it
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
HAS PATENT FUEL SAVER

A. $. Jones, who arrived in Mesa a few days ago, has installed demonstrating room just west of the Phiffer fish market. and is showing the Mesa people how he can save them money by selling them a new patented oil heater to be applied to any cook stove or heater. MT Jones is the patentee and sole owner of the burner and is his own agent.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
ON ROAD TO FL PAso.

R. T. Johnson passed through Mesa yesterday with the Thomas Flyer on the way to Fl Paso, to take part in the Fl Paso- Phoenix road race. While in Mesa MT. John son allowed some of our citizens to experience the sensations enjoyed by speed artists, by taking them on short spin around the city.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
CONCEPTS MONIES

The Tribal Law a two reel special Is this evenings attraction at the Goodwin opera house. The other pie lures of one thousand feet length each are 'In Deaths Shadow" Monday. True Chivalry," and "A Bullet Proof Coat"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
BACK FROM CLIFTON.

w. N. Amos, who has been attend ing his brother in Clifton for the past week, has returned home and reports that his brother is recover ing rapidly.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
WILL WINTER IN MESA.

Mrs. R. A. Wilder arrived in Mesa Saturday from the San Joaquin val ley in California, and will prob ably make Mesa her home for the winter
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
EARLY MORNING FIRE
 IN COAL STOREHOUSE
Birchett Bros.' Coal Storehouse in Tempe Destroyed. Origin Of
 Blaze Mystery.

Completely enveloped in a seething mass of flames before first discovered by a next door tenant, Birchett Bros. coal storehouse at the corner of Mill avenue and Third street in Tempe, was totally destroyed by fire shortly after 2:3O o'clock yesterday morning. The 50 or 60 tons of coal housed by the building, while badly water soaked, escaped with little if any damage, in surance on the building itself was car ried for probably one half the actual value
 The origin of the fire is a complete mystery. While there is the possibility that sparks from passing train early the night before might be the cause, blame might just as we'll be attached to any other source desired The blaze was probably first discovered by ma chinist who sleeps in the quarters of the Tempe Motor company just a door north. Not acquainted with the town he did the next best thing. spreading the alarm with his voice until somebody rang the fire bell.
 With two streams of water playing on the fire it was eXtinguished with but little damage to the building. Remains yesterday show nothing more than a mass of coal and couple ton of rock salt Barely the charred remains of the frame structure were in evidence, so quick and speedily did the blaze spread once it started
 To J. T. Birchett, senior member of the firm, the destruction to his prop erty by fire was wholly unknown until late last evening when he returned from a hunting trip 30 miles up Salt River.
 The actual loss to Birchett Bros, will probably not be over $500. Yet t6 re- place the burned down building it will 'cost all of three times that amount.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
TEMPE

Horace B. Griffen, agent for Tempe will care for news, sub scriptions and advertising in the Tempe department. Office with A. Nelson 6, Go.