davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-22
Remarkable White Leg
horn Hen.

From Poultry Culture, for Janu-
ary, we take the following:
Purdue University's Poultry De-
partment has produced an extraor-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-22

Coos Bay is the coming seaport
town of Oregon. 1t is q good place
to make an investment right now.
See Smead & Crawford for particu-
lnrs.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-22

Wante = A girl to do general
housework. Inquire at this office.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-22

For Sale-A four. year old Guernsey
bull. This is a splendid animal.
might consider trade for good beet
producing COWS.
Joseph Eskelson,
I'm. Lexington, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-22

Issued every Thursday morning, and entered at
the Postofhce at heppner, Oregon, as second
class matter.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-22
THE CAzETTE-TIMES.

The Heppner Gazette, Established March 80, lSSS
The Heppner Times, Established Nov. Is, 1897
Consolidated February is, 1912.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
ADVERTISING RATES:

ADVERTISING RATES:
Display. transient. running less than one month,
first insertion, per inch, 25c.; subsequent in
sertions, IL he; display, regular, ~ lie;
locals, FIRST insertion, per line, lac.; subsequent
insertions. per line, &C.; lodge resolutions, per
kne, &c.; church socials and all advertising oi
entertainments conducted for pay. regular rates.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-22

vAwTER CRAWFORD, Editor and Proprietor
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-22

Pm.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
UNSAFE AND INSANE
CELEBRATION
RECORD
=
ENLARGEMENT OF THE SAFE
T SANE AREA CUTS DOWN
THE INJURIES GREATLY.

Chicago, July 4.-Dead, 13; injured,
243. This is the casualty list of the
sanest Fourth of July celebration in
the United States since the use of
fireworks became popular. The prop
erty loss by fires due directly to pow
der-filled inventions was but $500;
trivial when compared with the prop
erty damage sustained in previous
years.
celebrations today than in any of the
16 years that records of the toll have
been kept, with the exception of 1899,
when but three lives We're lost. But
in that year the number injured was
reported at l,074, or four times that of
today. Since 1899 the yearly loss suf-
fered from fireworks has ranged from
$6O,79O in 1902 to $724,515 in 1909.
AS usual, fireworks were RESPONSE
BILE for the largest number of injur-
les, los. Injuries caused by toy pis
tolls, from which tetanus frequently
develops, were 5S. Forty-one persons
were MANNED by small cannon, so
burned by gunpoWder, five were hurt
by torpedoes and four in runaWays.
Several of the injured will die, it is
believed. Six persons were killed by
fireworks, four by gunpoWder, two by
torpedoes and one by a revolver.
These figures are compiled at mid
night and are subject to revision by
reports from cities not yet heard
from.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
THIS is THE BRIGHT AND HAPPY MORNING AFTER
We Can Go Church This Morning and Start Hay1g Tomorrow
Sheriff DriscOu on Guard
Against Dreaded Race Riot

ties were grouped. The English and
to shoulder: the Italians flocked by
themselves; so did the men uf the
Balkan states: SO do the Firms. II
President Macdonald has ever hoped
to hold together these factions. he has
misiudged the temper Of men. He
seemed broken hearted az he left the
scene Of his meeting this afternoon.
This possibility of race clashes is
not the gravest feature OF the stua-
ton. The local press. which has
shown a disposition to criticize these
dispatches for endeavorng to give the
whole truth of the conditions here.
now begins to change its tone. The
Butte Post tonight, discussing the as
saHlt upon the mayor, says. AT sew
eral critical moments during the past
three weeks. the community has been
compelled to settle down to the grim
recognition of it's helpless, condition In
the presence of laWlessness and vio-
lence." Its plain statement of this
helpless condition" In these dis
patches since the trouble began has
caused no end of abuse to he heaped
upon the head Of The Mssou'ian. Now
1t begins to dawn upon all that Butte's
trouble is far from ended. In fact, It
has only just begun, Unless the city
stares the truth In the face the next
{Continued on Page ,rhree1
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
BREAK
WORRIES
.......
MANY
MACDONALD AND BRADLEY 49,
SUE STATEMENTS RE
5- GARDING SPLIT.

Butte, July 4 Midnight )--Muckie
Macdonald, president, temporarily, of
the Butte MineWorkers' union who
was repudiated and censured by
small body of his fol overs, tonight is
sued statement defending his
course. He says there were so few
present at the meeting this afternoon
that it was unfair to cons der the
constitution. He says later action was
not legal, as he had adjourned the
meeting.
Vice President Bradley, who has
been MacDonald's closest supporter,
but who presided at the meeting this
afternoon, says a majority of those
present wanted G. meeting and, as
senior officer present, 1t became his
duty to preside.
Macdonald is particularly bitter
against O'Brien, who has been his
friend until now. He SAYS: This
man O'Brien came here and has been
here only few months, the trouble
with him is that he is trying to run
the new union and be the whole
j
and every man in the camp knows
me. I am willing to put my actions
against his, any time and see who
| has the best interests of the miners
of Butte at heart"
Altonen, the Finn editor whose sup
port of the federation started the
| latest trouble, issued a statement to-
! night in which he calls on all labor
| ing men, regardless of politics, tc
| combine to resist the I. w W., who he
| says are conspiring to wreck this
union Labor camp.
Lantala is about the same tonight
physicians say he cannot live. Mayor
Duncan is not so WE'LL but 1t is mo-
believed he will suffer seriously
i The town is very quiet for ths
Fourth. Both the police and sheriff.
keep close watch on the crowds in fh,
streets. Nothing has yet come of th'
threat to wreck a saloon in Center
Vile. It is believed Macdonald sue
ceeded in preventing the outbreak. Fl
has been about the streets all night
exhorting his men to keep quiet an,
trying to send them home.
There was race riot in saloo1
opposite Miners union hall tonight
IT drew police reserves in a twinl1line
Irish and Firms met in the saloon an
fight started at once. Four Irie
and three Firms We're arrested and TIL
rest of the mob was driven into th
4 street Butte was never 50 we'll pc
! lced as tonight. The attack on tn
mayor has put pep into the force.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05

the small attendance at the rineworis-
ers meeting today.
But the chief factor in the appar-
entity rapidly dwindlins numbers of
the seceders was the assault upon
Mayor Duncan The mayor is the
idol of his party; he is a conservative
socialist: firmly opposed to sabotage
propa garda. Whether his assailant
was in plot with the radicals, no.
body can say, but the stabbng was
without doubt a severe blow to the
radical leaders of the new union. Not
more than haif of the seeding miners
We're socialists and among these, the
conservatives unite With the non So
cial SITS In condemning the attack and
in deploring all violence. Again, race
prejudice plays an important part
The FinnS have taken a leading part
IN past intcrnecine quarrels among
socialists here, covering q period Of
more than Y year. The Firms number
perhaps a thousand. There is much
prejudice against them among the So
called white miners" The stahhing
of Duncan by a Finn has famed these
flames and may hopelessly split the
new union into factions.
Race Troubles.
Race troubles as a sequel to the
disturbaces, came into evidence last
week. When the union met, nationali-
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05

A little bit of rain-yes, even right
smart sprinlsle-failed completely to
make mess of Missoula's celebration
yesterday, such having been the evil
dent intention of the Weatherman
When he pulled the string at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The shower. de-
scended unon the head of one of the
largest crowds that has ever as
semhied in Missoula. But it was
crowd already thoroughly aroused in
the spirit of Missoula's celebration
and the ardor of the multitude was
too intense to be even dampened. Ev-
erybody put on a bold front, the
Waterproof kind, and never stopped
the fun for a moment. But few re-
sorted to umbrellas. After all, it must
have been just another of the wealth
erman's jokes, that shower, for. out OF
its dull cloud was born the coolest and
most refreshing and delightful even
ing that could be imagined. If there
We're any who found the stress of the
day wearying, they We're rejuvenated
by the cool of the evening for the
night crowd was immense with every
body full of spirit and pep"
| "Just Fine
! From every standpoint the celebra
| tion was just fire. The Garden city
may have planned and carried out
more costly celebrations in the past:
it may have given more valuable
prizes and have been more elaborate
! in some of the trimmings, but it has
never SO completely pleased and satis-
! fled its guests and its own people as
| 1t did this year. Two days of cele-
brating seemed popular, especially
with the out town folks. Many took
| advantage of the opening day to come
to the city and do little special
| shopping. After their needs were sup
/ piled they We're in n fine humor and
began their celebration with an eager
/ ness that was unexpected. The spell
did not wear off. 1t came through the
night with Its face to the east and
] was auickened into n greater desire Il
abandon every other thing and give
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05

up completely to the features of the
celebrations program. with yester-
days daWning. This is just what ev-
erybody did do yesterday. There was
no halfway observations of Mis-
soula's Fourth. Everybody went
through" From the hour the parade
commenced to assemble on the south
side until, weary from going and do
ing, they found themselves with moth
ing more to attend--this was the mid
night hour for those attractions Of
fered on the official program-the
crowd remained almost constant. At
any event it was not in the least d.
minished until very late.
The Verdict.
A homeWard- bound crowd usually
expresses itself truthfully. 1t is not
afraid to say just what it thinks. But
above everything else it always ex-
presses itself So did Missoula's crowd
last night. Standing on the corner
you could hear all sorts Of remarks,
some of the old stereotyped variety, as
good nights were being said, others
original and full of enthusiasm. Not
cne, however, was in disparagement of
the two-day festival in Missoula.
Many were warm in their praise.
Some liked one thing, or one group of
things, best, the next to speak had
enjoyed some other feature.
Satisfaction.
This expression should be satisfac-
ton enough to the chamber of COM
merce and all of it's committees. They
planned well and worked hard. Colo
mel" w. G. Ferguson. secretary of the
chamber, was the happiest man in the
world last night-not because he really
knew how successful the celebration
was considered. but because it was
over and he could go home and gel
! a good nights sleep. The rain wor-
ried the committee considerably Wher
| 1t threatened to spoil the plans for the
evening because there was goot
| chunk of money tied up i'm these plans
| that would have been lost. Somebod,
| would have had to foot the bill. Blu
] this was only temporary setback t.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
President Wilson Argues for
the Application of the
Spirit Of 1776 to the Solu-
tion of Present-Day Prob
lens, Foreign and Do
mestic.


Philadelphia, July 4.-Advoeating
the modernizing of the Declaration of
Independence by applying its princi-
pies to the business, the politics and
the foreign policies of America, Presi-
dent Wilson today addressed a huge
crowd assembled in Independence
square within few feet of Where the
original declaration was signed.
The president touched on Mexico,
the Panama canal tolls repeal contro-
Versy his antitrust program, busi-
ness conditions and his ideas of mod
ern patriotism. Pounding his fist on
the table on which the Declaration of
independence was signed, he declared
Americans today must manage their
affalrs in way to do honor to the
founders of the nation. There are men
In Washington today, he declared,
whose patriotism is not snowy, but
who accomplish great patriotic things.
They are staying in hot Washington,
doing their duty, keeping a quorum in
each house Of congress to do business.
"And I am mighty glad to stay there
and stick by them," he added.
Touching on business conditions of
d
great allegation of facts was being
| made, but a great many of these facts
do not harmonize with one another.
Are these men trying to serve their
country Or something smaller than
| their country?' the president asked.
| IF they love America and there is
anything wrong, it is their business to
put their hands to the task and set it
fright
Eighty-five per cent of the Mexican
people, the president said, in touching
| on Mexico, never had a right to have
J a look in' on their government or how
4 the other Is per cent We're running it
Il know the American people have a
heart that beats for them just as il
beats for other millions" Mr. Wilson
continued. Il hear a great deal about
the property loss in Mexico, and | re-
gret with all my heart, but back of il
all is a struggling people. Let us not
forget their struggles in watching
what is going on
Il would be ashamed of the flag II
we did anything outside this country
which we would not do in it." the
president declared
Speaking on Panama tolls, the presi-
dent said the treaty with Englant
might be mistake, but it's meanint
cannot be mistaken, and he believed IL
keeping the nations obligations. HI
believed in keeping the name of TIL,
United States unauestioned and un
sullied
Before the president got his speecl
we'll under way the crowd surged for
L rl in oh hot ,,1i
was threatened. Two companies o
| marines and sailors stood before th
: speakers stand and Mr.. Wilson wa
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
MISSOULA AND HER FRIENDS
CELEBRATE GLORIOUS DAY

the committee. The returns from the
carnival doings were up to expecta-
tions.
The Crowd.
There was no attempt made to es
innate the crowd. 1t was too .numer
ous." It was mostly all there during
the parade and 1t crowded Higgins
avenue all the way from the bridge
to the Northern Pacific depot until
there was scarcely room for the
pageant to pass. 1t assembled again
at the courthouse square when the
band commenced it's patriotic concert
at 1:3o p. m. The courthouse was an
island in a sea of crowd. The over
flow had gone to Campbell park to
see Stevensville win the western Mon
tana baseball championship from
Bonner and there We're as many in
side the grounds as ever attended a
seasons opener of the big league. Then
on Montana field, for the sports pro-
gram and the bucking contest, an in
terscholastic meet record was almost
equaled. Again at the carnival there
| was no question about the numbers
of people who were celebrating here.
| Safe and Sane.
I 1t was truly safe and sane Fourth
| too. Except for the two accidents al
| the ball park on the opening day, nc
serious mishaps of any nature Were
| reported The boys and girls did not
seem to miss the dangerous noise
making machinery of the old days
There was not a cracker or a torpedo
or a cap pistol to be found in Missoula
yesterday. But there were plenty o.
harmless substitutes and these were
seemingly, as much enjoyed as th'
former death dealing" instruments o.
torture. Every sort Of contraptior
that had been devised as substitute
for the firecracker, was on sale a
| several street stands and the suppl,
was practically exhausted before noon
1 Yesterdays program was carried
through about as it was officially an
! nounced. The whole celebration wa
up to the fondest hopes of any VIII
predicted its success
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
The Attack on Mayor Duncan
Has Stirred Butte to a
Realization of Conditions
and There Will BE No
More Unresisted Riots in
the Big Camp.
Cry Louis NJ. Thayer.)

Butte. July a-The Silver Row
ties guarded the main entrance and
the sheriffs office was full OF them
There was an emergency force on the
second and third floors The depu-
ties in the Jail We're heavily armed.
Sheriff Driscoll had been notified
that 1t would be proposed at the
afternoon meeting of the minework-
ers' un on. that the men adjourn to
the Jail to rescue w. A. Wvlie, held
Tor melting the riot of one week ago.
When William Usry, presumed to be
an accomplice of Wylie. was captured,
he was found to have on his person
a large quantity of the ingredients of
nitroglNcerine. 7.w
The Wylie gang, as 1t is called, ap-
peared in court yesterday for the first
hearing. For some reason, the pris-
onefs were not taken back to Deer
Lodge after the court session. How
ever, the precautions taken today by
Sheriff Driscoll indicate that no mob
can again work it's sweet will in Butte
without a bloody battle. In all, Dris-
coll had so men at the courthouse and
jail, which were converted into ar
senals. The trivial attendance at the
union meeting. perhaps. caused the
projected attack on the Jail to he
abandoned. If it ever existed. There
was no direct evidence that the plot
was ever formed.
The Troop Scare.
The arrival here yasterdaN narnipo
of the squadrons of the First cavalry
troop train pulled into the yards quiet
| ", remained on siding, and no sol
diers left the right of way. But the
fact that the men in khaki were here
set the town afire. Everybody thought
| the soldiers had come 10 stay. Ii was
officially given out that the troops
wera on their way to Monterey. But
this same troop was In Missoula this
afternoon, "a hours after leaving
Butte, and the news reaching here
gave rise to the rumor that the Off
cial statement was false and that thu
troops We're really destined for For
Missoula. Why the movement of thu
troops was so slow was not under
stood; all sorts of rumors foatet
about: it was said that the soldier.
yer Bow; that the troops at Missou1;
We're not the same ones that had beer
here: that the movement of the trail
was blind and the cavalrymen ha,
been held at Missoula. At all events
the passage of the troops had bene
fetal effect and perhaps accounts 70
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
MAYOR SHOT FIRST
IS LANTALA'S
DEFENSE

Butte, July Awhile Eric Lam
tala, who late yesterday afternoon
attacked Mayor Lewis j. Duncan
with a knife and was shot by the
mayor, is in a precarious condition,
Mr.. Duncan is resting easily at mis-
home.l
Lantala is fear stricken that he
is about to die. Today he reiter-
ated his charge that the mayor at
tackled him first.
"The mayor shot me first" he in
sisted.
why did you go to see the
mayor?''
Il asked him to talk at picnic
my countrymen are going to give
tomorrow at Columbia Gardens.
The mayor didn't understand me
and when I started to repeat the
question he shot
14antala said he then got out his
knife and stabbed the mayor.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Tomorrow Partly cloudy.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
TIE COLONEL RESTS.

Oyster Bay, July 1.-Two engage
ments to speak to New England pro-
gressives this month were cancelled
today by Theodore Roosevelt in order
that he may have uninterrupted his
six weeks of rest.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
CHlLi WANTS HORSES.

Santiago, Chile, July 4,--Horses are
in demand in Chile. Fairly good rid
ing horses bring S100 in United States
gold and others run as low as $40.
Coach horses are valued at from 500
to 5000.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
OLD INDEPENDENCE
IN MODERN AFFAIRS

forced to stop several times before
finally getting the crowd under con-
troll.
The Washington times., 1914-02-08

sacred chiefly when it is convenient
and opportune to recognize it as
sacred.
The party is fatty and boldly re-
pudiating one of it's most important
pledges; it is indirectly and dlsin-
genuously repudiating another.
True, both pledges probably ought
not to have been made, and being
made. ought to have been repudiated.
But that isn't the point.
If the things platform says, II
the plainest possible language, are
entitled to no more respect than that,
why should the things 1T DOES
NOT SAY be so tremendously bind
ing?
The platform doesn't even bind the
party to pass the permanent appro-
priation measures. Does anybody
think that fact will be grasped as
an excuse for discontinuing them?
A very much better excuse will be
required before the country will be
satisfied with the refusal to consider
the equal suffrage question.
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
Evening Services in the Churches

ELIJAH, THE FEARLESS THE TERRIFIED FUGI-.
Wood Church of the ceTenant, Cn
necticut and N street. p. m
THE LEvEN THAT TRANSFORMS LFE"-The Rev Dr. John C.
Palmer Washington Presbyterian Church. Columbia and
LIvING"The Brundage lexington Pesby-
Church, Capitol Florida and street.
Harvey Durham, Western Pres
byterian Church. H. between Nineteenth and twentieth streets pm
UNREASON BELIEF"Corgressman NJ A. Morrison West
Memorial Seventh street southwest
"WYCLIFF THE ENGLISH BIBLE"The Rev Dr..
Radcf Presbyterian Church. New York
avenue, Thirteenth streets, m
"HoNoRNG GODS HoUSE-The Rev. Paul HlckO Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church. Fourth southeast 74s p.
THE HOPE OF HEAvEN"-The W. SpOOner, Sixth Prby
terian Church. Sixth southwest 7:4s p m.
MISSIONARY WORK AMONG THE KENTUCKY MoUNTAINEERS"
E. Kentucky Second Presbyterian
Church, Twenty second between p and streets, p m
J. A. Campbell First United Pres
yean Church. Rock Creek Church road and New Hampshire avenue
1890 m.
Dr.. Lucus C. Clark Hmlins M.
E Church. Ninth and P streets g p m
"oNESIMUs UNPRoFITABE-The Rev. John T Ensor Cal
Columbia road between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets, m.
THE HANDWRITING wALL"-The Rev. A Thompson,
Waugh E Church. northeast, 1890 p m.
W. H. Dean Ebenezer Church. Fourth
D southeast, 1890 P. m.
FAILURES Shera Montgomery
rOpOtan Church. John Marshall place
LESSONS FROM zAccHEUs"-TbeR H Nelson
E. Church. First and streets southwest 1890 p m.
THE OUTSIDE OF THE CUP, OTHER QUES.
TIoN"-The HenDng Nelm Church of the Ascension
EpiscOpaD Massachusetts, and Twelfth street m
SPIRTFrs Church of Christ Scientist Columbia road and Euclid
street, m.
"rHE OPPORTUNITIES OF YOUNG MANThe
Congregational Church. Columbia
Fourteenth street, p
FATAL uLUSIONS"-The Temple Baptist Church.
Tenth and streets, p. m
WILL THERE BE A RESURRECTION MEN2"-The Rev. B. D.
Washington Baptist Church. Thryfrst
THAT SPEAK THEE AN HE'-The Rev. Hinson Vernon
Hewlett Second Church. Fourth street and Virginia
southeast, m
SAW YOUNG WOMAN DANCING ON WASHINGTON STREET"
E Swem Baptist Church, Eighth
streets northeast, p. m.
"a RELGIoN"-The Ulysses G. Pierce,
Unitarian Church Fourteenth and L streets,
WORLD BEGINNING"The Rev Dr. Frank Sewel the
New Church, Sixteenth CorcOran streets, p.
WORLD, FLESH, AND IHE DEVIL"Afred H. Terry
Spiritual Temple Society," 49 Tenth street, m.