davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-05
REFUSED To PERMIT
CARRANZA To RESIGN
Southern Chiefs In Session In Mexico
City Declined to Accept His
Profferedf Resignation.
fBr AanocIatsd pr...l

Mexico City. Oct. s. Shortly before
midnight Saturday delegates TO the
general conference OF Southern chiefs
rejected by an almost unanimous vote
resignation OF General venustiano
Carranza as first chief OF the constltu.
tionalists.
The resignation was laid before the
convention early at night and the vote
followed heated debate.
A commission was sent to the ma.
tional palace 10 ask General Carranza
again to accept supreme power.
Orators opposed to the acceptance Of
General Carranza's withdrawal were
repeatedly cheered by delegates and
spectators. A motion was made that
the first chief be informed that II
would be impossible to accept his pa.
triotic act OF abnegation. but the hours
passed before a vote was taken on the
motion owing to the turmoil in the
chamber.
General Eduardo Hay. General Car.
ranza's chief OF staff. informed the
press that whether the resignation
was accepted or not. he. with General
obregon and other delegates. would
meet at Aguas Calientes. October 3,
with peace commission named by
General villa.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-05
OLD A. AND NJ. MAN BACK.
Named as Superintendent Feeding and
. Breeding Station.

T. NJ. Reddell. former student of
the A. and NJ. College and who for
the past nine years has been in charge
OF the feeding and preparation Of cat.
tie for the show ring for the biggest
ranchmen in Texas has been appoint.
ed superintendent OF the Texas Feed
ing and Breeding Station, part of the
system OF the agricultural experiment
station. Beddell's appointment was
announced today by Director b.
Youngblood of the Experiment Station
system
Mr. Reddell finished his studies at
A. and NJ in the spring Of 1905. Since
that time he has had charge OF show
stuff for Boog.Scott, Hereford breeder
at Coleman; Dr. Clifton. a Red.Polled
breeder at Waco and G. o. Cresswell,
a Black Angus breeder at Abilene.
He will have charge Of the feeding
of steers and dairy cattle in expert
mental work being conducted at the
station.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-05
WILSON SAYS NO
EXTRA SESSION
Outlines Measures He Wishes Com.
pleted Before the Session Ad-
journs.
(By Associated Press,

Washington. Oct. 5.-President VII.
son told his callers today that no extra
session OF Congress In November was
contemplated. He said he desired to
complete the war tax bill. the Clayton
antitrust bill and the Alaska coal
leasing bill at this ession. then he saw
no reason why Congress should not
adjourn. Asked about the threats OF
Representative Henry OF Texas to
fight adjournment until a cotton relief
measure was passed President Wilson
said the membership o fthe House
and not Mr.. Henry would decide when
to adjourn.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-05
Shell Fumes Deadly.

Paris, Oct 5.-The deadly effect Of
the fumes from the French three-inch
shells was thus described by soldiers,
who say they entered chateau they
had bombarded. They found the Ger
mans standing with rifles in hand
others sitting at a card table. Some
with cigarettes in their lips, and all
struck dead in their tracks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-05
EARTHQUAKE WRECKS
TURKISH TOWNS
fRy Associated Press.l

Smyrna, Asiatic Turkey. oct. e.
The towns OF Isbarta, with a popula.
tion Of twenty-five thousand and Bur.
dur. with twelve thousand, were dam.
aged Saturday by an earthquake. The
loss Of life was heavy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-05
Italy Is Restless.

Rome, Oct 5.-ltalians from Trent.
in Austria. have petitioned the I,al.
ian Parliament to take from Austria
Trent and Trieste. former Italian pro
vinoes. In Milan Signor Battlsti.
Deputy from Trent, advocated the
same. He was cheered at a mass
meeting. The police we're unable to
stop the demonstrations.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-05

ennes, is taken here TO show the allies
have pushed forward in a movement
by which they hope to envelope the
German right In a net Of steel.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-05
OPPOSED
STATE BANK BILL.
Claimed coIauitt Borrowed II From
the PopuIIsts and II Would Ruin
the State Banks.

Austin, Texas. Oct. 5.-In a two
hours speech before the House today
Speaker Terrell opposed the Bank OF
Texas bill. saying "the Governor bor-
rowed 1t from the Peoples party"
and the proyiso requiring state banks
to keep half their reserve in the pro-
posed Bank Of Texas. would ruin the
state banks credit.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-05
China Makes Concessions to Japan.
Bv Associated pre..N

Pekin, Oct 5.-China has informed
Japan that China will not oppose the
military occupation of the Shan Tung
railway which Japan is using in its
operations against the Germans.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-05
ITALY GROWS DAILY MORE RESTLESS
MAY ATTEMPT To REGAIN
TWO LOST PROVINCES

Italians in Austria Petition Parliament to Take
From Austria Trent and Trieste, Provinces
Formerly Owned by Italy-The Big Battles
on French and Russian Territory Continue
With Little or No Change-Both Sides as
Usual, Claim the Advantage Germany
Claims the Capture of Three Antwerp Forts.
Japs and Germans Have Skirmish-FrenchI
Shell Fumes Deadly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-05
French Lost Ground.
~.

Paris. Oct 5.-It IS officially an.
nounced there is still violent fighting
on the French left with the results
undecisiye. The French have been
oblidged to yield ground at some
points. The remainder Of the front
is unchanged.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-05
Russia Claims Victory.
(By AssocIated Preaal

Petrograd, Oct 5.-The Car mas ar.
rived at the headquarters OF the active
army. II was officially announced to-
day. Russian military circles feel that
Russia can forestall the intended Ger.
man Invasion Of Russia. II is reported
here the Germans were defeated at
Augnstowo and are fleeing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-05
EIGHT KNOWN DEAD
N AN EXPLOSION

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 5.-Elght are
known to be dead and twelve injured,
as a result Of an explosion in the Mul-
ga mines Of the Woodward Iron Co..
eighteen miles northwest Of here to-
day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-05
Japs Repulse Germans.

Toxic. Oct 5.-lt is officially an.
nouneed a German night attack at
Using Tau was repulsed by the Japa-
nese. the Germans losing forty-eight
and the japanese five. Cannonading
on land and sea continues.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-05
Antwerp Denies Los, Of Forts.

(By Associated Pressl
Antwerp, Oct 5.-It Is officially an
nounced the situation OF the forts
around Antwerp IS unchanged.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-05
Allies Pushed Forward.

London, Oct 5.-That fighting is in
progress around the town OF Douai
midway between Arras and valenci.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24

Educators acknowledge that mo-
ton pictures have their place in ed
ucation as aqjuncts to books. 1t is
recognized that the movies represent
a new force and instrument of edu-
cation. Their alluring scenes and
infinite range of subjects represent
the most developed tool that has been
devised in this century. The educa-
tor must use it for good, because the
makers of films are educating 5,000,-
600 American children daily, but not
always desirably. 1t is calculated
that o~ne-fourth of the patrons of the
movies are less than 16 years old.
The overwhelming majority OF the
/ pictures they see depend for success
upon an appeal in undue degree to
the feelings.
Italy exempts from taxation those
theaters which exhibit only educa-
tional motion pictures. In Ontario
Canada, the children study geogra-
phy through the help Of the movies
Greece has bought 1000 machines
for use in its public schools. Wis
consin has adopted the movies as a
feature Of university extension, and
the varsity is collecting a film "h,
brary' to 60 from school to school OF
the state. Educators have shown
hospitality to the new force, but spec,
ial films must be made for the schools
and great intelligence and conscience
shown in opening this new field
Spokesman-Review.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24

Australia holds the worlds su-
premacy as a wool producer and the
exhibit from Australia at the Pana-
ma-Pacifc International Exposition
will be unsurpassed in quantity, quail
ity and educative value. Not only
the wool itself but the Australian
mode Of clipping and sorting it will
be shown for the instruction Of wool
growers of other countries. OF re-
markable interest will be an interna-
tional sheep shearing contest.
Among the remarkable exhibits to
be shown at the Panama-Paciflc In
ternational Exposition at San Fran
| cisco will be Thomas A. Edison's Ia
test invention, the "Telescribe'. This
is a combination of telephone and
| dictaphone and has never before beer
exhibited at an international exposi
ton. 1t fulflls Mr.. Edison's predic'
ton uttered in 1870 that perfection
in telephone communication would b.
reached only when means were dis
covered for combining the telephone
and monograph in order that tele
phone messags migeht be properl.
recorded.
When the receiver Of the desl
telephone is removed from the moo
and placed in the socket of the tele
scribe the acoustic connection OF tn
debating machine is made and the
the user takes up the small receive
attached to a "telescribe' and begin
conversation. In this way both side
of the conversation are recorded O
the telescribe cylinder and commun
ication with the central operator
shut off. thus preventing "breakin
in" on the line. The value of tn
telescribe is shown by the fact tina
the telephone system transmits SKI
per cent of all forms of communics
ton in the United States, totallln
fifteen billion conversations a yea
a grand total in excess OF the numbe
of kilograms, letters and railroa
passengers in the same period.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24
PICTURES AS TEACHERS

Books will SOON" Edison has as
sured us, "be obsolete in the public
schools. Scholars will be instructed
through the eye. With the motion
picture it is possible to teach every
branch of knowledge. Inside OF 10
years our school system will be COM
pletely changed"
The wizard of electricity can work
wonders, but he and his movies can
not render books obsolete In the
schools, or teach every branch Of
knowledge or revolutionize our pub
lie schools. The shoemaker needs to
stick to his last. This scientist and
inventor who is not an educator, Is
too sanguine and speaks o%verconh-
IDENTIFY.
Nevertheless, he has made a brave
| start toward the fulflment Of his
forecast. To his 700 inventions he
has added a system Of children's ed
ucation motion pictures. He has test
ed it through practice. He has list
ed nearly a thousand subjects, had a
specialist in fifty or sixty OF them
prepare the films, and brought them
to the scenario stage. Each film,
when made is tested by rifferent au-
diences. Dependence is chiefly put
upon Edison's gang Of boys, one
| of whom is his own son, and nothing
that these frank censors disapprove
| goes further.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24

Heppner is prosperous; Morrow
county is prosperous. We do not
feel the need of want and our citizens
are in a land Of plenty. Five million
Belgians are facing starvation; in
fact thousands Of them are perishing
at this time for the want of shelter,
food and clothing. Our people pro-
pose to send them at this time a car
Of -four and much other food and
clothing. You can give a barrel of
-four and there is nothing that will
be more appropriate. At this Christ
mas season, let us all remember that
it is more blessed to give than re-
ceive.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24

A bill to re-district the state so
that each county may have a repre-
sentative of its own in the legisla-
ture, is being prepared and will be
presented at the coming session.
Three counties of the state have no
representation from the boundaries
of their own territory, these being
Morrow, Hood River and Malheur.
On the other hand, many counties
have representatives in the leg
islature than they are entitled to.
Surely II a county is worthy to be
called such it Is entitled to represen-
tation, and relief should be granted
by some such bill as is proposed. The
present arrangement certainly needs
"fxin."
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24

The commissioners of Douglas
county have refused to pay the Dill
of W. R. Mckenzie & Sons, expert
accountants sent to make examina-
ton of their records by direction OF
the State Insurance Commissioner.
The bill for the work was $576, and
the Douglas county court holds this
to be exorbitant, and further al
leges that no report of any value has
been turned in by the experts. For
a similar service Morrow County has
paid $499, our court finding no way
of holding up the claim, though 1t is
exorbitant, and very largely graft.
The law says these examinations
must be made at least once a year,
and the county court can not say
who will do the work, and neither
can they refuse to pay the bill. A
few months ago al examination was
made by a competent accountant, his
report made, filed and published
and the expense to the county was not
half what the last examination cost
We presume what is true here viii
apply to all other counties OF the
state. The present system does no
insure economy and efficiency to tn,
taxpayers, but it does insure fat job
to firms Of experts who would per
haps otherwise be out Of employ
ment. This work should be unde
the absolute control of the count,
courts. The present law should b.
repealed.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24
LEXINGTON.

Mrs. Hattie Irwin left Saturday
for Portland.
w. G. Scott made a business trip
to The Dalles last week.
Frank Evans and family made a
business trip to Heppner in their
auto.
Nellie Davis came home Saturday
from Forest Grove to spend the hol-
days.
w. 2. Barnett and family have re-
turned from a visit to the Willamette
Valley.
Hank Parker and wife have re-
turned from a two weeks visit IN
Portland.
Ed Duran returned from the
mountains with a nice load OF M
.rees for Christmas decorations.
The exercises at the Hall last
| Thursday night we're a big success
EVERYBODY had an enjoyable time
Mrs. R. B. Rice left Sunday for a
visit to her old home in Missouri
She will remain away for two
months.
There was vacation at school three
lays last week on account OF the
,eachers' examinations at Heppner
All of the teachers took them.
Ralph Barton was in Lexington
Thursday. He recently returned
from Idaho, where he spent severa
months with his brother Earl.
Mrs. Ida Burchell and her daugh
ter Hulda came home Monday eve
ming for the holidays. Miss Huld'
IS attending the state normal schoo
at Monmouth.
Mrs. Cleo Van Wrinkle returned t
Mikkalo, Ore, Sunday. She had bee
visiting with her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs, Jos. Eskelson, who reside !
slarks Canyon.
Elmer Stamp and H. c. Maxwell
Of Vancouver, Wash, are lookin
around here for a location. MI
t Stamp was in this part OF the coun
ny a few years ago and is acquainte
with its conditions.
According to old settlers who hav
, been in this v%icinit. for the past 2
r or 80 years, this is the dryest yea
! they have experienced for a Ion
time. We have had less than tw
inches Of rainfall since Septembe
list.
Mrs. Arthur Finley of Sand Ho
low, died last Thursday from dill
d iberia. She was buried in the LIE,
ington cemetery, DR.. H. T. Allison
county health officer having chars
0 Of the interment. Mrs. Finley leav'
a husband and two children. All
them are guaranteed and sick fro.
l. the disease but from last reports the
n are improving and are out of DANCE
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24
AN APPRECIATION.

Editor Crawford:
Dear Sir and Bro:
Permit me space in this issue Of
The Gazette-Times to express my very
great appreciation OF the kindness
YOU have shown me at all times.
Seldom have l met with more
courteous treatment at the hands of
the public and professional men than
has been accorded me during my stay
in Heppner.
| thank you sincerely, gentlemen,
may prosperity attend you every one.
Fraternally yours,
REV, WILL. N. FERRIS.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24

The Hobson DRY" resolution, vot-
ed on in the house Tuesday, while re-
ceiving a majority vote, failed of the
necessary two-thirds vote required.
The debate was spirited on both
sides and a much larger vote was cast
than anticipated. The vote stood 1877
ayes to 1879 noes, and failed OF adop-
ton by 81 votes. Hawley, Sinnott
and Lafferty, Oregon's representa-
tives, supported the resolution.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
Thursday, December "a, 1914,

1t is estimated that it will require
30O, 1000 tons of provisions per month
to care for the starving Belgian peo-
pie until harvest time next summer.
This means an expenditure of about
s5,OOO,0O0 a month and the United
States is the only nation that can
produce the stuff and pay the price.
The whole country is now being or
ganized to take hold Of this relief
work; it is a wonderfully big task
but the people of these United States
love to tackle a big job. In the fur
thering of this work, each commun-
ity must do its part and it is crafty
ing to note the hearty response that
is being made by the people of Nor
row county. No appeal for aid OF
the suffering has ever been turned
down here and the little nation
across the water that has been plung-
ed in to direst want because of the
great war will get it's due share OF
practical sympathy from our people.
The first car of -four and provisions
should leave here for Portland before
January list, as on that date the rail-
road company will withdraw their Of
fer of free transportation. Heppner
Milling Company and Phil Coin
have put the price of -four right
down to cost and your order for q
barrel is good with them and We
urge you to be prompt so that the
car can be made up and forwarded
at once.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24

The Cottage Grove Leader warns
the people that a movement is on
foot to re-initiate some of the defeat
ed freak laws. That paper is offering
the suggestion that all the badly de-
feated bills be kept off the ballot by
law for a period of at least six years.
The idea is a good one and the leg
islature should be induced to take
favorable action on the suggestion
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24

A Rhode Island Red hen has es-
tablished a new egg laying record,
su~rassing Prof. Dryden's hen at the
Agricultural College by six eggs. The
former record was 303 eggs, but this
hen, which lives in Pennsylvania, has
finally succeeded in doing excellent
work for 800 days out of the year,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24

A big campaign Is or to create the
office of public defender in all cities
and counties. Now If a citizen Is in
dicted or accused of violating the
laws and has no can the court
appoints a lawyer to defend. This
practice is sometimes abused by the
accused receiving only formal or in
different defense. But this is not an
excuse at this time for creating new
offices on a large scale, with equip
ment and Office expense.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24

The Gazette-Times extends Christ
mus greetings to all of its numerous
friends and patrons. May you enjoy
this festal season to the full and may
the coming year bring you sweeter
lows and greater prosperity, Is our
sincere wish.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24

Business conditions, the country
over, are beginning to improve n a
comnlete return to prosperous times
is looked for by early Spring. Let 1t
come; our part of the great domain
can absorb its share without grum-
bling.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24

Gov. West has been asked by the
Oregon Belgian Relief Committee to
accompany the Oregon contribution
To Belgium next month and he may
| decide to do so.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24

The first thing of Importance after
the new year rolls around, will be
the Third Annual Morrow County
Poultry Show. Are you making
preparations?
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24

Oregon has 80 members in its leg
istative body, and of this number the
coming session will contain SS law
rnrs
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-11
ARIZONA RANKS
 THIRD IN LIST

According to the annual report of the Forest Service as received by the Review, the records of that depart ment show that the net receipts from the National Forests in Arizona and New Mexico during the fiscal year ending June 90, l1914. were S42g,- 1SSS4 This amount includes the school fund which is S4O,62152, leav- ing S3S8567.32 as available net re- csipts. Of these available receipts Arizona and New Mexico received twenty-five per cent. of S97141S3. to be expended for schools and roads, and an additional ten per cent or S33,- S56.75. for the construction of roads and trails within the National For ests of these states-a total of s135.. 99S.5T.
 The State of Arizona ranked third in total receipts which were s253,. 593.36. Montana ranked first with re- ceipts amounting to s34134425, and California second, with a otal of $26O.OOZ34
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-11
BANDIT FINALLY LOCATEDI
 BADLY WOUNDED
Mexican Implicated in Murder
 of Phin Brown and Several 0therS-He Has Been Seen
 Recently in Pinal Mountains

RAY. Ariz., Sept 1O.-Ramon Bill lalobo. one of the Mexicans implicated in the murder of Bacon, Miller, Con stable Phin Brown and a little French boy. has been located in the Pinal mountains in Gila county, where he is hidden with a bullet wound through one hip. This information reached Ray today from the Gila county au- thorities and Sheriff Henry Hall Of this county passed through here to- night on his way to bring the mur- derer in.
 It was suspected that Bnlalabo had been wounded in the hip. for when the horse which he had ridden in his flight was captured it was found that a bullet had passed through the pommel of the saddle.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-11
CAPTAIN ALVAREZ AT
 LOWELL THEATR

"The greatest picture on Broadway was the verdict of every member of the first night audience present at the initial showing of Captain Alvar- ez" at the Vitagraph Theatre New York City This. in view of the fact that the majority Of Broadway thea tres are running feature pictures. is glowing tribute to the worth of this intensely interesting photo-drama. Captain Alvarez is another in the series of famous Broadway Ctar Fea.
 ure pictures, and was acted by an eX. cellent cast from the Vitagraph's west ern studio at Santa Monica. Cal It is a clean cut, vivid, portrayal of war, as staged by one Of the Latin-Ameri- can republics with an American in the foreground. whose bravery and daring under the name of Captain Alvarez helps the revolutionists to win the most decisive engagements of the war A pleasing love story is cleverly inter woven through the action of the dra ma, and is a vivid contrast to the roar of cannon and rattle of musketry This picture will be the big feature al the Lowell Theatre Sunday and Mon day September 13 & IA