davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-17
SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS"

SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS"
 There are many bits of excellent character drawing in The Shepherd of the Hills," the dramatization of Harold Bell Wright's most widely, read novel, which comes to the Grand Friday night, November 27.
 It is beautiful play filled with tears and laughter, one cannot help laughing or crying in turn, if his heart is right. The people that move within it are so human that the aud itor will pick them out for like and dislike, as if he had really known them in ef1sh, rather than on the boards of the stage
 Seats are now on sale at Greeson's drug store. Prices 25, 50 and 75 cents. First four rows, $1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-17

Shaw, Jr., recorder of the City of Conway, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing Ordinance No. 2l5 was duly passed by the City Council of the City of Conway. Arkan- sas. at regular meeting of said council held in said city the 10th day of November. 1914.
 Witness hands as such officials and the sctl of zaid city this 10th day of November 1914. J. Frank Jones' Mayor
 George Shaw. Jr.. Recorder.
 From Mondays Daily.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-17
At The Theatres
WILD ANIMAL PICTURES
 TONIGHT AT ARKWAY

The Paul J. Raney wild animal pie lures will be shown tonight at the Arkway theater instead of at the pub lie school auditorium, as previously announced. The change is made on account of the insurance regulations A part of the proceeds realized to- night will be given to the public school
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-17
SALE CASE CONTINUED.

The case of l.. NJ. Sale, charged with selling liquor, which was called before Justice E. Kuuykendall this morning. was continued on motion of the state until next Friday, on ac- count of the absence of some wit neSseS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-17

Opera Company; Count Di Luna Harold J. Geis, basso, as Fernando, are in the cast. The others include Miss Grace Doxsee, William Young, Evaline van Aernam, Miss Louise fleming, William Hamilton, Clark Harcourt and others.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-08
STATE CAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
OCT. 9 FIRE PREVENTION" DAY.
Governor Ammons Asks Aid of Every
Citizen in Reducing Annual Loss
Due to Negligence

Denver. = Governor Ammons has
designated Oct. 9 as fire prevention
day and, in a proclamation, called up
on all citizens to try to reduce losses
in Colorado by fire through removal of
materials which might cause fire and
by careful examination Of their
premises. His proclamation follows:
Proclamation.
"The losses by fire in this country,
of insured and uninsured property, to-
tai every year more than 5000, 100000,
and are largely in excess of that of
any other civilized nation. This is a
loss which can be curtailed by proper
precaution. The large payments by in
surance companies, as well as the
enormous personal loss of property
which is uninsured, is an expense
which should be decreased. The re-
duction of the fire loss would natural
ly tend to reduce the cost of insurance
and would thus be a benefit to the
public.
1T is our duty as good citizens to
do all within our power to prevent
this waste and needless loss OF prop
erty, and it is, therefore, the part of
wisdom to join with the people of
other states in setting aside day in
which We bring to public attention
this important duty.
THE losses in Colorado by fire dur
ing the last year on which insurance
was paid We're s1,062,SS Inasmuch
as the cause of fire is frequently care
lessness, or failure to exercise due
precaution, I call upon the citizens of
Colorado to set aside Oct. 9, 1914, as
a day on which to give special atten-
ton to the removal from their prem.
ises of all material which might cause
fire, for examination as to the safe
condition of heating appliances. which
are frequently the cause of fire losses.
to look carefully into premises where
articles. which might produce spon-
taneous combustion. are kept, and for
the destruction of ignitable material
deposited in places where 1t might en-
danger property by fire.
Il further recommend that on that
day instruction be given to the pupils
in public and private schools concern
ing the exercise of care in the use of
matches and all combustible materials,
and that laborers in factories and other
places of industry be duly cautioned
on this subject.
In witness whereof | have hereun-
to set my hand and caused the great
seal of the state to be affixed at Den
yer, the state capital, this twenty-ninth
day of September, A. D., 1914.
E. NJ. AMMONS, Governor
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-08
Civil Service Examinations.

Denver.-The first of the United
States civil service examinations will
be held Oct. Is at the Denver postof-
flee. The examinations will be for an
assistant in the warehouse inyestigar
tion, with a salary from $500 20 ST.
400. Oct 81 three examinations will
be given at the postoffice, including
one for a specialist in home economics,
to fill vacancy in this position in the
bureau of education at Washington,
assistant in rural education to fill va
cancies in the bureau of education and
an ornamental iron worker for the
bureau of engraving and printing. An
open examination will be given Nov.
3 for a specialist in agricultural edu-
cation at $500 a year and junior
physical chemist at s1,S00. Nov. 4 an
examination will be given for a
teacher of vocal music to fill vacan.
cies in the Indian service at salaries
ranging from $500 to s720 a year.
Only women are eligible.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-08
Splendid Blanket. at Durango Fair.

Duranso.-An exhibit of beautifully
woven Navajo blankets. the pick OF
the Two Gray Hills section. valued al
$3.50. 900. was an interesting feature ol
the fifteenth annual Colorado.New
Mexico fair here. In the exhibit
which was in part shown at the re
cent Shlpfock Indian fair on the reser
walton. were blankets valued at s40C
each. Others as low in price as s.
We're shown. The hest of the entire
collection was brought here
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-08
Colorado.

During the first week in October the
indicator declared the usual quarter
ly dividend of per cent, $4,000
The value of the mineral produc-
ton of the United States now exceeds
s2,500, 100000 a year. according to the
geological survey
NJ. b. Tomblin, representing the
eastern owners OF the Enterprise mine
at Eldora is preparing for resumption
of operations upon the property.
Col. James f. Burns reports success
in the extension Of the Roosevelt deep
drainage tunnel at Cripple Creek,
which aims to dewater the largest
producers in the camp.
contract was signed for the erec-
tion of a modern fifty-ton cyanide mill
at the Jerry johnson group in Cripple
Greek, the plant to be ready for use
by the first of the year
Superintendent Mitchell reports an
important high-grade gold strike in the
seventh level of the Isabella Mines
Company. located on Bull Hill In the
Cripple Creek district, which has not
been hampered by the war in Europe.
Mining men In thirty counties. who
are members of the Colorado Metal
Mining Association. met in Denver to
consider Legislation which is to be in
troduced at the next session of the
Colorado Legislature for the benefit
of the metal mining industry.
Cripple Greek reports an important
ore strike in the Gold Bond mine on
the southwestern slope OF Gold hill.
II was made by leasers near the sur
face and has been followed downward
for distance of twenty-five feet with
out loss of size or value in the vein,
which Yields from s27.50 to 5000 per
ton in gold
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-08
School Children Petition for Peace.

Denver.-School children of Colora-
do will be asked by Mrs. Mary c. c.
Bradford, state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, to sign petition to the
rulers of the warning nations of Eu-
rope asking them, in behalf of the
children of Europe, to end the conflict
by peaceful arbitration at The Hague.
The children's peace petition commit
tee. composed mostly OF New York
Women and including several promi-
nent teachers. has started a move
ment for the presentation of petit
tion to the rulers from all the child
rem of America. The Colorado action
will be part of the movement. Mrs.
Bradford has been made member of
the general committee in charge.
which comprises Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait. Mrs. Thomas w. Churchill, Mrs.
Mary Ware bennett, Mrs. Mayor Holt
Day, Miss Florence Guernsey, Miss
Mary Garrett Hay and Mrs. Kate ID.
Blake
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-08
sisters Meet After Forty-one Years.

Greeley.-Parted for forty-one years,
or ever since they were mere babies.
two sisters. Mrs. Fannie C. Tuck of
Greeley and Mrs Kate Salisbury of
San Antonio, Tex, met here after
travelling half around the world in op-
posite directions. Forty-one years ago
Mrs. Tuck left England for Australia
and then came TO Greeley few years
ago. Mrs. Salisbury left short time
after. travelling the other way and To-
eating in Texas. They lost track of
each other for many years, but re
Gently commenced correspondence
that resulted in the visit here.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-08
New Mexico.

A thirty-four pound silver nugget on
display at Silver City. has attracted a
great deal OF attention locally as show
ing the wonderful richness Of the
Pinos Altos mining district.
John Bonny. former owner of the
Norman and Sunol gold mines in the
eastern end of Organ district. has re-
turned from the Burro mining district
and will begin work on gold vein he
discovered. the ore OF which occurs in
narrow quartz vein. running 800
gold per ton. He states that in the
White Signal district. which is in the
south end OF the Burro mountains.
some very high grade gold ore Is be-
ing mined.
The smelter run from carload Of
ore shipped to El Paso by Alfred Roos
of Las Cruces from the body of min.
erel encountered by him in the old
Memphis mine shows 1876 per cent
copper with additional values in gold
and silver and ms n result an old-time
mining boom Is anticipated in the
Organ mountains. In the big stope
from which the carload of ore was
taken. the roof. sides and bottom are
all in ore of similar grade.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-08
State to Defend Water Rights.

Denver.-The state of Colorado will
be permitted to intervene as defend
ant in the case of the government
according TO a decision by Federal
Judge Lewis. The case involves the
right of private company to use
water which crosses national forest
reserve. Fred Farrar. state attorney
general, petitioned the court TO allow
Colorado to intervene, on the ground
that the matter was one of grave pub
lie interest, in which final decision
was desirable on the right OF the gov
ernment to enforce regulations incon-
sistent with the laws OF the state.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-08
Arizona.

The Rainbow mine. at Chloride. re
portA the opening of fine body Of
high grade gold ore In the adit drift at
distance Of $50 feet from the portal.
The mill of the Golden Gem mt Ger
bat is being put In shape for a test
run and will soon be in commission.
Water has been pumped from the mine
After a number of years in the op-
Grafton of the Cyclopic mine, S. c..
Bagg states that he has found the true
fissure from which he believes the biz
surface deposit Of ore came.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-08
.HENWooD MUST HANG
SUPREME COURT REFUSES TO
GRANT REHEARING.
October 25th Set As the Date Of Exc
cution at the State Peni-
tentiary.
weslern Newspaper rnlon New. seryLee.

western Newspaper Union News service
Denver-Unless the State Board of
Pardons should commute the sentence
10 life Imprisonment, Harold F. Hen
wood, who killed Sylvester l.. Won
Phul and George e. Copeland in the
harroom of the Brown Palace hotel
May "a, 1911, will be hanged at the
state penitentiary in the week begin
ning the 25th of this month. The
State Supreme Court this morning re-
used to grant a rehearing of the case,
n which the judgment of death was
affirmed early in the summer
John T. Bottom, Henwood's attor-
ley, announced that he could not dis
cover any possible way of appealing to
he Supreme Court of the United
States. He declared belief that Hen
wood is now insane and asked the Su-
preme Court to appoint a lunacy COM
mission. The court announced that it
had no power to do SO, and Mr.. Bot
tom then said he would not press the
matter, but would make formal APP
peal for commutation of the sentence.
Later he expressed firm belief that
the sentence would be commuted, par
ticularly because Judge Charles c..
Butler, when he formally pronounced
the death sentence fixed by the jury.
recommended that the penalty be
changed to life Imprisonment.
Denial of the motion for rehearins
On Henwood's appeal was announced
as soon as the Supreme Court con-
vened this morning. The court was
unanimous.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-08
Sept. Gold Production over Million

Sept. Gold Production Over Million.
Cripple Creek.-Returns of produc-
ton of gold by the mines of the Grip
pie Creek district for the month of
September. reported by representa-
tives of the smelters and mills, show
that there was total of S3,3SS tons
treated. the total gross value of which
was $1,091.971. The results are salts
factory on the whole, especially in the
important feature that they show that
average production of gold in the en-
tire district is being maintained at the
usual normal level Of considerably
more than $1,O0O,0OO per month. Sep
tember being thirty-day statistical
period, its total output was naturally
somewhat less than for the preceding
month. Following are the September
figures in detail:
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-08
State Gets s5e,s4o From Forests.

Denver The sum of s56.3iO.42 will
be received by the state government
from the federal treasury as the
states share of the income from the
national forest reserves in Colorado,
according to notification tc Governor
uted to the various counties In which
the forest reserves are located and is
TO be used by those counties for school
purposes and road improvement. The
amount received this year is about sl,'
500 more than last year
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-08
Wyoming.

The first semtannual report of the
Midwest Refining Company shows
that it had total net earnings of ST.
O26, ,266.66 during the six months end
ing Sept. l and total expenses of ST.
363, ,35s.37. leaving net operating earn
ings for the six months of $685., ,90S. %.
The report says that development in
the Grass Creek field has resulted in
an output from that district of 1000
barrels day with prospects that it
will reach $500 barrels. 1t also has
acquired leases in the Buffalo basin in
Park county, Wyoming.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-08
WAR COSTS ENGLAND
$25, 100000 A WEEK

London.-The government Is expect
~ shortly to make further issue Of
$75.000,000 treasury bills. In the last
II days of September supplies cost
In excess OF s75.OOO,O0O. the bulk OF
which went for war. while In the pre-
ceding week $43,595.000 was absorbed
in the same way.
The government balance on hand
September 30 does not exceed s20.-
100000 The war IL costing more than
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-08
Lump Of Coal Kills Miner.

Boulder-Bovie llloff. thirty, a Bull
garian miner, was killed in a peculiar
way in the Gorham mine Monday.
While he was at work piece of coal,
weighing less than 100 pounds. which
had been loosened by blasting pre-
viously, slipped six feet from the wall.
Illoff was struck over the heart and
died at once There was no mark of
an injury on his body. Illoff leaves a
wife in Bulgaria
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-08
Denver Prays for Peace.

Denver, Oct. Fifty thousand peo-
ple-English. French, German and Jew
persons of all creeds and all beliefs.
Lnelt in Denver churches yesterday
morning and evening and united in, a
common prayer for divine interven-
ito to restore peace to Europe and to
preserve the peace of the universe. In
every city in all the states of the
Union similar services were held
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-08
Gets eish. Years for Horse Stealing

Steamboat Springs, Frank Benton.
Jr.. charged with stealing eighteen
head of horses belonging to his father
last August, was found guilty and sen.
fenced to eight years in the peniten-
tary His father. one of the wealth
lest and best known cattlemen In the
West, refused to defend the young
man.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-08

s25,ooo,ooo weekly, the expenditure on
supply services" having increased
by s211.91O,000 during the eight weeks
OF the war.
The stock exchange committee is
making inquiries into certain trans.
actions on behalf OF German interests
before the war. Punishment is urged
for those who accepted German or.
ders which helped the panic.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-08
Boy lmpaled on Picke. Fence.

Pueblo.--Wirt McFedries, twelve.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. McFedries,
was probably fatally hurt when he fell
thirty feet from a tree, lighting upon
picket fence. His abdomen was
punctured by one of the pickets
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-08
Bishop spauldins Buried in Denver.

Denver.-Bishop Franklin S. Spald
ing Of the Episcopal church in Utah.
who was killed in an automobile acci-
dent at Salt Lake City, was buried in
Denver beside his father and brother
at Riverside cemetery.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-08
Embalmins Examiner Appointed.

Denver.-Henry NJ Mccarthy Of Pu
eblo has been appointed to the State
Board of Embalming Examiners by
Governor Ammons. McCarthy's term
will expire Sept. %. 1918.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-08

Miss Amy Wren, a Brooklyn lawye-,
has an extensive practice among the
Chinese.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-08
WESTE N
MINING NEWS
IN BRIEF.
IN q RI E r

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Trend of Metal Values.
London.-Bar Silver, 24d per OF.
New York.-Bar silver. 52asc.
st. Louis-Lead. 1856 a $50. Spelter,
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-08
STATE NEWS
OF INTEREST TO ALL
c o L O r A DO
PEOPLE

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Dates for Coming Events.
Oct. 80 Nov. Tenth annual Dog Show
at Denver.
1915.-Last Grand Council OF North
American Indians at Denver.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-09-11

In order to Insure q change Of aa-
vertlssment the copy for such change
should reach this office not later than
at > o'clock .. m. Please
remember thls and save the printer
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-09-11
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

In the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for the County
of Multnomah. In Probate) 4.
Dept. No. 6.
In the matter of the estate of
Elias Keeney, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to an order of the
above entitled Court in the above
entitled state heretofore duly
made and entered in the jour-
nails of said Court, authorizing
and directing the undersigned
so to do. the undersigned. John
II. Rebhan. as Executor of the
last will and testament and of
the estate of said decedent, will.
on Saturday. the Goth day of
September. 1914, at the hour Of
/ 80 o'clock in the afternoon of
said day. on the premises in the
city of st. Johns, Multnomah
county. Oregon. sell at public
auction to the highest bidder,
for cash in hand, subject TO the
approval and confirmation of
said Court, the following real
property of said estate, 10 wit:
The S. h. 4 of Lot 3 in Block
8 in Z. 4. Smiths Addition TO
ST, Johns. being the half of Lot
3 lying next 20 and adjoining
Lot 2 of said block. in Multno-
nah county. Oregon. said one
half of said Lot 3 being a strip
25 feet by 100 feet; the six
inches off the easterly side
thereof being subject to the
relating TO a party
wall as set forth in a deed there
of by w. A. Messner and Georgia
Messner 10 p. I'll. Light.
Dated this 4th day of August.
1914.
John ii. Rebhan.
Executor aforesaid.
Amor A. Tussing.
Atty. for Executor.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-09-11
Finished Its Report

In a final report submitted to
Congress, the Bourne Committee
on Railway Pay has recommend.
ed enactment of a law substitut-
ing space for weight as the
basis of railway mail compensa-
tion and has recommended rates
which will yield the railroad
companies a revenue slightly
less than the average revenue
received from the transportation
of passengers, the revenue in
each instance being computed
on a car mile basis. Ii is es-
timated that this will result in
increasing the compensation of
the railroads about three million
dollars per annum, or slightly
less than five per cent. The
railroads contended that they
were underpaid fifteen million
dollars per year.
Former Senator Jonathan
Bourne, Chairman of the Com
mittee, took occasion in sub
mitting the report to call atten.
tion to the fact that Former
Postmaster General Hitchcock
had urgently recommended the
enactment of a bill for railway
mail pay which he later aban-
doned as unwise. and the Post
office Department, in two adj
ministrations has advocated four
different plans for compensating
the railroads. Discussing the
delay in filing the report. Mr..
Bourne says:
while | recognized the de-
STABILITY Of an expeditions con-
clusion to our work, | believed
il more important that we should
do our work thoroughly than
that we should conclude Il quick.
ly. ! should regret extremely
and be deeply humiliated il our
investigation had resulted, as
did that of the PostofIice Depart
ment, in our changing our at.
titude three times and advocat-
ing four radically different
measures. We should certainly
forfeit all claim TO the confidence
of Congress If we presented such
a record of vacillation as did the
Department. If, in our anxiety
to be expeditions. we had re-
pudiated three plans we had
evolved, upon what theory could
we expect Congress TO believe
that we would for any consider
able length of time continue TO
advocate any new plan we
might commend"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-09-11
Pleased With Treatment

Following is an item from
Gresham appearing in Tuesdays
Journal: The Gresham girls
hose team returned last night
from their trip 20 the Willamette
Valley Firemen's Tournament
association tournament, where
they made excellent time in two
exhibition drills and were royal
ly entertained by the St. Johns
volunteer fire department. Chief
Lee Germany conducted the en-
tire party through the Bachelor
club quarters. The hose team
party consisted of the Misses
Hester Thorpe. Marguerite
Schantin. Pearl Ruegg, Evelyn
Metzger, Eva Hamlin, Georgiana
Hamlin. Olive Merrill, Ethel
Merrill and Iris Gullickson. noz.
zle girl; Mrs. c. Merrill. chaper-
one; Mr.. and Mrs. Estelle Jones
and c. M. Zimmerman.
A popular young Gresham
couple, Miss Christie Burke
holder and Will Raney, surprised
their friends by getting married
in st. Johns Sunday. They will
leave here tomorrow TO make
their home on a homestead in
central Idaho.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-09-11
Notice Of Cost Of Improvement

Notice is hereby given that the assess
ment for the Improvement of North
kellogg street from ST. Johns avenue TO
Bruce ave, the total cost of which Is 81,
asa. ~ was declared by Ordinance No. .oI6,
entitled IAN ordinance declaring the
cost OF improving North Kellogg street
from the northerly side line of St. Johns
ave, 10 the southerly side line OF Bruce
avenue, In the city of st, Johns, Oregon,
and assessing the property benefited
thereby, declaring such assessment and
directing the entry OF the same in the
docket OF city liens.h
The cost OF said improvement is levied
upon all the lots, parts of lots and par
GELS OF land within the boundaries of the
district as follows: Between St. Johns
avenue aud Bruce avenue.
A statement Of said assessment has
been entered in the docket of city liens
Sept. End, 1914, and said assessment
Is now due and payable at the Office of
the recorder OF the city of St. Johns, Or
gon, and will be delinquent and bear in
terest after Sept. 18th, 1914, and il
not paid ON or before Oct. 2nd, 1914,
proceedings will be taken for the collec-
ton of the same by sale of property as
provided by the city charter,
A. Is. DUNSMORE,
City Recorder.
Published in the 81. Johns Review on
Sept. A and IL 1914
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-09-11

Brookings. in Curry county.
will receive an industrial boost
within the next 80 days when
the Brookings Timber 4 Lumber
Company starts operations. The
mill. which is of the finest mod
ern construction. will have a
total capacity of 250, 600 feet per
day and will give employment
to nearly 800 men. The COM
pany has 80, 600 acres of heavy
timber with which to keep the
mill busy.