davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-30

@Guiern lit ooa arcujea3ei6en olgc.
brod)t, uno Die 5lloen iuGcl ibr Sell
IN Der 6ludt.
@c8en @uficntro8enS be-
trait.
Petersburg %. <Ii. Ter
aoiod Seoemifoii, mclhcr ~ Den re.
Gifulcn MitqlicOcrn Oc4 nuigcl0itcu
lluterbouiea 0ca Eorlumcnt9 Qcbortc,
lit 81 elmer @clO6uBc pon $3.50 ucrur.
tbeilt morocn, neil cr bel icincr an
4. Sltli crfolaten &crbuitlng cl1cn
Hcpolocr bel iih gCiilbrt bate. @cl
icner @eleqcnbeit mar Scoclnito't
pom ocn G~oli3iitcn miBbon0cIt nor.
Sen, mo oicier &orfoa bottc am fo!.
1cnocn Gage I'M @oltic eincn Sturnl
Dcrolfbeidmoren.
M orim AT Ou9 omerifoni i
dc &olf.
Nem. Oorf, %, &uli. - Norim
@orfi bat gcItcrn cincn Nufrlli an
ou9 omcrifoniiGc &olt sur 5iIIieIel'
ituna iiir Die nm lire 6rcibeit rin0cn.
oen rliiiidcn 9riiOcr crloilcn, OclIen
mcicntlidcr ISnboIt in Oclltidcr
llcbertrngltng, mic iolat Ioltct:
Ger G}or bot Die 9uno oltfNel0It.
Iieicr feline Monlt, Der ouf benz
Chrome in 6llrd]t nm icin 2cbcn mIe
Gapcnluub 5%ittcrt, bat nit cincnt
1cOcr3llg, elmer frnmpfartigcn 9emc.
glllg cine nelte Shrcdenscpodc BON
Mor0 uno GoOtihIng ma6gcrufca,
9ie 0enfer mo Gicbc, mel6c Ben
Ibron umgeben uno in tester 3cit
mandC5 friihe un0 ouiri6tigc Mort
6orcn mlBten, mcrOcn icBt bllltlBc
Godc iiben. Sic mcrocn Die 6ilbrcr
beS &oIfS I'M Sample nm icine 6rll-
heit abI6lod)teu Wn0 oie 9cO0ltcrlnJ
pIiinOern uno brlltoIiiircn. Sic
ifmor5cn, blutourdtrdnttcn 6litacl
0e8 5oocS mcroen ulrf W}onotc micocr
iibcr Hublun0 iih brcitcr,
Sino mir cipiliiirtc Wcni6cn oOcr
0ar6arCn? NCnn mcinC Nudbnrl;
eincn Wcnihen foltcrn, uno i6 Bore
ieinc S6mcr5enSrlfc, clio linn a6cr
rid)t sur Siilfc, bin if Damn Gin cipl-
l~iiirtcr WcnId oOcr Gin 9nr6or?
@cum id in elmer Stoot lebe, in Der
Woro unb EliinOcrunG al ser "a.
ge%5orOnung iin0, un0 id 6ictc riGt
Niles alf nm bic l~lntboten 81 per
binoeru, BIN id) Damn cin ciuiliIirttr
Wcnid o0cr Elm 9orbor? Mcnn idl
olS 9emobner oicicS Glonctcn 3eltAe
ioldler Sdredcnstbotcn mic tic IL
RllBlon0 uu10 in ser Ciirtci Qcidlcbcr,
bin lnO mid oon1it tr0itp, oaB Nn9
2ouO, in Ocnn id boltic, beiicr uno
iihercr lit, bin id) bonn elm cipiliiirtcr
Mcni6 o0cr Gin 9orbar? Sic @c!t
gcb0rt &aclt, umo Nlc bobcn Nm
iprud olri 2e6cnSfrcuOc. Gic W|cn-
ld)en limo @riiocr; unO mcr Gin @crj
in scr @rrlIt bat, miro niht glcidNiil.
ti0 5uIcbcn mic icin Srll0cr 0cnroroct
miro, lei cr Nn0cliodIe HllIic oocr
Suoe. 2lUc mirflif cipiliiirten Wlcr.
idcn miiiicn ocn ruiiiidcn @riiOcrll
beIfcn; 0o2 lit ibrc EiIift, all Die lie
nit 6rcltOc bcronQcbcn |iolltcn.
@elft Dem ruiiiidcn golf, bcircit c'
bon 0cn Eoroiitcn, sic Iein Scr6blut
trinfcn. @ilid)t oca aberdeen lit, Ocnl
Wlitmcnidcn 5u bclfclt. @icbt e IN
oiciem &onOc MtCnihcn mn mcrOcr
tic mid b0rcn? Nllrricnnn, o. y.
Morim Worfi."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-30
Meme Nampfcrlinic.

Snpnno, %. Slli. - IS mlro
bier in cingcpcibtcn areilen oilt on"
9cltimmteitc ucriifcrt, Dab DIE
.Soutbern @ociiic 9obn" Orel
Gompfi6iiic in philadelphia bol'cll
lGBt, INN cine Clinic Suiihen Nem.yort
nno Supono, uio Ncm-Srleahs, 81
ctabliren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-30

OAST&o tx Il
trast die ,Da SOte, Die ir Imulei Gasauh'1'
. ssss'' tIMNzZM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-30

a6rbcr, Der @cih1itSiiibrCr Scr @ors
id)uucr Silialc zines 0rc@0cucr @ms
oinen. uno Spitenbouica, luuroe
0llrdb Shiilie ld)lpcr pcrluun0ct. NaS
Gerbred)en mlroe III elmer Wcrfltutt
0cS Wcid)GftcS bon cincm NnQcItclltclt
ucriibt, Der li6 bon &Grbcr ungcrcd)t
6ebonOclt mGbntc. NuiGn9lih bate
mon 0egloltbt, bob BON eincm Serros
riitcn Der Nnid)log gcgen &Grbcr'&
9cbcn nusociiibrt mare, neil &cbtcrcr
cine 9cilteuer 5u Dem 6on0H Der Nc-
uolutionGre permcigcrtc.
@nuern uno MilitGr M
Iompt.
Groifuroft %. Sllli. - &n
Der gfGbc 0cS 9ories Gbcrnipoii mlIr.
&c cine M6tbeillng Gragoncr, melhC
nit Der @crboftung bon 5luci NGito'
loren bcollitragt mar, bon cincnt mil
Scnicu. &cd)en unb &cuQnbeln Be-
i%paiincten 9o%ucrnhollten on9c9rlt1cll,
%n Sem iid) entlpitncn0cn &ompl
murocn fiini 9oucrn 0ct0Otct ma
pu0li Grogoncr pcrium0ct, orci 0o.
bon to0tlid),
q hmar5 Sunhcrt" bro-
BEN.
Go3on, %. Silli.-Gic vSdNuor
3en Nunocrt" oabier %tcrroriiiren oil
@ebiloeten uio SltOen nit Der Gro
hnna elmer Grbebu1g. Nm pieler
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-09

NNrt---- q t~f
feed you. Make our restaurant your
~ d,.uarters. We will take charge
Of your packages and treat you in a
manner that will be certain to make
you our permanent customer.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-09
N. ROGERS BAYLY, Ed. & Pro p
FRIDAY. MARCH 9. 1906.
PROGRESS.

The Citizens bank OF Batesburg
held its annual stockholders meeting
on Wednesday morning. The report
that will be seen published elsewhere
In this issue is indeed very crafty ing
In every respect. The gross earnings
amounted to over twenty three per
cent and the undivided profits reach
ed nearly five thousand dollars. The
bank has only been In business for one
year and for great part of that time
1t was located IN an out OF the wa,
place in the rear Of one of the stores
where 1t was impossible to find If not
searched for. The officers remain
tho same with the excep zion OF the
installation Of Col. John Bell Towil
In the place Of Mr.. w. Q. Cartledge
who is not able to attend at this time
to any business.
DIR. w. H. Zimmerman is the ia.
ther OF the institution. and from
that fact alone, the bank owes
great part Of its success Mr.. A. C.
Jones, Cashier, has by his courteous
treatment made the bank number
less friends and Mr.. NJ. w. Perr,
Asst. Cashier has ad ED much to tn,
banks popularity. We are quite
sure that Batesburg and the sur.
rounding country feel proud of the
showing made and surely there are
nene more SO than THE ADVOC ATE.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-09

Spring is here and many OF oul
trees are slowii & signs If life. Ii
some parts Of town trees have bud
ded into leaf. II we dc not have ;
killing frost from this time on tn,
season will be very early one. Man,
gardens have been planted and il
some places the plants are up ano
thfiving. Flowing throughout tn,
whole country is we'll under way ano
II the sun continues to show his face
1t will be but few days before the
farmers will be through.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-09

The South has many charming
spots for the alluremen,s of tb.
Northerner, one Of the most delight
ful OF which Is the Summerland dis
trict OF Batesburg, =. c. Not onl,
has naturs dealt kindly with the
place scenically, but she has blesseo
1t with a balmy, dry atmosphere, de
licious, healthful and tree from ma
laria. The Lexington House ha.
done much TO add to the reputation
OF the place -Boston Transcript
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-09

The Brooklyn Eagle seems troub.
led about the security of the Miss.
issippi legislators. 1t says "Lyncl
Ing Is getting on so well in Mississippi
that bill has been introduced il
the legislature to legalize 1t by re
moving the penalty, Suppose tb
irate people Of the State were to in
,yade the legislature. some day an
carry few statesmen to the neares
tree-what them" Well, we shal
n0t protest.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-09

A liquid cold cure for childr,n that
is pleasant, harmless, and effective is
Bees Laxative Honey and Tar. Su.
pcrlor TO all other cough SyiupS or COD
remedies because it acrS on the bow
els. An ideal remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Group, Whoopng Cough and
I'll durable lung and bronchial alTcc
tionS in child or adult Pleasant to
take. Sold by Timmons Bros
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-09

The tar that is contained in Bees
Laxative Honey and Far Is harmless.
!! lie pine trees of our own native for
rSts. Fees Laxative Honey and Tar
is the best remedy for colds because il
acts on the bowels thus expelling all
colds from the SYSTEM. Bees is the
original Laxative Honey and Tar, and
is best for coughs. Gods, Group whoop-
Irg cough, lung and bronchial aiiec-
ions. Sold by TimmonS Bros
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-09

Our roads are gradually being in
proved and pleasure driving is mucl
more enjoyable. Deep sand. hard
pulling and tagging does not TO any
great extent inhance the pleasure q
an afternoon drive.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-09

The candidates are not coming in
to the open very fast, great amount
OF political gossip Is going on IN {;
quiet way and the different issues
are being carefully discussed, but "
to this time the greater number q
aspirants are laying close
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-09

Many OF our citizens are planting
out trees. This IL indeed a wis,
move. A town or residence without
shade IL like habitation In = barrer
dessert. Ar
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-09

Cotton Is remaining about th,
same price and not much activity 6
nsnifested In the selling Of the sta
pie.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-09

GuanO hauling continues and many
are the hunAreds OF sacks our land is
gscsivlng.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-09

Salvp! ~nlve, Spread the Salvc. but
let it be Pine Salve, natures remedy
ror cuts, burns, sores, etc, Sold by
Timmons BIOS.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-05

W. j. Daniels the independent can
didate for school director is not
pledged to any party or clique. Vote
for him.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-05

2:S0--Opening exercises.
Praise and Prayer.
Words Of Welcome
Pastor and Superintendent Of
8. 8. of Florence church.
8:O0-The Educational Reoonstru ion
Of the Sunday School; In its
y Organization, State Supt. Oar.
man. Denver.
3:b0-The Competent Teacher; What
He Must Be and Do. Mr.. O. F
Pressey. Supt. Pres. 8. s.. Csn-
on City.
The Purpose Of this Convention.
MONDAY EVENING.
7:80-Praise and Prayer.
Words OF Weolome. Mayor
Fletcher. Of Florence.
s:l0-Ths Sunday School and Public
Morals. Msssrs J. d. Blunt. p.
M. Oondit. ]. W. Cline.
8:A5-The Rewards of the Teacher,
Rev. II. r. O'Malley. rector st.
Stephens church. Denver.
Concerning Tomorrow.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-05

Sunday School Associa tion.
The Fremont County SUNDAY School
association will be held In the Metho.
diet church Monday and Tuesday next.
The following program has been pre-.
pared:
MONDAY AFTERNOON.
2:9O--Onaninu exarofaes
The daily tribune., 1906-05-05
WILL EYNON WITHDRAWS FROM
THE SCHOOL DIRECTOR RACE

Will Eynon, who filed a. oandi.
date TOR school director. this morning
Withdrew from the race and handed
his withdrawal TO Greely Draper. SEQ
retary Of the board. This leaves the
race practically between W. J
Daniels. the Independents candidate.
and W. II. Mitchell the Frank Moore
candidate W. f. venard. the in.
dependent candidate for the short
term. has no opposition and his cleo.
tion ia OF course . mere matter of
The daily tribune., 1906-05-05
Laura Frankenfield.

In those cities where Miss Franken.
field has been appearing iu her strong
emotional roles. she has become we'll
known. ani she has rapidly risen to
be acknow LEGGED as one of the fore
most actresses In the West Her
name alone is sufficient to draw pack
ed houses. 1t 10 not to be wondered
at that local managers are anxious to
book her. All know her to be a
finished and painstakina artist and
that she always has we'll balanced
and efficient company and a fne play,
but all do not know of her literary
genius. When the great novel. "Quo
VAdis" was at its zenith. Miss Frank.
enfield conceived the idea Of dramatic.
ing 1t. 1T would be great" said
the dramatic managers. "but 1t can =
be DONE" "It can." said Miss Frank.
cuueIus nuu 6ho ~ Ouue pIoVeu IL.
Eventually the dramatization was sold
and has been played from ocean to
oceau, and has been one Of the great
est productions ever brought out
Miss Frankenfield has dramatized the
play she is appearing in this season.
Her Double Life" 1t is from the
pen Of Wilkie Collins and has already
been pronounced the seasons success.
Miss Frankenfield appears as Mercy
Merrick. The company will appear
here Tuesday, May at the Houston
opera house.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-05

form. Elect W. ]. Daniels the other
independent candidate aud you will
have no cause to regret it.
Following Ia the note Of resigna.
tion handed to Secretary Draper:
Mr.. Greeley Draper.
Seo'y. School Board Dist. No. 2,
Dear Sir--I have decided to with.
draw as q candidate for election on
the school board. please see that my
name is not upon the ballot.
Res'pt.. WM. EYNON.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-05
McBurney's Bath.
NJ DAr m rox.
HI DAx On Fox
tPathssieally Inscribed % Jas. A. 0ooch. who
had 4 reai experience similar 70

HI DAx On Fos.
lPathssteaily Inscribed y Jas. A. uooch. who
had rsel sSRsrisnce similar e
Twas sold -sars ths likes of u aivsr VA
~ ~ tAsy was fsoss "a - hssd Il was hot.
4 wss sslins ali ovcr an fsslin' no mean
II dcstor ~ said 'twas tho grip had got.
/ / took III ~ powders an pills that hs'd rive
An ussd shs hot irons an bandassd me bead.
Twas wonder q man could have stood 1t an
live;
'Twouid vex and bodivil man that was dead.
30 whin got worse mo wife brot In hxin'-
Twas oil cloth all rixssd on skeleton
frame
s.Ili xive - . sweat, now, she said. an the
vixen
Begun 70 prsparA for TO give mo the same.
She rot me clothes Oh, then she got mo a-sittin'
Astside Of stool, an thsn over, kerwhop,
Game tho box like hsn COOP with me in the
middle
Ne hcad comm. out through hole In the top.
An. whin was fast. like COW in stanchion,
Shs stuffed SONS ooId rags In the cracks In
the lure;
Thon put tho lamp under an sst It a-goin'
An stepped iOf mOmeDt jLbt Uut tu0 OaCk
durs.
At Arst Ii was warm an ans-thsn It got
warmer
Says l, "'tis too hot for the hatchin' Of ssss."
Then I made a wild leap; for tho rags was on
nre
An the blaze was a-burnin' the skin from me
less.
"Firsl Murtheri" shouted, a-swingin an
sweArin
An charged thro the house in way that was
strange.
The alcohol lamp was upset In }idy,
The blin' teakettle knocked of OF the range.
The beastly sweat-cabinet stuck to me tightly
How to get the thing of II was hard for TO 500
Hands in an head out-sure couldn't tell
rightly,
II i had tho Hxin' or II 1t had me.
Then In from the front ran neighbor an
daughter,
To do good turn a. neighbor well should.
They put out tho blaze wid bucket Of water
An put messlf out a. quick as l could
u don't want no more Of that puckered up
hxin."
80 told mo wife, ''of the kind that 70 brot."
Tho it's good for a cold--jist as sure ss all
blixen-
Ys can't have q cold whin they make 1t 20 hot.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-05
IL You Don't

succeed the, first time use Horbine and
you will got instant relief. The greatest
liver regulator. A positive cure for con-
stipation, dyspepsia, malaria. chills and
all liver complaints. Mr.. c. Of Emory,
Texas, writes: my wife has been using
Herbine for herself and children for five
years. 1t ID sure euro for constipation
and malaria fever, which 10 substanti tiated
by what II has done for my family"
Sold by Florence Palace Pharmacy. tts
The daily tribune., 1906-05-05
Additions to Library.

The following new additions to the
Florence public library have been re-
oeived and are now on the shelves.
Sinoe the removal Of the library to
Front street. opposite the Fremont
hotel, many Improvements have beer
made. The room Is we'll lighted.
clean and neat, being on = street little
travelled In ouiat and An axoallant
The daily tribune., 1906-05-05

Special sale on skirts this week.
The Florence Tailoring 90. 53 Ga
The daily tribune., 1906-05-05

Vote for W. f. venArd independent
candidate for school director for short
term.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-05
Administrators Notice.

Estnts OF Lucinda W. Savage, deceased;
Tho undersigned, having bcon appointed ad.
ministrAtor OF tho estate OF Lucinda w Savage,
Into OF ttfe county 4 Fremont, In tho state OF
Colorado, deceased, hereby gives notice that he
viii appear before tho County Court Of said
City. In snid county. at the March torn. 1908, ON
tho last Monday In May next, Mt which time a II
perron. having claims against said estate nre
notified and requested to nttcnd for the purpose
OF having the came adjusted. All persons In.
dcbtcd To said estate arc requested to make
Dated ut Florence, Colo. this 10Th day of
April, A. ID. 1905. CHARLES d. BRADLEY,
Administrator.
First Publication April "a.
Last Publication Nay Is,
The daily tribune., 1906-05-05

Laddie
Historical Stories of American Life
By Pluck and Not Luck
Jess
Soldier Boy
Drums of the Fore and Aft
Won at West Point
Young Ship Builders
Boy Farmers
Live Oak Boys
Forest Glen
In School and Out
Seven Daughters
The Soldier Boy
Winning His Spurs
In the Kings Country
Sally Williams
American History 1st Book
Ten Boys on the Road From Long Ago
to Now
Testa
Gods and Heros
Ole Mamy's Torment
Daughter of Liberty
Cruise of the Albatross
Sinbad, the Sailor
Celesta
Lampligher
Titus
Smugglers' Gave
Sandhills OF Juteland
Edith's Burglar
All Aboard
Five Little Peppers Abroad
Pocket Rifle
Jack Hazard Series
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-13
IRRIGATION REPORTS.
Proceedings of Boise Congress Now
Being Distributed.

The report of the official proceed
ings of the Fourteenth National Irri-
cation congress, which was held in
Boise City September 3-S, 1906, is now
being distributed to the delegates, and
is a handsome volume of about 900
pages, well illustrated and containing
all the papers and addresses which
were delivered and read before the
congress.
Monte B. Gwinn, president of Pen
dleton Savings bank, who was chair
man of the executive committee Of
Boise, to whose labors the success of
the congress was largely due, has re-
ceived a number of copies of the Off
cial proceedings in this city for dis
tribution. Mr.. Gwinn is pleased with
the record of the fourteenth congress
and believes that the people of Boise
by the efficient manner in which they
entertained the large attendance, won
the admiration of the entire country.
To handle such a crowd in city Of
Boise's size is a strenuous task and 1t
is a matter of perpetual pride for
Boise and her citizens that they met
the task ably and without apparent
embarrassment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-13

John Riley, amateur pugilist, bar
tender and general sport. late of
North Yakima, Prosser, Walla Walla,
Echo and way points, was bound
over to the circuit court this morn
ing by Recorder F'tz Gerald. The
charge against Riley is that of rob-
berry, and his bail was set at $500.
The complaining witness against
Riley is E. B. Short, a young man
who has been working on the Cheney
dairy ranch. In the police court this
morning he told a very damaging
story against Riley, and incidentally.
the Idle Hour saloon.
According to Short he had entered
the saloon about IL or II o'clock
Tuesday night and was entirely So
ber. While passing through the
room he was hailed by Riley and the
bartender, who insisted that he treat.
He did so and says that the bartender
then returned the favor. A little
later he started to pass through the
rear of the saloon when he was at
tackled by Riley. He says the prize
fighter dragged him into a room and
told him to give him SIS or he would
hit him. He refused to dig up and
was struck on the side of the head.
He said on the stand that Riley then
ran his hand into his left trousers
pocket and pulled out 81 or IS that
was in the same. Some of the money
was dropped on the floor, but only
10 cents was recovered by the young
man. He said that Riley tore his
pocket while in the act of robbing
him, and a rent about six inches long
was displayed in the court room.
On getting out of the place Short
hunted up Officer Waters and told
him his troubles. He did not know
his assailants name, but told the Of
ficer he was a prizefighter. They
then went into the Idle Hour and at
first Short identified Ollie Crowner,
the night bartender as the man. At
this Crowner struck him lick in the
eye after he had denied the charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-13
Work OH Cnr Rnrns.

Work was started yesterday on the
erection of a brick car barn and ma
chine shop for the use of the electric
company's cars, says the Walla Walla
Union. The building. which is to be
G0Vl20 feet in size is being built on
the Bowman tract just north of the
fort grounds, one acre of which tract
was purchased by the Northwestern
Gas & Electric company for this pur-
pose. The estimated cost of the build
ing is $500. and it is expected that 1t
viii be completed within two or three
weeks. The barn will have capacity
Of from eight to 10 cars, and the re-
pair work of the company will be
done in the machine shop building in
conjunction with the barn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-13
CHICAGO SHEEP MARKET.
Christmas Demands Upon the Market
Are Heavy.

Are Heavy.
The Chicago Livestock World says
OF the Chicago sheep and mutton
market this week:
In live mutton trade 1t was a sprint
ing match after quality, Christmas
demand being strongly in evidence.
On grades of sheep and 'lambs fit for
this trade the market was active and
strong, otherwise 1t was 100 10
cent lower deal. Buyers all carried
search warrants for finished stuff
and were looking for opportunities
to serve the documents, but they
sidestepped half-fat natives and
warmed-up western stuff with dogged
persistence. Fat and weight fairly
reveled in popularity, but without fin
ish weight did not get pleasant look.
The run carried surplus of warmed
I'D westerns and natives that might
have been introduced to corn crib
to profitable advantage.
Eight cents was the mark reached
by choice native lambs and the right
kind of finished westerns would have
got into the same notch. The bulk
of choice prime lambs sold at $3.50 a
7.S5 and the bulk of all lambs at 81
@75O, nothing with decent quality
selling under the former figure. Buy
ers were after fat S5-fb lambs and the
more they weighed the more willing
they were to count them, provided
always, of course, that they carried
the necessary finish. A big half-fat
lamb received nothing but kicks. The
rank and file of medium and habitat
lambs sold a dime to Is cents lower.
Yearlings of good quality were
scarce. 1t was s6@6.50 market,
finished stuff not being plentiful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-13
PRISONER BROKE AND RAN.
Fugitive Accused of Participating In
Fight.

This afternoon Marshal Gurdane
had a lively chase after a prisoner
who tried to escape after being plac-
ed under arrest ON Main street. The
mans name is Franklin, and he was
wanted for having fought with ]. F..
Baldwin on the streets yesterday
afternoon. Baldwin was arrested soon
after the scrap and in the police court
this morning was given a sentence of
three days which he is now engaged
in serving out.
About 230 this afternoon the chief
found the other combstant and pro-
ceeded to place him under arrest. AS
he was taking him along the west
side of Main street the fellow made
a break and got in among the build
ings between Main and Garden streets.
He was hotly pursued by the marshal,
who caught him in spite of assistance
given the prisoner by several of his
friends.
Police Are Busy.
The past "a hours has been busy
time for the police department. Last
night eight transient residents" were
instructed to leave the city, and did
so.
Another STRAY" was locked up ir
the city Jail on charge of vagrancy.