davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-20

This morning five of the city Jail
prisoners made a break for liberty
and succeeded in getting away from
Jim Hutchinson, who had them in
charge and was feeding them prepar-
atory to putting them to work upon
the streets. Two of the escapes have
since been retaken, and the officers
are now busy looking for the remain
ing three.
The break for liberty occurred
shortly after 9 o'clock, at which time
the entire bunch had been sentenced
by Judge HALEY to remain guests of
the city for three days. Those in the
crowd were James Feeney. drunk:
William Brown, who peddled without
Mcdonald and Dan Sullivan, all in
for vagrancy. After the court ses-
sion was over the men were turned
over to Hutchinson, who took them to
the Star restaurant on Alta street. to
give them breakfast before putting
them to work. In the restaurant the
prisoners soon became unruly and
started the insurrection by ordering
IA very elaborate breakfast. When it
was concluded they informed their
guard that they intended committing
suicide with him II he attempted to
interfere with their plans. They then
made a breakaway, and as Hutchin-
son had no gun or other weapon he
was powerless to stop them.
Immediately after he learned of the
escape Marshal Gurdane took up the
chase and within a short time Feeney
and Brown were recaptured. They
were then put in the city Jail where
they still linger. Up to this after
noon the other three had not been
retaken, though the officers are in
hopes OF finding them.
1t is said that some of the men in
the crowd are bad actors" and have
been known to the officers for a num-
Der of years. Should they be retaken
they will doubtless be given good sem
tences for their unruly conduct and II
desired for work on the streets each
will likely be paraded with a ball
and chain on his left hind foot"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-20

On Monday dozens of threshers
will start up over the county, and
during the week the harvest will be
on in full blast in all but the later
portions OF the wheat belt.
On the Dave Nelson place threshing
was commenced yesterday. The Nell
son ranch is Just out of Pendleton on
the Stage Gulch road, and many
others in that section are getting
ready to commence harvesting. On
the Ben Morton place the thresher is
now working in wheat. and John Tenn
pie will commence Monday. Also,
Harvey & Simpson will commence
Monday.
That the yield in his section will be
especially good this year is declared
by E. E. Harvey. who was in town
this morning. He believes that much
OF the wheat in his neighborhood will
go 80 bushels per acre, which is not
bad for that region. Down close to
the breaks of the Umatilla some
threshing has already been done and
the yield has been about 20 bushels
per acre.
on the reservation many combines
will also be started up Monday unless
the weather prevents, Among those
intending to start up Monday are
George Peringer, Knight Bros, Kirk
patrick Bros, and William Schwandt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-20
SHEEPBUYER FROM MONTANA.
Umatllla Prices so High He May Not
Purchase,

John Towne, the well known sheep
buyer of Cut Bank, Mont, is in the
city and will remain until tomorrow
or later. He is here for the purpose
of looking over the local sheep situ-
alton, but says he has no hopes Of
buying anything owing to the high
prices at which the Umatllla lambs
are held.
According to Mr.. Towne, the grass
and farming conditions in his part
of Montana have been exceptionally
good Sheep and cattle both went
through the winter in good condition,
though in other portions Of the state
heavy losses were had.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-20
Mrs. Irwin Will Continue the Delta

1t Is announced by Mrs. Margaret
Irwin, widow of c. w. Irwin, late pro-
prietor of the Delta candy kitchen,
that the business will be continued
regularly as in the past. The estab-
lishment has now been open for busi-
ness for several days and all the GUS
toners of the place are being cared
for. From now on Mrs. Irwin her
self will have the management, and
this popular place will be conducted
along the same lines as during the
lifetime of her husband.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-20
Illinois Men Here

Prof. L. f.. Robinson, teacher of
English in Monmouth college at
Monmouth, ILL.,, accompanied by
Robert Weed, a prominent former of
that vicinity, is in the city today on
his way to Spokane and northern
Idaho, where they go to look over
the country. Prof. Robinson is a
college mate of Prof. A. r. Draper
of Portland, who is well known in
this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-20
NARROW ESCAPE FROM SNAKE.
Forest Ranger. Had Previously Been
Stung by Rattlesnake.

StuhS ny HdtticSndkt.
Forest Ranger T. NJ. Mckenzie
had a narrow escape from the deadly
stinger of a large rattlesnake one day
last week. while entering his cabin on
the Tucanon, says the Wallula Gate
way. He had been gone for several
days in the Salmon river country and
on returning at night, entered his
cabin only to be sprung at by the
snake. He had some difficulty in
finding 1t, in the dark, but for a long
time could hear it rafting in the
room.
A few years ago Mr.. Mckenzie was
stung in the hand by rattlesnake,
and having no knife with which to
cut the wound out, shot It out with
his revolver.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-20
ACQUAINTED WITH KARL HAU.
j. II. RaIey Attended Columbia Law
School With Him.

Karl Hau whose trial for murder
IS now on at Karlsruhe, Germany, has
attracted much attention, was stu
dent at the Columbia law school in
Washington while j. r. Raley of this
city, was attend that institution.
81 remember Hau quite we'll" said
Mr.. Raley last evening while dis
cussing the case. "He was partic-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-20
Fruit From Freewater.

Mrs. s. S. Shields of Freewater,
sent the East Oregonian force fine
box Of peaches and plums from that
district last evening. The fruit is
ripenlng rapidly there now and the
specimen sent down was excellent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-20
FRAME YOUR MIND TO MuRTH
AND MERRIMENT. WHICH

AND LENGTHENS LIFE"
Follow Shakespeare's advice and
get an Edison PhonoGaph. The Edi-
son Photograph brings all the music
of the world into the home.
1t plays YOUR kind of music-no.
matter what It is-when and as you
like II.
Take one with you and It will add
70 per cent to the pleasures Of your
summer outing.
GUERNSEY MUSIC STORE,
S13 Main street
Paad tha Eaat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-20
Attachment Suit.

Another attachment case filed to-
day was that of the Kerr-Gifford COM
pany VS.. ]. NJ. p. Snyder, for the col
lection Of s197.55. The case was
flied by G. w. Coutts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-20

sued Ireland & Prall OF Echo, to col
lect the sum of s176.9O alleged to be
due upon account. The complaint in
the case was filed today by G. W.,
Coutts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-20

N. o. Almblom, formerly proprie-
tor Of the Monument Enterprise, will
move to Honolulu, expecting to re-
main two years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-20
FULL BLAST MONDAY
WHEAT HARVEST HAS BEGUN
IN SEVERAL LOCALITIES.

Z. E. Harvey Predicts That Much of
the Wheat in His Neighborhood
VIII Yield an Average OF 80 Bush
els Per Acre-As the Weather
Stands, Harvest VIII Begin on the
Reservation Next Monday-Along
the W. s. c. r. and North of Cold
Springs the Season Is Later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-20
THE PEOPLE ALL
In Chorus Cried, Give Us Newbro's
Herpicide.


This word OF late has been In every
ones mouth, and many are wondering
what the word signifies. though no one
has yet been found, who will deny that
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE does the work.
Well. for the information OF thousands of
people who like to know all about good
thing. we would say that HERPICIDE
means. destroyer or killer OF Herpes"
Now HERPES" is the family name OF a
disease caused by various vegetable par
asites. A similar microbe causes dan
druff, itching scalp, and falling hair; this
Is the microbe that NEWBRO'S HERPI-
eide promptly destroys; after which the
hair grows. Sold by leading druggists.
Send 1oc. in stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co.. Detroit. Mich.
Two sixea-so cents and 500.
A. c. Kocppen q Broa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-20
PRISONERS ESCAPE.
FIVE MEN RAN AWAY AND
TWO WE'RE RECAPTURED.

Officers Trailing the Remainder-AIl
Had just Been Given Time Sem
tences and Were In Charge of Jim
Hutchinson, Who Was Unarmed
and Could Not Check the Stampede
Some of the Men Are Said to Be
Hard Characters.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-04

dications are that the Temple will be
a total loss. The work of TRANSFERRING
the passengers and crew to the main
land was resumed this morning. The
saving of all the passengers, more
than 600 in number, under dangerous
conditions is regarded as a feat unex-
celled in the record of marine disas-
ters on the North Atlantic When the
ship struck the rocks hundreds of i'm
migrants, among whom were more
than 200 women and children, were
thrown into panic. Heavy seas swept
over the ship, and for four hours the
passengers stood waist deep in water.
All suffered terribly from the cold.
AS soon as order was restored a line
was taken ashore, and by means of
baskets the women and children were
transferred to land. Several fishing
schooners assisted, and within three
hours all were landed safely on al
island without loss of life
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-04
1T WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT OUR
STORE THIS WEEK WITH A LIT
TIE CASH-ULLERY FURN. CO.
WATER USERS DECIDE
TO PUT ON ASSESSMENT

A meeting of the directors of the
Water Users Protective Association
was held Saturday. Nov. 30, at the
Club rooms.
Chas. de Bremond was elected vice
president to serve until his successor
qualities after the annual meeting in
September, 1905
j. C. Hamilton was elected treasur
er for the same term of office His du-
ty will be to receive and receipt for
all moneys turned over TO him by the
secretary. and to disburse said funds
upon the proper order of the presi
signed by the secretary.
An assessment of cents per unit
was levied for the expenses Of the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-04

Judge VIM. H. Pope imposed SEN
| tence on all defendants who had eth
er pleaded guilty Or had been convict
ed at this term of some territorial
| charge in district court this morning.
| The sentences were as follows:
Harry Jones and Emma Jones, for
| selling liquor without license, the
first $50 and costs and 80 days in
JAIL with Jail sentence suspended dur
ing good behavior the second, 30
days in Jail with suspension of SEN
tence
R. E. Doris, for coal stealing, 80
days in Jail and costs, commitment
to date from October 23
M. E. Cook, coal stealing, $50 and
costs, amounting to $149.70, and three
months in Jail.
Harry Hutchinson, for assault with
a deadly weapon, 500 and costs. am
ounting to $194.3O, and six months in
jail, vita jail sentence suspended
Harry Hutchinson, carrying deadly
weapon, $1O0 and costs, amounting to
$119.95
Ira Lee, costs amounting 20 $74. and
100 days in Jail, commitment to date
from September IT.
Mount Manning, selling liquor to
minors, $50 and costs, amounting to
$20775, and so days in Jail
o. V. Beck, burglary, Is months in
the penitentiary.
Seferino Garcia, selling liquor to mi
nors, $50 and costs, amounting to
$67.35, and 60 days in Jail with Jail
sentence suspended.
w. r. Cummins, same as above.
Carl Leopold, same as above, ex-
cept that fine was 800, making s117.
Henry Ramirez, same charge $50
and costs and 60 days i'll Jail with jail
sentence suspended.
James Edward Boone, giving liquor
to minors, costs amounting to $1745,
and 60 days in Jail, with Jail sentence
suspended.
Pete Bull, (sentenced last nighD
$50 and costs and 80 days in jail, vita
Jail sentence suspended.
The district court was occupied to-
day with a continuation of the trial
of the suit of J. A Cottingham ag-
ainst D. B. Jackson.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-04
FURNITURE is CHEAP THIS
WEEK AT ULLERY FURN. CO.
DAWSON REALTY COMPANY
OPENS OFFICE IN ROSWELL

For the past five years they have
had offices at Hagermaa and Artesia
but now that the many home seekers
are brought here by them, wanting
homes around Roswell, compels them
to open an Office in the metropolis
of the valley.
For the past two years the mem
bers of the Davisson Realty Compa
ny have done an extensive immigra
ton business and have sold and locat
ed more actual settlers in the valley
than any other one firm.
This firm has about one hundred
agents located in the best farming
sections of the north. These agents
say they want land to show their peo-
pie in the Roswell vicinity.
There will be two members of the
firm who will make regular trips
north, and it is expected that the Da-
visson Realty Company will have
large crowds every two weeks, look
ing for homes in the famous irrigated
Pecos Valley. They have opened their
office in the Grand Central building.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-04
SPECIAL SALE ON EVERYTHING
AT ULLERY FURN. co t2
For Taking Away a Horse.


Fred Higgins, of the Territorial
Mounted Police, returned today from
the Captain mountains, bringing with
him a young man named Jonathan
Wiley, who is accused of hiring a
horse from the Mitchell stable in this
city eight days ago and failing to re
turn it. Young Wiley was arrested
at the home of his father, Jonathan
Wiley, Sr., GA the south side of the
Captains. He had just returned from
Oklahoma and hired the horse, IL is
alleged, and started home upon him
The horse gave out after two days
travel and was put in corral, where
Mr. Higgins located him. The young
man was found two days later. The
elder Wiley is here to get ais boy out
of the difficulty. The boy IS about 20
years old.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-04

sarily advertised, since it had come
up, he was in favor of hearing what
DR.. Parsons had to say.
Mr.. Robinson spoke several times
briefly, in support of his motion and
in answer to the others. He merely
wanted to get at the truth, or smoke
OUT the man who brought the charge
if he is "four-fiushing"
1t was suggested that the city ply
sician's report might shed some light
on the subject, and it was read as
follows:
City Physicians Report.
The Board of Aldermen, City OF
Roswell.
Sirs:- The number of births re,
ported to this Office during the month
of November was thirteen, of which
number ten were boys and three were
girls.
Eight burial permits were issued,
tuberculosis being the cause of death
in three cases and typhoid fever, heart
disease, epilepsy, inanition and ---
the cause in one case each.
Two cases of diphtheria have been
reported during the month Recovery
took place in each instance. The us
ual quarantine was established.
Five cases of typhoid fever have
occurred during November. There was
one death from the disease.
been carried on in the daily newspa-
per concerning the typhoid fever situa-
ton. 1t is the opinion of the medical
profession that this disease is carried
by means of the flies and the wind,
in this city. as the drinking water
comes from artesian wells. Each ply
sician, having charge of a case of ty-
phoid, is supposed to give detailed in
structioas as to the disinfection and
care of the discharges from the bow
els and kidneys. If this be done,
there would be no house to house con-
tagion. l have seen all the physicians,
| believe, and they report that such
instructions have been given in each
case. | have been unable to discover
anyone who will certify that the dis
charges have not been disinfected
and have been thrown ont upon the
ground, else the parties would have
been reported to the police; but there
can be no doubt of this manner of
contagion, judging from the fact that
one case follows another in the same
locality and even in the same block.
AS long as there be surface closets
and the negligence of the people or
of the physicians continue. 1 can see
little prospect of driving out typhoid
entirely.
1t might be said that typhoid is
much more prevalent, this year, in all
parts of the country. Respectfully,
(Sigled) w. w. PHILLIPS,
City Physician.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-04

Chicago, Dec. A dispatch TO the
Tribune from Washington says: The
recall of Viscount Aoki, the Japanese
ambassador, is the diplomatic sensa-
ton of the day in Washington It's
significance was heightened by the
information allowed to leak out that
he has been withdrawn in spite of the
earnest intimation made to his gov
ernment by President Roosevelt that
he would be glad to have the ambas-
sador remain accredited to the United
States. While the authorities are not
little puzzled and great deal con-
cerned over the strange course of the
Japanese government, they claim it
should have no doubt as to the friend
Iy purposes of the United States In
quiry in naval circles ELECTED the in
formation that reports were received
from Toxic showing that Japan is
losing no time in preparing her navy
for war
To Stiffen O'Brien's Backbone.
Washington, Dec. At is under
stood that since the withdrawal of
Ambassador Aoki there has been
stiffening of the Instructions sent to
Ambassador O'Brien. There is no in
tention on the part of the President
now to negotiate a treaty on immi-
grafton with Japan, though this might
have occurred had Aoki remained il
Washington.
At Aoki's Own Request.
Toxic, Dec 4-The recall of Wis
count Aoki, the Japanese ambassador
at Washington, is the result of his
own expression of desire to resign.
1t is now regarded as foregone CON
clusion that he will not return to
Washington. B. Lakahira, present am
bassador to Italy, formerly minister
at Washington, will undoubtedly be
appointed Aoki's successor, if accept
able at Washington. The Associated
Press is assured by the highest auth
ority in the foreign Office that the re-
call of Aoki is not intended as the
slightest reflection upon MS course
nor should it be construed to denote
the slightest change in the friendly
attitude of the Japanese toward A
n erica.
1t is added that Minister Takahira
is determined to excerise all the au
thority he has in the matter to CON
the immigration of Ioborers into the
United States.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-04
Baptist Revival Begins Sunday.

Word has just been received from
DR.. ]. ]. Porter, of Joplin, Mo-, that
he will be here to begin the Baptist
revival next Sunday. DIR. Porter is an
able minister, and has held many sue
cessful revivals.
This revival was set to begin Novem
ber 24th, but upon finding that tie
Christian church had also set tina,
date for their meetings, the Baptists
postponed their meetings for two
weeks. The meetings will be held in
the basement of the new church, which
will be opened for services next Sun
day morning.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-04
SEE THE SPECIAL SALE OF IA
BLES-ALL kINDS-IN OUR WIN
DOW-ULLERY FURN. CO,
INLAND WATERWAYS
CONGRESS IN SESSION.

Washington, Dec. 4.-With every
state in the Union as well as Alaska
and Hawaii represented, and with the
broad object of promoting the improve
ment, the Inland Waterways and Ma
tional Harbors Congress began a
three days convention here today
The program for the convention in
cludes addresses by Secretary Root,
French Ambassador Jusserand, Ger
man Ambassador Baron Won Stern
berg, Chairman Knapp of the Inter
state Commerce Commission, and 9th
er prominent speakers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-04

Councilmen Wyllys, Bell, Johnson,
Church, Robinson and Wiseley were
| in their seats when Mayor Stockard
called for order at the council meet
| ing last night. The minutes were read
and approved.
The finance committee had no re-
port, and the streets and alleys COM
mittee reported that as little was be-
ing done as possible on account of
the lack of money.
Under the head of sidewalks and
bridges, Mr.. Church reported that the
work of cementing the bitches was
going along nicely; that the ditch
owners were doing their part and had
put up on this work about $4,000. He
suggested that something had to be
done to provide the city's part of the
expense. After discussion it was de-
cided that the council should set
aside 60 per cent of all the city funds
received until February Is as fund
with which to meet the city's pay
ment. Later this decision was made
official by the passage of a resolution.
Mr. Church stated that he expected
the cementing of the bitches to cost
about S15, 900, and that the work would
be completed within the time limit,
February Is.
1t is a necessary provision OF the
council and cannot be avoided. The
court has ordered that the city pay
it's part, and there is no way to
dodge the issue. If the bond issue on
the cementing project should fail to
carry there would be no money to
pay the city's share of the cost of ce-
menting. Again, if it fails to carry,
the city will be without sixty per cent
of its semi-annual revenue and for
six months will run short and do with
out street improvement and supplies
1t is estimated that sixty per cent of
the city's revenue at this time of the
year will pay the city's part of the
cost of cementing, which will be
about $500.
Mr.. Bell introduced an ordinance
providing for day and night f1agmen
being stationed by the railroad at the
crossings on Second and Fifth streets,
provided, however, that said hagmen
will not be necessary if electric lights
are established there by said railroad.
Under suspension of the rules the or
dinance was passed, unanimously.
(Here Alderman Kinsinger made his
appearance)
Mr. Robinson made motion for
typhoid investigation. This subject is
treated elsewhere, with the city ply
sician's report.
w. NJ. Reeds bill for services In
drawing plans for the cementing of
bitches was read and filed.
An offer from the town of Artesia
to buy Roswelrs old fire bell was
read and referred to the fire commit
tee.
petition from H. d. Dodge for a
raise of ten or fifteen dollars on the
month, owing to the increase in the
price of feed, was read and referred
10 the streets and alleys committee.
Mr.. Dodge has the sprinkling, grad
ing, dragging and improving of the
streets.
The fine of ]. E. Mitchell, assessed
in police court for allowing chickens
to run at large, was RENTED.
The council took a recess until call
ed by the Mayor
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-04
SECRETARY TAFT AND PAR
TY AT ST. PETERSBURG

St Petersburg, Dec. 3.-Secretary
Taft and party arrived today from
Moscow. They We're met by a deputa-
ton of officers and government Off
cials. The party took quarters in the
Hotel del European, and then accom-
panied by representatives from the
American embassy, Including the
charge d'affaires, started on round
of official calls. All the newspapers
devote much space to welcoming Mr..
Taft, and the tone of each is one of
unmixed friendliness.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-04

FORD ACQUITTED OF BRIBERY
IN SAN FRANCISCO BY JURY

San Francisco, Dec. At. L. Ford
was acquitted late last night of the
charge of having bribed former super
visor Jennings Phillips to vote for the
over head trolley franchise. On the
first ballot the jury stood nine for ac,
quittal and three for conviction Gen.
regarding the verdict: Under the pc.
culiar conditions now existing in our
city, it is greatly to the credit of the
twelve men who justly rendered
their verdict that they had the cour-
age to do justice to their falsely ac
cused fellow man.