davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-01
Hodges Breaks Jail
 At Globe

Ed. Hodges, who was convicted 0 burglary at Globe and sentenced to 20 years imprisonment, escaped from the Gila county jail yesterday. Hodges IS wellknown in Cochise county. He was arrested in Tom hstone several months since on petty charge and given "hoster." He is a confirmed morphine fiend Officers in COchise county have received notice to be on the lookout for the fugitive.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-01
Are Investigating
 Ancient Arizona Ruins

Work has begun on the mounds north of the Casa Grande ruins by Dr. J. W. Fewkes Of the Smithsonian institute. Walls have been uncover ed and Fewkes will be aided in in vestigations through the winter by two archaeological students who will remain with him at the ruins II will be remembered that congress al propriated s3O o for this work at It's last session. Dr. Fewkes is accompsni i. cd by his wife.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-01

Among the hills and in the valleys of Arizona are to be found members oI the animal kingdom strange and unheard oi in other psrts of the world. Here the Gila Monster, an outlaw, hermit, an anomaly among other members of the animal king dom, lives his sluggish life in the warmth of the rocks; here the horned toad, the wonder of every tourist, has had his home for thousands Of years. The region is realm possessing the mystery of the unknown and the new for man of science.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-01
FRIDAY NOV 29

District court reconvened this morning after sn adjournment over ! Thanksgiving. The jury was excused until this afternoon, and as @ conse- quence there was no criminal case on trial this morning. The first case called during the afternoon was that of the territory vs Albert Allen. charged with grand larceny and the case went over until the 18th of De- cember on account of the absence of witness for the defense. Allen was tried on Wednesday on one charge Of grand larceny, but the jury after be- ing out several hours brought in verdict of not guilty.
 The next case called was that of Harry Jones, charged with grand lar ceny alleged to have been committed in Benson last June by taking about Sll5 from the saloon of NJ. Nugent, who had the money in trust for one NJ. Fitzpatrick. The following jurors were accepted to try the case:
 Geo NJ Porter Patton
 Max Wollman FL Harrington J WAckard NC Benton Chas yincsn. JIM VIncepzi Wm Kirlew Jno Quslls
 H W Joergensen W fl Edwards
 Trial Jurors T R Grady and W D Womack of Bisbee were excused from service until December 2, while Cbss. May was excused for the term.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-01

While trying to board a moving freight train at Picacho on the South ern Pacific, Hans Swanson, giving AS his home New York, feil under the wheels and lost both Of his .egs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-01
c L Beckwith Lee Barnett
 Angius Gllhs

c L Beckwith Lee Barnett
 Angius Gillis
 CAST PASSED FOR THE PREsES1. One case set for today that was call ed but could not be heard on account Of the defendant not being present, was the case of the territory ys Perry Jones, charged with burglary. Jones made his escape at the recent jail break, ard as yet hl. ~hereabouts are unknown. The witnesses from Doug iss were notified not to come AS the case was passed for the present.
 FOUND GUILTY.
 The fret case on the criminal doc ket today was that of the territory vs William Dooley, charged with making an aggravated assault upon one Annie Reese. Both parties are colored. The jury empsnelled to try the case was as ! ie.lows:
 Chas May T R Grady Perry Fike F l. Harrington Robert Coughlan N Edwards John Qualls NJ C Benton JIG Pheby INV Joergeson A McDermott P F orather
 The jury after being out for shor time brought in verdict of guilty.
 DIVORCE CASE DISMISSED.
 The divorce case of Hattie J Watt vs Nathan Watts, which vas filed [ few months ago. was ordered dismissed on account of some irregularity in tn papers and a new case filed. Plaintiff resides at Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-01
PLEAD GUILTY.

Justo Morales, charged with burglary entered plea of guilty. Sentence pronounced to orrow morning.
 Jesus Lers, charged with grand larceny, plead guilty to petty larceny and was sentenced to three months in the county jail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-01

Nothing has been learned of the whereabouts of w P. Richardson,t tn miss ng Phoenix attorney.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-01
SPECIAL vENIRE.
FOUND GUILTY.

FOIND bNILTf.
 The first case tried was that of the territory vs Grant Lemons, for assault with intent 10 commit murder on Thomas Webster in Bisbee lsst July. The jury after being out over the noon hour returned & verdict of assault with deadly weapon. Sentence to be pronounced in the morning
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-01
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27

The attention of the district court was taken up this morning first Tn the trial of the case of the Territory vs Louis Poi,z, charged with sggrs- vsted assault alleged 10 have been committed in Douglas on the person of small boy named George Clarence Dove, whipping him with A buggy whip. The following jurors were sc- cepted to try the case:
 G NJ Porter John Peterson P F Prather John J Patton L H Sammons Robt Coughlau J w Acksrd Joe Strinker Wm Roberts Chas Vincent
 L Ssulsbury.
 The jury after being ont short time brought in A verdict of not gu lty.
 The next case called was that of the Territory vs lbert Allen, indicted on a charge of grand larceny alleged to have been committed in Tombstone last July by stealing horse from one J. Fimbres. The following jurors were accepted to try the case:
 Robt Coughlsn Max Wellmsn Vim Roberto Chas May
 NJ C Benton IA Stone
 Tom Grady Perry Fike JIG Ackard w \ Edwards F L Harrington DIV "omach
 The other trial jurors were excused until Fridsy afternoon at l:3O, no court being had tomorrow on Thanks giving day.
 William Dooley, who was yesterday found gully of the crime of an aggra- vated assault, yas sentenced this morning to serve term of two yesrs in the territorial penitenfiarY. In pronouncing sentence the court stated that he had inten ded to give the pris- oner 6 sentence of five years, but ow- ing to the fact that the jury recom- mended mercy he acted accordingly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-01

The district court opened this morn ing after a recess of two weeks, tbe regular drawn venire of trial jurors re- ported for duty and s number were excused for various reasons. An order for special venire of twenty jurors was made and the following names returned by Sheriff White:-
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-01

Following is the regular yenire as returned bl he sherifi:- ] E Hood Max Wollmsn J $ Merrill, Jr l. J Overlook A J McDermoit Nj E Morris Perry Pike L Harrington Sam Friedman J II Nolan
 Vim Cowan F l. Michaels
 T D Fulghum J r Schafer c l. Beckwith JP Vencenzi
 NJ C Benton J Metcaf
 Anguis Gillis T D Stark J J Patton W x Edwards Lee Barnett A F. Wittig Robt Boughlin P E Frsther | John c Akard II w Sorgenson
 John Quslle T F Arborn D W Womack Geo NJ Porter w C Read Chas F. May
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-01
Doings In the
 District Court
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 25

Following is the regular yenire as returned bl the sherifi =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-21
RACING FOR WHEAT CROP.
North Bank Track Layers Hurrying
to Reach The DaIles.

Tracklaying on the north bank road
has reached a point 1874 miles east
of The Dalles and is being pushed as
rapidly as possible. Two miles of
track is laid in a day. Construction
trains follow the tracklayers and the
road is ballasted and put in shape for
the rolling stock very rapidly.
The object apparently, is to reach
The Dalles in time to use the open
river for the purpose of moving the
immense crop of grain that is being
harvested in the inland empire. There
is some grading to be done opposite
this point, but it is safe to state that
within the next month north bank
trains will be hauling grain and load
ing it on boats at The Dalles.
1t has been surmised on good au-
thority that a free ferry will eventu-
ally be established between The Dalles
and Washington, and that steamboats,.
in the employ of the Northern Paci-
fic, will be transporting goods to and
from The Dalles. Farmers may be
induced by cheaper rates to tidewater
to haul their grain to this city and
ship 1t on these boats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-21

MENTION

e. L. Freeland of Heppner, is a
business visitor in the city.
Mrs. R. Thomas of Helix, is among
visitors in the city today.
Mrs. Flora Forman of Echo, was
brief visitor in the city today.
Mrs. Blanche Young of Echo, is
spending few days in the city.
Jack Neice left last night for Port
land upon a short business trip.
C. A. Barrett of Athena, is among
business visitors in the city today.
Mrs. Ella Bowling of Adams, is in
the city today upon a brief visit.
w. ID. Reynolds and wife of La
| Grande, are visitors in the city today.
Professor Read of the Adams pub
lie schools, is in the city today upon
business.
Miss L. r. Lorenz will leave this
evening to spend Sunday with friends
in Athena.
DR.. F. A. Lieuallen left at noon to-
day for Adams, after a short visit
in the city.
Senator Levi Ankeny, of walla
Walla, was in the city today upon a
business trip.
Charles McBee and wife of Birch
creek, are among business visitors in
Pendleton today.
E. Kyle, a painter of Cove, Union
county, has arrived in the city and
will reside here permanently here
after
Mrs. George w. Proebstel is In the
city today experimenting the ar
rangement of the Weston booth at
the fair.
Sheriff Taylor left today for Salem.
taking with him Taft and Atchison,
both under sentence to terms in the
penitentiary.
N. Mcdonald and his son, D. Nc
Donald, prosperous farmers of the Ad-
ans district, are in the city this after
noon on a trading trip.
Miss Mamie Rippey, who is teach
ing school at Echo. came up from
that place last evening for a short
visit with relatives here.
Misses Eva Froome and Bertha AL
exander left at noon today for Adams,
where they will visit with Mrs. John
Adams for short time.
Leo Hartstien, the new manager
of the Pendleton Cloak and Suit
house, returned last evening from a
short buiness trip to Colfax.
Miss Alma Hallock, who attended
the wedding of her friend, Miss Con-
stance Despair, this week, returned
today to her home in Portland.
Dell McCarty, the well-known U.
of o. student, was here yesterday
and intends leaving at once for Eu-
gene to resume his work there.
Joe Kennedy has returned to the
city from Seattle, where he had been
employed during the summer after
having attended the University of
Washington last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Slusher went
to Nolin today to spend a short time
! at the Slusher ranch. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. w. S. Woods, who
is here from Monte Vista, Col, visiting
them for short time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-21
GIFT TO REV. COMPTON.
Conference at WaIla Walla Pays
Tribute to First Washington Min

Conference at WaIla Walla Pays
Tribute to First Washington Min
lister.
An un-asked-for contribution Of
$S0.75 was given this morning to Rev.
j. w. Compton of Milton, and secre-
tary of the conference of the NJ. E.
church, south, in session this week
in this city, says the Walla Walla
Bulletin. Rev. Mr.. Compton is an old
man, aud bears the distinction of be-
ing the first Methodist minister of
his church in the state of Washing
ton. When he first came to the state
he resided in Spokane, or where
Spokane now stands. and owned a
large tract of land which the suburbs
of the city now cover. During the
hard times of 1893 he lost all of this
land. which is worth at the present
time between s15O,OOO and $500, 900.
He made an address at the meet
ing this morning, giving a history of
his past life. The donation was made
at the close of his address, and was
unlooked-for on his part.
The morning was taken up by the
address and by reports of several
pastors. This afternoon there is no
meeting, but the reports of different
committees are being made.
DIR. w. E. Vaughn, editor of the
Pacific Methodist Advocate at San
Francisco, will preach this evening.
A memorial service will be held Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock in mem
ory of the late Rev. NJ. v. Howard.
who died several weeks ago in Mil
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-21
BRYAN's MIDNIGHT SPEECHES.
Great Commoner Twice Greeted by
Pocatello People i'm "the Small
HOurs"


Through coincidence in taking
trains, William Jennings Bryan, the
great commoner, will again deliver an
early morning address to the citizens
of Pocatello and the surrounding coun-
try.
The last address delivered by Bryan
in Pocatello was 10 years ago when
Bryan was returning from a trip to
the west after his defeat in the cam
paign for the presidency in 1896. 1t
was at o'clock in the morning. The
arrangements for hearing Bryan and
rendering him a reception at that time
were quickly made by the citizens of
Pocatello and the surrounding coun-
try when it was ascertained that he
would arrive in Pocatello shortly after
midnight.
Upon the arrival of the train, Mr..
Bryan arose from his berth, slipped
on his clothes over his nightshirt and
proceeded to the platform which had
been hastily constructed in the center
of the city. There he addressed a
large gathering on the issues of the
day, for an hour, after which he
mounted the platform of his Pullman
and received several thousand citizens
of Idaho at o'clock in the morning.
A telephone message from Senator
Dubois last evening conveyed the in
formation that Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
would leave Blue Lakes Friday after
noon for Twin Falls, where he would
deliver an address before taking the
e.. .N 4
home. Under that arrangement Mr..
Bryan will arrive in Pocatello about
midnight Friday night and deliver his
second address to the citizens of that
vicinity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-21
Changes Of Statesmen.

Several changes Of interest have
just taken place among the furnish-
Ing goods men Of the city and It Is
understood that still more are to fol-
low. A. w. Rennest. until recently
salesman for Max Baer, commenced
work today as salesman at The
Peoples Warehouse, He will take
the position Just vacated by George
Gill, who has been there for several
weeks, but has resigned to go east.
Wood Paslay., now at Alexander's
store, has accepted Mr.. Bennest's old
position at Max Baer's and will prob
ably commence there the first of oc-
tober.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-21
Lost-Brown water spaniel dog.
Finder please phone Red 2021,

Lost-Brown water spaniel dog.
Finder please phone Red 2021.
wanted-A man and wife to work
on farm. Address P. o. box 493.
Elegant new line OF street hats for
fall Just received at the Campbell
Millinery. See window.
wanted-A girl for general house,
work. No washing. Apply 115 West
High street.
Two nicely furnished parlor rooms
particulars.
Four dozen peg top corduroy trous-
ers just received by express at the
Boston Store.
For Rent-Furnlshed five-room cot
tage, all modern conveniences. Apply
to this office.
New tailor made suits just receiv-
ed by express, at the Alexander De-
rartment Store.
Shipment of ladies' new tailor made
suits just received at the Alexander
Department Store.
For Rent-Twelve-r boarding
and rooming house; centrally located.
Apply to this office.
Call and see the express shipment
Of ladies' tailor made suits at the
Alexander Department Store.
Lost-A pair of double-sighted
spectacles, gold trimmed. Finder
please return to this office.
DR.. Cole has resumed practice. Of
flee Judd building. Phone Main 1877.
Residence phone Main 1873.
Fresh Fruits and vegetables. The
Peoples Warehouse. where It pays to
trade. Grocery department in the
basement.
Furnished light housekeeping rooms
and lodging rooms one block from
Main street bridge. Apply at Bow
mans photo studio.
Ladies of the Christian church will
serve meals during the fair in Malar-
key building, opposite the Telephone
office, West Court street. =,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-21
Fair at la Grande.

The First Eastern Oregon Agricul-
tural district will hold a, fair at La
Grande from October 2 to and every
preparation is now being made for a
successful event. The immense crops
in Union and Wallowa counties and
the general prosperity of the people
insures a good fair at La Grande, as
well as at Pendleton. 1t is hoped
that an interchange of courtesies can
be made with La Grande and that
people from the two big eastern Ore
gon districts may visit each others
fairs and become better acquainted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-21
CITY BREVIrIES,

See Bond Bros. about your fall
suit.
All kinds of good dry wood. See
Minnis.
Benjamin suits are the best made,
sold by Bond Bros.
See MINIS for good, dry wood that
burns. Lots of 1t on hand.
Everybody talks about Benjamin
clothes. sold by Bond Bros.
We guarantee Chrysolite enameled
ware. Goodman Hardware company.
agents.
Electric Sad Irons" Sold by
Goodman Hardware company. Get
our prices.
Fresh Fruits and vegetables. The
Peoples Warehouse. where It pays to
trade. Grocery department in the
basement.
Fresh stock shot gun shells at
Goodman Hardware companys. Com
plete stock of guns and ammunition at
attractive prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-21
ENiBEZZLER FREED.
On Account of Good Behavior, From
United States Prison.

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 21.-Hallam
Sims. the young Atlanta embezzler
whose speculations in 1908 caused the
suspension of the Capitol City bank,
will be released from the United
States prison tomorrow on account of
good behavior.
He was under a six year sentence.
Sims travelled In the best of south
ern society and his connections came
to the rescue Of the bank which paid
back dollar for dollar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-21
Rebckah Social at Echo,

The members of the Rebekah lodge
at Echo will hold a social session
this evening, to which the Odd Fell
lows and their friends will be invited.
This is in honor of the anniversary
of the Rebekah lodge, and it promises
to be very enjoyable affair. The
evenings entertainment will close
with a ball.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-21
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE.
Mems and Boys Clothing Depart.
ments.

VIII offer some remarkable bar
gains Saturday evening, after p. m.
We will sell any of our 25c fancy
sox. 3 pairs for soc.
Any 35c fancy sox. per pair 25c.
Any soc fancy sox, pair for 81.
After p. m. we will sell any fancy
vest at a reduction of 20 per cent.
s1.50 fancy vest for s1.20.
81 fancy vest for $3.50.
$3.50 fancy vest for 50.
SO fancy vest for $2.40.
s5 fancy vest for 81.
Our hats will be reduced from 10 to
so per cent, none less than 10 per
cent.
Any rs cent four-in-hand tie will
go for soc.
Any soc four-in-hand tie will go for
35c.
Shaw Knit sox will go 8 pairs for
soc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-21
ACCEPTS BANK POSITION.
Clark Nelson Will Take Place of Har-
ry C. Thompson.

Clark Nelson has accepted a posi-
ton in the Pendleton Savings bank
made vacant through the resignation
of Harry c. Thompson. He will COM
mence upon his duties October 1, at
which time Mr.. Thompson will leave
the bank to become connected with
the Wilcox Implement company.
1t is understood that Arthur E.
Lambert will be promoted to the po-
sition Of exchange teller, now held by
Mr.. Thompson, and that Mr.. Nelson
will take Lamberts present position
as bookkeeper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-21

Emma Goldman, who is returning
from the anarchists congress at AM
sterdam, will not be allowed to land
at New York, because she is an avow-
ed anarchist The immigration Off
cials viii lorder her deported to Rus
Ella.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-21

Charles L. Beagle, manager of the
Michigan Carriage company at Los
Angeles, was arrested there on n
charge of grand larceny Beagle Is
accused of having appropriated $4,000
of the company's funds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-21

Frank Stark, bogus deputy sher-
iff at Colfax, was sentenced to pay
a fine of $1,000 for impersonating an
officer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-21
Separator Burned.

Information was received here last
Saturday that Peter Brenner had lost
his separator by fire while engaged
in threshing at his Eight Mile ranch
the day before. Beside the separator
about 800 or 700 sacks of grain were
consumed by the flames, the total
loss being estimated at about $4,000.
-Heppner Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-21

If you see 1t in the East oregonian.
It's SO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-21

Bond Bros. has a good suit for every
man In Umatilla county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-21

Read the East oregonian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-14
LOCAL MARKETS.


The local markets are well supplied
today, with a variety OF good things.
These include cars of bananas, with
Redlands. Newhall and Duarte oranges
from southern California. These or
apges are said by the commission men
to he the finest ever brought here, and
will find ready sale. In a week or so
prices on this delicious fruit ought to
be lower. The receipts also include
carloads of apples from Utah, fancy ex-
press shipments of tomatoes and pine
apples from Florida, with increasing
shipments of vegetables from Moapa
and southern California Since the
building of the San Diego road. the
southern growers have divided with
the Sacramento and Napa valley farm
ers and truck raisers, the Salt Lake
market: with the chances increasing
for southern Utah and Nevada in COM
petition. Poultry is still scarce but as
the roads are drying up, wheeling is
becoming easier and more poultry is
being brought in. Fine chicken halibut
Is being received from the coast; also.
the last shipment of bloaters. The
prices obtaining in today's local mar
kets are as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-14
HE LIKES YERINaToN.
Charles d. Rooklidge Returns Boiling
Over With Enthusiasm.

Although he has had unbounded
faith in the future OF the Yerington
copper camp for some time, Charles
d. Rooklidge, one of the owners, of a
heavy stock interest in the Yerington
Copper company, has returned from
this Nevada district more enthusiasts
tic than ever and Is particularly OPP
timistic about Yerington Copper.
The late strike, mention of which
was made in the News" several DAYS
ago, is fully as good as stated and Mr..
Rooklidge declares that development
has reached the point where some of
the other mining companies operat-
ing in the same region will have to
sit UP and take notice. He considers
Yerington Copper entitled to the dis
tinction of being one of the big mines
OF the district and there are several
of them, among the lot being Nevada
Douglas Mason Valley. Bluestone and
Ludwig
Mr.. Rooklidge explains that the
Yerington Copper locations extend
along the mlneralized zone to a width
of 1900 feet and for a mile in length.
The recent strike was made In the
main tunnel at a distance In Of 400
feet, fully so feet before 1t was ex-
pected, where a full face is exposed
the whole thing averaging about IS
per cent copper About two feet of
the vein IL a sulphide ore, the balance
being oxidized.
The company is figuring in putting
in machinery right away ana will
probably be the first mine In the dis
trlct 10 get an air compressor in
stalled
Conditions at the Wheeler Cold pro-
perty are also OF most encouraging
character.