davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-31
SECOND HELEN KELLER

~O18SA1S814J DuAA ana O0ADs me
Makes Remarkable Progress.
The case Of 11-year-eld Maud Scott
promises to rival that Of Helen Keller
in interest This child Ia said to Be
the only eongenitally blind and deaf
person whose education has been under
taken.
One extraordinary part Of the story
10 that up to the time she was years
old Maud Scott had lived entirely In
q cradle made for bar use. Not q thing
had been done to teach her the merest
beginning Of normal existence.
She did not know that she could
stand or sit OF walk. When she was
taken to the institution for the deaf
and dumb at jackson. Miss. even
prominent educators pronounced ths
case hopeless.
Like Helen Keller, little Maud Scott
found . teacher who was willing to
devote herself even to . seemingly
hopeless task. The teacher was Mrs.
II. A. Bodkin.
The first task undertaken, says the
New Orleans Times Democrat, was to
teach her the use Of her lower and
upper limbs. She was lifted from the
cradle and held in a standing posture
and after days Of patient perseverance,
to the darkness of Maud's n nd there
came its first light. She was taught
that these legs and feet were to stand
and walk on and that the standing
posture was proper and the custom Of
other people In the world.
1t was then evidenced to her mind
that the cradle she had occupied for
seven years was to be used In future
only for rest. Tutoring the little arms
and hands was the next undertaking.
It was made clear to Maud that her
arms and hands were given her not
merely to b. waved in darkness from a
cradle. A bail was placed In the hand.
4aud's fingers were pressed about It.
She was given the object to handle
day after day, and finally abe became
acquainted with It She was familiar
with the shape and size, and when II
had one day been changed 70 one slight-
" different in proportions the little
girl noted the difference in her facial
expression.
This was the nrst evidence Of the
workings Of the mind Of this benight-
ed child. Before this time, at inter
walls, Maud had felt her FPS pressed
open By some oval-pointed object and
; food was pot In her mouth. That was
all she knew Of eating. Bhe had no
idea Of the necessity Of this process,
and II certain tastes pleased hr there
was no method Of communicating the
fact that they might be rapsated. II
she might become hungry before serv-
Ing time there was nothing to DO but
wait.
Mn. nodkin acquainted Maud with
the process Of feeding bersslf. Al
most for endless days, the pupil at
table beside the teacher, . spoon was
pressed into her hand, the fingers were
closely pressed about 1t, and = motion
. Of conveying It from platter to mouth
was repeated.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-31
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A man may give a friend q drink
from his private flask without break
ing the Sunday closing paw, according
to an, opinion given By George q.
Cametou. in the munjcipal court q
Portland Monday.
In an eager search for his 16-year.
old daughter Edna, who 10 reported to
have eloped with Charles Rivers, %
years of age, Frank Lyons, one Of the
wealthiest and most prominent ranch.
err from the reservation near Topper.
ish. arrived in TAooma to get his
daughter.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-31
Send DemyanovItch to Mines.

Bialystok-The district court re-
Gently handed down sentences in tho
cases Of men on trial for completely
in the anttJewish attacks here in
June, 1906. The court sentenced a
man named Demyanovitch to eight
years hard labor in the mines, and
four other men were given life terms
of imprisonment.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-31

Germany exports more than three
billion lead pencils every II months.
They are shipped to foreign countries
at the rate Of over 100000 . day,
counting six days to tho week. n
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-31
BANKER BUYS BRASS BRICK.
Pays $4,000 for Imitation Of Real
Gold,

South McAlester.-J. ]. McAlester,
president of the American National
bank of this city, was swindled into
paying $4,000 in cash for worthless
brick A brick was offered to the
banker by a man representing himself
to be a miner. It was taken to Mus
kogee, appraised at the government
office and stated to contain 80 per
cent pure gold. When the deal was
completed, the McAlester banker was
given the imitation instead of the
brick the appraiser had examined.
They swindle was discovered a few
hours after the transaction. Mr.. Nc
Alester is democratic candidate for
railroad commissioner, and is one Of
the most Influential bankers in Indian
Territory. Bra 3 PA. y
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-31
LONG HAR OF GENlUR



Stories Of Famous Men, whose Lso,a
Were In Denaaa.
The late Sir August Nanus had 4
luxuriant rrowth of hair. which. when
he first came to England. many years
since. was let black. On its account
he was subjected to no little char.
week after week" he said. In the
course of an interview. ibid the post.
man bring me big letters with curl pa-
pers of every description. accomnanied
by neatly written advice how to use
them. and tiny mink letters with in.
closures Of a-penny.bits. with the re-.
quest to 20 to the barber and have nv
hair cut"
The celebrated yiollnist. Paganini.
was economical in all his WAYS even to
the disposal Of his hair. Of which ad-
mirers would at times request a lock
"a a memento. The demand was neyer
declined. but the lock sent was of the
most scant description and never with.
out q strongly worded reouest for a
handsome snbscrintion toward soma
rather indefinite charity in which the
musician was interested. with papa.
mini charity often began at home. and
ended there. too.
A pretty story In told of Mendels-
sohn. Once. when in Paris be WAS
approached nv a NOR woman with +.
PRAYER for aims He was abont to NO.
cede to the reouest when he remem.
bered that he had M money unon his
uerson. He had q sborn Knife how.
ever. and nrodncinp tbis no cut Of t.
lock of his hair. which he handed IN
the suppliant Much SURPRISED vas the
er.bv. who had recognized the musician.
rushed I'm and ofrered bnr for Tho h,r.
sute Gift n n,ece of gold. which n 1.
needless m sav. was gladly accented
On one occasion sav. Tit.R,ts when
Wagner maid a visit IN tho hair,re.ser
be WAS Recommended NV hi, ,,f. who
corefullv collected and made into !.
marcel tbe sborn hair nrenaratorv IN
removino n from Tho shon Tho h.r.
her was a phast for he had a,raodv .old
and received navment for tho mo.ter,e
clinned ,octs Nc ,mn,ored Frau Wa.
ner n recon slider her ,ptention hut the
lady was ohdurate. onlv relentinv m
far q. r. ramork that ber butcher.
hair vas very s,m,,ar IN color n that
NJ ber husband Tho hint xas +atan
In tho cause NJ a deserving charity
Word, ooraod r. mort nth q nur,hor
:, hi. ,ocra Gov -b,ch damond no, ~
he made Inv letter onlv Manv ami.
cations accomnan,ad nv rom;++o nc.s
arrived and wara du,r hororod much
m Tho honast ~ nm .xce,,ort CONGO
and hv M r,oon. n tho dotr,mant ~
tho comnoaer,s ho,r witch do.n,ta IN.
manv calls mon A., .rowtb saemod a.
+h;ol, ond ,ono a. .rer mot uroo.
oorntoh,o rhannu,onon nj. ,-,.nds
tbn,oht hrt +bov oroduo,,v chor,od
tho,- r,,rd. and .ychonoad emilia. wSor
th.r nn+,ooa ho,y varv hor. a c.,to,n
sorr.r+ who.o bo;r rucb r...mh,.d
h,s most.r,. M. hacom,no .hort IN.
not.
Mario m. vr..+ tanor m h.,n,
..rad NV a rr.t+v Int :, thor hoh nam.
nor -. m. fa,r 90, ,or . ,oc, AZ hi,
bair ,.uvb,no,v nrnrosad a race sim.
,,,,.,r, .n.t In ~. .v.rt ~ Nj. h.,r.
tho vic+or h. sho,,,d reca,ve . L,.s
r-o.,, IN. ,oso-.. lin. hnt that shouIa
,ortr,. d.s,Jo .rat,.t h.n no wo,,,a
oera. RI ,uhm,t hi. had IN the con.
o,,.ro,. so,s.or. ar tho ro,- .tor,ad
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-31
Victoria, 3. c, Feels Earthquake.

Victoria. B. c., July 30.-At 2:20
Sunday morning distinct earthquake
shock was felt, awakening many peo-
pie out Of bed. It was not, Of course.
strong enough to do any damage.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-31

A good many people who do their
duty as they see 1t should visit an
oculist.
Somebody has said that hate IL love
turned wrong side out
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-31
HANGS IN CELL AFTER MuRDEI

Pape Kills Sister because He OJeets
~ to Her Fiance. 49,,
San Antonio, Texas. July 30.-Chas
F. Pape recently. killed his sister
Christina, at the family residence
eight niles from here, because she
was engaged to marry man he DID
not fancy. Pape was placed in tail
and an hour after hanged himself. The
Pape family is prominent and wealthy
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-31

Litt,s Wqllis-Say, pa. what 10 q nsh-
erman7 -. -.
PA. fisherman, my son. II q man
who" dts aid sits ali dAy-then be
liGA
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-31

The farm hand who takes his girl 2
riding inss rubberltired buggy rarely
gets bounced. -7 ~. s....:. ..
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-31

( Pray for . short memory - to ali
vnkindnees. 49, ''t'
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-31
MEMPHIS FIRE BRINGS DEATH
Property Loss Reaches $500. ooo--Lone


emphis, Tenn, July 30.-In an early
morning fire here. originating on the
eleventh floor of the Manufacturers
Cold Storage company's building,
which was in course Of erection. one
fireman lost his life and two others
were seriously injured. The loss ap-
proximating 100000.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-31

Boundary smelters treated ore as
follows: CRANKY. 1929 tons; B. c.
Copper company smelter, 1898 tons;
Dominion Copper company smelter,
557S tons; total treatment for week.
34,739 tons.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-21
@m. @ooe

Der fiibrCnbe 9cid)cubcitatter
bictet ieiue Sicuitc Tencn an, bic eiucn 2cidlru.
%bcitattcrl INN bbhlitcn Tabigtcttcn WiuidIcn, bel.
icn gau i~iicnbaite Wetbpocn uno cute Seoicuul1
tbm in Der Stant Baltimore aioemciuc Mucrtens
nang gciuonncu Babcn. Nm. Gupt'e S15.Vccra
%oigungen iino fir ibre Vp1itGnbisfcit In alien
Gtn}elnBcttei betannt, nbiulut feline Grtra.
spricn. @uhftnuoige Sccreignngen upn S15
bis $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-21

olc altaenblidlide Gage oar. Sn Den
Nlsfiibrllngen beiBt es, Der TltSs
tritt Der boperiihell Grippe uno DER
Giidtritt bes Erin5en Hilpprcht BON
9apern ieien beooilerlih. s(ber cin
ein6elner SonoesuerbanO forne nid)t
bcanlprldell, ooB ieine Inihnlnm-
gen iiber Die &eitung oeS gull5enGcr-
Gins ais moBgebeno befolgt lpilrocn.
0ic Wieocrlpnbl oeS @eneralnloiors
&eiln gum geihaftsfiibrcnoen 8orii-
benoen beoelltc feline Ienberung oes
icitberigen GerbaltenS bes Yrdii=
buns. Cine Salptueriamml,tng
hcS n9cutiden Slottenpereins" iei
ouf Den IS. Sonuor einberufen, nm
cine &lGrung Der Sage berbei3ufiib.
rem. 9is bobin mogc oos @eitere
obgelunrtet iperoen.
Scutc lit olld) befonnt qelporoen,
oaB 8roBber5og Srieorib Nueitit bon
Olbcnburo Die @ieoermnbl aeim's
9leidfalls miBbiaiat bot.
Sbenter Elm ert.
Gas S%taottbeater in @roBenbuilt
bel Tresben murOe burh cinen@rono
total eingeGihert, Der IN Solge elmer
Goserploiion lp1brenb elmer Yrobc
5ltr r2uitigen @ittlpe" ollagebrohen
mar. 3niholler befonOcn it'd nidt
I'M Sbcuter. Der Sbcutcr-0 ireftor,
Der &apeQmeiitcr uno nlebrere Wtits
9lieoer oes Srdeiters, iomie Der
Sdouipieler : @ciellid)nft murocn
perlebt, einige geiGbrlih. 9ie @r.
ploiion mar meilenmeit borbnr mo
Deruriadte cine Yanif in Der Stoot.
Ter Mu ltono in 9 ii d
CHINA.
Ser Gbef bcS oclltihen &relt5cr.
@eitmooers in Sitoiien. Gontre.Nlo-
miral Goerper, bat iid lollt Wtel-
Dung, Die I'M bieiigen Neida = Wo-
rilcamt ei%ngetroffen iii, an 9orb ocS
aononenbootes sSlld)s" nod Gun-
ton begeben. Ser Sdritt lit cine
Solge Der IufitonoS : 9elue9ung in
Siio . China, ipeld)e rad perldBIi-
den Nadribten neueroingS cine be-
oroblihe Iusoebnlng gcluonnen bat.
Gem 9unoeSrat bporgc-
Iegt.
Die Hegierungsporlngcn fir Die
Ginfiibrltne oes SpiritltS- uno oes
Gigorren Wonopols iino Dem Bum
besrotb porgelegt lpproert. sic muir
Den an Eriiiungs : Nlusi6ilIie iibers
mieien, beuor lie Dem Geifstng elm.
gcreiht merOen.
IIIerlei aus 0eutidIano.
sic beltide Slrnerituft miro iid)
ON Den noditen Slpmpilhen Spielen
berporrogenb betbeiligcn. Nab Dem
ioeben gefnBten Beiblub Der lei
tetlben @eiiter merben niht lpenigcr
oils so 5urner oller &luIien entiunot
tperOen.
2ieutenont Sreiberr y. Yotom pom
@nroe = SiiiiIier = Iegiment lit me-
gen WiBbroud)s Der 0~ienitgemalt
nnb iittlider 8erfeblungen 81 att
Wonoten 8ef1ngniB uno Gntlailung
aus Dem Gienit perurtbeilt iporoen.
Ser lieutenant lunr Ioiutont I'M
britten Battalion Der Garbe . Siiii-
liere.
@ie aus Sffenburg in 9aocn &C.
melbet miro, iino 81 @in5er oes Bib
Ter 9e5irfs ipeeen Gergebens gegell
oos iogenonnte Neblalls 3. 8eieb IN
Nnflage5uitanb periebt moroen. Sic
iperoen beihuloigt, Elm areu5ungs4
Nroouft anlerifaniihcr Heben alge.
pflnn5t 81 baben.
Sn Springfielb, 81, baben
mGbreno iif SlnOertc BON ginfGlis
fern bon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Den
Strnben unb 91ben braneten, 5pei
Ginbreder cine groBe Spiegelideibe
an einem Ser Senlter bes ain Court
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-21

,Sn SpringfielO, 81, boben,
mGbreno iif SunOertc bon ginfGn-
fern bon @ei1nodtsgeihenfen in Den
Strnben uno 91ben orGneten, 3ipei
ginbredcr cine groBe Spiegelldcibe
an einem Ser Seniter Oes ON Court
Souie-S quare gelegenen Supelier'
2aoens BON Sobn 6. Brierif einge-
ihlagen iinb Iiumanten I'M @ertbe
con $4,000 geraubt.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-03
SUFFERED AGONY
WITH SALT RHEUM
On Hands, Arms, and Facefo Three
YearS-Spent Hundreds of0oIIars
in Seeking a Cure-Hands Be-
came a Solid Sheet Of Sores No
Rest from Awful itching Until
CUTICURA REMEDIES
EFFECTED A CURE

II had salt rheum for three years on
my hands, arms, and face and l thought
it would get all over me. | tried four
or five doctors but they failed and my
husband has spent hundreds of dollars
in trying everything we could hear of.
But | grew worse and worse, my hands
itChed awfully and could get no rest
at all. l was just in agony all the time
because when they did not itch they
wore SO dry and CraCkiy that was mis-
cradle and when they cracked they hlcd.
The nails Of my finger and thumb began
TO come off, and my hands were a solid
sheet of sores. Several Of my friends
told me to try the CutiCura Remedies
SO got cake of CUtiCura Soap and a
box Of CuticurA Ointment and from the
first my hands hTEan To Improve and
now they are we'll, and think that the
CutiCura Remedies arr worth their
weight in gold, and | advise every one
that has skin trouht" L. U-r them. Mrs.
Omic Parkinson, l'59 lltN Ave.. Nash
vile, Tom Jan. IS, Fch. /, and Mar.
81, 1907.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-03
PHlFER's SACRIFICE SALE.
New York Racket viii l1lu7ur,te ,
Special Sale WedresGl,

The Sew York Racket. u.... .r..
have decided ON ~ du.-... ... ug
inst, as the opening aH 81. .., l,.
annual December sale. u,.r ....
have been accustomed q. r..t.r,.
ever since they have br,u On ,.:,....-
here.
Everybody looks forward V,. .
keen interest to this Dvr,m'.. S.,,.
flee Sale Of the New York Ea.h,,. .nt
inasmuch is the stock is uls,, .,t
much more varied this Year. 81 ,.I.,
of bargains awaits those N'o .va.,
the sale.
The stock comprises men, ..J
boys clothing, shoes. latjy- a,yt.
mems furnishings, rugs mu,r- w.
niturr- i'm fact everything usual. 'o
be found IN a trst-cla>s STOP. 90. ,l,
New York Racket kind
This sale will last for u''r,u N..-.
but it is .uGGcsted that cu,rou..- e.,
early Ju order to set the p,rh o. tho
assortw"u~ 30 waiting pua. Of
clerks to #us your wants proun nu.
ton
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-03
MOTHERS
OF Ski1-Tortured, DiSfigured
BGCiCS Should Know

That warm baths with CutiCurG
Suan and g.nlie M-llntiMEs M.lh Nui.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-03
IMMORTAL SERVICES
WERE IMPRESSIVE
r,r,s Crowd Present to Witness
ceremonies of the Elks Sunday.
-, yATHEsoN MADE A TALK

-. pr.7ram Throughout Was OF a
49,. order, and One Which Will
o.... # Great Benefit to Those Who
,.s,ded-A Usual Custom of EIks'
,.. .s the most impressive and
.... ar.ely attended services of a
...., order ever held in Gainesville,
,...'. in this section of the State,
49,. ,.. annual memorial service of
.......r,a Lodge 30 $50. Benevolent
..4 Protective Order or Elks, which
80. bella in the elegant lodgeroom Of
,.. r's,. Home Sunday afternoon.
.... services were attended not only
hundred members Of the order
..- ..r. but the commodiOus hall
.~,ud,d to the walls with gentle.
,.. .I ladies', among the best and
,... .rl.uual residents OF the city,
,t..... congrrgated to witness the
..... ceremonies of an order which
n. .,od such a popularity and
,,.. ,.a,r within comparatively a
short .."
.-.r.gat,on Of Elks who came
r-.... upon this beautiful Sunday
...-o.u for the purpose of rover
...- 'nr memory of their departed
l,r.... .a- I'm itself impressive. It
.,....l 20 fair example of the per.
..,." .f ttr order. which is cOmpoS.
az . those among the best in the
r.~. men in all walks of life and
professions.
N'vraty minutes past . o'clock the
W. formed down stairs, marching
90 ii. 'olsr.room by pairs, where
.,... h.I been reserved. The officers .
t.t 3n 'h" rear, advancing to the
}a't~m and taking their regular sta
'... and at the sound of the gayel /
. '. hands Of Exalted Ruler Henry .
5 .Nh the lodge was seated,
calling the session To order EN-
.'t Roller Chuhb took occasion to .
'... ..W" most appropriate remarks
...."u.- rhc Benevolent and Pro-
.... order of ElkS, and the priu.
. .uU which the order was in
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-03
COMPLIMENT TO YOUNG LACY
Miss SUSIE Richardson Of II igh Springs
Awarded 4 Handsome Gold Watch

mlarnnw. has been received 100
this civ Cd. high compliment l.I
Miss Susie Richardson 10y her friends
at ll'-h S"sues Saturday niphr. hcuG
voted Oh" MOST popular young nd, 90
that town nd receiving a, u premium
a handsome sold watch.
This prfr was offered 10y q un',l
mg theatrical company who remained
in lijal Springs for a week. the an
ui"urr 'urua each night ON the que.
tou %. the popularity of the Young
ladies o' the town It was Saturday.
the Last uJ,ht that II was discovered
that Miss Richardson had received
mor" than oOd votes. hy far in r>
c"~s of du, other competitor. not
that there were other
popular Nuura ladies' in the contest
Mis- Richardson writes lirud |
her" that .h. feels yer, grateful to /
her llJ-n ~uuuGs friends WHO were /
50 loyal a.i enthusiastic in her be- /
hal. and .., ', 10 be- coucramlit.d /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-23
Big Sawmill for Wallowa.

The town of wallowa is to have a
big sawmill which is to be in opera
ton as soon as the railroad now being
extended from Elgin reaches that
place. The company which will put
in this big plant is known as the
Nibley Mimnaugh Lumber company.
Articles of Incorporation have just
been filed and the capital stock Is
s15O.OO0. The gentlemen principally
interested In the concern are resi-
dents of Perry, although some local
people in the town of Wallowa are
among the list of stockholders. The
list includes C. w. and j. F. Nibley,
Patrick, James and Charles MINI
naugh. of Perry. and e. A. Holiness
Charles A. Hunter. II. X. O'Brien'
John Mcdonald and L. Couch Of wal
Iowa.
The plan of the company is to put
up n single band mill at the beginning
TO be enlarged later The mill VIII
have a daily capacity of $4,000 to TO-
900 feet. There will also be plan
ing mill plant and the oteher usuai
accessories for a manufacturing con-
Germ of this kind. The company VIII
build logging road from the town
of wallowa to their timber hoidihss'
-Wallowa Sun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-23
REFUSED ADMITrANCE TO PEN
Washington Man Convicted OF Theft
Wishes to Begin Term.

The following unusually interest,"
ing incident is related by the Walla
Walla Union:
Because of the lack of certain le-
gal documents, Louis Eddy, who ap-
piled for admittance to the state
penitentiary today with the request
that he be permitted to commence
serving three years sentence i'm
posed upon him by the superior tri-
bunal of Asotin county in punish
ment of the alleged crime of horse
stealing.
Louis Eddy is a prominent dealer
of Asotin county. According to his
story he<purchased bunch of horses
from rancher of that county with
the understanding that Eddy was
to have any unbranded colt found
running in the drove. After the
trade was made there was found one
unbranded colt running with It's
mother.
This colt Eddy branded and kept
as per agreement. Thereupon the
rancher from whom Eddy had Sc.
cured the horses swore out warrant
for Eddy, charging him with horse
stealing, the result of this action be.
ing that Eddy was convicted In tn,
circuit court of that county, the YER.
diet being confirmed when the case
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-23
An Incident of the Trail.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Houck left last
saturday for Lick creek, Imnaha, on
n week or 10 days outing. They
drove out to the end Of the wagon
road. Big Sheep basin. and from there
used pack horses. Mr. Houck was
leading a pack horse and Miss Erie
Houck was following in the tray win
oonther animal, the balance of the
marty coming behind. One OF the
mack horses led by Mr.. Batter, VINO
was the last one of the party, became
frightened and was jumping around
Miss Effle turned her head around
IN see the performance and kept walk
inc until she bumped against the
horse led by her father. The amman
immediately let fly its heels, one hoof
str,,,inp her on the left shoulder
breaking the collar bone, the otner
hoof grazing her right arm leaving
that member black and blue. MISS
Effie displayed an unusual amount oi
MUCK, even asking the party TO con-
tinue their journey to camp. she was
brought home and DR.. Thompson sum-
moned, who made her as comportapie
as possible under the existing condi-
tions.-Joseph Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-23
waIlowa Fat Cattle Sell Well.

Hass Brothers brought in their cat
tie Friday morning, says the Enter
prise NewsRecord. 1t was a nice
looking bunch and brought the top of
the market. Buyers from Portland,
Seattle, Spokane and Pomeroy have
been active the past week and have
paid az cents for steers and 2h
cents for cows, or around $40 a head
for S-year-old steers and s25 for cows.
Mike Tomlinson, Ben Johnson, Mace
Wilson and Horner, Snake river cattle
men, brought in 800 head of splendid
stock this week.
The annual beef roundup is COM
pleted and the cattlemen are all
smiles. for many thousands of dollars
will soon swell their bany accounts.
The comboys are in town in goodly
numbers and are enjoying their vaca-
ton.
w. M. Graves bought fine bunch
of breeding ewes from R. F. Stubble-
field this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-23

was brought before the supreme
court as was also the sentence OF
three years confinement in the peni-
tentiary.
At the time the supreme court de-
cided against him Eddy was out of
Jail on $500 bail. That the case had
gone aainst him Eddy was advised
by telephone, whereupon he proceed
ed to the penitentiary to begin his
three years of service, arriving in this
city at about II O'Clock in the morn
ing and reporting Immediately to
acting Warden Smith. However, as
the remititur and commitment in his
case had not arrived, he could not be
admitted to the penitentiary.