davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-22

indicating that at the time he was
shot Estes was not using the urinal,
but had been knocked partly over
and had his right side towards Nc
Manus.
Regarding the theory of mistaken
identity, he declared it mattered not
whether McManus knew whom he
had killed or not for the reason that
he had slain a man who had at
tempted to rob him and thereby COM
nit felony. To strengthen the rob-
berry claim, Colonel Raley said that
evidence would be introduced re-
flecting upon the character of the
dead man through showing that he
was addicted to pickpocket habits,
and that before being shot by Nc
Manus he had been indulging in the
usual methods of those who do such
things.
Afternoon Session.
At the opening of the afternoon
session today, Attorney l.. A. Esteb
Of Echo, occupied seat with the at
torneys for the defense and Judge
Fec asked 10 have his name entered
as one of the defendant counsel.
Dr. ]. A. Fest was the first wit
ness called by the state, but he was
not present and Dir. ]. NJ. McFaul,
who had also been summoned, took
the stand. He was examined by
Judge White, and said that on Feb
ruary s he had been called to attend
man who had been shot in the
Pullman saloon. He had found Estes
dying when he arrived. Estes was ly-
ing by the urinal with DR.. Rest at
tending him. Later, at the morgue,
he had made an examination as to
the cause of death and found the bull
let had entered the right side, three
10th rib. The bullet had ranged
downward, striking the right kidney
and vertebra after which 1t took an
upward course, coming to the surface
in the front about the sixth rib. The
doctor indicated upon Judge White
the course of the bullet. He was
rhcn questioned at length regarding
tails as to the same. Several objec-
tions were interposed by Judge Fee
and indicated the close legal battle
that is to he fought during the trial.
After having described the wound,
1r. McFaul was turned over to Judge
Fee for cross-eXamination and sub
jected to a somewhat severe physio-
logical test During the same 1t was
developed that the left lobe of the
liver lies in front of the stomach.
In embalming the body formalde-
hyde had been used and 1t was pos
sihle that some of the punctures as
oribed to the bullet may have been
caused by the instruments used by
the undertakers, At the post mortem
DR. McFaul had not assisted Dr. Best
because his hands We're sore and he
did not have proper gloves with him
at the time.
DIR. Best.
At the conclusion of DR.. McFauls
testimony DR.. Best was called to the
stand. We was the first physician to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-22

reach the saloon after the shooting.
fle found Estes lying on his back be-
fore the urinal. A crowd was about
the wounded man with Cass Matlock
holding his head. He died while the
doctor was giving him an infection
of 3trychnine. That night at the
autopsy he had taken the bullet from
under the skin at the sixth rib. The
bullet had gone through the upper
part of the right kidney and struck
the spine, then ranged upward. In
his judgment the death of Robert
Estes had been caused by the wound.
Bullet Went Downward.
What was the course of the bull
let, upward or downward" asked
Judge White.
1T was downward until 1t struck
tn" spine. then upward, the point of
exit being about 2 1-2 inches higher
than that of entrance.
On cross-examination by Judge
Fec the doctor described closely the
position of the body upon the floor.
He was lying slightly diagonal across
the place before the urinal with his
ieet IN about 16 inches of the north
wall. He was questioned closely re-
garding the wound and the course of
the bullet. By means of a chart of
the spine he illustrated to the jury
where the bullet had struck the
lumbar vertebra. Then ensued a
lengthy dissertation upon the hu-
man anatomy and many of the tech
nical answers given brought smiles
to the faces, in the audience and made
the jurors look as they were in the
tolls OF a physiology professor.
AT $3.50 the quiz" was still in
progress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-22
Killed % Grew Wolves.

John Hays, a prominent cattleman
living near Dubois, claims to be the
champion wolf catcher of the state,
having taken and killed no less than
% grey wolves and cubs in two days
last week, says a Lander, Wyo.. dis
patch. The forest rangers have all
been ordered out on this work by
supervisor Zeph Jones, of the Wind
River division of the Yellowstone for
est reserve, and most of them are also
doing some very good work. Rang
ers Roberts and Peterson last week
discovered one den from which they
secured eight grey wolf pups and
their mother. If the rangers on all
the reserves who have practically
nothing at all to do at this season
of the year, were put at this work
the wolves would soon be materially
thinned out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-22
AN OFFER.
To tho Weak and Weary Women OF
PendIetOn,

| ~ III" "S"h u"u weary Nomen OF
Pendleton.
"There are hundreds of women in
this vicinity who are dragging them
selveS through life in pain and mis-
cry, without vitality, strength or
health" said a member of the PEN
dleton Drug Co. "They get no hap
piness out of life and are Just in a
condition to be attacked by almost
ary disease. They need Vitality
making and strength-creating tonic.
"Now, at our expense, we want to
ask every such woman to try our
cod liver preparation, Vinol, which
contains, beside tonic iron, the me-
dicinal elements OF cod liver oil, but
take, creates healthy appetite.
nakes pure, rich, red blood, and gives
strength and vigor to every organ of
the body better than any medicine we
have ever sold in our store, and when
women is in this condition it makes
life worth living.
"When we say at our expense we
mean that If the medicine you buy
from us and pay for does not benefit
ycu, we will refund every cent of II
cheerfully, and thus you try it at
our expense" The Pendleton Drug
Co.
Notc.-While we are sole agents
for Vinol in Pendleton, it is now for
sale at the leading drug store in near
ly every town and city in the coun-
try. Look for the Vinol agency in
your town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-22
TENNIS MEETING WEDNESDAY.
Racquet Swingers Will Elect Officers
for Season and Repair Courts.

With the advent of the fine weather
the local tennis players have COM
menced to long for chance to swing
their racquets and plans are now on
foot for opening the season soon.
Tom Vaughan, manager of the club
last year. has called meeting of the
tennis association for Wednesday eve-
ming. The session will be held in the
Commercial association rooms, COM
mencing at 1880 and all members of
the association and prospective new
members are requested to be present.
At the coming meeting officers will
be chosen for the coming year and
new members elected. The courts will
then be placed in condition for play
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-22
JUDGES ARE CHOSEN.
High School Students Making Ready
for Debate With WaIIa Walla ON
Monday, April 30.

Nhohu"s' ApTu ~.
This afternoon T. T. Geer. Judge
s. A. Lowell and Bert Huffman were
seiected as judges for the Pendleton-
Walla Walla high school debate.
which Will take place at high school
assembly hall in this city on Monday
evening, April 20.
The subject of the debate will be,
RESOLVED, That the right of suffrage
should be extended to women" the
pendleton team to take the affirma-
tive side of the question.
The Pendleton team will consist of
carr Engdahl, Harold Warner and
Arthur Means, and they are now
practicing and gathering statistics for
the event.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-22
YOu Are Invited.

To attend the series of revival
meetings this week at the First
Christian church. Good, helpful sing
ing. and the services will be plain,
vital and brief. Each evening, ex-
cept Saturday, 7:45, and closing posi-
lively by 3. Victor Doris.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-22

The only colcred stone that Queen
Alexandria really likes is the ame-
thvst
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-22

Wanted, by man and wife, place to
work on ranch. Apply to 726 john
son street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-26
UNION STOCK YARDS

Union Stock Yards, llls., Nov. 26.
-Cattle-Receipts 1000; estimated
for tomorrow $4,000; market 10c low
er. Prime beeves, ,4.7O % 6.25;
por to medium, $40 q 4.6O: stock
ers and feeders, 1890 q 4.1O; cows
and heifers, 2.10 a. 4.50: Gamers,
4 a 2.10; Texans, 3 90 3.75; west
erns, 3 q $40.
ogs-Receipts $1,000; ecstimated
for tomorrow, $4,000; market 10 0G
25c higher; light, 1856 a 4.25;
rough, 1856 a 4: mixed. 3.75 a
a 80; heavy, A .O5 q 4.30; pigs. 3.2O
Ia a
Sheep--Receipts 10000; estimated
for tomorrow $4,000; market steady;
native sheep, rs a 4.9O; western
sheep. 1.75 q 4.S5; native lambs and
western lambs, so "a 6.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-26
Daily Market Report
RAsT BUFFALO

East Buffalo. N. Y, Nov. 26.--
S00 market quiet
and steady.
Z veals-Receipts $50 head; market
active at firm prices. Gull to choice
4 % 9.25.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 5000;
market active. lambs firmer. Sheep
steady. vLanibss i4.73 q GAO; a few
at g 5Osy, yearlingwf4.-a.25 q $40;
ewes, AIS "a SIS; mixed sheep,
|2.75 @ '5.25. 't2a"f
Hogs-Receipts $500; market slow
Good weight, a 10c higher. Other
grades easy. Workers and pigs, 4 20
Ia 4.25; mixed and heavy; weights
ABS 01 Abs; roughs, $3.50 q 3.65;
Istags, 2.75 q 3.25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-26
MINISTERS OPPOSE THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION

New York, Nov. 2G.-Th scores
of clergymen in New York, are up
in arms against the order OF the
board of education providing that
the words "Christf and Christmas -
must not appear In the hymns and
songs sung in the public schools
and that there must be no
Christmas celebration Of any
kind.
The subject was discussed in
many pulpits Sunday and 1t is said
that an effort will be made at
once to induce the board to re-
scind its action in the matter.
If this is unsuccessrui, 1t Is pos
tive that the matter will be
taken into court, many claiming
that the board has no legal rights
to issue such an order.,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-26
VAN WERE FACES A
LOCAL OPTION FIGHT

Van Vert, o., Nov. ga petit
ton for local option election was
presented to the city council last
evening. The council adjourned
until Friday evening to canvass
the names.
Van Vert is q city of over 5000
and had, fifteen saloons up to
today, when the Miltenberger sa-
loon went out OF business because
1t could no longer pay the tax,
Last Monday "a man died in
o saloon from an overdose of whis-
key a fact which helped turn pub
lie sentiment against the saloon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-26
GRANTS AMNESTY TO
ARMY DESERTERS

|, Vienna, Nov. 26. In recognition
of the commencement Of the sixSieth
year OF his reign. Emperor Francis
Joseph has issued decree OF ex-
tensive military amnesty, granting a
free pardon and the resumption of
OF civil rights to all deserters, fug-
ftiyes and evaders OF military serv-
Ice at home and abroad. The tious-
ands who fled to America to avoid
jnlilitar yselvice, many of whom
are now thought to be stranded in
that country, will be able to return
peacefully to their native country,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-26
- 4 fr-~ - -
HUhIE WINS Il
GYM! CONTEST,
Hugh Smith IL a Close
Second.
LARGE CROWD PRESENT.
Evsat One Of Most Success
full Ever Held.
TAs Excellent Program 10 Thorough.
~ Khjoyed BY . Large Crowd at
the Y. N. c. A.

sSKhe first Y. NJ. G. A. gym. con-
test OF the series of 1907 and OS
vas held in the association gym
iiasiurn at : o'clock last night The
attendance was exceedingly large and
the affair proved success in every
detail. The event was In charge of
physical director, G. M. Douthitt
The program opened with an ov-
erture by the Y. M. G. A. orchestra
which proved a highly pleasing selec-
ton. The music was in charge of
Mr. Harvey Martin A maize march
by the boys was pretty thing and
was executed to music furnished by
the orchestra
"A bar-bell drill by the juniors
vas a number that was greatly appre-
tiated. The seniors gave an exhibi-
ron drill showing how class work
9n the side horse is conducted. A
basket ball race between teams cap
tained by Grant Mouser Jr. and
willard Hosllins, proved an amusing
number. 1t resulted in Mouser's
team winning the race
The students went through a dumb
pell drill such as they would give
10 the regular class. Mr.. Douthitt
acted as leader and the movements
were gracefully carried out.
one OF the most notable features
nt the program was the singing of
Sie Y. NJ. C. A. boys quartette.
phis band OF singers is undoubtedly
Rne OF the best in the city. They
were repeatedly encored last night.
nhe quartette is composed OF AIessrs
Harry Martin. william Hill, Her
PERT johnson and John Hoffman.
MA ten minute game of basket ball
xaS played between teams icaptained
X.,rempleton and King. The former
0afn won, the score being IL to 8.
closing feature of the special num-
efs sofF the program was a tug of
lar between the seniors and juniors.
@alph Hurr captained the seniors
&nd Ben Grills the Juniors. The
t0rmer team won.
There were seventy-five athletes
who took part in the prugram. Fol
lowing is list of the events with
the winners.
Running High Jump-Rodney
Hume. IT.. 2 inches: Ralph Hurr
spd Hugh Smith, tie with 4 #. s
snches to their credit.
" Hish Kick-Rodney Hume, 7 IT,. {
m; Hugh Smith and George Foyt
re with IT,. 4 in.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-26
LOCAL l.
EV EN.T.S.

Kosciusko Lodge, No. So, !. o.
o. f., held the second nomination
for the annual election of officers,
Monday evening. The election will
take place next Monday evening
Marriage licenses have been Is
sued to Harley McElroy and Mary
Roohan of Marion; Charles w.
Rush and Clara Schlecht OF Big
island township.
a daughter arrived yesterday at
the home OF Prof. and Mrs, Frank
d. Tubbs at Lewistown, Maine.
Mrs. Lucy II. Cook has been ap.
pointed Administrative Of the estate
of Frank M. Cook, late OF Prospect
township.
The county commissioners held
a meeting. Monday afternoon and
approved the report of County
Surveyor Ault on the Herr ditch,
to built in Tully township. The
contract will be awarded Decem-
ber 2 ut | O'Clock.
Funeral services over the remains
I0f Wilfred Lehman were held at
1.-TWO o'clock this AFTERNOON at ST.
Paufs church, the Rev. Edmund G.
lMapes officiating. 1nterment occurred
lat Marion cemetery.
The regular monthly meeting of the
nf npt1, NJ ~
Ichurch was held in the pastors study
MONDAY evening Aside from tran
sacting the regular monthly meeting
the board determined to collect the
parsonage subscriptions and have the
lchurch entirely out OF debt by Christ
mas.
in the suit OF Annie r. McNeal
against Mollie g. Miller. and others
the Preachers Aid society of the
Ohio Annual Conference of the
Methodist church has led its ans
wer-reply in the local court Of
common pleas. The society claims
that its mortgage is first and best
lien on the property of the de-
fendant. t,da ~ tsN
The Moral Citizens Band will give
an oyster supper, Thanksgiving even
Ing, Nov 2S. Plenty of music of
different kinds. There, will be a,
lunch counter for all those to patron
Ice who do not care to eat oysters
At the lunch counter will be served
hot coffee, sandwiches. pies, ice
'cream and cake. VIII begin serving
supper at $3.50. Everybody invited.
The funeral of Thomas M. Ho-
gan will be held at st. Mary IS
Catholic church at s O'Clock Wed
nesday morning and will be fol-
lowed by interment at the Catholic
cemetery. The remains were
brought from the state hospital
MONDAY evening and taken to the
home of the mother or the deceas.
ed on Olney avenue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-26
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, o.. Nov. 26.-Hogs-
Receipts 1O shipments, 400, higher.
Workers. mixed and heavy, 4 80 q
4 .35. Best pigs, 4.25. Stays and
roughs, 3.75 a 3S5.
Calves-Receipts light. higher.
Good to extra. s q $50
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 3 cars,
lower. Good to extra. G.
Catle-Receipts cars, lower.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-26

Lifting so Id. dumb bell-Jerome
Messenger, fifteen times; Ralph Hurr,
thirteen times. Herman Crock, ten
times.
Ring Vault-Hugh Smith, IT., 2
in; Ralph Hurr, 6 it,. Rodney Hume
5 it,. 10 in.
Total number of points won by
the respective contestants-FIume, II;
Hurr, g.; Messenger, 5; Foye, 2;
Crock. 1. 4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-26
PITTsBURG

Pittsburg Pa, Nov. 26.-Cattle--
Supply light, market slow Choice,
$50 a 5.75; prime 5.25 "a $50;
good, ) a $50; tidy butchers, 4 so
"a 4.s5; fair, $50 a 4.25; culls and
common, 8 a S,25; good to choice,
heifers, $50 a 5.75.
Shep and lambs-Suply light, mar
ket slow Prime wethers, SIS a
5.25; good mixed, 4.50 a 6.35; fair
mixed. AS @ AS; yulls and COM
mon, 1.50 q $50; lambs, 4.5O &c
6 go; veal calves, 6 a $50; heavy
and thin, 4.50 a $50.
Hogs Receipts light; market act
i've. Prime heavies, mediums and
heavy workers.. 4.35; light workers
and pigs, 4.25 q 4.30: rouehs, 8. 81
a 4; stags 3 q $50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-26
WILSON IS MISSING
FROM THE POWERS TRIAL

Georgetown, KY, Nov. eos. Il.
X. Wilson, the attorney who was
cited to appear in court at the
Powers trial and answer for con
tempt Is missing. His disappear
ance was not discovered until his
name was called. He is charged
with attempting to summon partl-
cular republicans from Grant
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-26
AUCTIONEER0

AUCTIONEERING--Of every de-
seription in Marion and adjoining
counties, associated with j. w.
Clark will be II. l.. Protsman,
of Cincinnati. He comes highly
recommended as stock salesman
Has been associated with Harold
Wagner, one of the best salesman
in Ohio. So We guarantee the best
of work in sales of any dtscrip-
tton. Office la Court Street. Give
us trial. Marion o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-26
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Nov. 26.--Wheat closed
strong and ] q 1-sc BETTER De-
cebe" sold 90 1-2 and 81 SIS, opening
~ dosing "a SIS; May be
tween 1.0l 1-2 and ] .03 Is, opening
1.O1 IL. closing at LOB. No. 8,
red 95 "a 81 5-S.
Corn-7-S a 2 5-Sc higher. De-
ceber sold between 81 rs and 81
is, opening 81 SIS, closing "a 1S
May between SO ga and 81 81, op-
ening "a, closing 81 ga; No.
yellow, 60 1-2 a 81.
Oats-Provisions ga a 1c higher
December sold between 45 5-S and
46 5-S, openig at 45 5-S, closing 4G
5-S; May between 40 3-S and so II,
opening at 40 3-s. closing at 80 Is;
No. 3 white, A 1-2 q 49,.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-26
THOUSANDS
ARE SLAIN
Tribesmen Attack French
Camp and are Badly
Defeated.

Lalla Maghnia, Algeria, Nov. 26.
Ten thousand of the tiercest
Benis Nassen tribesmen swooped
down on the French camp and were
beaten off with a loss OF l2OO
kiLed. t ,t,r
Ibe fgmting continued for a
long time ana was continued on
the part OF the tribesmen appar-
emily with total disregard for
their lives, AT one time the French
infantry were in danger of being
surrounded but they finally disen-
gagged themselves from their peril
GUS position by a most brilliant
charge or the Spah;s. The rout OF
the Arabs were not discouraged by
this severe repulse but reformed
their forces and in addition direct
ed their efforts to rousing other
tribes. The fghtlng was resumed
and the booming OF cannon could
be heard throughout the afternoon.
The results OF the battle now
on are unknown at present.
MA'fNt., ssstA 'AF = ~ n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-26
TOLEDO aRAm

Toledo, Nov. 26. .--Wheat--Cash.
ys; December So; Bay, l.Os; July,
] 90.
Corn-Cash 50; December 55; May
SO S-S; July 56 1-2
Oats--Cash 4S 1-2: December. AZ
i-2; May, so -; July 46 1-2.
Cloverseed-Cash, $50; December
s'a5; March, $50. Prime alsike
8 .25.
rlme timothy 10.
Rye--No. /. 81; No. 2, so; No. g.,
rs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-26
ONE CT OHI0's OLDEST
,ns b lsioa BANKERS Is DEAD

Lima, Nov gs.-T. ~ Mitchell.
one of ohio's oldest bankers. died
today from general debility. in his
eighty-hrst year. He rose from
harness maker in pioneeer days to
the wealthiest citizen OF Lima aud
hfal of one Of the stroneest financial
Institutions.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-26
MONEY SAFE WHEN INVEST.
Ell IN FARMS AT ANY PRICE.
Farms For Sale, Ssfsst,
Best Investment Now

10 acres fine land, good build.
ings, only $3O0O.0O. a
80 acres fine hog farm, no chol-
era, rich sandy soil. good build
ings, 5000. h
30 acres. Cheapest farm in Mar
ion county, good buildings, only
500 per acre. n, AS
II acres, fine potatoe and grain
land, large house. quarter sawed
oak finish first floor. hard pine
up stairs; cross panel sliding and
single doors: large cemented Gel.
lar. with water, for butter making
good barn, orchard, beautiful loca-
tion. on west bank OF river, only
$4,000, rs
76 acres on lnterurban, house,
well, cistern, barn. cheap at 800
per acre, will take until further
notice SSj per acre. 8
14j acres fine prairie. large
barn, 9 room house, out buildings.
near railroad station, with bank
ware houses, stores. church and
school $4,000. e1
So acres fine land good build
ings, good house and barn, corn.
crib. granary, sheds. orchards,
tiled, poultry house, only $50 per
acre.
32J acres South LaRue, best Of
soil. good buildings, plenty Of
time.
20 acres, nice little house, stable
near K. K. station, $l70O.
200 acres, short distance from
city; this an "a No. u farm.
800 per acre, Might buy it.
80 acres. fine set of buildings,
little out repair, ! l-2 miles from
market, school handy. orchard, fine
black. some sandy soil. incest little
home in the county. viii sen, but
not less than 800 per acre.
24O acres fine black and sandy
clay and the cheapest good farm
in seven states. fine house and
new large barn and out buildings,
if you see me soon II will be only
$3.50 per acre and not 5S5 what
we ask.
50 acres fair land, fair buildings
only $4,000. Also 50 acres 1Od0
rods tile in ground. 3 miles from
Scott Town cash $4,000. Also 81
acres near City of Marion. $1,000.
Also l76 acres with buildings near
City $4,000. Also l23 acres at $75
per acre. Also 93 acres for $4,000.
l62 acres Sl3,5OO, 415 acres $3O,-
600, POS acres $250OO. 1876 acres
$500. l,34 acres $500. Also 100
acres. good big house, barn, Wen,
cistern, cemented cellar, out build
ings, hennery, good land, few
acres timber, on gravel road corner
L miles from Marion, only 5000
or 120 acres for he $1OO0O
.ll2 acres for S639O. 1O3 acres n
Waldo Tp. $10,OO0.00. 06 acres
good land, buildings, cheap at $500
l35 acres at $75 per acre. Last
Saturday farms sold around Marion
at $ll4, and at $3.50 per acre.
We have one more close to Marion
lO3 acres for $4,000 only, Lay UP
your treasure in a farm heaven,
where moth and rust doth not
corrupt and where thieves do not
break through and steal, and pay
big salaries.