davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-05
BLOOM THOUGHT TO BE INSANE
Coombs Canyon Man VIII Be Taken
I'm Custody.

This forenoon Deputy Sheriffs Joe
Blakeley and John d. Brown left for
Coombs canyon for the purpose of ar
resting a man named Bloom, who is
thought to be insane. He Is a ranch
er of that vicinity end has had a rec
ord of being extremely cruel to the
members Of his family and to his
stock. Yesterday mis- wife escaped
from the place and walked to town,
a distance of 13 miles, for the pur-
pose of making a complaint against
her husband.
Aside from being abusive to his
wife and children. Bloom is said to
have frequently drawn a gun upon
them and ordered them about the
place. According to the statement
made County Judge Gilliland by Mrs.
Bloom, she feared for her life and
when she fled from the place yester-
day she thought she was followed
and ran until exhausted. She be-
lieves her husband would have killed
her had he caught her.
Owing to the desperate character
of Bloom and the fact that he freely
displays gun, there is some fear
that Deputies Rlakeley and Brown
will have difficulty in arresting him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-05

There has been an undercurrent OF
sentiment among railroad officials
and railroad friends that the rigid
enformecent of the new railroad law
In Oregon and the restriction impos-
ed by a railroad commission would
stop railroad development in Oregon.
This sentiment was used effective
ly in many places during the fight
for the railroad commission bill in
the legislature.
However, Attorney C. NJ. RAIDER of
Walla Walla takes a vastly differ
ent view of the situation and dispels
any such fears by his enthusiastic
review of the railroad situation in
Washington.
The state railroad commission
has not killed railroad building nor
railroad business in Washington, by
any MEANS" said Mr.. RAIDER to the
East Oregonian this morning.
''Never before in the history of the
state has there been SO much rail-
road building in progress at one time
as now. Almost 1000 miles of new
road is either surveyed or in actual
course of construction and 1t is i'm
possible to secure men with which to
push the work Of construction. There
never was q time in the history Of
the state when railroads were handl-
ing as much traffic in Washington
as now. Every system is congested
beyond belief. trains are crowded,
cars are needed everywhere and the
railroad business is better in Wash
ington from every standpoint than It
ever was before.
"And the railroad commission is
busy every day in the year regulat-
Ing and adjusting rates, fares, dis
examinations, delays and other mat
ters which come before it. Instead
OF checking railroad building or re-
ducing railroad traffic the commits
sion in Washington seems to have
stimulated these features beyond
compare and 1t would be profitable to
the roads II there were two or three
commissions in the state IL the effect
or the present commission is any cri.
terion.
rhere Is no reason why a railroad
commission or fair and practical
regulation of the railroad rates should
hinder railroad development in Ore
gon. On the other hand the railroad
husiness should be stimulated in your
state as 1t has been in Washington bv
the same cause"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-05
Lost Railroad Tickets.

All Kinds of trouble was caused
this week in the o. r. & N. ticket
and baggage offices by Mrs. Laura
Kotz of Defiance, Ohio, who lost her
return trip ticket from California to
Ohio, and her baggage checks. Every
thing possible was done by Agent
Quinlan to find the tickets and checks
but without avail and Mrs. Kotz
paid local fare from here to Salt Lake
city, where she wished to stop, and
from there to her home, after taking
Identification checks for her bag
gage. This morning the missing
tickets and checks were found In the
Spokane coach by a car sweeper and
will be forwarded to Mrs. Kotz.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-05
Echo OF School Land Frauds.

The state land board yesterday
made an order cancelling the Kelliher
fraudulent school land certificates,
aggregating $4,000 acres on which
75 cents per acre will be refunded to
the purchasers, the amount to be paid
back being $4,000. This is the end
Of one of the big school land frauds
by which a number of spectators
through A. T. Kelliher secured bogus
certificates on almost 10000 acres Of
valuable school land in the state of
oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-05
Ethel Barrymore Coming.

Agent Quinlan of the o. r. & N.
received message from Chicago this
morning notifying him that Ethel
Barrymore, the famous English ac-
tress, will transfer from the main line
Of the o. r. & N. to the Spokane
branch at this place on June 25, en-
route to Walla Walla, where she ap-
pears on that date. The company
will have a carload of scenery and a
private car for the members. and is
one Of the largest companies on the
road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-05
Commercial Club Tonight.

Owing to the night session of the
railroad commission, held at the Com
mercial association parlors last even
ing, the regular monthly meeting of
the association was not held. Instead,
1t was postponed until this evening.
and the meeting of the Boost club,
scheduled for tonight, will be held to-
morrow evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-05

Mrs George Carmichael and Mrs.
Thomas Pursell of Weston, attended
the special session Of Bushee Chapter
Of the Order of Eastern Star in this
city last night. A class of candidates
was initiated and luncheon was
served after the business session.
Mrs. Carmichael and Mrs. Pursell
are members of the Weston chapter
and left for their homes this morn
ing. delighted with their visit with
the order in this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-05
Card OF Thanks.

Mrs. Lydia A. Kinman and daugh-
ters Of el2 Willow street, wish to ten =
der their sincere thanks to the many
friends who so kindly assisted them
during the late illness and death OF
their daughter and sister. Miss Jen-
ME Kinman, ard for the beautiful
floral tributes.
MRS. L. A. KINMAN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-05
JOHNSON 10 PORTLAND.
Bachelor Clubman Accepts Position
in House With Dwight Edwards
Cnmnanv


Will Johnson, the popular travel
ing man and charter member of the
Bachelors Club" has been promot-
ed from his present position with the
Dwight Edwards company to one
which will require a portion of his
time in the house in Portland and the
remainder in western Oregon terri
tory, covering Astoria, Coos Bay and
other points. AS result of the
change he will leave Pendleton and
will go to Portland tonight for the
purpose of entering upon his now
work.
During the past year or more Mr..
Johnson has had headquarters In
Pendleton while covering the eastern
Oregon territory for Dwight Edwards
company, and during that time he
has made many friends who regret
his departure, though glad of his ad-
vancement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-05
Frank Curl Recovering.

Frank Curl, who has been quite i'll
with typhoid fever for some time. is
able to be up and was out on the
street yesterday for the first time since
his illness began.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-05
CONSTITUTIONAL?
RECLAMATION ACT TO
BE ARGUED AT YAKIMA

Owners on Lake Gle Elum,
Washington, Object to Condemna-
tion OF Land for Reclamation Pur-
poscs-Issue Of Constitutionality
Directly Raised by the Contract"
Between the Old Territory Of
Washington and the Federal Gov
ernment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-05
Dayton Bros, the well known

W eye specialists, are again in
Pendleton and will have their office
In the balcony suite over the French
Restaurant. II you need glasses, get
the best. Don't neglect your eyes.
Dozens Of references. Eyes examined
free. Will be here until June 1s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-05

The growth of the rubber trade Of
Ceylon has been phenomenal. The
total of Celyon-grown rubber was
16s,247 pounds in 1905. which rose
to 327,02S pounds in 1905.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-05
Six Per Cent Bonds for Sale

For sale, eight per cent city of
Pendleton bonds, denomination OF
$3.50 each. viii sell all or any part
Of said bonds. Inquire at Pendleton
Savings bank. Warren Construction
Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-05
REAF MUTES THROUGH.
Ten Inmates OF Idaho State Institu-
ton Passed Through to Lewiston
and Moscow.

Ten deaf mutes from the state
school at Boise, passed through this
morning over the o. r. & N. in
charge of Miss Mathilde Vallery and
State Librarian Louise johnson, on
their way to their homes at Lewiston,
Moscow and other north Idaho points.
Miss Vallery and Miss johnson are
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Adams.
who met them at the train for a brief
visit while transferring from the
main line to the Spokane branch.
The children were brought from
Boise here in a special tourist car
and an extra car was attached to the
Spokane train here for them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-05

Burglars blew the postoffice safe
at Uniontown. WASH. secured $3.50
cash and escaped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-05
TO HELP RAILROADS
COMMISSION MAKES
BUSINESS IN WASHINGTON

Over 1000 Miles of Surveys and Grade
Under Actual Construction in the
State and Every Line Now in Ope-
ration Is Congested-Traffic Is
Heavier Than Ever Before and the
Presence of a Railroad Commits
sion Has Stimulated business.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-14
GLOBE RIVAL ID
 HAPPY HO0L|GAN
Troubles of Globe Restaurant Keeper Discounts Hero Of
 Sunday Comics

c. J. Arnold, who until Tuesday even ing conducted the Metropole cafe, jast across the bridge, has had more trouble since he first came 10 Globe T few months ago than Happy Hooligan ever dared to have. After being closed twice within a week on attachments for debt, the doors of the Metropole were closed Tuesday night on an attachment in yolving debt of over $500 for a liquor bill
 Before the place was seized by the sheriff MT. Arnold had been arrested on warrant charging him with renting a room for immoral purposes within the 400-yard limit, and his wife was arrested by City Policeman Pearson for entering the barroom in violation of the city ordinance prohibiting women from entering saloons. A woman named Stella, alleged to be of the halfworld, was also arrested for following her yo- cation within the limit. All of these cases have been set for hearing in Judge Thomas court tomorrow, con tinuauce having been granted yester- day.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-14
FORTY FEET OF
 HIGH GRADE 0RE
Old Dominion Strike Estab- fishes Mine as One Of the
 Greatest Copper Mines

With forty feet of high grade ehaleo- cite ore penetrated and no hanging wall in sight, croseutting through the big ore body on the l4th level of the Old Dominion mine has been discontinued temporarily, preparatory to stoping and timbering the crosscut. The crosscut will then be driven through to the hanging wall.
 The width of the ore body, it is now thought, will be over fifty feet, but even now it is believed to be the richest body of ore for its size in the country. Upraises have been made in the cross cut for air and connections will soon he effected to give the new stope better ventilation.
 Despite the fact that the strike in the Old Dominion establishes if as one of the greatest copper mines in the world, the speculating and investment eenters of the east and north, where coppers are dealt in to large extent. have been slow to appreciate the i'm portanee of the strike. There was no perceptible acton of Old Domnloh m the market until yesterday, when it advanced in an hour before the close from $57 to $6l.50, where it closed. Eastern brokers have been actively bearing the stock and for some unex, plainable reason they have apparently been assisted by eastern officials of the company, who gave out bearish inter views on the condition of the mine and the status of litigation, in whcih tho company has been involved.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-14
THREE CENT FARE
 BILL WILL PASS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) is one whose output for the preceding year is less than $2,500.
 Hunt Bill Passes
 Hunts bill regarding the extension of corporate limits of towns was passed by the council.
 Several new bills of no great import ance were introduced in both houses. Those of the lower house frequently re- lated to increases of salaries. One fixes the salary of the attorney general at $2,400 year, with fund for ex- penses of $1,000.
 Another, by Murphy of Cochise, is in relation to precinct. officers, which are divided into three classes, those of pre- cincts having population of 1,400, those having less than 1,400 and more than 800, and those having less than 800. In the first class, justices and con stables shall each receive $150 month; in the second-class precinct, $100, and in the third-class precincts, $25. Con stables shall be allowed the same mile age as sheriffs, and both constables and justices shall retain the fees in civil cases.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-14
Valentines

The finest ever shown in Globe. You can buy one for one cent or you can go 800 cents worth. The designs in higher priced tokens are original and particularly handsome this year.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-14
The Band Concert an Assured Success

Lively interest is being manifested in the concert to be given by Globe Concert band on Friday evening, Feb. ruary l5, at Dreamland The sale of tickets is already large, insuring a large audience of Globes best people on that occasion.
 The band will be assisted by Mrs. R. B. Hegardt, Mrs. l.. G. Coombs, Miss Gladys Edwards and Messrs. John Blackwell and I. James. The rendition of the splendid program that has been arranged will be a rare treat to the lovers of good music.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-14
NOTICE

On and after March l, 1907, the un- dersigned banks of Globe will close at o'clock excepting on Saturdays, when they will close at o'clock p. m.
 THE GLOBE NATIONAL BANK,
 A. G. Smith, Cashier. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GLOBE, ARIz., s. F. Sullenberger, Cashier THE CHA VALLEY BANK AND TRUST CO, J. M. Hurd, Asst. Cshr. OLD DOMINION COMMERCIAL co.
 A. T. Hammons, Cashier. :.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-14
hat Archie has become mining ex

that Archie has become mining ex- pert.
 As Mark Jones drove out yesterday morning with a load of two crates of eggs and other delectables for the pat rons of the Old Dominion store, his no hle animal waxed giddy and Mark was thrown off into the road. The capri cious beast danced away and ran into mortar box near the Globe steam laundry. after which it was stopped.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-14

Horse, buggy and harness for sale at a bargain. Apply Box 1921.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-14
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
 WHILE HANDLING GUN

Ray Gurley was shot through the ab- domen Tuesday evening while handing gun to his cousin, in the rear of the Globe Lumber company yards, and seriously wounded. Dr. MePheeters, who has the young man under his care, states that Gurley s wound is not neees. sarily fatal, although it is dangerous one, the bullet having penetrated the intestines.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-14
Two Funerals Yesterday

Manuel Zapate, who died Monday night, was buried from the Catholic church yesterday, a Newfoundland head ing the funeral party to the cemetery
 The funeral of Richard Billings was held at O clock yesterday afternoon from the undertaking parlors of F. L.. Jones X Son.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-14
GLOBE SIGHTS AND
 SILVER BElTlETS
Current News of Busy Globe Told in
 Brevities

Ed L. Pomeroy came in from Superior yesterday.
 Edward Sullivan has gone to Can anea for a two months stay.
 w. Nj. Carter left for his home in Pasadena yesterday
 Mrs. ]. o. Johnson has left for q visit to Los Angeles.
 Percy Oates has returned from a visit at Bisbee on mining business.
 C. A. Kennedy, cashier of the Gila Valley Bank X Trust company, returns to Solomonville this morning.
 B. Parker will hereafter make his home in Bisbee, for which place he left yesterday.
 C. C. Chapin, president of the Troy Manhattan company, is in the city from Troy on mining business.
 Edgar Sultan is in the city from Roosevelt to testify before the grand jury in the Baldwin ease.
 NJ. l.. Goldman, representing the F.. Nj. Phillips Cigar company of Chicago, left here yesterday for Bisbee.
 !. $. Miles returned yesterday from a trip to Phoenix, making the return jour ney by way of Roosevelt
 r. c. Alsdorf will return from Clifton Saturday, for which place he left yes terday morning on mining business.
 George D. Burtis of Roosevelt is in town to place photographs of the Tonto damsite on sale with local dealers.
 A party will leave this morning to visit the camp of the Arizona National and other mines in the Lower Pinto country.
 Wesley Hill, formerly territorial aud itor, arrived in the city from Phoenix yesterday on insurance business, in which he is now engaged.
 J. II. Stahl, manager of the Fl Paso branch of the Brunswick Bake Collen- der company, is in the city on business. He is accompanied by his wife.
 Dr. J. Morgan Clements. the well known mining engineer. arrived in the city last evening from New York and will spend several days in the camp.
 Mayor W. $. Sultan returned yester- day from ten days absence from the city, during which time he visited a number of mining camps in the Kelvin and Superior districts.
 J. NJ. Haekett of Pima is in town au uainipag LY9fpa1g Io ... q few days for his claims in Santa Cruz county near Patagonia. His claims produce free milling silver, high grade copper and zine.
 F. D. Wilson, manager for this dis trict for the Singer Sewing Machine company, has been in town to see about that concern s new branch office here He left on yesterday mornings train for Clifton.
 Nick ZenOvich has arrived in the city from Bisbee to open a branch grocery store Of the Angius-Zenovich company of that city. The store will be ready for business in the MeKevitt building on North Broad street by March l.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. B. Campbell arrived in the city last evening from Williams port, Pay to spend few days on their way to the coast Mir. Campbell is treasurer of the Union Copper company aud also heavily interested in the Ari- zona National company.
 Archie Merrill, who has been absent from the city since the latter part of November, came in last evening from the mountains near Fort Thomas sport ing eorduroys, yellow legs and Van Dyke trimmed down to needle point, all of which has led to the conclusion
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-14
COUNSEL NAMED
 TO DEFEND NEGRO
Continued from Page 0ne) Members of Grand Jury

The territorial grand jury was impan eled as follows: N. H. Emmons, foreman. James $. Towle. Dan Tracy. F.. H. Franz. Harry Sultan. William Whalley. James P. Bosch. J. T. Kinvig. Eugene Middleton. William Brodie. H. " Shell. Forest J. Kaldenburg. William Maher. w. w. Brookner. R. B. Hegardt. James Anderson. ]. l.. Alexander. A. !. Henderson.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-14
PISTOL ToTER GETS
 SEVENTY FIVE DAYS

Charles Coleman, who was arrested Monday for exhibiting a deadly weapon in threatening manner, was yesterday sentenced by Judge Thomas to spend seventy-fve days in the county jail. The felony charge against Coleman was reduced to charge of misdemeanor on motion of the district attorney.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-14
COPPER METAL MARKET

By
 NEW YORK February i3Copper higher in the London
 fl09 Locally to 2525; Eeroyic, 2i25 to = 25oo, Casting 2425 to e475.
 at to 630 locally
 Spelter locally 6s0 to 690 The London market higher f26 6s 6d
 English foundry
 ing 9d Locally the = unchanged Mexican dollars, 53h
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-14
Baldwin Case First

The grand jury was in session all day without bringing in 8 report and the entire day was taken up in eonsidera ton of the Baldwin ease. seven wit nessee from Roosevelt being examined.
 District Attorney Stoneman stated last evening that he would do every thing in his power to have the trial held in this county, although he is firm ly convinced that he can secure con, sietion and the death penalty in any county in the territory. So far as the district attorney is concerned, he states that he is willing to go to any county seat in Arizona to conduct the ease.
 Other Cases
 The grand jury now in session is moi a special grand jury, as has been re ported, but the regular territorial grand jury, and all eases now awaiting action will be considered during the present session. The following cases will come before the grand jury:
 Morris Belknap, assault with intent to commit murder.
 Henry Clay Cmi-ehu-a-na and Jack Chatlahn, Apaches, assault with dead ly weapon.
 Jas. Coakley and Harry Mullen, bur. glaTy.
 Cager Williams, rape.
 Cager Edwards, rape.
 The case of Belknap was passed by the last grand jury, as was that of Craig, the latter having escaped from the county jail.
 The Lemons Case
 Sentence was not pronounced upon James w. and Hattie Gwin Lemons convicted of forgery, as was expected yesterday morning, as there are sev- eral motions to be heard before sentence is passed. Unless an appeal is taken sentence will be pronounced this morn ing. The other federal case against Hattie Lemons was dismissed upon mo tion of United States Attorney Alex ander yesterday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-14

Archie Merrill, who has been absent from the city since the latter part of November, came in last evening from the mountains near Fort Thomas sport ing cOrduroys, yellow legs and Van Dyke trimmed down to a needle point, all of which has led to the conclusion
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-14
Annual Concert

Of the Globe Concert band, assisted by Mesdames Hegardt and Coombs, Misses MeCurdy and Edwards, Messrs. James and Richards, Friday evening, February l5, 1907, in Dreamland. Admission Adults, soc; children, 25c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-13

they are handy things and handsome things, very
low.
% silk jackets worth up to $40, none re- 90 90
served, all must go, July clearing sale pricSpO.OO
beauty and variety. dainty trimmed in lace and
low.
Lot Odd lots white lawn, gingnam checks, PEI
Gale, which have sold readily at 50c Csc o.
and 75c, July clearing sale price ............O OS
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-04

The dismantled old home pre-.
sents an uncouth and ignomin.
i0us aspect. The furniture Is all
packed away for the wagons
and the rooms stuffed with lug.
gage. II looks like q habitation
for owls or for spooks, or like
life In the dark ages. The family
don't seem to have any style about them
any more. Ma Is sitting on the kitchen
range; Pa Is perched on the sewing
machine; the boys are sitting on o tub;
the girls are sitting on rough boxes and
rolls Of carpet. An that's left unpacked
for use over night Il the mattresses the
gas stove, the coffee pot and few cups
and saucers. Bat they don't mind that.
They are busy wondering what II will be
like where they ere going. They are too
much excited to care for q little thing
like sleeping on the floor, or drinking
the coffee from of the msnteiplece, or
having to guess the time because the clock
Is In . barrel The girls, however. wear
. look Of care and suffering They are
thinking what q sad spectacle the old fur.
nIture and the faded rugs will make In the
bright new apartments, how the old cur.
tains on the new windows will hang like
old sprons. They express their alarm and
sorrow and can hardly keep from crying.