davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-17
ATHLETIC EVENTS
FOR COMING WEEK

NeU York. Aug. 16.-Grudually OBJ,
American athletes VINO competed fin
i'" recent olympic games al London
are returning and 10y the end of th.
week e majority at them VIII hay.
reached home.
n national singles and double
tennis championship matches will bee
SIN ~ Newport r.. T.. Thursday.
feals g. Wright and RAYMOND ID.
Little viii play against p. u. HathHtt
ana 81; +. Alexander Tor tine doubles
title.
THE championship for thc middle
west SIN begin al omaha. Monday
Thursday and Friday tho contest
Too The gold challenge cup for motto.
boats Viii be decided in Chippewa
Fay. y. r.
Ia' -,rji-u-n Of rhiiui.inui
Ii"-h fr"m their victory ll-j week. otrr
The MorNlehone cluh cricket team. d..
sln tomorrow a three days match
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-17

Wv JUN TV'VN HWIW IFHIIIV"'
st. Louis, Aug. 16.-St. Louis CAV,
New York Il set back in the pcnuaut
race by taking both games of a dou-
ble-hcader today. Poor feldlnng and
ineffective pitching were responsible
for New York's double defeat.
First game Il. IL. f..
st. Louis .....200 O2O 2Oo-6 S 3
Now York ....0o1 0O1 O30-5 T >
Batteries: Lush, Raymond and
Bliss McGinnity, Taylor, Malarky
and Ncedham.
Second game r. IA. &.
st. Louis .....2OO 100 0Oo-3 9 >
New York ....0O1 600 1902 . 4
Batteries: Karger and Ludwig;
Amcs, Crandall and Ercsnahan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-17
Even Break at Omaha.

omaha, Aug. 16.-Omaha ANA Lin
coin divided honors in a doublc-hcuj-
or today.
First game II. n. T..
Lincoln. .1oo 9oo OI3-1 10 ii
Batteries: Sanders and Gonding.
WATSON and Zinran.
Second game r. n r.
omaha .....100 210 100 S ]
Lincoln. .....0OO COS OOl-4 6 .
Batteries: Hall and LcDrand: Rouuo
and Zinran.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-17
WESTERN
Denver Wins Donblc-Iicadcr.

Denver, Aug. 16.-DcuVer NoI
both games of a doublc-hcadcr hcrr
today from Dcs Moines.
Fltst game r. II. T.
Denver. ..Uou 3uo 2ua-S II
Des Moines ...001 OOI 0OI-3 $
batteries; Bohannon and Melon
"u8h; f. Olmstcad and Wcigart.
second game r. II. T.
Denver. .....O00 00t 00@-1 3 3
pes Moines 200 900 GOO 3 I
Batteries: II. Olmstead and Zalu-
SKY, +. Olmstead and Dexter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-17

Final reduction ou AN Millinery
NI our finest Imported Pattern
Hats all our original STYLES. am
'ur ready 20 wear hats. all
trimmed hats OF every dcscrlp-
ton an uutrimmed shapes. or-
uameuts, ETC.. and everything
pertaining o. Millinery. must
move at less than Half Price.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-22
RAILROAD
STATISTICS

Washington. Jslg zi-The taeaii-
efa annual statistical report of the
ibfegHafe commerce commission
s6os hat On June 30, 1901. the total
single track ra1 gay mileage IN the
United States was zz5.9sl is miles. Or
5.5ss0z mlles more Than al the end
N me previous year An Increase 81
mileage exceeding 800 miles appears
Florida. Georgia. Idaho. Louisiana.
Mississippi. Nebraska, Nevada. North
Dakota. soaih Dakota Texas Utah.
Washington, Weas Virginia Wlseons1
Wyoming add Nee Mexico
Substantially complete retarnei
we're rendered 10 the commission for
f5f.ss miles oi lihe operated including
s.azs97 mites used under tfaesage
rights The aggregate length Of rail
way mileage Including tracks of all
kinds wa s27.s7s % miles This mile.
ara was tbHa classified Single track.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-22
CANADA
WELCOME
TO PRINCE

s .r,e
Ha 20 ae.s s9pa ~
y .ae hs1 xaasoa s6d - ~
mssa m
saoa4
megwa N
d
ae
m m aoa
sd
w
1 aaz
H. W
san Ths
- ~ other eaaad
-n-t.4 4.1 e.1ngr len sabaaxs
e seen 49, - tae aee "a board
a4
n ~ l.6enaab.e a xaoen
a1sy aas owing n Be
~. e.g sraeas nang asr deas
.sl noeas.se4aa The Baaa
+ ~ p -sgosfs s4ersI
1esssf 16sa n ne a1es
l maaa es Win ne N be-.
~ f,s.sn,s5e asf ne -
e1lssa the }r5omsfabIe is ne .onaes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-22
The CHlCkASHA
IRON WORKS

We hase s5dfc Esr ard Up-to-
Date Mz-hinsT5 70 Our Plant and
are able IL 10 any
Machine Or Foundry Wori
We make 2 socially Of Sash
Teighls, Strucf nral Iron WoTk and
lob Work. Blacksmith Shop II
connection. See the Nix Corn
stalk Cutter which wemanufactHe
CONRAD BROS.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-05-27

icy smiles of his.
"Ketchel is a fine two-handed open
fighter with lots of ginger in him; he
is the making of a wonder in that
line and the people here think that
when he gets a little older and puts
on more weight he will be a second
Jeffries. and there will be nothing to
beat him.
Frisco fans and they are dead stuck
on him. All the other fistic knights
have their knives in him; of course,
that is pure jealousy, still they seem
10 care Tor him a lot as he is the
Sunday school kid here. He is in the
hands Of a fine trainer who looks al
ter him like father and watches his
every movement; he is a different
Ketchel from what | used to know
when in Butte. Every Sunday he goa
to church with O'Connor (the train
err, accompanied by Mrs. O'Connor
and the children. Yes, Stanley is all
the goods here and to tell you the
candid truth, he is not suffering from
swelled head because Of his new found
honors
when he left the ring after the
| fight he went to the baths and staysd
there for few hours. His right eye
| was sWelled UP a little and there Were
several bumps on his head, still there
| were no marks On his body, and he
came cut Of the battle practica ~ un-
scathed. AS for Sullivan, he was in
bad shape. 1t was fearful to see the
punishment he took on the kidneys;
all his LETT and right sides over the
kidneys We're black as coal and looked
like a chunk of liver. His face WIS
also in bad shape, and his cauiiflows /
ear lthe right one) was broken G q IL
| His face Was also i'll very bad order,
| both eyes, his mouth and nose Lad y
slashed, Still Sullivan was gr5a
sticker to stay up so Ions and he did
all that he. knew to beat the Butte kid
He is a devil Tor ice cream re-
marked his manager, and if he keeps
that dope up | shall have to call HIN
! the ice cream kid
Did you hear them shout that /
fouied Sullivan said Ketchet- I did
not foul him, he was trying to knock
my hand down, but | was wise &c HIN
and tried to avoid any exeuse OF the
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-05-27
SPORTING MAN OF BUTTE
WRITES GRAPHIC ACCOUNT
KETCHEL-SULLIVAN BOUT

his feet. He is as strong as a lion
and in the breakaWay fairly swung
his man off his feet.
LAS the fight progressed it was
seen that the Twin hid not much OF a
show, tho several of the chaps who
know said that ketchel never could
maintain the pace and would wear
himself out, they were all wrong for
ketchell was as strong when he fin
ished as when he threw off his robe
for the posing act.
Sullivan made himself heard with a
few gushes of vitality, but they were
farce, from the fact that he was
unable to get ketchel who is fine on
his feet.
ssUp to the eighth round Sullivan
stood the mill with all occasional con-
densed smile on his face; i'll that time
he was up against the ropes on sever
al occasions. In the ninth round
ketchel put it all over him and had
him almost out, the gong just say
| ing him.
| Like a windmill swinging terrific
blows with both hands, ketchel went
after his man. 1t was really sad to
see how game the Twin was, despite
the fact that he was up against the
| ;, IF He
! knew it, too, and stalled al the time.
There were constant shouts OF why
don't you fight him back jack AT
times il was pretty TO watch the tao
tics OF the Twin, learned from long
experience. He tried al sorts OF
stunts and took the count on five
different occasions until he received
the coup de grace, which was frost
as he wanted t0 quit, and VIII he
cot a severe blow on the kidneys he
went TO the floor alG, attempt ng &c
rise, shook his he3d at Cans and
went down again.
Just before auI-v2 went cut h
| took the count II tie tame corner
and rising to his fees. W at sp2rr ne
! for wind about the ether side Of the
ring. When he came 10 his cornsa
he made signs to his seconds that he
was in sore straits and wanted tc
quit; few seconds after he deeid.
ded to throw up the sponge and wei
down to u Nov on the kidneys, whicl
he could hare taken with one cf tho
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-05-27
1T REACHED THE SPOT.

Mr. e. Humphrey who owns a. large
general store at Omega,O :, and is
Refuse substitutes. Beckstead Drug
president of the Adams County Tele-
phone Co., as we'll as the Home Tele-
phone Co., Of Pike County, O., says
Of DR.. Kings New Discovery: 1T saw
ed my life once. At least | think it
did. It seemed to reach the spot--the
seat of my cough-When everything
else failed DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry not only reaches the cough spot;
heals the sore spots and the weak
spots in throat, lungs, and chest Sold
under guarantee at Boone's drug store.
SOC and $1.O0. Trial bottle free.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-05-27

The sporting editor Of the Butte
News received a particularly interest
inc account of the Ketchel-Suliivan
fight in a letter from a young man
who is an expert at the game Of give
and take. The letter follows, the
name OF the writer being withheld by
request:
"San Francisco, May IL.
MY Dear Tosh:
",;ust line to tell you all about the
ketchell - Sullivan fight which | was
fortunate enough to see on Saturday
night.
lit Was not very nice fight to look
at as Ketchel was the only thing in
the game from start to finish. AT
the ringside the betting was to 10
ON ketchel, aItho before the fight
all the famous fighters laid their mon
ey on Sullivan, and they were all in
his favor ketchel is a great favor
lite with the people here, and does not
catch on with the stars in that line.
Cans, Britt, the Battler and all those
stars were in favor of Sullivan and
were at his corner Or Whereabouts
when the fun commenced. Cans was
very strong in evidence and was bat
tie advisor for the Twin.
Previous to the fight | met ketch-
el and was introduced to him by
Unholz. He is a quiet, unassuminG
member new compared with what
have heard of him before.
After the usual pose, Cans went
to Ketchel's corner and said: II
YOU don't mind [ would like to look
at your gloves and body K stchei
with a sardonic smile, said; 'You
send one Of the other over Of c0urze
limiting in a mild way as to color
cans said: ali right, and s3nt enc
Of the others over On the Grand.
AT the start OF the fight Ketch
set the pace, taking the precaution OF
watching the movemnst of the Nv n
His 1.-THE TWin's) game was abyious
He was doing the waiting business:
and thought he would let the Butte
hoy do ali the fighting and then sci
the hot pace for himself; so he stal
ed and clinched the best he knew INV
In the clinches ketchel inflicted ter
ribe punishment on his Eidn Us ant
iaHs. lie has a terrible short joi
which fairly raises his opponent of
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-05-27


" We want to fight on Decoration
day AMI then again the Fourth Of
July; after which Ketchel will give
himself chance and get fit for a
mill with Burns, and | tell you that
will be a fight
well, Tosh, / want you to give
Netchel a bit Of boost as he is the
Dest thing the people here have Sc n
for many years, and they are all stuck
on him. They shout for the Mont
ana Kid every time
Il went to see a baseball game be-
tween Los Angeles and Oakland and it
was rotten, yes rotten, not to be COM
pared to Butte or the games ] saw
there.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-05-27

old ringmaster / will go and see him
tonight and shake his hand. 1t is all
over now and we are the best Of
friends. AS he said to ME when we
went in the ring, We are both for the
money, Ketchel,' and we were
II shall leave for Milwaukee in a
few days to make arrangements for
Kctchel to fight Papke.' said the man
ager, We would like to fight here, but
il they insist, we shall fight there. l
hope they won't confine us to 10
rounds; Stanley is much better on the
long strtch; however, We shall not
barter with them, as the Kid wants
the fight and must have it. Ketchel
will follow me in a few days and will
be accompanied by my SON.
"ketchel is a wonder; he is but 20
years Of age, according to his Dir h
certificate and will be Il in September
next. lie is a great body fighter and
keeps his head low, and almost in line
with his outstretched arms and that
position seems to be a good one fer
him. | am sending you several pho
tographs Of the kid and his trainer,
Joe Connor, who staked all he was
worth on his man. O'ConnCr is a
good fellow and promises to keep Us
posted on all of ketchePs movements
and says that he will bring K:tchel
to Butte on his return from MilWau-
| kee where he has gone to make his
| fight with Papke. O'Connor was a
| fighter himself and has a son that has
given promise to make a name for hi
sell at the game.
Now little dope about the gaze
and the money that was taken III i
do not know the exact amount Of the
gate, but from what / heard, it was
over So 600, ketchell got $4,000 fol
! his shara and also had a side bet CT
$500. His manager had s., 800 on tn
| Eight aud that was all he could afford
! 10 put up on the game. In fact lie
stal1ed all he was worth despite the
uf0testations Of his wife and family
but he came out a winner, SO it all
v1ded happily.
/ ! love fighting remarked KetcI-
II alter the fight / mean | like The
/ same, and OF course the money III 1t's
! in il; | ain going for all | am worth
t-Ho will try to make a pile CT money
Al The shortest possible notice. M
manager does all the match makng
! leave everything to him. He knows
! what he is doing and does not consult
ne on that head at all. am ready tc
| light ANY old time and will look after
| the other te
! the other end Of the busin SIS,
neither drink or smoke and am giving
myself A square deal in every sense
Of the word
, 1908-11-11

nominated speakers OF various shades OF
oP'n,on 10 protest. ana p'"cafds have been
Io''eu at otf"Ssouf9 threaFenlhg to XIII
we hh!Sat " ne returns mere upon
Inc inl''atVe OF bavaria ana oaxony the
be"eT" 1ouhcH OF me Empire mas been
s""hinon'o l"F the hrst Tune since IL
coos,uerea vi. l'eIc"S'e9 retirement. mo
O"S%n'"h'" lhcloent has taken an interior
poSIlo" 10 ne Snailer states resentment or
russian domination AMI the!r determ'na'
Won 10 prevent fepetitNn on aat' IKE the
N"''eI rn''FFleN' ana A' re'a'cltfant Pohcy
towards FI".'e' ehd"n6eIln% peace II a man
nef ? ej'1'c'@! =" we Enai're' nus CON
S"'o3"o%l CRISIS IS more serious than the
u"pleSe"eH'e' o"iEPokehAesS OF Tue press
io' 'N""iP.e we LHs''gr h.aVer pIlhts a
cartoon W1'h 'he legend "hfach bu'ow
N'l'6 'Ie Ih"nce""r iea'1hS lteFn"-
hN 'H'o " iioiaNSsihe imperial crown, SlnAlng
mo the mnd, Willo England France and
(fgIi4anF s'"nd deii-iEe-y by. fhe Foreign
once Is Iellcted rs n parrot instead OF IN
eaGI,'' hdro.fs7pondentGar" ga'h"r'd onote
tne I@'eSt uitetaLce8 81 The lr"epresslhie b'rd.
Anoi"er cartoon SHOWS The Kaiser handing
an important document 10 fInco Won bu-
10" 1or action, 'he later hands 1t to Others
IN a Lac cNolAE WIiu Char"oman, who
gives AeF oeci~loh regarding me teton to
he t'6#n. 1ht&9 criticisms are 81 the most
lmperi.neht character possible, YET the Gov"
eminent IS unable to suppress them.
Advlres trom the Hague stste that tho
Ailils'ef Tor Foreign Affairs announced TO
the second chamber that Fene2ue,a's nom
coI'P"""ce gave lhe Netherlands hber-
ty Of action and a1cordin ly a course was
ia%en as already ts.egr2Phed. President
(~ast'co reply to the second note has
been received and X under consideration
A Caracas despatch states that the Ger
man Munster, VINO Is IN charge OF Dutch IN.
~ter1st, has gwen q banquet ~ honout Of
DR.. Paul, Minister 10" Foreign Affairs. The
movement IN support Of President Cas'ro'A
reelection Is seld to be growing.
Hamilton, Bermuda Nov 10jh-General
Frtdenk hItchcler has arrived here
TO assume the Govefnorsilp, Vice General
No!ehonse.
Washington november 1Vlh.-Ihe United
States supreme Counts decision III tho
CaulSoa case say9 that the Panama Canal
zone is merely Territory belonging to The
United States, and therefore Cculson IS not
entitled 20 trial by JHIy rs OF right, since
the United Stotes constitution does not OK
tend to the IsthElus. HIS appeal against
his execution for tho murder OF his vie is
therefore dismissed,
tnnlpep, November IOth-IOrl SAOlt0
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-11
Needle Point Stabs Heart.

Warsaw, Ind, Aug. 11.-within
five minutes after she awakened her
mother, early today, to tell of a Pc
culiar sensation that had come over
her, Miss Violetta Bowen, aged 16.
died from leakage of the heart. :
1t is one of the most peculiar cases
that has ever come to the attention
of local physicians. A post-mortem
examination developed that a minute
sharp instrument, resembling the
point of a needle, had entered her
heart through the arteries.
Frequently during the past few
months Miss Bowen complained Of
piercing sensations, first in her hand,
then in her forearm, next in the
shoulder and finally in the chest.
Miss Bowen came here from Dem
yer two weeks ago with her mother,
Mrs. Tressa Walden.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-11

in directorie gown, and as she asked
the question she exhibited a shapely
calf and ankle through the slit in the
garment.
Justice Pierce was hearing the case
against the actress. and of course was
unable to express an opinion, but the
fact that he acquitted her Of the
charge of public indecency was proof
that he thought it did not look bad"
After the trial Justice Pierce said:
"The directorie gown is modest in
comparison to some of the sights you
see on any rainy day"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-11
Brother Against Brother.

Chicago, Aug. 11-"John involved
me in this case through revenge be,
cause 1 refused to send him money.
am not afraid to go back to San
Francisco and face the charges, 1t is
a case of revenge and blackmail by
my brother" declared Peter Claudia
nes. the San Francisco Greek, arrest.
ed here charged with completely in
the Gallagher dynamiting outrages in
Oakland. His brother John confess,
ed to placing the bomb under the
Gallagher home, saying Peter knew
all about it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-11
HEALTHY PLANTS
Require the Most Careful Attention "a
Well a. Good Soil.

Did you ever see a rosebush which
despite the most benefcent environment
Of soil-of sunshine-and OF atmosphere
seemed never to achieve healthy
growth
A ton Of manure will not help n plant
that has a canker eating out its heart
You must destroy the cause before you
can remove the effect.
You cannot cure Dandruff and Bald
ness by rubbing on hair lotions, and
rubbing in vaseline, etc.
You must look to the cause Of the
trouble-it's a germ at the roots Of
your hair which causes It to fall out
SNewbro's Herpicide destroys the rerm,
and healthy hair Is the sure result
Sold by leading druggists Send Toe. IL
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.
Detroit Mich.
Two sixes-60 cents and 31.00.
A. O. Koeppen q BroA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-11
Old Newspaper Man Here.

j. d. Welch, who for 80 years was
engaged in the newspaper business
in Kansas, but who is now resident
agent for the Oliver Typewriter COM
pany in the territory between Hunt
ington and Walla Walla, is in the
city today on a trip through his ter
ritory. He was prominent in the
newspaper business in Kansas, but
came to the Northwest on account of
his heaith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-11
LAD DIES TWICE IN DAY.
Boy Supposed TO Be Drowned Is
Brought TO Life by Father, only to
Expire Suddenly Later.

Noblesville, Ind, Aug. 11.-Nelson
Pfaff, aged is, son of Jacob Pfaff, a
well-to-do farmer, died today under
remarkable circumstances. He and
several companions went to Cool
creek to swim Young Pfaff was the
first to enter the water, and soon
after leaving the bank he sank. His
failure to appear on the surface in a
reasonable time frightened his COM
panions, who ran for assistance.
Jacob Pfaff, the father, was the first
to reach the scene, and he did not
arrive until the boy had been under
the water 20 minutes.
The lad was found without much
and limp and apparently
dead he was carried out on the bank
by the father, who worked with him
10 minutes before he began to mani
fest signs of life. The motion of a
muscle here and there caused the
father to renew his energies to bring
the boy back to life, and after an
hours hard work he succeeded, the |
ad finally recovering sufficiently to
walk home. A physician was called,
he water pumped out of the boys |
stomach and lungs and he was pro-
lounced out of danger.
An hour after the physician left the
lome the lad suddenly became worse
md died in a few minutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-11
MAY SUE JUDGE lands
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

Ex-Captain in United States Army
Sent to Prison I'm Face OF Writs
Issued by Judge Grosscup.
Judge Kenesaw NJ. Lands of the
federal court probably will be sued
next week for $4,000 damages for
false imprisonment, says a dispatch
from Chicago.
The suit is to be instituted by Dan
lei F. Keller, formerly a captain in
the United States army who was sent
to the federal penltentiary at Fort
Leavenworth last Saturday by Judge
Lands to serve a two years sem
tence for stealing government checks.
The legal proceedings against the
judge will come as the aftermath of
the long and bitter feud between
Jurge lands and Judge Peter S.
Grosscup. Attorneys W. A. Adams
and W. M.Yeatman, representing Kel-
Ter, alleging that Judge Lands used
a mittimus committing the army cap
tain to the penitentlary at Leaven-
worth in the face of writs of super
cedeas and error which had been
issued by Judge Grosscup.
For some time Judge Lands and
Judge Grosscup have not been on
speaking terms, and the breach be-
came wider when Judge Grosscup
wrote the decision for the court of ap-
peals reversing the $29,24O, 900 fine
imposed by Judge Lands on the
Standard OIL company. The suit to be
filed by Captain Keller against Judge
Lands will result in both jurists be-
ing called into the state courts to
testify.
1t was charged that Keller collected
more than $4,000 on forged checks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-11
City BreUities

All kinds of good dry wood. See
Minis
See MINIS for good dry wood that
burns. Lots OF 1t on hand.
Dressed chickens every day. Stark
Poultry House. Phone black 1891.
Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent. Enquire at East oregonian
office.
Miss Genovleve Fish, plano instruc-
tlon, 11S Monroe street, phone red
2SO1. E.
All kinds Of transfer. work done
promptly. stansberry & Milne. phone
Main 8
Fine store and office room for rent.
East Oregonlan building. Enquire
this office.
Lost-Small pocket account book
belonging to E. II. Stark. Return for
reward to S14 West Webb.
Hotel Bowman Cafe is now open,
a. m. to 10 p. m, a Ia carte. Straw
berries and ice cream also served.
Lost-Telescope between town and
Mckay creek; bears name of q. A.
Parlet. Return to Michaels. Pilot
Rock; SO reward.
Annual reduction sale on all seas
enable lines at Goodman Hardware
Co.'S. Refrlgerators, freezers, ham.
mocks, churns and many other arti-
cles TO be closed out at cost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-11
EMBEZZLENIENT CHARGED.
seattle Insurance Man Accused OF
Stealing $4,000.

Seattle, Aug. 11.-H. f. Weymouth,
an insurance man of this city, and a
former well known mining man, is
under arrest, accused of embezzlins
thousands Of dollars, by S. c. Osborne
of the Commonwealth Insurance COM
pany, who alleges an investigation
will show that $4,000 have disap-
peared in the last II months. The
evidence against the prisoner consists
of two checks aggregating about S7l.
Weymouth conducted the business
under his own name up to the time
Osborne bought him out The charge
is that the prisoner accepted checks
intended for the company.