davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-14
spsak.r, aattIna Won for Boston.

St. Louis. July 13.--spesker's batting was the feature of the two games which Boston won from St. Louis today to and to l. He drove in the winning run the first contest after the locals had tied the by fine rally in the eighth inning In the second game he knocked the ball into the rihht field bleachers. the longest hit ever made on the grounds. Scores:
 Tfrst
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-14
p.vIIn,. HittIn, r.atur, of eian.s Victory

New York. July 1S.-New York gained eom- manding lead Cincinnati early in the game and maintained 1t throughout the contest winning easily to 1. Daring base running cost the visitors at least three They had the bases filled in tho out ending the game. Devlin's hitting the feat of the contest He made two singles. double and trpIe The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-14
MaahInlteh.
Detroit.

Runs for Detroit Bush. Crawford Cobb: two base hits Cobb Morarty. Kelley; sacrife hit. Killian :: stolen bases. Bush. Cobb. Moriarty; double plays. Delehanty to AIBride to Donohue 2. Bankenshp to Kelley; left on bases. Detroit 2. Washington G.: first base on balls. of Gray 3; first errors De- troit l: struk out by KiIlian g. by Gray 5: pasesd balls( Bankenshp 2; wild pitch. Gray; time, l30 umpires Kerin and Sheridan.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-14

At Brockton-First game: Brockton 8. New Bed ford o. Second game: Brockton l. New Bedford 0. Seven Innings by agreement
 At Worcester-Haverhin g. Worcester 2.
 At Lowell-First game: Fall River L. Lowell g.: IF innings. Second game: Lowell 3. Fall River q; I innings hg agreement
 At Lawrence-Lawrence g. Lynn 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-14
Boston.
st. Loni,.
Score by innings :

Runs for St Louis Stone. for Boston. Niles 2. Lord Speaker Wolter. Donahue. Mcconnell; two base hit, McConnell: sacrifice hits Mcconnell a. double plays wolter unassisted. Wagner to Wolter passed ball. Donahue: stolen base. Speaker; first base on balls. of Bailey 3. of Criss ?, of Schter struck out by Bailey 3. bby Criss g. by Schlitzer g. loft on bases. St. Louis 8. Boston g.; time 2.02 umpires Evans and Perdne.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-14
R. H. E
FeatureIess osme at New Haven.

New Haven. July 13.-New Haven lost to Holyoke here today, to 8. The game was featureless. The score:
 v R. H. E. Holyoke o % 0,3 0 l 0 2A6 10 2 New Haven o 3 % 0 0 1 0-3 8 McCabe and Ahearn; Corcoran and Waters. Time. 1.3o. Umpire, Stern
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-14
wa,hInaton ceuIdn,t Iouch KIIIIan.

Detroit July 13.-Three battery errors in the first inning mixed with a bad throw and Crawford's sim gle gave Detroit two runs and virtually decided the game. Washington played listlessly. and was un- able to do anything with Killian's pitching. Kelley made his debut with the Nationals and made a good impression. The game absolutely devoid of features. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-14
Hospitals to PIay Lafayette,.

The Hospitals have signed for a game Saturday with the Lafayette A. c. Ball team, recently of the New Lon- don county league.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-14
Nstlo,.I L,ssus Standing
cuh. Ial. 1xa d ee.ton.

Boston, July 1s.-chicago took two. games from Boston today the first to and the second to 2; The initial contest was closely played anu hi, would have won for the locals in teh ninth, oul Brown saved the game. The visitors had an easy time in the second game. kroh outpitchins hat'ern' The scores
 First game
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-14
s..b. Held Quaker, to Two Hits.

Philadelphia. July l3-eSt Louis defeated Phlla- delphiA today. to l. through excellent pitching Of BeeDe who held the home team to two hits. konet- chy made three hits. drove in one run and scored two himself. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-14
c,.v.y,,os Win, in Tenth. I to 0.

Cleveland, July l3.-Cleveland defeated Philadel- phia today in ten inning game. 1 to 0. The winning run was scored on Hinchmans inheld hit. Perring's Texas leaguer and Balls sacrifice. Joss and Morgan pitched good ball The game de- void of fielding features Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-14

popular opinion gave the fight to Lang ford, although the law allows no de- cision.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-14
TUESDAY BASEBALL GAMES.
Essssrn League standing.
Eastern Ls.oue Result,
New EusIend L,suus Result,

At Bunalo-Bunalo 3. Toronto O.
 At Baltimore-Baitimore 10. Newark s. At Jersey City-Providencs s, Jersey City 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-14
INSURANCE.
J. |. lATHROP & SONS

continue to issue insurance on Mer cantile, Dwellings and Farm Property In the strongest companies at low rates.
 Give us a call before placing your business elsewhere. 2e Shetueket Street, Norwich, Conn.
 mar1daw
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-14
New York.
Chicago

EBatted TOT DoyIe m 5Iu
 Score by innings:
 CulcakO ....ss.o New York ....,.......I 0 0 0 0 O-2
 Runs for Chicago Parent 2. Dougherty. Purtei. Tannehill. Reilly. for New York Austin Engle; two bast hits Demnitt Engle, Sweeney. Laporte: stolen bases Parent Dougherty. Purtel 2. Tannehill, sul- lvau; double play. Purte1 to Isbell; left on bases Chicago 5. New York [; first base op oaiics Man ming 4 Doyle 4 Smith |; struck out. by Doyle s. by Smith q: wild pitch. Manning; time 1.55; um- pires. Hurst and OLoughlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-14
Phi1adeIpkia.
Cleveland,

TOtaIs, 3I 3U 2 5' 1OtaIs 34 2 zy 2
 Two out when winning scored.
 Score by innings:
 Cleveland 70 O COO l-1 Philadelphia .......o o o o O 0. %
 Run for Cleveland Hinchman; first base on errors Cleveand 1. Philadelphia 3: sacrifice hits Joss: sac rince fly. Ball; stolen base Ganley; first base on balls. of Joss l: of Moren |; hit by pitched ball by Joss l: by Mofgan l; left bases. Cleveland B. Philadelphia g.; struck out. by Joss 3. Morgan II: time, 1.26 umpires Connolly and Egan.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-14
Boston.
chIcaso

.Batted for White in sth.
 s-Batted for Iindaman in 9th.
 Score by innings:
 Chicago ........ '......O oO 1 o-s Runs. for Chicago EVers sheckard. Tinker, for Boston Becker 2: home run. Tinker: sacrifice hits, Stem. Pfeistcr. star steinfedt Sweeney. Graham; stolen base. Bcker; double plays. Graham 10 Stan. Thomas to coney to Starr left on bases. Chicago A. Boston 8: first base balls. of White 5. on Pfels- ter 2; first base errors. Boston 2. Chicago z. struck out by Pfeister {. by White 5. by Brown T.; time. IA; umpires. Kane and Klem-
 Second
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-14
St. Louis.

Score by innings:
 Philadelphia ... ..1 0 ooe O-1 St. Louis .............2 0 0 O. 1-3
 Runs for Philadelphia Grant. for St. Louis Bres- nshan. KonetcheJ 2; two base hits. Osborne. Ko- netchy; three base hit konetchyi sacrifice hit. Knabe; sacrifice fly. Delehanty: stolen base. Evans left on bases Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 4; first base on balls. on Moren 3. of McQuillan l. of Beebe ; first on error. Philadelphia |: struck out. by AIc- oulan 6. by Beebe (. by Suarks l; time. l.3O; umpire, Emslie.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-14
Boston.
Chicago.
- - I Totals. ss 10 2714 Ol

Runs. for Chicago Evers g. Sheckard. Schulte. Howard. Stelnfedt 2 Holman; two base hits. stein fedt Sheckard three base hit. Evers sacrifice hits. Schulte 2; double plays. Stem to Cofey to Stem. Bowerman to Starr. Tinker to Howard 2; left on bases. Chicago {. Boston 5; first base balls.-of Mattern l. of Kuh l: first base errors. Chicago 2: struck out. by Mattern G.. Kroh 3; passed ball. Bowerman: wild pitches. Mattern 2; time 1.35; um- pires. klem and Kane.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-14
Brooklyn.
Pittthura.
Totals. sa ' 27 10 1 TOtals.

Score by innings:
 Pittsburg ........ ..s..o 0 1 o+2 O.. Brooklyn .....O oo GOO co Runs. for Pittsburg Miller. Wilson. Gibson: two base hits Miller 2; sacrifice fly. Maddox sacrifice hits. Storkc. Burch stolen base. Barbeau; left
 bases. Pittsburg T. Brooklyn 5; first lase balls of Hunter 3. of Maddox hit by pitcher. by Mad dox |; struck out by Hunter l. by Maddox 4: wild pitch. Hunter Il: time 1.32; umpire. 0Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-14
New York.
Chicago,

Runs for Chicago Dousherty. for New York Dem mitt Austin. Chase Cree kleinow; two Dese s,, nl. Chase; hits of Walsh 5 in innings, on sutef, in 2 sacrifice hits Purtel Reilly. Warhop. Austin double plays. Elberfeld to Chase ?. Laporte to E- berfeld to Chase: left on bases. Chicago ' rew York [ 1; first base on balls. of Walsh 2 on War hop z; struck out. by warhop l. by Walsh l, py Satcr I; balk Walsh; time. l.55; umpirs. oLousn- lin and Hurst
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-14
WESTERLY FIRMS

REAL. ESTATE AND INSURANCE
 A. NJ willie. T, Real Estate and Insurance Potter Building. Phone connectionn
 SODA WATER. Murrays Pure Fruit syrups. Large assortment of Candy. Fruit. etc. at . Railroad Ave. P. A. Dc Rocco.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-08-13
Editor Statesman Democrat


Section 81, Of Chap err As of the Code
OF West Virginia relative to teaahers'
certificates reads as follows j "No per-
son shall be employed TO teach in a
free school in this state until he has
presented TO the Trustees or board hay
Ing charge thereof, certificate in du-
plicate of his qualifications which du-
plicate shall be filed until the close of
the school term with the secretary of
the board Of education of the district
wherein said school lie situated, and On
endorsed on the original by the secre-
tary, and no salary shall be paid to
any teacher unless such duplicate be
so filed"
The law is plain. All trustees will
be required to comply with this pro-
vision of the law to avoid any and all
future complications.
am receiving letters, asking my
opinion on this point, aud 1 take this
means of answering all these in regard
to the employment OF teachers.
/ am also In receipt of a letter from
Supt. IL. r. FIesher, of the West Vir-
ginia Reform school, OF Grafton, W.
Va, asking for applications for posi-
lions as teacher and matron for the
Robinson Cottage of this institution
the man to be teacher and father to
fifty beys from eight TO fourteen years,
and his wife to be natron and mother
to these boys. The applicant to bs not
younger than twenty-five nor older
than forty, preferably couple without
children; the man to receive $3.50 and
his wife $3.50 per year, house rent and
board gratis.
Any teacher and his wife WIN can
fill these requirements, and who desire
such position can writeto Mr.. Flesh
er also to me for recommendations and
| will he glad TO assist in any way.
Thanking you in advance,
| remain, yours truly,
w. +. Evans,
County Supt.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-08-13

Womsn's Home Companfoa tor AUGUST
Susanna and Sue begins In the
August issae of WoMAN's HOME COM
PANIoN. The scene of she story is
laid IN Shaker village, which gives
an opportunity for a novel plot. The
iirst installment promises even great
err charm than Mrs. Virgins famous
earlier books.
| Edward Everett HaIe's Reminis-
censees are appearing exclusively In
WoMANis HOME COMPANION. Now
that his revered white head and kind
" smile have gone forever, these re-
miniseences, always charming, have
an added interest.
Edward Everett Hale's death ia A
peculiar loss TO the WoMAN's HoME
COMPANION, to which he has contri-
outed so constantly during the last fe "
years. The August issue in an appre-
citation of Doctor Hala's life and work
has some new anecdotes that are full
Of the charm Of Doctor Hals's person.
l
Atty.
/ This issue has aone of the poverty OF
! many summer magazines. There are
eight stories in it-each good and each
novel.
The motherof today has problem
her grandmother never knew. The
modern girl, after m any years at school,
looks with scorn at the housekeeping
where her mother knows is so i'm port
ant. In "What Mother Can Dov the
! WoMAN's HOME COMPANION points
out way to make the college girl "the
daughter Of the house, in the cid fash.
| Toned sense.
i Marion Harland, Is veritable lit
erary pilgrimage Through Europe, has
/ discovered many unpublished stories
OF famous men and women, which she
will tell TO COMPANION readers in her
delightfully."- Intimate way. The first
of the series deals with the ever inter.
esting Empress Josephine au ID Nalma,.
son-where she died
The matter Of diet in summer is one
frught with mauy difficulties. In the
WoMAN's HOME COMPANION for Au.
gust DIR. Woods Hutchinson claims
that we are apt to starve ourselves in
summer. He says that we suffer from
the heat because Of bad ply steal cen.
dition and that we would feel tbs heat
less If ate three good meals day.
SUITCASE Photography scamp
Cooking" and "Washing Finerjesp arc
of special interest right now
| The Children's Department and tn,
Fashioa Department are both particu
larlylgood. fhe Embroidery pages ar,
full Of summer ideas, and Fannit Mer
rift Farmer supplies enough ideas fol-
novel cool drinks to last the whole
summer.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-08-13

We know men VINO turn rI6
towards people who help th@
money and stern frownx TONI
wives who help them saye h Eli
TWAS a GLoRfoUs vfex1
There's rejoicing in Fedot1
A mans life has beea saved o
Or. Kings New Discovery
Of tbeItown.for curing G. n
deadly lung hemofrhageS.
net work nor get about,
and the doctor did me no ~
after csing DR.. Kings New Hi
three weeks, | feel like 4 new +
can do good work again. Z TIL
sore or diseased lungs, CouRkf
hsmsrrhages, Hay Fever,
Asthma, or.any Bronchial u
standsfunrivaled. Price 500.
Trial Bottle free. Sold and
tsed BY All Druggists.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-08-13
wAsHINGToN's PLAgUn

WAsHINGToN's PLAgun
lie in the low, marshy fbottc
Potomac. the breeding 9roun
laria germs. These germs oHua
fever and ague. biliousness. r
lassitude, weakness and een6
Ity and bring suffering IL
thousands yearly. hut Elecfr1
mover fail to destroy them
malaria troubles. ssThey IN
ali-round tonic and cure III
ever used. writes II.
Loueilsn, 3. They cure Ston1
Kidney and Blood Troubles
prevent Typhoid, Try IN
Guaraateea BY All DrueriS@
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-08-13
A man has no right ID ~ El
unless he has done his beet. III
800 REwARp, tim

500 REwAHp, tIQ{t.
The readers OF this p4poe
pleased to learn that thcre =
Que dreaded disease ttaE 6et1
been ahIe to cure IN All IN M
that " catarrb. Halls Cntof3f
Ia the only positive cure nov
to The medical fraternity. en-
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tarrh Cure is taken INTERNALLY. Nv
directly apon the blood and 11
surfaces Of the systcfn, th6rS
stroying the foundations u tsxo I1l
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prepristors have 50 much fntkx
curative powers that they ~
Hundred Dollars f.r any CO.
fails to cure. send for list a q
ials.
4. J. Cheney =
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills fsf
patton.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-08-13
.SHAULL BROS.
Clearance Sale.

IN order to close out all of our
Slippers and OxfOrds and make room
for our fall shoes we have decided to
offer same at the following prices:
All $500 Oxfords S2.O0
All $50 Oxfords 200
All 800 Oxfords 2.30
All $50 Oxfords 1.6Q
All 200 Oxfords I.38
All 15O Oxfords I.l0
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-08-13
4 UNIQUE L
Not Another Like IL

Not Another Like II
Republic
To give positive houj
every locality lain itA<
BILE proof Of merit: but
this the c ntinued end
people who testified vea
dencs can be strenger.
burg citizen gracefully
the good received from q
Pills, and when time
cure we find the same Ill
ment, with added end
continued praise. Cnse1
are plentiful in tho wof
Kidney Pills, and such
unique Is the annals of me1
Robert Gregory, Az Il.
Martlnsburg W. Va, say6t
think as highly Of Doan
Pills now as did when 1 n
statement for publisation
commanding them. l
years from backachc and
my Kidneys. | became - a.
that | had 10 lay or from W
! stopped or fitted, sharp III
cd through the small 81 nv
trouble was always aggrnvot
or damp weather. Ny ktdn
disordered aud the secretiSsl
unnatural and no frequsnt N
as to disturb my rest Il ni9t
~ saw Doan's kidney Pills
and procured u box At Sh6pI1
store. They went at ones ~
my trouble and CON pletety O.
have not had no retuYn 4
complaint since and am el6
others Of this wonderful resIl1
For sale by all dealers. Rfia
Foster Milburn To-, Hu6Sl6
York, sole agents for the Gail11
Remember The mama a
take no other.
He who hustIes has ~ /
envy.
Can You Believe Your ~
When two Of them. tAste aIzS
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stroyed, by Nasai CatarYh.
restored by Eiy's Cream M
yoa doubt that this remedy
all that 10 said OF 1t BY The III
who have used itY It II -
rectly to the affected sir-pasaa1
begins its healing wsrk at ono
not get II today? All drnN
mailed by
EIy VI
SO Warren an.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-21
Cromc Nc Innoccnt vlctlm.

n. z. Grove, the insurance man
who with two Others, Mr. and Mrs.
] F. Lee, was apprehended here Sat
urday, has been an innocent victim
Of circumstances. according to s ac-
count of the affair and his version
seems entirely in accordance with the
facts Grove is an Insurance mana
ger and Lee had been in his employ
At shanIko a check for $50 was s
sued by Mrs. Ice This check Grove
endorsed and induced a friend to do
the same The check was entirely
good but through a fear that It might
not be such payment was withheld
until the matter was Investigated. The
delay was caused by the mother Of
Mrs. Lee. who lives at Joseph When
the matter was fully explained all
parties were liberated The trouble
arose over the fact that Lee had pre-
viously ssued some checks that were
dishnored. However, Grove and
Mrs. Lee also are held TO be ent rely
free from blame in any way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-21
SCHOOLS WILL HAVE
TEN DAYS VACATION
CITY SCHOOLS CLOSE TO-
MORROW, ACADEMY THURSDAY
january and January Set for Re-
opening-Many Teachers win Go
to Their Homes.

Pendleton public and private school
pupils are to be given ten day hol-
iday this year. The city schools will
close Wednesday evening, until Mon
day, January 8, while the Pendleton
academy will close Thursday even
ing and there will be no more class
work until Tuesday morning January
Many of the public school teach
ers have planned to spend the
Christmas holidays at their various
homes throughout the state, while
students of the academy will also
scatter in all directions. Those
teachers and pupils who are too far
away to make the trip home will re-
main in this city to keep company
with those who have special work to
perform during the recess.
The class work of the year 50 far
in both the high and grade schools,
as well as the academy, has been en-
tirely satisfactory to instructor, pupil
and patron and it is doubtful if con-
dit,ons throughout the schools were
ever more satisfactory at the arrival
of the Christmas holidays than they
are this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-21
ESTRADA BEGINS FORWARD
MOVEMENT AGAINST ZELAYA

Rome, Dec. 21.-General Estrada,
in command of the revolutionary
forces began his forward movement
against the zelayan troops ell along
the line this morning. The battle will
be in the bush.
Estrada's soldiers are in high spirits
and they cheered as they left on
lighters towed by tugs. General Luis
Mona is advancing in an endeavor to
outflank General Gonzales, who now
commands the Zelayans.
General Fornes Diaz. Alfredo Dian
Chamorro and Matuty have all entered
the bush. The first movement OF
troops began last night and the last
detachment got away at o'clock this
morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-21
X. of p. District Meeting.

At the meeting of Damon lodge
No. 4, knights of Pythias last even
ing Alva Shumway of Milton, the dis
trict deputy grand chancellor, was
present and plans were formed for
holding a district convention at Mil
ton. The time and the place for the
meeting has not yet been fully deter
mined but it is very likely the meet
ing will be at Milton and held during
February. Aside from Mr.. Shumway,
Messrs F. f. Cockburn and H. C.
Clemmens, both of Milton, were Wis
itors with the local ledge last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-21
SENATE CONFIRMS
MANY APPOINTMENTS

washington, Dec 21.-The senate
today confirmed the nomination of
Robert Bacon of New York. as am
bassador to France, as submitted
yesterday by President Taft. Twenty
SIX other diplomatic nominations, in
cluding those of Richard c. Kerens
of Missouri, for ambassador to Aus
tria-Hungaria, Henry Lane Wilson of
Washington, ambassador to Mexico,
William James Calhoun of Illinois
minister to China, Henry T. Gage OF
California were also confirmed by
the senate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-21
SMOKES SIGAR; FALLS
ASLEEP; BURNS UP

Media, Pa, Dec. 21.-Thomas VAL
ep'ine Cooper, a member of the
Pennsylvania legislature from Della
ware county, and formerly collector
of the port of Philadelphia, was
burned to death at his home today
When smoking cigar in the sitting
room of his home he either fell
asleep or suffered a paralytic stroke.
HIS bath robe caught fire and he was
dead before the flames were discov-
cred by the family.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-21
NUGGETS IN GIZZARD
START GOLD FEVER

Pasadena. Dec. 21.-Because Mrs.
Thomas Bell, wife of the proprietor
of the Hall ranch, of Lacanyada val
ley, killed a domestic duck, and found
six good sized gold nuggets in its
gizzard the whole valley is in the grips
of a gold fever epidemic today. Where
the fowl picked up the precious bits
of metal is mystery, but fully fifty
pe ople are busy working ont the So
luton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-21

Portland, Ore. Dec. 21.-Two
masked highwaymen held up street
car on the Fulton line in South Port
land late yesterday. At the command
of the thug which boarded the rear
end of the car, the conductor held up
his hands and was relieved of $1.60.
As the robbers left they fired two
shots, presumably to frighten the six
passengers on the car. No attempt
was made to rob any one except the
conductor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-21
Rontswain shoots Wife.

Seattle. Dec. 2t.-Following a brief
quarrel John stokes, a boatswain In
the navy shot and instantly killed his
young wife on a street in Charleston.
a small town near the Bremerton
navy yard last night. Two years ago
Stokes was injured by fall on the
Chicago and since then has suffered
intermittently with mental disorders.
He is now confined on the prison ship
at the navy yard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-21
Rip Land Deal.

Evidence of a big land deal is con-
tanned in a deed which was placed on
record at the court house today. 1t
is from Edwin Campbell to The Della
ware company of Portland, ana it
transfers $500 acres of land in the
southern part of the county from the
former Umatilla county sheep man to
the Portland company. The consider
alton is given at one dollar. Campbell
formerly lived here but is now engag-
ed in the real estate business in Port
( land
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-21
MOE CONES no LYNCH:
LEADERS STAY IN JAIL

Bellville, H.. Dec 21.-SiXteen men
are in Jail here today following an at
tempt 90 lynch William Clark ne
gro, who is accused Of killing two
street car platform men. Clark was in
Jail here under special guard when
q mob ordered the surrender OF the
building last evening, md made
threatening demonstrations. The ar
rest Of the supposed leaders followed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-21
Cook Cannot Be Found.

Copenhagen, Dec. 21.-Despite the
statement of his brother in America.
that he is now at Christ ana, all eff
forts to find DR. Cook there today
proved futile Members of the in
vestigatiOn committee admit they
know where the explorer is, but re-
fuse to make his whereabouts pub
liz