davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-25
Shell Surface for Front Street.

Shell Surface for Front Street.
Alderman Bowen is superin-
tending the removal Of all dirt
from a portion of Front street
west from Beech and east from
Walnut, and will have d surface
of shells applied to fill in all the
holes and make smooth this
main business thoroughfare, for
these portions of that street are
in worse condition than any 9TH
er.
The work is in the nature Of
an experiment, though it is said
to be very successful at Claren-
don and other cities and towns,
where it has been used in this
manner. If it is a success, the
whole paved section Of that
street will doubtless be treated
by the council in the same man
ner and probably a coating Civ
en- other paved streets where
the macadam is badly worn.
Whether the refuse shells will
bind in the small chug holes and
make a level street surface, or
whether it will be pulled out of
these holes by traffic, just as has
been the case where rock and
chats were used, is to be proven
right here at home.
The council now has a grader
on the streets and needed work
of this character is to be done.
The street northeast of the Iron
Mountain track and leading to
the button factory and veneer
plant has been graded and this
work is now inprogress on Beech
street with Laurel next in line
for such improvement.
Proper grading of the city's
unpaved streets will provide bet
ter roads and surface drainage
as we'll as materially help the eff
fectiveness of our sewer system
by taking care Of surface water
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-25
Retiring President Receives
Medal.

Our fellow townsman, Charles
G. Henry, who for the past year
has been president of the Ar
kansas Bankers Association has
returned from the state conven-
ton and other visitors in attend
anace are unanimous in their
praise of how capably he presid-
ed over the deliberations of this
large assembly.
Mr.. Henry as the retiring ex-
ecutive head, was pleasantly re-
membered with a handsome gold
medal, bearing his name and the
year of his administration en-
graved upon the back side.
Newport is proud of the honor
conferred upon Mr.. Henry and
to know that this honor grace
fully became him in all his Off
cial duties.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-25
Endorse Negro Democrat.

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, April 25.-A num-
Der of prominent white Demo-
Gratis have endorsed E. M. Wood,
a well known colored citizen, for
appointment as U. S. consul at
Tamatave, Madagascar. This is
the post that was occupied by
Judge M. w. Gibbs, also a Little
Rock negro, several years ago.
Wood has been engaged in the
newspaper business in Little
Rock and in the North for many
years, and for several years has
been editor and publisher of
"Our Review" a negro publica-
ton. He is a Democrat. He has
the endorsement of State Chair
man A. ]. Walls, Col. F. B. T.
Hollenberg, Judge U. NJ. Rose
and many others, who believe
that the party should reward
faithful negro Democrats of the
South.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-25
Train Load of Pineapples.

The Iron Mountain railway, as
formerly mentioned is hand
ling a great tonnage of fruit and
vegetables from the Southland
to the northern markets. On
Wednesday an entire train OF
thirty-three cars passed over
the Iron Mountain to st. Louis
carrying nothing but pineapples
going to st. Louis, Missouri'S
great market.
The road is making a fine re-
cord in handling rush business
this spring and is enjoying ar
enormous business.
The Iron Mountain is fast be-
coming the greatest of the NORTH
and South railways. Poplar
Bluff Democrat.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-25
Bank RObber Among Convicts.

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, April 25.-Sher-
If Lon Norris of Sebastian coun-
ty, accompanied by County
Judge Ezra Hester, came to Lit
tie Rock Thursday with six pris-
oners for the penitentiary. One
OF the men, Fred Williams, has a
long term to serve for a murder
Gus assault on a policeman dur
ing the Christmas holidays. The
policeman attempted to arrest
him in Fort Smith and Williams
shot the officer. 1t was recently
learned that Williams is a bank
robber wanted in many states,
and that he has escaped from
several penitentiaries where he
was serving sentences for crimes
committed. Efforts were made
to get him away from Arkansas
after it was discovered the re-
wards for Williams were large,
but the state authorities declin-
ed to surrender the prisoner.
The county officials also re-
ported the death of J. P. burden.
a former sheriff of Sebastian
county, who was a justice of the
peace in Greenwood at the time
of his death. A number of ap-
plications have already been fill
ed for the appointment, among
them that of Will Rye, former
county treasurer.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-25
ESCAPED Convicts Caught.

Mammoth Spring, April a.
Sheriff w. A. Fike of Independ-
ence County received from the
sheriff of Fulton county at Nam
moth Spring today an escaped
convict by the name OF Cum
mings, who ran away from the
road working gang of convicts
near Batesville, Ark, last Satur-
day. Cummings asked the cap
tain of the gang for a furlough
to visit his parents, who live
near Salem, Ark, and being re-
fused he took French leave and
ran away. In addition to his al
ready fine and cost, he will now
have to serve out the expense OF
his capture.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-25
X. H. KIRKLAND
CHOSEN PRESIDENT
Of State University And Hardy
Dean of Agricultural
School.
Special to independent.

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, April 25.-The
Board of Trustees of the State
University in session here today
elected K. H. kirkland, chan
cellor Of Vanderbilt University
as president of Arkansas Uni
versity.
J. C. Hardy, formerly presi-
dent of the Mississippi A. & NJ.
was chosen dean of the agricul-
tural school of the university at
Fayetteville.
The teachers committee of
the state board, Messrs Head,
Askew and Turner, were in ses-
sion Thursday with State Super
intendent Cook and DR.. J. H.
Reynolds, acting president was
also present in an advisory ca
pacity.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-25
SCOTT TO DIE
IN ELECTRIC CHAIR
May BE First Murderer Electro
cuted Under The Recent Ar
kansas Act.

Jonesboro, April 24.-James
Scott, a young farmer of this
county, may the first to die
in the electric chair in Arkan-
sas. He must pay the penalty
of death for the murder of his
wife, whom he confessed to hav-
ing beaten to death with a stick
Of stovewood. A jury in the
Circuit Court at 9 o'clock tonight
brought in 4 verdict finding him
guilty of murder in the first de-
gree. SCOTS attorneys based
their defense on contention
that the man is insane.
According to the testimony,
Scott and his wife lived at Cash,
about 20 miles from Jonesboro.
He returned to his home one ev-
ening about a month ago, and
Selling his wife by the hair,
beat her into a semi-conscious
condition with a stick of wood.
He then dragged her through
the woods for distance of about
half a mile, when he again at
tackled her with the billet. She
was found in dying condition
a short while later. Scott was
arrested and, according to Off
GERS, declared that he had killed
his wife and was willing toie,
but when the trial was begu!S
entered plea of insanity.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-25

sas, if they will present a candi-
date acceptable to Texas Veter-
ans, and that otherwise they will
give their vote to some other
state that presents an acceptable
candidate, and,
Whereas, they have stated
that Gen. V. Y. Cook, a member
Of this Camp, will be acceptable
to them, and the Texas Veter-
ans, and if nominated at Chatta-
nooga, will receive their support.
Therefore, Resolved, by Tom
Hindman Camp, 318, of New
port, Arkansas, that General V.
Y. Cook, a member of this Camp
be requested to allow his Com
rades of this Camp to take up
this matter with the Camps of
the Arkansas Division, y. c.. V.
to the end that his name may be
presented at Chattanooga, for
the position of Commander of
the Trans-Mississippi Depart
ment U. G.. v"
We believe that under all the
circumstances of the case, at
present, you are the only avail
able candidate that Arkansas
Veterans can present and that if
you do not permit your name to
be offered at Chattanooga, the
honor will 60 to some other
state.
Launcelot L. Minor,
Commander.
w. E. Bevens, Adjutant.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-25
East Newport Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Goche
nour at their home last evening
gave a party in honor of their
son Cyrus 21st birthday, wher
quite few of his friends were
invited.
The dining room was attrac.
lively decorated with roses anc
honeysuckle and the refresh.
ments consisted of cake, cream
and fruit.
Those present were Misses Ell
len Robinson, Beulah Jurney
Vera Bogard, Pearl Stansbury
Pearl Boulder, Vivian Lavoy
Ethel Rankin; Messrs. Bee
Mross, James McLain, Ernest
McGarety, Wesley McGarety
Floyd McGarety, Byron Bersott
Dalton Bogard, Herbert Ed
wards, Charley Davis, Ernest
Wilson, Roy Stansbury, Gus
Rankin, Elliott Lavoy, Eimore
Patton;. Mr.. and Mrs. Daven
port, Mr.. and Mrs. Rankin, Mrs
L. M. Gochenour and Mrs. julia
Lavoy.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-25
Instruct;ng County Committees

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, April 25.-Secre-
tary w. G.. Hutton of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee
is mailing out to the various
county committees instructions
relative to the approaching pri-
mary elections on June Fl, urg-
ing them to provide for their
part of the expense, and to look
after the special county and dis
trict elections.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-25
Summer Session of University.

summer session vi university.
The summer session of the u.
of A. offers great opportunities
for the teachers Of the state. 1t
is meeting a long felt need. 1t
renders it unnecessary for any
teacher to leave the state for
summer school work. 1t is one
of the many practical ways in
which the University is serving
the people. The faculty of the
University and few specialists
will be in charge. The courses
are comprehensive, including all
of the sciences, Latin, German,
French, English, History, Eco
Monies, Mathematics, Agricul-
ture, and all phases of Education
science of instruction, psy-
chology, history of education,
and method courses in geogra-
ply, reading, and literature. All
classes of teachers will find what
their needs require.
The entire plant of the Uni
versity including buildings, Ia
boratories, and library, are at
the service of the school. Fay
etteville also has a delightful
climate and superb scenery. EX-
penses are extremely low.
In addition to the regular at
fractions of the summer school,
there will be speakers and lee
turers from outside the state
who will in themselves be worth
the matriculation fee. Among
others will be Mr.. w. D. Wealth
erford, Phi. D., Travelling secre-
tary of the Y. M. c. A. for the
Southwest and Rev. R. A. Vim
son, D. D., President of the Aus
tin Theological Seminary, Aus
tin. Texas. These two men are
among the recognized leaders in
thought and influence in the
Southwest and never fail to
bring renewed inspiration to
their audiences.
Furthermore, the summer
school has perfected arrange
ments with the chautauquaw which
will be held in Fayetteville dur
ING the session of the summer
school by which each student
of the summer school will oe
given tickets to several OF the
most attractive features OF the
chautauqua program.
Altogether the summer school
will be six weeks of intellectual
opportunity and inspiration. A
card will bring full announce
ments of the school.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-25
|Gf HONOR FOR
GENERAL COOK
u;ndman Camp, U. c. V.
| petition Colonel Cook to
Present His Name.

. call meeting of Tom Hind
Camp No. 31s, U. C. V. held
[rsday afternoon in this city,
r1utions were unanimously
pted requesting Colonel " T.
/ Of Batesville to permit the
If his name for election to
honor of Commander of the
ns-Mississippi Department,
6. V. as the members of the
] camp believe that Colonel
K would not only receive the
hort of the Arkansas veter-
for this post, but the Texas
nbers as we'll, insuring his
Etion.
ME members present at Ine
bting of the camp were L. Mi
commander, John R. Loftin,
10. Bevens, Robert Laird, Jas.
Zones, VIM. McDougald, j. F..
dwell and H. C. Nuckolls.
The petition in accordance
h the resolutions adopted,
been mailed to Colonel Cook
i is as follows:
b. Hindman Camp, 318, U. c..
v,
Newport, Ark, April "a, 1913.
heral V. Y. Cook,
Batesville, Arkansas.
|ar Sir and Comrade:
The following proceedings
RE had at a meeting Of Tom
hdman Camp, 318, U. c. ",
April oath, 1913, to which we
sire to call your attention, and
luest a reply at your earliest
lvenience.
Whereas, letters have been
,eived by some of the Veter-
5 Of Arkansas Division, U. C.
from General Van Zandt, of
xas, stating that he would not
init his name to be presented
the Reunion at Chattanooga,
May next, for reelection to
position of Commander of
} Trans-Mississippi Depart
mt U. G. V. and whereas Ma
; General Robertson, Comman-
r of the Texas Division, U. C.
has written to Arkansas Vet
ms, that neither he nor any
her Texas Veteran will offer
: the position; and,
Whereas, prominent Texas
terans have stated, that the
tie of Texas will go to Arkan-
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-25
Aged Veteran Dies.

John w. Wright, aged Is
years, who made Newport his
home until three or four years
ago, died at the Confederate
Home at Little Rock Tuesday
and was buried in the Confeder-
ate cemetery in that city We'd
nesday.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-25
Dry Summer Wood.

at Fee-Crayton's delivered
Sawed from Gull lumber. Phone
294, or see Hopper or Fisher.
Leave orders with P. S. White.
18dtf.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-25
Choir Practice.

There will be choir practice at
st. Paul's church tonight at 700
and the members are asked to
be there promptly.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-25

DR.. Niles laxative Tablets do q dis.
agreeable duty IN an agreeable way.
fry them next time Advertisement
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13

La ma u1seF Iu-i > Wre'rd ct warn
- . cuul. alaEs Nest..sA fiN es-
hT ia,erasts are fHaacsng saE'pus
ead r1a5 arEaHEs lti9ns- as ns''
ana 81 caa leulu taeIT aatsssises but
- a..srs- a.uss Is subaEdlna.ee
D. the gensrii guud.
TIE fsrmaus and asher ordinary
s~ess Il rgaas ~ thls eoentry aEe
ura u uasiiiau D. ARE Lobbyists %
4 main, 81 expensive Headquarters,
aad z Se are Hat careful thesr m
tere.ss al BE- -; sIghf ct N the
cjauf q dusi kicdeg ND By the chap
xbs i dnsing $500 seven pas
sca ger car.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13

IL - ~ CsnGu-, GAsAAuoso1
Aa1AuvpSoShU'otssssugDo0
ssA istsotsssA . I'LL smAsAviaa
sks:s yissa n gNside1 -
Gnoo1n11enk : shssAOe -
to~nskiR sos.Ay o. sasas fos ~ -
Of tAs sosAs sss1 IN shs ds1ivssy a
tAs naih. tie soos,nt per miAs - -
4esesnissd By ~ ooaditioa a ~
soaA. Fos tAis Psrp@e ~ susAs
~ DIVIDED into tAFss claoD -
The coapsssaAisa 0saAsetei % - -
pse . pseniUa a tks buil1ia2 -
asiass.ssD Il fsss clss hiGk0sVA
saAoGlEFOaD's psAu.
ns Ossss>os.a psys - ~
nd los sssapussiaG ~ ~ ~
tAsis slsa sosAA," - SAoskisos1
- oahs ~. "wAy sAssA1st u
~ - tOsa1Aip - - ss0Q -
- psisilsp = s1nsPoseiae -
nasil oSss ~ Aiss - aacsAu1 ouu1D|
6sih - oaiaAsias1 - - eu0O-
sAip - sosaAv. n oss esin1Q1s
spV1io = - -.
~ ~ = - - ~ -
osssisss sAss1A - issguaus -
pns0 - - huADasnw GsS111 -
os.iag - sssli1isa q - sunAb|
sss1 81 49, n eanouao
- OssA - - b ~ ~ =
fsials 4 - oswusAip . Gsuu1v
ssA suaiss11 AsVssAus go
tke esssU - sAi1ia, -, ApV-
q u ~ bsilliaG - nainns1an0|
q 49, susAA F9 . ~ -
- hassay p.sAas ~ ~ - -.
m, ~ os00an1s1iaa WouA - -.
F4 . ~ ~ = a0uuh - suauiAD.
~ 9mllhAkAeaD.01.
= !,
- - esssiR OsA b I.uuuAu1
op1a 10 sepnN - las1s - tuaus.
- y Uus1 sssas y . vitsl -
DCEafAA1xTNo 00yEAUu1e.
For os.v ys.ss tAe ssu1ny -
csutrs1ie ~ pS~ee n WaAinUnua
AnnAsD-saAe0-"11n -
rusA disruaiM - dsususaGunu1
thsa sAs pssasl.a - ssiaGia9 ie]
A.Slo1gI1Ef -
ss1~ fEe cAas1e d. -
eu.y ssq.iss - lie avsusnos.sl
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13

stall be kept as close as sassstle b
the people. BEresscsacy H. the &c
es DemocEacy. The tw0 cannss 81
'-s ssee BY ssas. one must dessray
the other.
II H. to he expected chat the cHlefs
VI the great departmeni vt the Fed
eEal Gosernmeat should lie constant
y reaching oaf for more aud mase
power Thai ls human nature thai
mas' be CARRIED IN a republic az ex
ien-sye a. nurs IL u
- 1fiii1I luIiIljui = i|s....1gll1l1
! want the Federal GoSernmeu; a
ia1uu1isaasDsuDWNVyG.7lls II
the bnsidIng of good roads. hui | Il
sne nafiSsa' auth n
sirated thai tiAey- aEs- al,le ~ hsr-fir
this road problem They have over
thrown the old Torf barre" sys-
taa- a-ofdlstr+ssss~-v~seFf7Hs OF
AL -ta- created an Efficient High
way Commission xklch Ia -t.ss.@.l,..r
with the state needle LIE xaraas,
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13


Congressman al large fron ColoEaas
Washington, ID c. Uncle Sam
has beeune booster iar good road-.
Uncle bas been deeply inteEessed an
tins ssblest fur sumo time and he
has dome nsach good work, bs,s he
has been hampoEed IN his wsrk By a
lsek u dekasse, well defsed ps,h-
oy.
a t.S aass s.Ga dc ti.,nn6 80
=, - ~ lni1iib11lln - = -
members. asd Congressman Dorsey
the srizzied veterans u the IIaa.e.
- N We a.! PSssf>
= - E.sA.ooes-aaln -
eommIttee Appreciaisna the lss
parsance 20 the West II this latest
-.r-sefrTmeHT- -Tsf the good roads
aaasSssept- k-ss<s<te . s30ask-v4e7-~
z7.s.t-.a ffte e lsrrsrI1ssre aHgl sueceeffsei
being the only representative sran
the Instrumentation NesI y ha laniaa
a!sckis75Sd 's2dsae ifs
committee, the good roads issue will
be forced 10 the front in the House
Que result will be the adoption Of
well Thought ost scheme for the ex-
tension Of Federal ald 10 the build
ing u roads.
TWO PLANS
Already the sharply defined
schools Of thought ON this subject
are being organized in the House,
and ! am confident that the same
lines Of democrstion will divide the
Senate One school has been dub
bed The Dirt Road Statesman" and
the other is sneerinsly referred TO rs
The Joyriders."
Both sobriquets are pictsresque
and accsra:ively expressive. The
Dirt Road Statesmen" 40 led by
the redoutable Shacklefosd end Just
now they seem to include . marked
majority Of the menbsss of the
House.
They contend that tks primary
psrposs Of the Good roeds nOvemess
should be 70 provide ths issoer wisA
. more expsdisloss end sssnomiesl
nseas a tsanspostiHG his psOduss -
~ ssilpesA sasaioa. Thess1bre -
w0~ld hsss Usels 6aa tuss - -
tssAiss 70 shs ksoAis dir sosl -
II an
"Tks JsysiAssu" ssG9 q ~ -
- aselass thsA ~ Fsasfal assun-
~ sAenh au1ehliaA auGnee1 -
. 49, - !. WsssinS.ss q
ugepeaA n mna1nn0-A- sgo~4.
rauel1aaf N0oUgeSOy1o~s u g.
$4,000 70 e9s, go ~ Mils. ~
kssp q - Aist SssAs 70 ~ tsss-
Iskin - ~ ~
pas = ~ ssAGosAils iasssuuA =
| absau10 Asso - eallel -,
iiu1lsD
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13
xaiiehsI Forest Timber tor SAB

seaind bids wiz De- reeeisea BY the
Poorest SurasrFi=flr t,uuni-sn- ts'ie'-
rntla. up o. aud inclueiHz duly Ia.
il.4a isr "a. $3.50 lsrt a. NJ. more or
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13
. Our Washington Letter
KEATlNC APPOINTED
ON NEW GOOD ROADS
COMMITTEE IN HOUSE

BY Edward keaaias.
Congressman al large frou Coloraao
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13

q ss.T Deniieualzry Is saasss'g aif
Earia hoe cuuxlcis asaF ue tEai.7-
ilru.ed ina god meu. Sizh gH'a
roaas a. a hF -prsduct The e''in-
tles IN oar slaie are dang taclr E.asi
a. response - Tea Earh@Ei FEsa-
dang la a word. CalaFaae n ~ sns
san zs.sd It the eooe Foaas Hiose-
messi and Is ~ PnsitI9a B. sas D.
Unele Sam. ~we ssll welcumo yo'af
assistance. baf yan n8ass nat '.nfier-
take 10 boss The Job
USoL8 sANs DrIE
And Uacla Sam cuula assist, ana
assist u.a-s generously Ihrgagh
the lane laws aud forestry haEcas
be y retaining Hsnre than Eaii the
area 81 the state Ga thIs lane be
pays rs iaxes. The constructors ~
good roads Will materially IncEsass
Its yalne Tin3or the circumsisHees
| behese he could wel sfard b give
ahe state one million acres 81 his
on.
Sfa-pt f5H7 rsH1 SucG Efaiil
would probably net the state abaul
s1r f''ss1..S s1.!afs aud would - fsr
;.,sI,Ss ,Sssus,Is>1upuuluine~
problem. OF course no attempt VII
WEaiF = s.i:s!'s n = - a. J. .s!-sf.ss n
as 9sa.s % t-,'f's sTfss-
fher 1T tg plenty Of time bsf0re
the regular session ior pabilc lseBtl=
ment to erysf.lize. In the meantlme
YGefF lk1 f,!ss - home VII give
the matter the attention ii deserves,
and wrnv-sae sscely ant tssIsksv-- /
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13

uaielx Soc -. II. u y. X. W. y.
IIIlEInHi freck near it@ head. tft8lth'-
- :, -. .. N ~ is.n
sys-suIlu
rrject any and all bids reserved. he
fsrp bids are Submitted tuh inlurtna-
iian- ~ -ai,. aud the sHhHsi-sioa 81
bids should b. obtained lrum the
Lsresa Sl.1.a.A = ~ tsppt..-.sn. G-ss-..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-26
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Boise, Idaho, April 26.-Earl and
Herman Schultz, four and six years
old, and Willie Chapman, aged four,
are dead and Mrs. George w. Chap
man, the widowed mother of one of
the children is badly burned as the
result of a fire started by the boys
who were playing with matches in a
shed partially filled with waste pa
per. The children were completely
trapped as the only exit was through
a small opening near the top of the
shed, through which they had crawl
ed The mother was burned while
trying to save them.
Plainfield Wis, April 26.-Nearly
half a hundred men knelt and pray
ed before the bar of a saloon here
while a revival meeting was being
conducted by three ministers. Reli-
gious meetings have been held here
nightly for the last two weeks. Sa-
loonkeepers offered the use of their
bar rooms and a series of meetings
are to be held in liquor stores.
Washington April 26-Nearly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-26
MALONEY TO RETIRE
FROM GRAIN AGENCY

AS result of a change in the man
agement of the Farmers Union Grain
agency, Judged. w. Maloney is short
ly to retire from the service of the
company and Thos. Robertson will
have as his clerical assistant Will
Evans of La Grande, a relative of
the Penlands.
Judge Maloney is retiring from the
management of the grain agency so
as to give his entire time to his du-
ties as Judge and to the management
of his farm. He wished to resign
last summer but was induced to re-
main with the work during the win
ter months. The judge will give up
his office in the Despair building and
will henceforth make use of the regu-
la~ county judges office at the court
house
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-26
Convict Is Writing Il Book,

Trenton, April 26.-Ex Counselor
John Sykes, serving a term of 16
years in state prison for embezzlement
is engaged in writing a book, the sale
OF which he hopes will net him enough
money to make restitution for his
stealings. He said that his book will
picture the sleepless night, the dis
turbing phantoms and the weird IDEAS
that come to a convict.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-26
Bow WAS Injured.

Arthur Copeland. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Copeland. was bruised and
suffered a broken bicycle yesterday
afternoon when he collided with a
horse and buggy driven by George w.
Bradley. The accident occurred in
front of the Schmidt building on Main
street late in the afternoon. Mr..
Bradley was driving north on the
street and was passing another rig
when the mishap occurred. The boy
was struck by the buggy and thrown
off his bike, which emerged with
twisted handle bars. The lad was
not seriously hurt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-26

attorney in Union county. Because Of
such employment he rides on rail-
road pass, a practice to which Gov
ernor West has made objections. He
state water board and attended the
meeting yesterday afternoon when the
board employed an assistant for him.
The board also appointed William
Gardner as water master for Union
and Baker counties. Ivan f. Oaks
resigned as water master of Malheur
county.