davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-05

capital and the feeling of the people
The document included also an ac-
count of the movements of any persons
whom the police had received instruc-
tons to watch. Since I had been in
Strelsau Sapt had been in the habit Of
reading the report and telling me any
items of interest which it might con.
tain. On the day after my adventure
In the summer house he came In as
was playing hand OF ecarte with
Fritz Won Tarlenheim.
The report is rather full of interest
this afternoon" he observed, sitting
down.
do you find" I asked, amy men,
ton OF a certain fracas?"
He shook his head with a smile.
Il find this first" he said: Ills
highness the Duke of Strelsau left the
city $50 far as it appears. suddenly,
accompanied by several of his house
hold. His destination IL believed to he
the castle Of Zenda. but the marty
Travelled by road and not by train.
NM. DE Gautet. Bersonin and Detcb.
ard followed an hour later, the last
named carrying his arm in a sling.
The cause Of his wound Is not known.
but 1t is suspected that he has fought
duel. probably incidental to a love
affair.""
mat is remotely true" | observed.
very well pleased to find that l had
le1t my mark on the fellow.
Then we come TO this" pursued
Sapt: Nine. de Mauban. whose move
ments have been watched according
10 instructions. left by train at mid
day She took a ticket for Dresden
ITS an old habit of hers" said l.
The Dresden trains stop at Zen
da-' An acute fellow. this. And final
~ listen to this: The state of feeling
IN the city is not satisfactory. The
King is much criticised (you know
ne told to he quite frank for taking
no steps about his marriage. From in
Quiries among the encourage of the
Princess Flavia her royal highness is
believed to he deeply offended by the
remissness Of his majesty The CON
mon people are coupling her name
with that Of the Duke Of Strelsau.
ana the duke gains much popularitv
from the suggestion. I have caused
tie announcement that the king gives
ban tonight in honor Of the princess
to be widely di6ueed, and the effect
e. ---Asc
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-05

Word comes definitely from Wash
ington that Secretary Garfield will
not be in Taft's Cabinet. That is
good news. for with all his bril-
liancy Garfield totally misunder-
stood and misrepresented the spirit
Of the Great West, where most of
the work of the interior department
lies. Now If first rate republican
statesman like Judge Helm of Colo
rada gets the position we may hope
10 see a new deal in this matter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-05
mt them 1uii and square.

The table caught them tUU and square.
words. but Dctchard's head was close
to that Of the taller Of his companions
INe Gautet. l guesscdb.
Hin. Private communications"
thought l. Then said aloud:
We'll, gentlemen, what's the offerf"
"A safe conduct to the frontier and
100000 English"
NO. no. whispered Antolnette In the
lowest OF whispers. ''They are treach-
erOus.''
That seems handsome" said l, rec
Onnoitering through the chink. They
Were all close together, just outside the
door now
| had probcd the hearts of the ruff
fans. and ! cid not need AntOinette's
warning They meant to rush" me
as soon as | was engaged in talk
Give me II minute 20 consider said
!. and I thought I heard a laugh out
side.
I turned to Antoinette.
stand up close TO the wall out Of
the line Of fire from the door" I whis-
pered.
What are you going to do?" she
asked in fright.
you'll see." said 1.
took up the little iron table 1t was
not very heavy for man Of my
strength. and held it by the legs. The
top. protruding in front of me. made a
complete screen for my head and body.
fastened my closed lantern to my
belt and put my revolver in handy
pocket. Suddenly saw the door move
ever SO slightly. Perhaps it was the
wind; perhaps it was q hand trying it
outside.
I drew back as far as l could from
the door. holding the table in the posi-
ton that l have described. Then I
called out:
Gentlemen. I accept your offer, re-
lying on your honor. II you will open
the door
Open it yourself" said Detchard.
1t opens outward" said 1. stand
back little, gentlemen. or I shall hit
you when 1 open it,
l went and fumbled with the latch.
Then l stole back to my place on tip
toe.
Il can't open it, cried. The latch
has caught"
Tut. I'll open it," cried Detchard.
Nonsense. Bersonin! Why not? Are
You afraid OF one MANI"
1 smiled to myself. An instant later
the door was flung back. The gleam OF
a lantern showed me the three close to-
gether outside. their revolvers Ieyeled
With a shout l charged at nv utmost
pace across the summer house and
through the doorway. Three shots rang
out and battered into my shield. An
other moment and l leaped out, and the
table caught them full and square. and
In tumbling. swearing. struggling
mass they and I and that brave table
rolled down the steps Of the summer
house to the ground below. Antoipette
de Mauban shrieked, but 1 rose to nv
feet. laughing aloud.
De Gautes and Befsooin lay like -,
stunned DetcharA was unaer The h.
ose. but n I rose he pusAed Il nr,~
hin and fred again. I raised NJ r.
viewer and took q snap shst. hssrs
~ cufSe. and tAen I ran IKE n A,s.
hegAsng ~ I weat past tie suar
hsose cd aDsaG By the van. he.ra
- sAsnA oe. ana. turning rsupA
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-05

10 the "'''s q = the Estate \. ISL
nsry ! Axtell. deceased.

In the matter - the Estate
nsry J Axteli. deceased.
N.tiee y hereby gwen that on noad.y the
III dsy 1T March A. u. iAN. at the hour of
" Of SAID osy. the same bs.inS s,sse ~ the
res lsr nsyz 81 th. March Term ~ the toust,
tuurt ct t.unni-aa County. IN the stat a
otersas. :. v ~teacer sdpiasi trats.r 81 - "a
estate, x,H appear before the Js.tsfs 1T SAID
Court, present M tBsl -esiiement a. such
administrator. pray the approval ~ the same.
aud ~in then apply 30 he discharged a. such
administrator. A. which time and place any
person ~ Interest mas appear and Oh
Iectl"n- ~ the same y any there be-.
And Further <stics j. Hereby 'sixan. that at
said time aud place the curt viii receive aud
hear proofs concerning the heir of said
d.cnased, pursuant 10 the verified petition
~ Mary a Lawrence ana Josephine y Sron-
80. claimants - heirs at Law 81 "a ID dscea-sd
herott foTe tiled herein. asking Tor a ladicai
s-certainReut aud discrimination Of the heiF-
ship 81 said estate. and ir.m winch 81 appesrs
shat sstd petitionars. arr the only heir ~
said decreased
Now. Therefore, any and all persons Who are
90 who ella im io h. heir 1T Jaw Of said Map
Aktell, deceased. are hsreh, required To- h. aud
appear thcreat. ~ abide the discrimination @
the curt Thereon.
Dated At Gunui-ou, Colorado. this 18th day
January A u. 1919
SP. SPENCER
administrator uf the estate of MARY j Axtell
deceased Jan - bob. ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-05

~ ~ ~
l.sul- ksil.r. sl~cca-sds
Nosscs = i.er~ist sslseH. th..f - Ts.-Iia5 tIlf
Lsr 49, ~ t~ssrssssry A b 80 tise hilisr "
y . - =ssa ss-t tse same t~tn. - tlse
r.@slr sss 81 tiss iA.celsicF tern. - t.ss ssssl
tt,urt - tsesssss-s. tslssEty. t.se stats 81
tssssss~sAs y AHasr hils~r. sassssn =. l.strlx
81 -id e-izslf ~il sssu-~f ifssFs tiss Iass-e "a
ss.a '.ssFt say Gnsl -strissiissai -ssch
%assitI -sr-tras pt-s The sDprsssl - the
saa ~sN tlsen 80 - h. as-cA.s-sd 81 -saA
sssansai-tfssssx Al ~h,cA time saa uis.cs
s-sr-ssa "a fsierss-f mas s.srsf sna gsEs-au-
ssa5esi' ivsss 10 the ~.Bse y ssat there b.
AHa tsftlscr >s.tgcf D. hureh, tstsess. Thst at
said time sHa ssl-ss the e.ars ali resolve and
hear srs-sf- eses tise he.r- of said eces-
ed ysr-asnt - The serlfea tctsts..sa ~ SET
sad Anafs silirF claimant a. --sie herr 81 IL =
~ said ss.-rea-sa haFesaf,re tiled h.resn. s-s
ssx i.f Judicial s-certABment and ,t.ftssrrs
ss.ou OF hesr-isiy sf said estate. and from ~hsch
"a asseafs thai ] ths .a.s hear ~ ard d.
s~a->a
No~. Tsass,for.. .n, snd all ,-sr-ors Ohio are
or y ss clam Ia H. hesr- al lac ~ said Loui-
uiis~r. sssres-e ar. hereby rc,4asr~a IA h. and
aps~~r tscrcet, os abide the stiterois~lio3 Of
the Court tsser~sr-
Dated at tsanni-ca. Color..io. this Ah is.y
81 ss..sry \. y. Isa.
ANNTt nILLkR
Admini-;rairix of the estate 81 t..,as- Miller
ssrces -ed- Jss. = -feb. 10.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-05
(OUNW TRIP WINfEk TOURIST
kAfEs 1AE GCLF COAST IND
MEXICO

The colorado L southern hes placed on
y very low roand trip winter toarist
1es to points in Texas, the Gulf Coast,
(ueioa, Cuba and Old Mexico. These
- ere on sae daily until April 9Oth, and
~ literal knits md stopover Privil-
p. nse &c also attractive low r.sss
~ Cay Il Asxico ~ TIE Cox tpura,
- q rssmsi.g tAauagA Ga -
No. F0 Particular. sesav.essas
~ ihuss.asd AssdiPeivs bsskasas,
- yR agnk - a11su0 T. 4. EhA-
Genssa hanGR 49,, CoasgaAs 4
AEn ~ Deavsr. Coae. els.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-05

In the first and third Tuesdays of each
sonth, during the entire year, the Colo
DO 4 Southern Railway points in New
exico and Texas at one fare plus 500
= the round trip. Final limit twenty
vc days. allowing liberal stop-over privil-
b. For detailed Information, rates. etc.
lil on the Colorado L Southern agent, or
bdress I. L. Fisher, Gcn1 Passenger
cent, Denver, Colo. eff.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-05

Railroad boys working along the
West End tell of considerable
change of weather encountered
They leave seven inches of mud At
Grand junction 20 meet seven feet
OF snow at the Buttes a few hour.
later.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-05
OHE- ~ 4 COLONIAL Rates 10 ARf-
EONA, gEIAA. NENECD, CALL
fOkN1A. IDAAO. MOkfAEA
AND faG kORfM n EAT

Commencing March lst and continuing
Piaily until April Goth, the Colorado 4
soutbern will sell one-way- colonist tickets
p many points in the above territory n
rcatly reduced rates. For rates and
ther particulars, call on the agent, or
dress L. f. Fisher, General Passenger
gent, Denver. Colo. 6-l3.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-05


In al s.~.ig1s = t+e- NH's-' N'a'' 80
go la rrsv have f--ln uui4slrHzssss.a @sso
-. -. ~ psaE wgrk- ekacsIIAG
- - -. =, s-.-st..ssla t-.s4rissg 81
- -. Ill and !, Ir
eAii'l' - - -. -, a. NO..
f'iasce > asurise is's-' 'f-''"
psasilt- sns igisraiiag r'5-','...le' -
glser ever devised ioE iaoss ss-S1@a Sess
~ N..r-5pC xs.aaksES " isEs " s>bsrcsAs-
" valuable 4 sustaining Okcr ~ asse
- t.ru.s.s,.iacAp zslIIsaap al D>{ses>e ~ -
~ the ehi.a. HSsscssTi Hss 20
. IN hid /: . prlccs.s-N sbe
~ .seu fsw t..hys coming And ssa ng
soe asxseai Comparatively painless II
can A. IL k,xw IN aRy s-aic- % cn!.al1isQ
sYY6a ERaie 81 staM.
vF!c.tf. 67TSois$, Neak ~"ecs- 80
.1s..r fr..m sreassai headaches back
ache dragging down distress hos d"Se
IN the abdomen. or from painful " irreG-
uar monthly pcriods. gbsw .iag s oi-
FAINT spells sc IMAGINARY siress ~ s'sss
Heating ri1re 60. "~ss ,i..",.s an,ss,
ycr.i.,a or retro-versian er other aisplscs-
n.cp;s II ~cmanly ORGANS fros' 'sse
Of parts vi. Sse.h ~. s,.,Se .vSs,-
nan and a rr@apept cure ~
u.lna faithfully and fairly rrsisssnsiy
In. Pierces favoriie frescr
lhls w. - a ,a' ,.,.,,Iisr ailmeut. i 4
pur. givceric extract II the choicest ma
tive. medicinal roots ~Ttn9at q drop /"
alcohol IN ~ MAJ s r,;'h an ~ s,,t,..-
v ~rs,,,..r and af,est.d undar oath. In.
piorce thus invites the fullest invcstiga-
ticn II his formula showing .ha' ~ VII
~ l.'a''. !" ~, J,'', mn, .dvanc,d pgiical
s,,.,,,..,.,,s ri Tho diiTerept s.baolS ri prae-
tice for the cure of womans peculiar
",ahne--'s az" a'i ii.''n.. 49,, oh.,,,, ,h.
,,.,,,,s,,',a.,',s and 1,r.,fc-.nral endorse
ncni of the -Favoritc Prescription send
postal card redue-t u w a it'S,
,,,.. "a -, NJ 80 ''' NE '''
-, ra"'t a,F,rd IN accent as a s.shsti-
80, ,,.I,,,'ro "a. ,.,,J.,,.,c,, es,,,,,ssss-
t.on. Don't do il.
bred again Tor iHrS. ne steps c''as-
ed.
i'lc'ise God, said L. she told me
the truth about the ladder. for the
wall was high and topped with iron
spikes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-05

The Ladies Guild will give a Jan
.~e-e t-a SATURDAY.. Febrvsrv sOsh.
The p's~e viii h awwo~pced later
Tknee wbo attended lsae war oil,
wne0hsr ~Aat . succes.fvl and
pleasant aeair 4 Waa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-05
CHAPTER IN.

were 10 detail the ssvisnary
events OF nay daily life At tAis
time they might prove ~
strucfivs 10 People Nko as~
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-05
CHAPTER Y.

T was the custom that the
project of police should send
every afternoon a report to
me ON the condition of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-09
BUNCOED AN OLD LADY;
MUST TAKE CONSEQUENCES

Requisition papers have been pre-
sented to Governor Benson for the
extradition of H. A. Tuttle, now un-
der arrest in Wisconsin, and wanted
in Portland to answer to the charge
of obtaining money under false. pre-
lenses.
Tuttle is accused by the Multno-
NAH authorities of transacting a bO-
gus transfer with Marie E. Veal, of
Portland, as the victim. 1t is alleged
in the complaint against Tuttle that
he lead Marie Veal to believe that he
(Tuttle) was the owner of five pool
tables of the value of $175 each,
which he mortgaged to Mrs. Veal, d
lady of advanced age, for the sum of
$3.50. 1t materialized later that
Tuttle was not the owner of the mort
gagged property, and that he had left
the community, taking the $3.50
along with him.
The papers were signed by District
Attorney George ]. Cameron, of Port
land and Detective Joe Day was APP
pointed special agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-09

not be definitely decided upon prob
ably until some time after the pres
ent meeting, but steps are to be taken
toward reducing the assessment on
timber lands.
At the close of the meeting last
night, the assessments throughout
the-state was estimatedly averaged at
between 75 and so per cent, so per
cent being considered rather high,
The commission is securing informa-
ton from each assessor in the state,
and from this information list will
be compiled by which each assessor
can ascertain the actual svaluation OF
the property in his respective county,
and assesses the same accordingly.
Taking the reports as a whole, up
to THE time the meeting adjourned
last evening, town and city lots were
almost upon an exact average assess
ment, although a few did not reach
the general amount.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-09
SIX DANCERS FALL
IN 14-H0UR WALTZ
Another Is Stricken With Paralysis
Ere Officers Force Remaining
Couples to Stop.

Butte, Mont, Dec. 9.--After dane
ing for IA hours and Al minutes
without nourishment or even drink
of water, three couples of SO that
started last night at 10 o'rlock in a
Marathon" waltz contest. were
stopped by officers, acting under in
structions from Mayor Charles p.
Nevin.
Upon advice from city and county
physicians six girls had been taken
to the hospital, one suffering from
a ruptured blood vessel and another
R'Ricken with muscular paralysis.
Others of the fair contestants were in
pitiable condition. The gruelling con-
test was fearful Asthe hours drag
ged along the tongues of the girls
hung from their mouths, while the
young men struggled to keep their
partners on their feet. The fainting
of a girl seemed only to add to the
excitement and zest of the 500 spec
tators in Renshaw hall, where two
dance-hall proprietors had arranged
the contest.
Early in the morning, when the
struggle took on a serious aspect
the promoters of the contest asked
the contestants to stop, but none
complied, and, urged on by the
crowd, the girls continued the grind
The three surviving couples will be
awarded the prizes intended for the
surviving couple. These are a golG
watch for men and a diamond rims
| for girls.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-09
Knot Tied in Den Severed.
[uN1Tnp pRnss LnAsnp WIN. ]

Sacramento, Cal, Dec. 9.-Abbie
H. Higgins is now free to marry once
more, but says it will not be in n
lions den for her next time, for to-
day she was given a final decree OF
divorce allowing her to drop the
cognomen of Mrs. John H. Belts,
which she secured in the presence OF
thousands of spectators at the state
fair here year ago, the nuptial knot
having been tied in the den OF lions
as one of the novelty attractions.
Belts and his wife we're given $40
each for their daring matrimonial
stunt, and within week Of the event
the bride charged her husband with
decamping with her share of the
profits, as wei las paying attention to
other women. The divorce COM
plant was filed within several weeks
of the sensational wedding.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-09
Farm Hires Professor.

Pullman, Wash., Dec. y.-The
new position accepted by Prof. Geo.
Severance, whose resignation as pro-
fessor of agriculture in Washington
State College was handed in yester-
day, is responsible and unique. He
will be general superintendent for
three large farms in British Colum-
bia between Lethbridge and the Min
tana state line. There are $4,000
acres in the three farms, which lie
within 10 miles of each other, but
the country is level and roads are
good and Mr.. Severance will have
an automobile.
Prof. Severance gets salary OF
$4,000, a house and all living ex-
penses and a percentage of the prof
its. His salary here was $4,000 year
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-09
A Thrilling Rescue.

How Bert R. Lean, of Cheny,
Wash, was saved from a frightful
death is a story to thrill the world.
"A hard cold" he writes, brought
on desperate lung trouble that baf-
fled an expert doctor here. Then I
paid $40 to SIS visit to a lung
specialist in Spokane, who did not
help me- Then I went to Califor-
mia, but without benefit. At last
used DR.. Kings New Discovery,
which completely cured me and now
[ am as we'll as ever" For Lung
Trouble, Bronchitis. Coughs and
Colds, Asthma, Group and Whooping
Cough it's supreme. soc and $1.00.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by j.
G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-09
CLAIM
BREAKERS"
ARE PEONS
Labor Commissioner Ewing
Investigating Charges of
Peonage by Railroads.
[uN1rrp rRnss LnAsRp wine. ]

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 9.-State
Labor Commissioner Ewing today
is investigating sweeping charges of
peonage against the railways of the
northwest by e. r. Carr of Toledo.
an official of the Switchmen's s
Brotherhood of North America, and
j. B. Wilson of Duluth, a member of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
Carr and Wilson allege that the
roads are keeping the imported
strike-breakers, who took the strik-
ers' places, under armed guard to
prevent their joining the strikers.
The strikers allege. also, that the
men are locked up at night in the
railroad yards, and guards posted to
prevent them from escaping.
General Manager Slade of the
Northern Pacific, one of the officials
included in the accusation. laughed
at the charges. He says the men are
working of their own free will, and
no effort has been made to compel
them to remain at work against their
will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-09
MAY LOWER
BASIS OF
ASSESSMENT
Tax Commission Trying to Ar
rive at EqitabIe Basis
for Timber Land.

AS a result of the first session of
the state assessors meeting yester-
day, held in the senate chamber of
the state capitol, the tax problem has
grown more intricate than ever,
many matters having been brought
to issue and argued eXhaustively
which will make food for much
thought in future in the determine
tion of the valuation of property for
the purpose of taxation.
A solutuion is being sought by the
Tax Commission and the county as
SCISSORS as to the most adequate and
expeditions manner in which the law
can be followed, which calls for ac-
tual valuation of property as basis
of assessment. Personal property
can be assessed without much trouble
but real property is somewhat of a
sticl1ler to the assessors according to
the actual valuation plan.
Assessors of counties in which there
| is a heavy timber acreage, are up
against the most trouble in arriving
at the actual valuation of property. II
has been the custom generally to as
sess the property according to the
valuation considered by the saleable
price of the timber land. This Gus
tom is proving wholly unpopular, ow-
| ing to the fact that the value of Ore
gon timber lands within the past few
years has increased wonderfully, and
by assessing a piece of timber which
the owner could dispose of at con-
sideration of $1,000 upon the basis oil
it's probable tillable value of the land
and the timber standing upon 1t, but
in truth the property would not be
worth half the amount in actual val.
uation.
According to many of the coun
ties, which employ timber cruisers
timber land is valued on the average
of As per cent for the stumpage and
81 per acre, which valuation is con
sidered to be a trife compared with
the selling price of the land.
Just what conclusion the commits
sion will arrive at concerning this i'm
portant issue is not known, and vii
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-09
A NIGHT IN
EGYPT is
SUCCESS
History Class of Sacred Heart
Academy Provide Novel
Entertainment.

The history class of the Sacred
Heart Academy gave a delightful en-
tertainment Tuesday to the sisters
and the pupils of the sixth and sew
enth grades. 1t was entitled AN
Evening in Egypt" and was given
by 12 girls. They were dressed In
beautiful silken Egyptian costumes,
with Egyptian head dress and ap-
propriate jewelry. There were stere-
opticon views illustrating the vari-
ous topics presented.
The topics were, as follows:
Introductory remarks by Mary
Korine Hartog, of Eugene.
Geography of Egypt by Allene
Ashford.
'The Old Empire" by Cathelene
Lynch and Ella Callaghan.
''The Middle Empire" by Marga'
ret Dorford.
THE New Empire" by Mary
Dorford, Lucille Jaskoski and Nellie
Driscoll.
Alexander in Egypt" by Maud
Dolorous Rae.
THE Ptolemnies," by Korint
Hartog.
Egypt as a Roman Province" b!
Florence Catherine Moore.
"The Religion" by Cecil Butts.
"The System of Writing" by Ella
Callaghan.
"Sciences," by Maud Rae.
Architecture, by Florence Moore
After the pictures the guests wer'
ushered into two rooms with Egyp
tian decorations, and standing in tn
entrance were Nubian slaves, wht
washed their hands with perfumet
water. In the rooms Egyptian in
,cenae was burned.
The menu cards were decorate'
with hand-painted camels, each on
bearing a pyramid, under which wa
a cute little mHmmym. On all bills
fare were such articles as Chi
Crocodile" "Jello a la Mummie,
dates, olives and the beverages sur
passed the famous Willamette nectar
being water from the Nile.
During the repast the guests wer
famed by slaves and the entire eV
ening was given out as an improve
lesson from the pages of ancient his
tory. 1t was a perfect success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-09
RAILWAY RATE CASE
is SET FOR HEARING

The Railroad Commission has set
December 20 as the day upon which
the matter of R. G. Ganong. ct al,
against the Portland Railway, Light
& Power Company will be heard. The
place for hearing is in the county
court house in Oregon City at IL
o'clock a. M. This case resulted
from a complaint filed by r. G. GAM
ong and residents of Canema against
the street car company for charging
excessive passenger rates from Ore
gon City to Canema.