davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-25
CHAPTER III.

The managing editor again began
to weigh just what significance the de-
mand Of Dupuy had. He directed his
glance at him fixedly, and long pause
ensued after the lawyer lobbyists alb
rupt demand that Wheeler Brand be
discharged from the Advance.
Dupuy returned McHenry's stare,
and his discerning eye and brain en-
abled him to read the workings Of Nc
Henry's mind. He felt instinctively
as he glared at McHenry that he had
the managing editor 'on the rum
During the period Of the insurance
company's ownership there had been
no doubt that the decision Of the man
aging editor Of the Advance would
have been in favor of Dupuy and mis-
demand for the discharge of Wheeler
Brand. And the lawyer, like McHenry,
knew nothing Of the new owner that
would change the attitude Of the pa
per.
Dupuy was right in his estimate of
McHenry's weakness. The lawyer lob
byist was playing in rare fortune, in
deed, to discover in his opponent a
man who dared not stand for the
right. He we'll knew that he would
not find the same sort Of man in a po-
sition of Importance in many other
newspapers of the land. Well, too, did
he know the power of the press"
throughout all America, for he had
learned at bitter cost that it was the
foe of all the Ed Dupuys and all th)Se
that employed them to serve their
ends.
Finally McHenry spoke in answer to
Dupuy's demand.
Let us give Brand one more
cnance!" protested McHenry. I'll put
him on baseball or water front. Come
now"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-25
EVEN THE LAWYERS ALARMED.
Harry Thaw's Efforts Compel Very
Serious Consideration.

Harry Thaw's Efforts Compel Very
Serious Consideration.
The efforts that have been made to
secure the liberation of Harry K.
Thaw from the Matteawan asylum are
scathingly rebuked by the special COM
mittee on the commitment and dis
charge of the criminal insane in a re-
port recommending to the thirty-third
annual meeting of the New York State
Bar association the amendment Of the
habeas corpus law, says Rochester
New York dispatch Of last Friday.
The report referring to Thaw's eff
forts to gain mis- liberty says mo strong
er illustration fthe abuses Of our
system of criminal Jurisprudence can
be had than by recalling the circum-
stances Of this case" Thaw's first trial
is described as a disgraceful farce and
his efforts to gain his liberty are de-
scribed as continuous performance in
habeas corpus.
Amendment to the law which the
committee suggests would make 1t
possible for a person confined In
private asylum to apply for a writ
Of habeas corpus at any time without
supporting affldavits, but would re-
quire an inmate Of a state hospital
for the insane or for insane convicts
or criminals to submit a verified petit
ton with the certificate Of two quail
fed medical examiners in lunacy who
must certify that the inmate seeking
his release is not insane.
The report recommends the aboh-
ton Of the defense in murder or In
sanity. 1.-THE point we make" wrote
the committee, "is that, however, le-
gally right under existing legal con-
cepts it is really wrong, sociological
ly wrong to find a man not guilty on
the ground Of insanity.
Thaw's crime and his early life are
reviewed in the report in scathing
terms and the members Of his fam
ily who have aided in his habeas cor
pus are rebuked.
In referring to Thaw the report
says:
"A youthful debauchee Of great
wealth, trained to believe that his
money gave him a right Of freedom
from all restraints, whether imposed
by law or the rules. Of decency, In
heriting an abnormality Of mind like
ly to develop into homicidal acts,
leading a debased and ignoble life,
without a thought of the responsible
ties which wealth imposes upon Its
owner, commits a foul and cowardly
murder in a public resort. If he were
sane, there could be no escape from
the penalty Of death. His only de-
fense is insanity.
After a long and seemingly need
less delay-and delays in haling MUIR
derers to the bar for trial bring the
administration of the criminal law
into disrepute-he is brought to
trial, which by reason Of the manner
in which it is conducted, degenerates
into a disgraceful farce, and a con-
fused jury finds itself unable to agree.
A second trial, conducted properly
and with dignity, results in verdict
of acquittal on the ground Of insan-
ity, and thereupon the prisoner is
sent by the court, as required by the
statute, to a state asylum for the
criminal insane.
From this he plans to get free
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-25

| Il Will De CanQlQ Wltn you. i Wa,
| instructed to make an example oi
somebody for this mornings story
Perhaps, though, good hauling ovel
might do for this time. Call him II
now It's his last chance"
A boy entered.
ASK Mr.. Brand to step in"
I'D rather take a licking than dc
this" protested McHenry.
Dupuy was unsympathetic.
well, he's only got himself tc
thank!" he snorted.
Wheeler Brand came in.
"Mr. Brand" began the managing
editor, there is a kick being made or
the Bartelmy story Of this morning"
Yes, sir; I suppose So" Brand look
ed up and saw Dupuy, and the report
er's face showed that he understood.
II forward the kick to you, indorsins
it O. k" said McHenry. I'm other
words, the kick goes"
"Why, what
This is a practical world" inter.
posed Dupuy.
Brand grew bitter, for well he knew
the practices Of Dupuy.
"Oh, yes; I know tine patter-a world
of live and yet live. We must be very
careful before imputing motives. eh
Mr.. Dupuy? Does not the good book
say, Let him that is without sin among
you cast the first stone-at United
States judges"
wheeler, Wheeler" cried McHenry
1--WE only ask you in to talk it over
calmly!"
This man has hit me in the dark
BEFORE" exclaimed Brand. This is
the first time that he has come into the
light"
II desire to say that my clients put
in Dupuy, like a great many other OF
h-subscribers-to this paper
were disappointed at what they con-
ceived to be an unwarrantable attack
full Of insinuations about one Of the
most distinguished members Of the
J.
merely as readers of the paper to ex-
press the hope that nothing Of the sort
will occur again, in which case they
are willing to overlook this mornings
article entirely-to, in fact, regard II
merely as a mistake, mistake made
without malice"
You mean I am to have another
chance to hold my job If I'll be good
from now on?" asked Brand.
Dupuy once more became compla-
cent.
Such, believe, is Mr. McHenry'a
decision" he announced calmly.
You certainly have your gall, Du-
puy," cried Brand in menacing tones,
ito think you can muzzle me for $40 q
week. I've paid more than that for the
privilege Of fighting you"
The lawyer turned quickly to the
managing editor.
You better let MIN go, McHenry.' u
he suggested. He's a crank"
Wheeler Brand was amazed at the
way in which McHenry allowed Du-
puy to influence him.
Does he give you orders?" he asked
meaningly Of the managing editor.
Yes, my boy; he does, and accept
your resignation"
The reporter was by no means
daunted by his discharge.
I'm sorry for you," he cried, inclin-
ing toward McHenry.
Dupuy laughed significantly.
Reserve your sympathy for your
self, young man." he advised the young
newspaper writer
Reserve your sympathy for Bartel-
my; he'll need it before long," was his
cutting retort.
"Oh! Is that so?" sneered Dupuy
go west and grow up with the coun-
try, for if you hang around here to hurt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-25

himself at the right of McHenry's
desk.
"McHenry," began Dupuy decidedly,
somebody on your paper has been
making bad breaks lately, particularly
the one this morning"
What one this morning."
The Judge Bartelmy story, Of
course"
"Help!" sang out McHenry. I've
been getting that all day."
It's no joke, McHenry," snapped
Dupuy.
1T was a mistake" responded the
managing editor.
Mistake! Who was responsible for
it?" leaning forward.
"Oh, it just slipped through in the
rush"
Tell that to the marines" retorted
Dupuy sarcastically He paused. who
slipped it through"
There was another pause.
McHenry began to assert himself.
Excuse me, Dupuy," he asked point
edly. But how does the Bartelmy
story affect you?"
Some of my clients have a very
high regard for the judge. Your story
grossly misrepresents him."
Yes, suppose So"
This growing tendency to bring our
judiciary into disrespect is dangerous
symptom of the unrest beneath the
surface" spoke Dupuy pompously.
The Federal bench is the ultimate
bulwark."
McHenry laughed.
"Oh, capital in distress! Yes, know
all about that"
Dupuy stirred Indignantly.
There was no occasion for that re-
mark" he shot forth tartly.
McHenry saw that Dupuy was very
much in earnest, and the management
of the Advance, as he had previously
known Representatives of an in
surance company-would have desired
TO crafty the wishes of the powerful
interests behind Dupuy. So far as the
new owner was concerned. the rnan-
aging editor could not tell what his at
titude would be in the matter, but he
had received no instructions as yet 70
change the policy of the paper. Plain
ly the course of wisdom, ne reasoned,
would be to act toward Dupuy as he
had acted in the past, when the insur-
ance company had insisted that the
paper be operated on purely COM
mercial basis. Yes, he would deal
carefully with Dupuy-that is, with
Dupuys clients.
No offense meant" explained Nc
Henry. We'll, We'll have nothing
more about Bartelmy. Will that satis-
fy your people,"
Thank you, McHenry. That will be
eminently satisfactory both to them
and to me as their local adviser"
"All right; that settles that"
"Oh, not quite!" said Dupuy, raising
his hand warningly. There's one
more point. Who was responsible fol
the story?"
"Oh, let's pass that"
But Dupuy COulu ioI pe uAf|N '.S'N
McHenry had begun to give way tc
him, and the lawyer intended to fol-
low up his advantage.
Very we'll; it's up to you,' he said
But l want you to realize, whatever
happens, there is no personal animosi-
ty in the matter
What do you mean by Whatever
happens?'" asked the managing editor
quickly.
The visitor was a living picture OF
complacency.
How much advertising did you get
from cur conc ern 'dst year:
The managing editor began to dis
Germ more clearly the hidden club in
Dupuy's words and demands.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-25
TUESDAY, JANU-


TWeIVe summers ago-tWeIVe Sum-
mers ago?" Dupuy reflected.
"The street car strike" reminded
Nolan.
"Oh, yes, the street car strike!" add
ed Dupuy. Now he began to remem-
ber. He began to remember the part
he, as the Consolidated Traction COM
pany's counsel, played in that war be-
tween capital and labor, and some
where in 1t all ne realized that face
something like the one before him had
come to his knowledge; also the name
Nolan" had a familiar ring. Nolan,
Nolan!" he repeated to himself. No,
1t was "Dolan,". he reassured himself;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-25
ESTABLISHED 1858.
CHAPTER II-Continued.

McHenry knew Dupuy in a business
way, knew he was counsel for several
of the big mercantile establishments
which advertised in the Advance and
that the lawyer had represented vari-
Gus corporations at the state capital.
well, suppose I'll have to see him, +"
he finally resolved. "Show Mr.. Dupuy
in" he called to the boy.
"Good evening"" was Dupuy's greet
ing to McHenry as he entered and
placed his overcoat on a chair.
"Good evening, Mr.. Dupuy. What
can I do for you?" The visitor seated
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-09-16

WANTED Cosmopolitan Mag
azine requires the services of a
representative in Condor to look
after subscription renewals and
to extend circulation by special
methods which proved success
full. Salary and commission.
Previous experience desirable
but not essential. Whole time
or spare time. Address, with
references, H. G. Campbell,
Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1889
Broadway, New York City.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-09-16

Garland Ferguson is working
In this Office after school hours.
M. Dukek left on Tuesday to
attend the State Fair which is
under way at Salem.
W. r. Ellis, candidate for re-
election to Congress. has an
announcement in this issue.
Linus Pauling. who has spent
the summer with relatives in
this city, left last Saturday for
his home in Portland.
John Elias left last Saturday
for Milton after spending a few
days in this city attending to his
share of the crop that was raised
on his ranch this season.
Will Murphy. who has spent
the summer months on a ranch
in this vicinity, left on Tuesday
for Eugene where he attends
the University.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Anderson
have moved from their Pine
Ridge ranch to their home in
this city in order that the chill
dren may have better school
advantages.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Moore re-
turned on Tuesday to their home
in Montavilla after spending a
week in this city attending to
business matters and visiting
relatives and friends.
C. P. Pollard went to Blalock
last Saturday to take his former
position as foreman of ]. W.
Engberg's big ranch near there.
Before leaving he ordered the
Globe sent to that address.
s. A. Pattison, editor of the
Central Point Herald, arrived in
here the latter part of last week
to spend a few days looking
after business interests. He was
formerly editor of the Globe.
Jarret Rogers went to Gresham
last Saturday to settle up his
business there preparatory to re-
turning to this county to remain.
He will bring back a gasoline en-
gine with which he will operate
a wood saw in Lost Valley.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-09-16
For Sale or Trade,

For Sale or Trade.
Store building and stock of
General Merchandise at Gwen
dolen. Post Office and Long
Distance Phone in the building.
Also half-acre of land. Mer-
chandise stock to be invoiced.
Will sell cheap or trade for real
estate. Call on or address,
John C. Meyer,
Gwendolen, Oregon
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-09-16

Maze HAVE RECENTLY Doubled Our Facilities
for selling land in Wheeler & Gillian Coun-
% ties and will be able to do more business
this Fall than during the Spring. Our
Sales since opening in Condor have aggregated
$t46, 800 90 Of which all but one sale Of %,
10000 have been made since January let,
1910.
The above SALES have helped to put US In
touch with many more buyers whom we are
expecting to invest here In the future.
We have had many drawbacks to contend
with In bringing strangers to this locality but
these drawbacks are far less now than form
eriy and buyers are awakening to the fact that
GILLIAN and WHEELER Counties CONTAIN
THE KIND OF OPPORTUNITIES THEY ARE
LOOKING FOR.
Come in and List Your Places for FALL
and renew your Spring Listings In time for ~
to place them In our booklets and circular
matter which are being sent to all districts
where buyers may be found.
We are the Condor Agents for lots In e.
TAvAR and LoVELElGH ADDITIONS TO PORT
LAND. WE CAN SELL YOU ANY OF THESE
LOTS WHICH ARE ALL WITHIN THE SMILE
oIRcLE OF PORTLAND. THE PRICE Is THE
SAME As PAID THERE, YOU PICK OUT YOUR
OWN PROPERTY. =.
We insure your buildings from loss by fire.
We insure your crops from loss by fire, month
90 cents for 500. 2months 90 cents. 3 months
t20 cents.
We are In position now to write your live
stock insurance In strong and reliable Com
Pany.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-09-16

Kerr Clifford & Co. wish to
announce that they are buying
grain in Condor and will pay
the highest prices as heretofore.
D. B. Thomas is looking after
their interests with headquart.
ers at his Condor Office Graves
Weinke & Thomas Co. East side
of Main Street. Phone-34 a.
17d21
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-09-16
PUBLIC SALE

l will hold a Public Sale at my
ranch at Barnett Station on the
0. R. & N. two miles south of
Rock Creek post office, on Sat-
urday, October l, 1910, at which
| will sell my horses, farm ma
chinery, utensils, etc, in fact
everything necessary to conduct
a ranch. See sale bills for fur
ther particulars.
Terms:-All sums of $50, or
under must be cash, over that
amount, approved notes bearing
8 per cent interest due in one
year, will be accepted.
A. ]. Mcdaniel,
Owner.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-09-16
FRUIT FOR SAFE

FRUIT FOR SALE
Peaches, Bartlett and Fall But
ter Pears, Prunes and Apples
are now ready for picking, ,gall
fruit boxed and packed If req0ir-
ed. Special attention given to
outside orders. Send all orders
to,
c. W. Martin,
Olex. Ore.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-09-16
TreasuTer's Notice.
Classified Advertising
For sale, Trade. Wanted, Lost,
Found. Straued. Stolen
and AiI Notices

n All advertising run under this head will
be charged At the rate OF l0c per limo for the rst
issue and Sc per line for each successive issue.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-09-16

The Hotel Oregon has the
most up-to-date service of any
hotel in the county. Unsurpass-
ed dining service.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-09-16

You can get any magazine
printed at astonishingly low
rates if subscribed for in con-
nection with the Globe.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-09-16

Nothing but first class work
done at Cora Stevenson's Pana-
torium. Ladies' and mems
clothes cleaned and pressed.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-09-16

Typewriter For Sale
Second hand Underwood in
good condition. Will sell cheap.
Call at this office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-23
"RUbE" WAOOELL
IS UNDER ARREST
The Erratic Twirler Spins His New
Wife ON Head Like a Top
h She Says He's Crazy.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. June es.-"Rube"
Browns. was in police court to
explain why he mistook hts bride fol
three months for top and tried TO
spin her around the floor on her head.
waddell was arrested at a IN.
after Mrs. Ryan Smith. who lives near
the, waddelis, hailed n policeman.
Mrs. Waddell complained that "Rubo"
was trying 10 spin her around aud
when she didn't go fast enough ne tn
was more effective and better aimed
than any OF his recent shots at the
plate.
Policeman Kribb reported that when
he reached the. waddell homo. Mrs.
Smith was holding "Rube" close TO his
base with a revolver. but this is denied
by tbs family sss t.Av
Mrs. Waddell was terribly excited.
I'm going TO prosecute him. she said.
Hes crazy and he's driving me crazy.
I'm so twisted up I'll have 10 see a
doctor and try TO get Strengthened oat
again. Rube took me by one foot.
stood me on my head and twisted ana
spun me around until I'm surprised tina {
i have any Joints left"
Waddeli married his present wife.
who was Madge Mcclure. OF New Or
Iears. three months ago. lie was 10
have received bonus for good behav-
Tor from the Browns this season but
so far has failed to make good and At
present is suspended without pay.
Waddelfs case was continued until
next Monday Mrs. waddell says she
intends 10 ask that her recent husband
be examined az TO his sanity and VIII
later seek a divorce. when searched
al the police station rRube' had Is
cents. a bunch Of keys AMI can opeu-
er In his pocket
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-23

one Bush threw 20 save the men sit
ting on the bench Tho second INC,
OF MS left hand was split open and
the wound bled freely Trainer .r,t
NH administered first aid ana he plaNcJ
all right P'-E va
Stroud missed chance 10 ont Oft n
nv III inc NTH whom he neglected 10
cover first base. Hoffman hit shorni,
70 simmons VINO was pulled way from
the bag. stroud went over for a throw
too late. and Hoffman beat him To- n
Mclntyre's triple in the second that
grove In three runs was on the ntgt
oali pitched IL was just inside tbc
right field foul line. Mcintyre might
nave had homer. but was held ~
enlrn az ono was out. ana the rlges
a peculiar play occurred I'm tho rourtb
inning. Hartzell started for gccnrti
with stone on third. DelehantV tool
Ihe ba!l and threw for the plate Iut
stone beat II. Hartzcil wandered on
second base after getting there s1rciN.
ana Stanage promptly heaved bnrk 10
Del Hartzell was retired. Great head.
Jack Powell made nm inRlorious rnuf,
OF Bush.s easy pop-up IN the eighth.
tackled the ball himself. Bush was 80
interested In watching him that he
neglected to run over half way 10 frst.
when Powell dropped II he scfaniifed
20 tfe bag. Tho ny was so high Bush
might nave made second. Tile TI1es
tall 20 run them out 90 seldom tRat
'the omission was doubly noticeable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-23
ToMORNoW's ENTRIES.
At u.yIy.TuN.

First Race selling 3-yeaf odds. 6
furlongs Domithi'g S. sMads line
LOWS Sc Eclle kingston. 20; Jane
Swift. 20. Ida y. i0l, CARLTON LOB,
BreaGwlnHer. 100 stafford. 100, sly
mour Pcutlor. l0i
second Race Selling. 3-year-olds and
40. furlonRs. 'Cnarmion, SC; Hewlett
OF: sCooncy. l0i. Aphrodite. i0i. sight.
05 John 6. Rice. 105: -King Avondaie,
Too Congo. l0N Compton. 10, OsOFine'
Third Race-selling 2-year-olds, 8
furlongs. supervisor. %. 'pelena. 9''
virginia. 10. Miss Jonah. 100! Marc
mara. I0s; Henry Walhank,. 100, Fort
Worth l07, Dcher. lva, JACK Ryan
IOg. supple. 100: Horonla, 10l.
Fourth Ra"e--Selling. stceplechase.
4-year-olds and up, about . miles;
sNzecba 1aS. high Hat, stella Land,
i37; Dr Koch. ~, Ted ~ REJECT
Fifth Race-Tucket, selling stake.
g-year-oIds and mp. -ls miles Con
sole I0i. Banivcs. l0i 'Ragman' W.
Michael Angelo lot 'Spelibound, a. !.
sixth Race ontario nandicap, .
year-olds and up, furiongs Lazy
ION Responsetul 50. declared at 80
each: Fountain Square and Flying
seventh Race-selling. 3-year-olds
and up. { is miles. on turf; 'Phoronls'
eS, Shtrgle. "a sBroadsword. ~. owe
FIv lO5: Fair Annie. l05; Donald Mac
donald. i0T. 'IIigh Gun 100 SCION
Single i01, Ontario, liz, Albert star
1l5 Martin BorlC. -.
sApprcnticc allowance.
weather fine, track fast.