davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-04

will be compelled to raze and destroy
the same, and the said buildings so
to be taken by the plaintiff are as
follows: One barn IS feet long by 30
feet wide; one carriage house 20 feet
long by 16 feet wide; one horse sta
BILE and shed 60 feet long by 16 feet
wide; one driveway 16 feet by 80
feet; one poultry house 16 feet by IL
feet; and another poultry house "a
feet by 12 feet.
VIII.
"That if the plaintiff be permitted
to take that part of said farm for its
right of way which has been sur
veyed. in addition to losing all the
said buildings herelnbefore men
toned, there will not be sufficient
ground left upon the said upland
portion of said farm for convenient
building site for the necessary barns,
stables, sheds, etc, and convenient
barn yard surrounding the same, and
thereby the said defendant will be
compelled to abandon the keeping OF
stock for the reason that in the win
ter season the said low lands over
flow as hereinbefore stated, and 1t Is
necessary to remove the livestock
from said low lands to the said
barns and sheds erected upon the up
land in order to preserve the same
from destruction by the said waters;
and in addition thereto, the lanC
sought to be taken by the plainti1
is necessary part of a large bloch
situated on the corner of Saginaw
and Mission streets and the sale
block could be conveniently subdi
vided into five building lots, and tht
same are exceedingly valuable, par
ticularly on account of the fact tina
there is appurtenant to the salt
block of land a perpetual supply o
water, furnished by the Salem Water
5 Light e. Power Company, through
, pipe one and one-half inches in diam
eter, and which said perpetual sup
ply of water is wholly owned by tn
I defendants and is appurtenapt to tn
z said lands, but If the plaintiff he per
= mitted to take that portion of sal
T. farm so surveyed by it, the defer
g dants will not be able to subdiyid
d said block into building lots. an
v they will thereby lose not only til
value of said lots, but also the add
tional value of the perpetual suppl
S of water: and the remainder of sal
IS upland south Of said dwelling hou'
e will be greatly damaged by reason
4 the fact that the plaintiff proposes
W make a cut through the same al
Ie thereby the land on each side of sa
e cut will be rendered less valuable,
Ig ks
Id "That these defendants will, If Il
Is plaintiff be permitted to locate
IN said railway where the same is nc
e. surveyed across the said premise
d. sustain damage in the sum of tifte'
thousand (S15,0O00O) dollars.
Or "That during the past two or thr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-04
Any Coin Is Rare.

Berkeley, Cal, Oct 4.-To be
rich with one 50-cent piece in her
pocket is the position of Mrs. X. A.
White here today Mrs. White has a
half dollars of 1853 date, which nu-
mlsmatists say is worth S25, 900. .
Mrs. White declares that she Will
mart with it for that sum. She Is
said 10 be the third person on the
coast to annou1N the possession oi
this rare coin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-04
Set Up Insanity.

Oregon, ILL.,, Oct. 4.-Relatives of
DR.. Harry Elgin Webster, who is ac-
Cused of bigamy and of numbering
his second wife, have decided to ask
the sanity commission to examine
him. 1t is understood that tLey will
have a plea of insanity entered for
him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-04
VHITE FLAG GOES UP AT TRIPOLI
TURKS STAMPEDED FOR THE HILLS
: E+++++++++++++
A Versatile "Cuss," "

San Francisco, Oct. AFTER 4
: striking for a raise of wages, I
! because he was an employees I
: federation, and then refusing I
; his own demands because he I
; was president Of the road en- 4
, poyIng the federation, Industri- 1
. al Agent F. w. Hoover, of the I
: Southern Pacific, today, ex- I
; planned just who he is.
Hoover is, first of all, the 1
; champion office holder of rail-
! road titles. Besides being an 1
: agent, he is president of the 1
+ Salt Lake Work railroad. In 1
+ filling out a blank report for 1
+ the interstate commerce COM
!. mission he claimed all the other 1
i titles there we're. Then to COM
, plete the job he signed in as
, sole employe on the Salt Lake
Work line, IA miles long. 1t
y was in these capacities that he
!. struck for a raise, and refused
+ his own demands.
a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-04
Men VIII StnY Ont.

Bakersfield. Cal, Oct. 4.-The
strike situation here is unchanged
today, and has apparently settled
down to a test of endurance. The
striking shopmen on the Southern
Pacific held a big meeting last night,
and every man pledged himself to
stay out and ignore the companys
offer of reinstatement to any man
who returns to work by 6 o'clock to-
night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-04
After Coal Companies.

UNITED FHEoo IEA0EU " IlRI'I
Washington, Oct. 4.-The fight to
divorce the principal coal and rail
corporations IN the anthracite re-
gions was begun today when Attor-
ney General Wickersham filed brief
in the United States supreme court
declaring them in violation of the
Sherman antitrust law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-04
Brought Fiddle. Left Wife.

~ ~ IP7 I|NNT WI
New York, Oct. 4.-Jan Kublick,
yIolinlst. arrived from Europe to-
day, bringing his $4,000 0vlolin and
his fingers that are insred for $235,-
900. His countess wife will come
on the next steamer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-04
.ONE SAYS THEY TOOK CHANCE
To GET FREE RIDE TO COAST
ARE NOT SKILLED WORKMEN

Strike Leaders Say S. P nten ds to Establish Open Shop Con-
dtlons on the Pacific Coast and Will Import Eastern Me-
ChaniCS by WhoeSaIe-They Also Claim That Many S. P.
Engines Are 'Dead"-POrIand Strikers Claim SO Per Cent
of the Local Shop Men Are Out, and Will Stay Out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-04
Wnnt TrooDs I'M Texas.

Denison, Tex, Oct. 4.-State
troops have been asked for by the
railroad officials here today to pre-
vent further violence from the strik-
ers. The situation here Is quiet to-
day, but there was demonstration
last night in which 500 men attacked
the strike-breakers at the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas shops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-04
O,Brlen,s Ukase Ignored.

Portland, Ore, Oct. An an OFF,
cial statement issued from the head
quarters of the striking railway shop
men today 1t was asserted that the
ultimatum issued by the railroads,
giving strikers unit October 4 to
return to work had not affected the
situation. The strikers are stand
ing firm and 9S per cent OF them
are out. Only few strlke-breakers
are at work In the local shops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-04
FORTS REDUCED TO RUINS
AND BARRACKS BURNING
BEFORE THE TURKS QUIT

Turks Started an Orderly Retreat But italian Shrapnel Put
Life in Their Heels and They Fled InCOntnenty-
al Once Prepared to Lnad and take Formal Possession
Italy Will Send $4,000 Additional Troops to TrpoIi-Klng
Saws Shed as Little Blood Possible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-04

The fast man is pretty sure to fall
behind. .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-04

"That these defendants will, If the
plaintiff be permitted to locate its
said railway where the same is now
surveyed across the said premises
sustain damage in the sum of fifteen
thousand (S150OO.OO) dollars.
"That during the past two or three
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07
syNoPsiA

CHAPTER I. Harry swifton h spin
fpins along in his auto. his thought
dwelling In happy anticipation OF . oom-
ling visit from his f1ancse. Lucy Aedders, q
itnJured in an auto accident out In the
4eountry. His mind taken on OF his sur
fSoundings by these pleasant Thoughts he
ierashes into another auto conJalnans :
Hhs woman's hat 10 ruined. Absent mind
iSdly Harry thrusts the remnants OF the
!haf in bis pocket and makes hts escape.
CHAPTER II. Carolyn. Harry's sister.
tarrives to play hostess. Socrates Prtm-
lmer, = distant relative of Lucy's. arrives
Harry IL trailed to his home by the Ger
tnan count and the lady Of the danaged
CHAPTER III. Who, It develops. II
Mrs. General Blazes. She 10 in distrac-
ton lest her husband should hear OF her
escapade. She declares that her miliinsr
told her a duplicate of the ruined hat had
been delivered to Harry's house. Re-
spending to her DIS for the hat Har-
" insists that he knows nothing about
II. Lucy Medders and her father arrive
and the Count Is secreted in tho library
and Mrs. Blazes in Harry's bedroom.
CHAPTER ". Lucy profeses curiosity
regarding the room In which Mrs. Blazes
~ hidden and Harry Ii forced to DO some
fancy lying.
CHAPTER v. The milliner arrives to
trace the duplicate hat. She proves to be
Daphne Darlington whom Harry had
ehown considerable attention to In the
past and the situation becomes more com
plicated. She agrees to make another
hat providing Harry will take her to din.
ner. Lucy and Carolyn call Harry and
Daphne is hustled Into the room occu-
pied by the Count. The Count and Daphne
seems had carried on q Irritation be-
fore and greeted each other warmly.
CHAPTER VI. The Count asks Daphne
why she had left hin standing on a cor
fner waiting for her lie evening: she ex..
lSi.,n. that she met et a aear frlend t the
SCount had given her a ring on a former
occasion and demanded its return. Daphne
Explains that she had given 1t to General
Blaxes. at that the Count was In a state
of mind bordering on insanity as he had
given Mrs. Blazes a duplicate of the ring
That her husband had. Daphne and the
refuses to stay in the same room with
him. 90 she enters the room that Mrs.
Blazes In concealed In.
CHAPTER VII. Harry and Lucy enter
the room. accompanied by M. Medders.
who was busy looking around the house
and before Harry could stop him had
the Count was concealed. Explanations
followed and the Count played the role
of Harry's German tutor. Harry n
forced 10 ten what He mas ieaincu shu
the Count assists him, the deception
proves a success.
~CHAPTER VIII. Things seemed to BE-
running smoothly again when the group
In startled by the sudden appearance OF
the General. who is In a highly nervous
state of mind. he accused Harry of con-
cealins his wife. and he demanded to see
her. Harrv's protestations were futile
and Mr.. Medders is called upon to calm
the General. The General apologies and
IL about to leave the room when a loud
eneeze came from Harry's room. which
The General recognizes as his wires: as
he Is about to enter the room Daphne
walks out and the General Is dunn
founded. Lucy gives way to tears and
seeks comfort on her fathers shoulder.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07
CHAPTER TX.

The group stood In a dead silence,
broken only by the stifed sobs OF
Lucy and Carolyn, while the heavy
tramp of General Blazes died away In
his slamming Of the outer door.
Harry shook his head doubtfully,
rs the Count continued to assure him
in dumb show that he could clear
things up for him,
Come, daughter" Mr.. Medders
said, thee must quiet myself. Then
We will go home"
Aren't you going to give me .
chance to EXPLAIN" Harry asked.
Explain" Carolyn blaZed forth.
looking up at them with her eyes red
and her cheeks stained with tears.
Explain, How can you explain? Oh.
dear, | never should have gone away
to school. / should have stayed at
home and done my duty by my broth
er."
Nonsense, Carolyn" Harry reproved
her. You simply make things look
worse for me by such talk as that"
How could they be any worse for
you!" Carolyn demanded. "Oh, men
are w%retches! l suppose they are
all alike. | thought | could trust my
own brother. I-I-even doubt
Pigeon. now"
The Count smiled grimly at Harry
and shrugged his shoulders. Harry
looked at him in mute appeal, as
though asking him to come to the
front now with his plan of squaring
things. But the Count was a man OF
experience. For all his fippancy and
gaiety, he was man OF experience
enough to know that when y are
gong to defend anything or any po-
s,tion which Is being attacked you are
better off s you wait until the attack
Ing party has exhausted It's apIEAani-
ton and arguments.
So he bided his time, while Carolyn
gradually relieved her mind by
Of tears and recriminaiions, and while
Lucy, who was completely mystided.
but who felt that something was tre-
mendously wrong slowly arrived ut .
state of calm on the haven of her ia
theirs shoulder.
Shrewd old Amos Medders. being
by birth and training q patient man.
sid nothing beyond = few soothing
words to Lucy. He had concluded 70
end their Writ and take her home.
yet he was 4 fair man and he would
give Harry a chance to GENE from
under the c.oud. II he could
Well, Carolyn" Harry said At last,
IF you have finished all . have to
say. We will get at the real truth Of
the matter. Count Won Fitz. | think,
can tell us something that will at
least interest us"
The Count Strengthened his shout
ders and took a deep breath. He
twisted his mustache thoughtfully.
and then iecked an imaginary piece
81 dust from his lapel.
III you viii All sit down" he Oh
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07
CHAPTER x.

It was q quiet dinner they ate that
evening. After much persuasion, the
Count had remained. But wen his
stumbling attempts at witty sallies
brought few smiles.
Harry had succeeded in quietinS
Carolyn's alarms, and she in turn a
given her own version OF matters to
Lucy. And a long talk Harry had
with Mr.. Medders had helped. Harry
would not tell Medders the inside
facts. but he told him that later he
would make everything plain. At this
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07
GLOBULES.

Impotence is the worst foe OHM
proyement.
Conscience is often a polite synonym
for cowardice.
The lazy man aims at nothing and
generally hits 1t.
It is a rapid musician who can beat
time by several seconds.
There is a lot of difference between
making good and making others good.
The man who goes into the bee
culture business may not naturally be
energetic, but he is bound to keep
,nlnss humming.
That the criminal classes are not
educated is shown by the fact that
when they get into court they like
short sentences and no hard words.
We get our products to the con
sumner by $4,000 miles Of railroad.
which IS three times the railroad
mileage OF Great Britain. France and
Germany combined.
The total number OF automobiles
produced In this country last year
was 49,, 900. II each "a Travelled ten
miles q day the total mileage for the
year would be 6S5, $4,000 or owe
seven times the distance Of the sun
from the earth.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07

II saw her. Lucy said, coldly.
II don't mean that way. Lucy" he
protested. What you saw may have
6 peculiar look"
Indeed, she had" Lucy asserted.
But you must remember that often
there is an unsupported skeleton in
the Closet Harry continued. manful
~.
Lucy pursed her lips. scornfully.
Skeleton. indeed" she said. That
skeleton weigheth at least . hundred
and thirty pounds!"
Harry laughed %nervously. and
pleaded:
Now. listen. Lucy. Won't you lake
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07

Say?"
my word that everything Is all right,
SO far as | am concerned?"
Il might take thy word, but thee
cannot explain SO easily to Cousin
Socrates nor to father"
Cousin Socrates has been in the
attic writing sonnets about you all
evening. and l have talked with your
father, bless his good old heart! He
believes In me, and he Is willing to
trust me-"
80 do | believe in thee, Harry-but
thee cannot know how sorry l am that
this has happened. l regret it."
With an earnest effort to turn her
mind to a lighter view of things, Har-
ry asked:
sc you regret it,"
II do-very, very much"
Then. If you regret 1t very, very
much. I'll forgive you this time" he
laughed, seating himself and taking
her hand.
She took her hand away quickly and
jumped to her feet In indignation.
How a thee jest at such a mo
ment?" she cried.
He rose and followed her.
Il shouldn't have jested," he said.
snumbly. Lucy, you are not a city
giri-and I'm glad of it-but you are
apt to judge things too much on ap
~pearances."
Lucy turned and looked at him with
a pathetic seriousness in her eyes.
Until this morning. Harry" she
said. Il wanted to be a city girl.
thought the little town where | have
lived was a pitiful place"
But 1t had you in it," Harry re-
minded her, gently.
Il am beginning to understand"
Lucy said. that here appearances
are everything-but there isn't IN
everything. In the country, there Is
everything-and that takes the deceit
from the appearances"
Why, you're a genuine little phiios-
opher," Harry said.
I'VE have the blue sky In the day.
time back there" Lucy continued,
.and here thee have clouds and smoke.
There we have the stars at night,
here thee have electric signs. There
We get up at sunrise and the little
tirds sing us q welcome from the
trees. but here
Here the folks stay up until sun
rise and eat the little birds before
that" Harry finished for her. You
don't want a city home. then, Lucy!
"a want a home where the heart
does not have to be hidden" she too
him.
And SO do /. | want a real home,
with the best little girl In the worio
as my wife"
There was no mistaking his mean
ing. Lucy looked at him for hall q
minute, then said:
When thee have explained, Harry"
Continued next week.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07

SO? NOW, w did I senf her dars7
She comes here to see aboud 1 hat
she bass sent to Z wrong address. !
recognize In her q lady init whom |
han firted. You see. / do no hesitate
to acknowledge dot / han lirted. Wy
should I? am In diss country for
dot purpose. Ladies' fiirt. NIT me-a
gallant chentleman will at least be po-
lite enough to respond. Beauty vas
e0er Z weakness NIT mo. So! meet
dis lady here-dis milliner. 1 engage
her in conversations. We hear some
Won coming. She cannot get oud. l
toll her to hide In dot room q moment
6he hides. But dare 10 no chance for
her to ret oud. Und 1T last, ven 1t
seems dot dare will be = chance, der
explosion comes-und you know der
rest"
The Count removed his eyeglass
and swung 1t nonchalantly by its cord.
He awaited the verdict. He did not
Rsk 1t Harry at all. Smilingiy, he
studied the wall.
"Dost thee realize that thee has
endangered the name OF this wom-
am" Medders asked, in quiet tones.
Not So" the Count defended him
self. II vas protecting 1t. Der Chen
eral, und all der rest of you, by max
ing her come out-you put her In dan
ger"
Well" Harry said, after seeming
to think the matter over very seri-
ously, Il confess that | am surprised
by what you have told US. But | think
we should make allowances for you.
You are unfamiliar with our view OF
things and of conduct. What seems
right to you may seem utterly wrong
to u.s. lam not defending you, but |
am not conde mining you. l only ask
you, next time you chat with . mil
liner, not to hide her around here"
This concluding remark of his, &C
companied with a sunny smile, broke
the tension. but Carolyn almost
spoiled everything by saying:
"It sounds reasonable enough. but
how does 1t happen that Harry was SO
determined no one should go into
that room?"
II haff no answer" the Count re-
piled. Il haf told as much a | should
tell"
1T looks t me as II he knew what
you had done. and was trying to help
you out" Carolyn declared.
1T i'll beseems me to offer advice
In the house where l I'M a guest"
said Mr.. Medders, but l might sug-
Eest to thee that we ask Harry to tell
US his side of this story later. 1t is
unfortunate, truly, but | do not doubt
that he will explain all to us. Daugh-
ter, we will remain here, As we
planned, and now let us try to forget
this unpleasantness, and make our
selves welcome"
Thank you. Mr.. Medders," Harry
said. Il can see that you and Lucy
still have a faint suspicion Of meEbut
| can clear that up readily enough"
I've got more than a faint one"
Carolyn told him.
"Oh, we'll, l don't have to explain
everything to you, sis" Harry said.
easily. But arguments are tad on
an empty stomach. happen to know
that there's to be q pretty good din
ner tonight, SO we'll all get ready and
eat It,"
You will excuse me-" the Count
said. Il must"
NO, sir!" Harry said. heartily. Il
want you to show the folks that you're
not half as black as you have painted
yourself"
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07

Couldnt Help Coming BACK % A.
sure Ysu That | Am Deeply Sorry"
time. he said. to disclose everything
would be TO tarnish = woman's name
and MsAders partly understood. The
good old man was fond d Harry. And
he had lived long enough to know that
appearances were often deceitful. He
wal willing to give Harry the benefit
Of the doubt.
But 1t was : quiet dinner. After
they had left the table Harry succeed
ed In getting Lucy to come and talk
with h.n In the reception room, and
there he begged her to- be patient un-
til he felt that the time had arrived
for him , to make = Clean breast Of
everything u her. At Lass he SOAKED
back the smiles to her face but only
after giving his word Of hondr tnat 50
far a he VA concerned. the presence
81 Daphne in hts house VAS. not : re-
iection upon him.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07

For Sheriff..
W. M. KELLY.
d W CLARK
GEORGE w LONG
w L PARKER
j.. B. RAINS.
WILL INMAN.
Err WILSON
BEAN
C. d. KIRKPATRICK
For Chancery Clerk.
JOHN M WITT
l. WEST
JOHN H. EPTING..
j.. N. FRANCIS.
For Circuit Clerk:
d. f. MCCARTHY
JOHN NJ BOGGAN.
r d PORTER
j. Y. CUMMINGS.
w, w. THOMPSON.
GEORGE w. PATTON
jim BUTLER
A C. MCVAY
A l. BURD1NE
TOM BULLARD
For Tax Assessor.
EUGENE FRANCIS
j. /. AUSTIN.
C. r. DAVIS.
SAM BURT
For Treasurer.
S ID SHELTON
II. f. PORTER.
j. A. CONLEE
A. j. BALLARD
For Surveyor:
j. A. GLADNEY.
For Superintendent of Education:
E P CLAYTON
For Supervisor, LIST. District.
F PARKER
C. C. CHRISTOPHER.
A L MAGERS
For Supervisor, I'd District.
WILL MILAN
F. M. ROPER.
MARION MARTIN.
F. p. MCNEIL.
For Supervisor, Sd District.
w T POUND
G o HERRING
S. p. LAMB
j p. BILLIARD
Holm MORGAN.
For Supervisor. 4th District.
JCCALHOUN
w D McGAUGHY
E B MABRY
For Supervisor, 5th District:
w M ROBERTS
MARK CONWILL
w HOLLY
J w BATTLE
/. b. COGGINS.
For Bailiff I'd District.
S. T. POWELL.
A l. BROCK
J.. T. DAVIDSON.
C A, KEYES.
WILEY NJ. JOHNSON
For Bailiff Sd District;
j. l.. SANDLIN.
CIV GARNER
STANLEY VAUGHN.
j. j. FILGO.
G. C. DAVIS.
For Bailiff 4th District.
STURGEON S. MOORE.
T. N. LYLE.
&c COGGINS
E M MAYNARD
JAMES T JOHNSON
For Bailiff. 5th District.
j w BUTLER
WILL C. JOHNSON.
G B MCNEESE
For Justice of the Peace. I'd District
JP YOUNG
For Justice of tie Peace, Sd District
w HALL
G w. RITTER.
w E MORGAN
r KINNEY
For Justice of the Peace. 4th District
J.. C. BROWN
j. NJ. JONES
J NJ SAMPLE
JB GUNTER
r w REEDY
For Justice of the Peace 5.h District
L. NJ. RAMAGE.
T. G DTPREE.
GEORGE w. PETTEY
A. E TANNER
KEITH BARNETT
J A SMITH
j w SULLIVAN
D.. B. MCGAUGHEY
b. A CURRY
DR.. E. Douglas Hoo
DENTIST.
poomc I 9 and Q in pnnnlo,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-21
MAGGABEE
Convention in Parkersburg
Next Month to Be a
Big Affair.

PARKERsBURG, April 2L-Prep-
arations are still going on for the
state convention Of the knights of
the Maccabees which will be held in
this city on May ii and 70. The
opening session of the convention
will be held on the evening of May
II, and the big feature will be the
comforting of the three degrees on
about one hundred and fifty candi-
dates by the state degree team from
Ohio who have been invited to come
here for that purpose and who are
said to be one of the finest teams in
the country.
There will be candidates for initia-
ton here from the following towns
in this state: ststersxille, St. Marys,
West Union. Salem, and Waverly. be-
sides number from Ohio towns
within a comparatively close radius
of Parkersburg. The program for
the coming meeting has not been
fully completed but State Command
er c. C. showalter is working on the
matter and it will probably be ready
for announcement in few days.