davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-21
"I'll Have My Innings. "

Not only did she declare that the
will giving her the property was val
id but she intimated in strong terms
that the document exhibited by the
other alleged heirs was forgery.
THE truth will out" she said, "and
some day I'll expose the gang that
has been after my property. l may
be a gray haired woman when ii
happens, but as sure as l am Mabel
Warner, I'll do it. There ls an Old
saying about when thieves fan out,
Well, when that happens, I'll have
my innings. Watch me-"
The attorneys for the successful
heirs appear undisturbed by this lat
est development. declaring it their
belief that it is but a plan to- delay
the final settlement until after har-
vest, as Mrs. Warner and her hus-
band have a crop N on the three
quarters of land in dispute. Until
this year this land has been farmed
by the administrator and the earn
ings, almost seventeen thousand dol
lars, have been placed in the bank
So that at the final settlement there
will be considerable sum in cash
| besides the real estate disposed of.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-11
NErom FridaY's Daily.l

Paul Krisnovieh was found guilty, yesterday, by a jury, in the District Court, of assault on Granville Fain, at Humboldt, a few months ago, and will be sentenced Monday. In re- turning the verdict the jury reeom- mended the hghtest possible punish ment for the offender. The ease at traeted considerable interest and many witnesses were examined. The affair grew out of trouble in the Shelter City, in which MT. Fain re- eeived wounds from a knife in the hands of KrisnOvieh.
 The murder ease against \. B. Chavez was called in the afternoon, and a jury was selected. The ae- eused shot and killed Special Officer Charles King at Jerome, last Sep tember From the prominence of the deceased and the particulars given publicity at the time the crime was committed, the case is attracting considerable interest, and many wit nesses are in attendance from ter ome. The case was given to the jury late last evening, but no yer dict had been reached during the night.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-11
GFrom Thursdays Dailv)

Tn the District Court, yesterday. \. King, convicted of forgery, was sentenced to serve three years in the Territorial prison at Florence.
 Eduardo Perez, convicted of the murder of Felieiano Cnaeon, near Congress Junction, on August 14th, was brought into court to receive sentence of death His attorneys made a motion for arrest of judg- ment, whereupon sentence was sus- pended until Friday morning, when the day of his execution will be le- gally set.
 Paul Krasnoviteh, indicted on the charge of assault with a deadly weapon, was brought into court for trial. The jury was impanelled, and further hearing was continued until this morning, owing to the absence of several witnesses. Krasnoviteh is alleged to nave inflicted knife wounds on Granville Fain at Hum boldt, a few months ago, without cause or provoeation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-11
DISTRICT COURT.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

VI NSNA 'NNNNoNNAy DaA-g
 In the District Court, yesterday, the first case called was that of the Territory against A. P. Rhode, indiet- ed on the charge of killing Lee Mur- phy. his brother-in-law, near Camp Verde, a few months ago, which on motion of the attorney in his be- half. went over for the term. The inability to secure important wit nesses was given as the reason for taking this action.
 In the suit of W. G. Davis vs. the Copper Czar Mining company, the bond was exonerated and the ease dismissed.
 Victor Gomez. indicted on the charge of threatening to kill J. E. Mahurin, at Congress Junction, was acquitted by a jury on instructions of the judge.
 Enrique Flores. indicted on the charge of burglarizing the Stony Point lodging house, was given his freedom, there being no witnesses to testify against him.
 Ramon Hernandez was found guilty by a jury on the charge of assault ing Richard Gordon, inflieting severe knife wounds, and will be senteeed on Thursday.
 Minnie E. Carr was granted a de- cree of divorce from Frank E. Carr
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-11

also placed in his tightly rolled ilanket. which passed over his right shoulder, and in which was a small allowance of coffee. bread and bacon. and on the outside of it, wrapped up carefully, to prevent its hitting against a rock, or making a noise, was a eanteen full of pre- cious water. Strict orders were is- sued that not a match should be struck, a loud word spoken, or even a eOugn allowed to escape from any one while on the march, and all or ders were passed backward from the head of the column in a whisper, from man to man, down the long line, which Indian fashion, followed the trail in single file.
 "It was a very bitter night and all the men shivered somewhat as they toiled silently upward through the almost total darkness. each man seeking to plant his feet in the foot steps of the man who preceded him. Towards daylight, the scouts report ed that they had seen light ahead of them, so the command was stop ped on the trail to await further developments.
 Tn a short time Mcintosh and Felmer came back with the informa- ton that the light they had seen must have been made by a band of Apaches who had evidently been raid ing the whites and peaceful Pima Indians in the Gila Valley, and mad just passed through the mountain aEove on their return to the strong hold with their plunder; that they lad left a number of played out horses and mules in little depres- sion on the mountain side, and gone cn to their raneheria, and from all indications, within very short time previously.
 !" Major Brown ordered Captain Burns, with Troop. G of the 9th Cav airy and his Pima Indian scouts. to go to where the abandoned horses were and hark back on the trail. in case any more Apaehes were coming up. He then ordered Lieutenant Ross of the 2lst Infantry to take fifteen enlisted men, together with all the mule packers who had come along as volunteers, and who were excellent shots, to go ahead on the trail, and led by Nantaje and Scouts Mcintosh and Felmer. to prevent any attempt at a surprise in that diree- tlon. as it soon would be light and the situation was not particularly re- assuring. In the meantime he would form his command and wait a report from Lieutenant Ross as to what was in his immediate front
 "Nantaie. who seemed confident enough, led the advance down the steep and dangerous trail into the Salt River canyon. It was a dark. gloomy and eavernOus place, with just the fliekering glimmer of light that foreshadows dawn, to indicate the narrow path that sigzagged down along the cliff, but Nantaje trod it confidently, even if silently and anxiously. He was closely fol- lowed by Mcintosh, while Lieuten- ant Ross, at the head of his trailers, followed silently a few feet in the rear. They had not gone more than six hundred yards from the main
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-11

memorable fight with the Apacnes:
 ''Brevet Major William H. Brown, Captain of the 5th U & Cavalry, was ordered from old Camp Grant, sit uated eleven miles from the mouth of the San Pedro river, to take the field against the hostiles, and like all the rest of the detached com mands, he was to move over and op- crate against the Indians in the Tonto Basin. Major Brown was most capable officer, who mad been promoted from the ranks, man of sound judgment and much experience in Indian affairs. His force con sisted of two companies of the 9th Cavalry and thirty Apache scouts, and he had as his junior officers Captain A. B. Talyor and Lieutenant Jacob Amy of the 5th Cavalry, Lieutenant John G. Bourke of the 3rd Cavalry, and Lieutenant W. J. Ross of the 22nd Infantry, the last two officers being aides-de-camp on the staff of General George Crook
 Crossing the Pinal Mountains in the early part of December, 1872, which at that season were covered with snow, Major Brown encamped in a small valley near the north. western extremity of the range. From this point the troops moved over the various Apache trails, sending the Indian scouts in advance under their guides and interpreters, Mcintosh. Felmer. and Antonio Besais. But. al- though the advance had one or two small skirmisnes with the enemy, the main body of the command did not get near them.
 "On Christmas Day. Major Brown s detachment was joined by Captain James Burns of the 9th Cavalry. in command of Troop G of that regi- ment, and eighty Pima Indians, with Lieutenant Earl D. Thomas as his subordinate. Two days later Major Brown announced to his officers that he was about to undertake the cap ture of one of the Apache strong holds. located somewhere in the can yon of the Salt River, and which had been frequently sought for by the troops but its location had never yet been discovered, although for a long time it had been suspected that there were two or three large Apache stronghOlds somewhere within the gloomy defile. Major Brown had in his command friendly Apache scout. called Nantaje, who had at one time lived in this stronghold, and he had agreed to guide the troops there if they would make night march, as otherwise they would most surely be seen, and destroyed on the trail, for the Apaches if forewarned, could easily defend it against any number that could be sent to attack them.
 Leaving his pack train in camp in charge of 'Yank' Bartlett. well known in Tucson, with an ample guard to protect it. Major Brown and his troops, led by Nantaje and the other scouts, took the trail on cold, starlit December night, and started up the hitherto undiscovered Apache trail in the canyon of the Salt River. Each man had his belt freshly filled with cartridges, and a number of unopened packages were
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-11
POPULAR MINING MAN
 MOHAv EBENEDICT

Friends of J. M. Vassar, former superintendent of the Mount Elliott Consolidated Mines company in Chap arral, will be pleased to learn that ne is a Mohave county benedict. MT. Vassar and Mrs. O. ". Chapman were united in marriage December S1, in Kingman, L. M. Teale, Probate Judge, officiating.
 Since leaving this county, last year, MT. Vassar has been superin- tendent of the Boundary Cone Gold Mine company, operating near the Tom Reed mine. Mrs. vassar is recent arrival in Mohave county from California.
 Immediately after the ceremony they left for the Boundary Cone mines at Oatman. where they will reside.
 I. T. !. T. < T. T. .s. T. T. -.. 7. closed the Apache warfare in this sec tion of Arizona, after it had reign ed for over a decade. The Indians were gathered at Camp Date Creek. the ruins of which are standing, and were then taken to Camp Verde. The year following San Carlos was open ed to them as a refuge, and this disposition closed the wars in the northern portion of Arizona.
 In 1878, Lieutenant Thomas left this department for the Sioux eoun- try.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-25
THE GERMAN CITY.
1t Is We'll Governed Because the Bur.
gerneister Must Be an Expert.

The German city has no Mayor. 1t
has an Oberburgermeister. who CORE
spends roughly to our Mayor His
legal authority Is far less than that
enjoyed by the patriarchal executives
of Now York, Baltimore or Boston.
In desperation over our inability to
watch leo men we decided to watch
but one. In order to escape from a
troublesome Council We threw our
selves into the hands of an all-power-
ful executive. But We did not insist
that the despot should be an eNlight-
ened one or should know anything
more about the government Of city
than the Council which we discarded.
IL. need only be an active politician.
an ambitious business man. or an ag-
gresslvc leader.
The head Of the German city is an
expert. Both the Oberburgermeister
and the assistant Burgcrmeisters make
a profession OF their callings. Nobody
knows to what party they belong.
Ard nobody really cares. They are
like the managers of great business
concern and are employed by the City
Council for that purpose. much as
tneN might ne e!IpioSeh 10 lbdidSe
a railroad. The present Mayor of Ber-
lin was q lawyer in Breslau. He was
elected 20 the Council of the latter
city. became interested in city adj
n,inistration. and determined to make
city administration 4 profession. He
IVES chosen for a subordinate post
ard made such "A success that he was
called to the Mayoralty of Berlin,
where he has been for many Years.
DIR. Adickes, the Oberburgermeister of
Frankfort, has occupied that post for
quarter of century. Few men in
Germany can point to life of more
conspicuous achievement than his.
He recently declined 4 post in the
Interior Department of Prussia. Ober-
burgermeister Wilhelm Marx, of Dus-
seldorf. came to that city from Il
smaller town - years ago. He is a
man OF independent wealth. He rose
to his present position and for l. years
has Decn Mayor Of the city. During
these wears lie has builded US did
Peditles in Athens and the Medici in
Florence. And he has made Dussel-
dorf one of the most finished cities
in the world.
Tenure OF Office is permanent. If n
Mayor is Reelected, after his first term
of l. years. he holds office for life.
Scribnef'S Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-25
Though Breaks a Severe
Cold in a Few Hours.
Remarkable Compound Effects
Cures Without Taking QuInine.

Nothing else that You can take VIII
break Your cold or end grippe SO
promptly as Il dose of PapcS Cold
Con DouEd every two hours until tire
cons, cntive doses are taken.
The most miserable neuralgia pains.
Ecadaaho, tluIlncsS. head ana nose
stuffed up, ieveriShneSs, sneezlng, rum
ming Of the nose. sore throat. mucous
catarrhal discharges. soreness. stiff
ness, rheumatism pains and ether dis
tsess begin TO leave after tile very
first dose.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
ot three years research 1T 4 cost OF
moro than fifty Thousand dollars, and
contains 10 qEiEirr which w haHh
conclpsivelv demonstrate j. not eff
fectire i'll the treatment OF colds or
grippe.
Take This harmless Compound as di
rcctcd, with the knowledge that there
is no other medicine made anywhere
else in the world, which viii cure
your cold or end Grippe misery as
promptl.. ana without any other as
sistancc or bad after-offectS as a -
cent package of pancs Cold Com
pound. which any druggist in the
" orld can supply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-25
Boston Wool Market.

All members of the Boston wool trade
report that the market for the staple
has has continued quiet during the past
week Several say that the situation is
thoroughly demoralized ana more de-
pressed than i. has been at any time
since the beginning of the year a
careful canvass OF the market, however
shows that thlre has been larger
amount Of business put through during
the week than IN either of the two pre-
rious weeks and that some merchants
view OF the outlook. More manufac-
tuTcrS have been en- the market and,
While none has bought heavily and many
have taken nothing at all, their mere
presence has had It beneficial influence,
particularly in these instances where
cheap wool was sought and found to be
less plentiful ana not rs cheap as ru-
m"r had suggested.
1t is reported that holders who had
become thoroughly frightened and who
were disposed 10 unload 1T large sac
ritice, are showing less anxiety md
nervousness. The dumping process has
stopped and ii is said thai those who
We're sellers week ago al almost any
price have turned buyers in the effort
to replace supplies. Some speculation
even is reported. Because 81 this and
the fact that INQUIRIES are being re-
ceived from manufacturers who have Il
reputation for getting in on the bottom
there is a feeling that prices have
touched about as low Z level as they
Values, hoEever are still very uncer-
tain ard snoE as great variance as for
weeks pasSt There is no established
A differ knce in view Is not only noted
| between buyer and seller but between
deaieN. In every way, however, it is q
buysIs market so much so in fact that
| cq&idencc i'll great measure is thereby
dkstroyed. Offerings are far in excess
NJ demand and it IS not surprising that
fthe buyer pauses when quoted prices
v varE ." nsVE S,,a cents pound on similar
! steady market is not expected until
1t Is known what action Congress will
take ON The tariff. Dealers and manu-.
The dread of what may happen is tho
| principal cause OF the present denrrs.
| sion. Consumption is apparently or
the. increase and bu, for the tariff un
ty in wool buying. 1t is the opinion
of leading authorities that If the com
ing extra session OF Congress would
pass the reciprocity measure and the,
for the batter in the situation. In tina
event manufacturers would have con
| ,idenee and ii is believed that ther
would be rush Of wool BUYERS TO IN
something like scrambl: for the ne'
clips.
The leading grades Of wool are quot
ed In Boston as follows:
| ouio anu ItHtiss
above 31M32o. fine unwashed 21@2.,
fine understandable e34 olc. unwashet
half-blood combing .2slm 2sc. clothln
h23 q a4c. three-eighths blood combinl
2s92slc. clothing 23Mofc. quarter
blood combine ga e7Ac. line washed dc
| iaine 3&e, unwashed 27c.
| Michigan and New York--Fine I'm
washed 100 6c, unwashed half-bloo,
comhlng 2sd .s,c. clothing a3@e4c
three -eighths blood combing a7id CSC
clothing 24l25c auarter.blood combini
4 20 q a6ic.. clothing .: Ictc. unwashcd dc
lame Is q 2Gc.
Kentucky, Indiana and Missouri-Un
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-25
KENNEBEC.
WEST DINER.

SPEARS CORNER-Henry Q. Pow
crs has returned from spending the
winter in Whitman, Mass.
The first case of breaking and enter
ing that has occurred for many years
in this immediate vicinity took place
last week, when the store of a. ID.
checks taken. Prompt measures Sc
cured the culprit and restored the
money. The man proved transient
enployc Of b. A. Hoyt. lie was
bound over for the April term of court.
Aubrey SHOVE is reported rs having
n relapse of his illness. Much SYM
patlIy is expressed for the young man
and many wishes for his early recov-
cry
The brown tail moth nests have been
practically cleaned up in town. In
all probability the next season VIII find
them present in increased numbers.
Miss Martha Snow ana niece. Fran
ces Fuller OF iialiowell, were guests
last week Of Annette Spear.
y fire escape is being put on the
lear of the Longfellow school. this be-
ing n requirement by law.
Il. l.. SnoWe has been reelected
superintendent Of schools for the en-
suing year, which position he has ably
filed for the TWO previous years
I. L. Ware has entered the employ
Of the l.. \. & w. Street Railway co. 8
freight department.
Herbert Goldsmith entertained last
week several friends from out of town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-25
SOMERSET.
PALMYRA.

Fred Gee is spending Il few days
with his brother. Frank Gee.
Percy Campbell, accompanied by his
cousin, went to Garland Sunday, re-
turning Monday.
The new members of the sick list are
Mr. ana Mrs. John Crawford and Mrs.
D. A. Stackpole.
Men are in this vicinity inspecting
the trees for brown tail moths.
Several from this town attended
town meeting in st. Adams, Mar. 20
A ten pound boy arrived in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant Mar. l..
HARMONY.
Several Odd Fellows went to Pitts
field Monday evening TO attend the
field meeting OF the district lodges.
The worst an6wstorms of the season
have come lately and no signs Of
spring yet.
Potatoes are selling and being
shipped at the station at % cents n
bushel.
There will be an all day meeting of
the Somerset Dairy Testing Assoeia-
ton at 1. O. Q. hall Friday. March 81.
A speaker from the L. Of NJ, together
With a program by the members. The
ladies viii furnish 4 baked bean dinner
at noon. All Interested In dairying are
invited TO attend this meeting.
Born in Wellington on the 18th inst
4 boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Knowles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-25
NO MORE GRAY HAIR

It Is easier to preserve the color OF
the hair than to restore it, although
it is possible 70 do both. Our
grandmothers understood the secret:
They made ana used a sage teG,
and their dark. glossy hair long
after middle life was due to this
fact. Our mothers have gray hairs
before they are fifty, but they are BE-
ginning to appreciate the wisdom OF
our grandmothers in using sage tea
for their hair, and are fast following
snit.
The present generation hes the ad-
vantage Of the past in that it can get
a ready to use preparation called
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy. As a scalp tonic and color
restorcr. this preparation is vastly
superior to the ordinary SAGE tea"
made by our grandmothers.
This remedy is sold under sIa-aa-
tee that the money will be refunded
IL It fails to do exactly as represented.
This preparation is offered to tie
pubic at fifty cents 4 bottle ard IS
recommended and sold by
Wshst.- q Co. sneciaI Acts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-25
SHIPS THAT KICK.


When sailors join ship almost the
first question asked by each one as he
takes the wheel for the first time is,
Does she kick?"
Kicking, as It is called by seamen. is
due to the action of the water under the
lee of the rudder. when the vessels stern
which has for the moment been borne
skyward in the crest o. n wave, falls
back again into the trough with such
terrific force as to make her trcmble fore
ana aft. and perhaps wrench the wheel
from the grasp of the steersman.
sometimes ii happens that he is taken
anawares. and being unable to let go in
time he Is flung right over the wheel to
the other side of the deck, often receiv-
ing serious injuries. Sometimes man
will be pitched right overheard into the
sea, and recent case is known of q man
who received blow under the chin from
one of the Hpokes and died a few days
later from the effects.
In some Of the worst types of kickers
kicking straps are used regularly, in
nearly all Mcathers. and many sailors re,
ntsas1A asinsaan1li11na1l11SiInse11
known ~ he yconarwffd kickers.-Tid-Rlts,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-25
LINCOLN
DR. ESDEN.

\ benefit dance under the auspices
Of the NJ. W. A. will be held next Fri
day evening at Pownalboro hall
Music by Lees orchestra The pro-
eeeds will be given TO member OF
this order where aid is mach needed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank cate are visit
ing Capt. and Mrs. Alfred Call o.
Bath.
Miss Nellie Robbins OF augusta was
at her home here last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Call of West Dresden il
caring for Winfield Mayors during his
illness. He is threatened with typhoid
fever
The winter term at Bridge Academy
closes Friday for a fortnight's vacation
Rehearsals are taking place now fol
the Faster cantata that will be held al
the NJ. T.. church at Dresden Mills
Mrs. Joseph Houdlette OF West Ores
den is acting as organist and Edward
Hall of Cedar Grove As instructor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-25
HEALTH PROVERBS.
Virginia Contributes Some TineI,
Episrams for Our Country's Wei

In 4 few simple one-sentcnce sermons,
partment gives To the citizens of Viz
ginia more direct information on the
preservation of health and happiness
than ever before since the department
was established. and Commissioner En-
Mon Williams and his able assistants
are to be congratulated on their work.
Here are some of the health proverbs
which should be pasted in the hat:
THE man who says he had rather
have smallpox than be vaccinated never
lad the smallpox.
AN open window is better than an
open grave
Warm rooms have killed more people
than ever froze to death"
"If YOU let the child have measles when
he is young you may save Il doctors bill
later on but you may have to pay the
undertaken now
"A good iron pump costs less than a
case of typhoid
"lf your milkman brings YOU warm
milk make it hot for him
Wire screens in the windows may keep
Grape from the door"
"a fly in the milk often means men,
Der of the family in the grave"
IF some people We're as much afraid OF
flies as they are of bad water there
would be less typhoid
when YOU see a child looking like an
angel do not kiss it, you might make a
real angel out of it.
"Scariatina may not sound so danger
Gus as scarlet fever but ask the UNDER
taker. Richmond Nirginian.