davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-11

Il wrote State Treasurer Kay to-
night and told him that whether
shall get out a warrant for Cover
nor Vests arrest will depend en-
tirely upon the governors action in
the next week." was the declaration
of j. E. MorsOn, president of the De-
schutes Land company, yesterday af-
ternoon in Portland, after filing a
suit against the governor and v.
Vincent Jones, of Portland, asking
for damages amounting to $4,000
for alleged conspiracy upon the part
of the two, and third unknown par
ty, to bankrupt the company.
What Complaint Says.
In his complaint filed in the cir
cult court of Multnomah county, Nor
son says that Jones, at a recent meet
ing of the Portland Realty Board
charged the land company with be-
ing fraud and a cheat" He also
alleges that Jones urged that the
controversy existing between the com
pany and the governor be probed,
and that something should be done
to eliminate frauds and cheats from
the realty business. He charges
West with cOnspiring with Jones and
a third party to destroy the company,
and says that he intends to commence
criminal actions as soon as he learns
the name of the third party.
What VIII Governor DO?
The trouble between West and
Morson dates back TO a meeting of
the desert land board when the gov
ernOr insisted upon MorsOn furnish
ing the board with data relative to
the operations of his company, so
that the board could protect the set
tiers. MorsOn is alleged to have
grown abusive, and Governor West
is said to have forcibly impressed it
upon his mind that he coulI not come
into his office and apply indecent Ian
guage to him. That occurred in the
forenoon, and when the board con-
yened in the afternoon it was neces-
sary for it to seek other quarters
than the Offices of the governor, as he
had MOrsOn barred from ever enter
ing them again.
The governor gave him to under
stand then that he could not die
tate to him as to what his actions
should be as a member of the board,
and he will probably give him to un-
derstand the same thing in relation
to the threat made by Morson to "ar-
rest him before he gets through
with him."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-11

In buying cough medicine, don't
be afraid TO get Chamberlain's Congh
hemedy' There is no danger from
" ana relief is sure 10 follow. Es-
pesislly recommended for coughs
colds and whooping cough. Sold BY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-11
BRINGS SUIT
AGAINST The
GOVERNOR

MORRISON, PRESIDENT OF THE DE-
SCHUTES LAND COMPANY,
THINKS HIS COMPANY HAS
BEEN DAMAGED BY WEST
AND OTHERS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-11

When you don't know what else to
do volunteer to help somebody else,
and he'll tell you.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
sREAks UP WORST COLD AND
ENDS GRIPPE IN FEW HOURS
says IL L. useless Co Take oainine
tar HAD Cold or 90 nsiievs
Grippe Misery.

The most severe cold will be
broken. and all grippe misery ended
after taking a dose OF Pape's Cold
Compound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel all the dis
agreeable symptoms leaving after the
very first dose.
The most miserable neuralgia pains.
headache. dullness, head and nose
stuffed mp, feverishness, sneezing, run
ming OF the nose. sore throat. mucous
catarrhal discharges. soreness. stin-
ness, rheumatism pains and other dis
tress vanIshes.
Pape's Gold Compound Is the result
OF three years research at a cost OF
more than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains no quinine, which we have
conclusively demonstrated 10 not Ell
fective In the treatment OF colds OF
grippe
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine, made any.
where else In the world, which wiii
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad aftereffects az 20
cent package OF Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist ID tne
world can supply.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
MISTAKEN IDENTITY IS
DEFENSE TO DEBT CHARGE
sued For Liquor Bill, Man Advances
Theory That Brother May Be
Debtor.

Mistaken identity was the defense
offered in the case Of Joseph Kupski
against Walter Ziellnski, started in
Justice Otis court, Friday morning.
Kupsk Is suing the defendant for
$40, which he alleges is due him for
liquor.
What is your manner was asked
the man supposed to be the defendant.
Walter Zielinski," the witness re-
piled.
Don't you owe some monsy for
liquor?"
mo, don't owe Kupski any money
but have a brother John, who looks
Just like me-" he replied.
Walter Zielinskis wife testified that
her husband. and his brother John
look 80 much alike that no one car
tell them apart except herself.
But don't you get mixed on theii
IDENTIFY" asked Justice OFT.
mo, sir" she replied, Il watch my
husband go and come 80 / always cor
tell that he Is Walter" she replied.
But maybe he slips out once In I
while and you get them mixed" sug
gested the court.
Justice OFT continued the case unit
Saturday, when the other brother will
be brought into court and an attemp
will be made to have them dis
| tinguished.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
CASINO PRIVILEGE
BID FOR BY TWO
P. N. Carroll Offers $4,000 a Year
and VIM. Konen $4,000; Latter
Has Other Propositions.

Only two bids were received on the
Belle Isle casin privilege in answer
to the advertisements inserted by the
park commissioner in accordance with
the councils instructions. The DIGS
were opened by Commissioner 'Hurl-
but, Friday noon, in the presence OF
the council committee on parks and
bouleyards. p, M. Carroll, who was
the first lessee OF the Palmer PARK
casino and who now runs hotel In
n small town out in the state, bid
$4,000 per year for the casino. Inc
other bidder was William Konen, the
present lessee, whose figure was W.
500.
Konen, however, submitted two
other propositions. One Is 10 lease
the casino for three years at $2,oOo,
at the end of which time he will turn
over his entire equipment, valued AT
So ,o00t othe city. The other plan II
10 run the casino on commission
basis, paying nothing for the privilege
and giving the city so per cent OF the
profits, or he will take the privilege
of selling beer on the second hoor
for himself, pocketing all the pro-
ceeds and giving the city 65 per cent
of the profits realized from the other
part of the casino. All these plans
viii be discussed by the committee.
Bids were received on the other
park privileges, as follows:
Palmer Park casino, John p. Har-
per, present lessee, $500, same as last
year.
Ponies, Belle Isle-Frank E. Jones,
present lessee. $500, same as last
year.
Skating, Belle Isle-Frank r.
Marschner. present lessee, $1,000 for
the first year, $1,000 for the second
wear: Tossy & Loersch, $2,075 per
year; j. j.. Beaudoin, $1.400 per year.
Boat privilege, Belle lsle-Street q
Helwig. present lessees, $4,000 per
wear: C. ]. Molitor, $4,000 per year.
The bid OF Street & Helwig on the
boat privilege, is just double the rem
tai paid last year
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
COMMITTEE TO
VIII Take Sworn Testimony In Jas.
Hanley's Petition To Be Re-
ileved Of Sewer Job.

The council committee on sewers
will sit as court in considering the
petition of Contractor James Hanley
for permission ito be relieved OF his
contract for building a portion OF the
Fairyiew sewer, and for partial REIN
bursement FOR the expense he has
been put to because OF conditions
which he had not looked for The
committee will meet, Monday morn
ing. I'm the council chambers. Sworn
testimony will be received and the
proceedings will be taken down in
shorthand. Assistant Corporation
Counsel Walter Barlow will appear
for the city, and Attorneys Fred A.
Baker and Stewart Hanley for Con-
tractor Hanley.
The committee met in the Office OF
City Engineer Mccormick, Friday
morning, and was ready to proceed
with the hearing. II developed, how
ever. that II would take some time and
the postponement was agreed upon.
Mr.. Hanley, In December, 1909, bid
s24. 6S4 on the section of the Fairview
sewer in question, and was awarded
the contract, his bid being some $14,@
600 less than the next highest, that OF
Langley Il Jeynes. The specifications
called for the tunneling process, but
after MIR. Hanley had started on the
work. he found that the nature Of the
soil was such that II would be neces-
sary to build the sewer by the trench
system, a much more expensive pro-
cess. The other bidders, IL developed,
had first made soundings and had
raised their bids accordingly.
Mr.. Hanley has completed 1000 feet
of the tunnel, about twothirds Of the
work. and claims to be already $4,000
In the hole on the job.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11

Philadelphia-Twenty Bryn
Mawr college giris are confined
In their rooms today as punish
ment for wearing modified
harem skirts.
South Norwalk. Conn.--Two
New York women who appeared
here In harem skirts were boot,
ed by a mob and finally forced
to fee by a shower OF mud.
London-Harry Furniss, art
list, champions the harem skirt .
In a letter to the Times. from
the standpoint OF common
sense, comfort and hygiene
He suggests that II be called
the ankle skirt. 'f@sf
New York-Two hundred Ney
York women have voted thu
harem skirt just the thing. All
say they will adopt the fashion.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
WILL CLEAN UP
ITALIAN SECTION
Police Detail Ten Plain Clothes
Men To Run Down Law
Breaking Gang.

The police department has inaugur-
ated strenuous campaign against
Italian law-breakers and 10 men have
been detailed 10 work In the infested
district They will travel In plain
clothes.
I'VE are going TO make II so hot
for those fellows that they will either
have to cease their lawless acts. or
get out OF the city" said Supt. of Po-
lice Downey, Friday. The police de-
partment is working hand In hand
with the United States immigration
authorities. I'm an effort to remove
from the city all Italians OF disorder
ly character.
Many Italians continue to pour into
Detroit, and these are being submit.
ted to most rigid inspection. We
are doing all we can to prevent law
less acts, and, hereafter, we expect TO
have q system In effect that will result
In the arrest and conviction of these
fellows who are going about making
attempts to blow up the houses Of
property owners.
II do not think there Is a so-called
'Black-Hand society In Detroit. | be-
lieve that most OF these fellows learn
ed to handle dynamite when they were
at work on railroad gangs doing blast
ing Jobs"
Upon Capt MarQuardt, of the Hunt
st. precinct, has been imposed the
rather arduous task OF cleaning up the
Italian district. The police are salts
fed now that the person who attempt
ed to blow up the home OF Louis
Schiappacasse, on Winder-st., Is not
the rejected lover OF Miss Mary
Schiappacasse. as the members OF the
family intimated.
I'VE investigated and are satisfied
that that man was several hundred
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11

miles away from the city when the
affair occurred and had been away
for some time previous to that" said
Supt. Downey.
"Mr. Schiappacasse has told US that
he never received any letters OF an
extortionate nature. That Is rather
peculiar, as | understand that he is
the wealthiest Italian In Detroit"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
Roosevelt In Birmingham.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. March TO-
Theodore Roosevelt arrived In Birm.
ingham today. and after remaining in
his private car until z o'clock, re-
ceived a committee Of 20 prominent
Birmingham citizens, headed by ex.
Gov. B. B. Conner.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
Fresh Warrant For Relssman.

A warrant was issued by Police
Justice Jeffries, Friday morning.
against George II. Reissman, accused
of forging to deeds the name OF Reg
lister of Deeds Otto Stoll. The war
rant was sworn to by Mrs. Dora Erb,
who charges that a forged instrument
for property In the Buena Vista sub
division was given her by Reissman.
Oct. 10, 1910,
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
JUDGE PHELAN BETTER.
VIII BE Able To Leave House Early
Next Week.

Friends OF Judge Phelan, who has
been III In his home fer some time
expect that he will be able to come
out early next week, II the weather
is favorable. The Judge is frettine
considerably at the delay he Is forced
to undergo in getting into his cam
paign for reelection, Judge Connolly
associate recorder. visited the judge
Thursday, and the two have mapped
out a busy battle for ballots.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
EIre Epamaaes Re,Idenee.

Fire partially destroyed the resi-
dence Of Thomas Chandler. No, ST.
Beaufaitave., Friday morning. The
damage 70 estimated at $500. The
property u owned by the Russell es-
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
sCHAFRAN IN COURT.
saIoonkeper Held For Trial On Five
Counts.

Frank Schafran, the saloonkeeper,
who has been busily engaged In fight
ing various phases of the Warner
Cramton law. was before Police JUS
tice stein, Friday morning, on Ave
different counts, each charging him
with not paying his liquor tax. He
was held to the recorders court on
each charge
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11

Job Printing Done Right. Time,
prtntanr Co.. No 10 John R.-st Call
Main 1898 or City 1886.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-30
CONTINUED

dismissed for characterization" the
report said. "In what way? Only in
making war on greed, in checking
graft, in preserving the heritage Of the
people,"
The lash hat cut deepest was the
open eXultation of the very men whose
persistent attempt to appropriate pub
lie property the chief had helped to
thwart. "Redfeld will go next. The
influence hat got the chief will get
Hugh. He's too good a man to escape.
Then, as Swenson says, the thieves
will roll in upon us to slash and burn
and corrupt. What a country! What
a country"
AS he reached the end of this line Of
despairing thought he came back to
the question of his remaining personal
obligations. Wetherford must be cared
for, and then-and then-there was Vir-
ginia waiting for him at this moment.
"For her sake, to save her from hui
initiation. | will help her father to free
DOM"
This brought him back to the hide
Gus tragedy of the heights, and with
that thought the last shred of faith in
the sense Of justice in the state van
iShed.
"They viii never discover those muir
dererS. They will permit this outrage
to pass unpublished, like the others. 1t
will be merely another dramatic Incl
dent in the history Of the range"
His pony Of it's own accord turned
and by a circuitous route headed at
last for the home canyon as if it knew
its masters wavering mind. Cava-
nagh observed what he was doing, but
his lax hand did not intervene. Help
less to make the decision himself. he
welcomed the intervention of the hon.
ing instinct of his horse. With bent
head and brooding face he returned to
the silence of the trail and the loneli-
ness of the hills.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-30
CHURHCES OF MINERAL POINT

St. PauPs-Catholic.
Rev. L. P. O'Reilly, pastor. Mass at 800 and
1920 a. M; Vespers, with benedictition at 7:aO
p. m.
St. Mary's-Catholic.
Rev. Nicholas Weyer, pastor. Mass at 8:W
and 10 20 a. m; Vespers at 1901 m.
Trinity Church.
Rev. March Chase, rector. Holy Communion
at 800 a. m; Morning prayer and sermon l0:U;
Sunday school at II :45 a. m; Evening prayer
1870.
Methodist Episcopal.
Rev. S. A. Bender, pastor. Services at 1920
a. m. and 1880 p. IN.
Class meeting at 9 a. m; Sunday school at
l1:45; Epworth league at $50.
PRAYER meeting Thursday evening 1870
Primitive Methodist Church.
Rev. w. J. G. Bond, pastor. Services at 1926
a. m. and 1880 p. IN.
Class meeting 900 a. m; Sunday school at
200 p. m: Junior Endeavor at 3 p. m; Christian
EndeavOr at $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening 1880.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-30
CHAPTER XVII.
CAvANAGH's LAST VIGIL BEG1

CAvANAGH'S LAST VIGIL BEGINS.
~ N his solitary ride upward and
ED Sis ssas' tn. and a's ssssa .i i; s'':
ter and disloyal. Love had
interfered with duty, and pride had
checked and defeated love. His path,
no longer clear and definite, looped
away aimlessly, lost in vague, obscure
meanderings. His world had suddenly
grown gray. He had no trade, no bust
ness, no special skill save in the ways
of the mountaineer. and to return to
his ancestral home in England at the
moment seemed a woeful confession Of
failure.
1t was again dusk as he rode up to
the saddle.
Wetherford came out, indicating by
his manner that he had recovered his
confidence once more. How did you
find things in the valley?" he inquired
as they walked away toward the cor
raj.
Bad" responded the ranger.
I'm what way?"
1.-THE chief has been dismissed, and
all the rascals are chuckling with glee.
I've resigned from the service"
Wetherford was aghast. "Wha for?"
II will not serve under any other
chief. Tie best thing for you to do
is to go out when / do. l think by
keeping on that uniform you can get
to the train with me-"
did you see Lie and my grip
mo; l only remained in town a min
ute. 1t was too hot for me. I'm done
with it. Wetherford, I'm going back
to civilization. No more wild west for
me-" The bitterness Of his voice touch
ed the older mans heart, but he con-
sidered it merely a mood.
Don't lose your nerve. Mebbe this
ends the reign of terror"
Nothing will end the moral shift
lessness of this country but the death
Of the freebooter. That job was done
by. men who hated the dagoes-hated
'em because they were rival claimants
for the range. It's nonsense to at
tempt to fasten it on men like Neill
Ballard. The men who did that piece
Of work are well known stock own
ers."
81 reckon that's So"
well. now. who's going to convict
them? can't do it. I'm going to pull
out as soor as | a put my books in
shape. and you'd better go too
They were standing at the gate of
the corral, and the roar Of the noun
tain stream enveloped them in a cloud
Of sound.
Wetherford spoke slowly: 81 hate to
lose my girl now that I've seen her,
but l guess you're right. And Lie.
poor old c%ritter! It's a shame the way
I've queered her life. and I'd give my
right arm to be where / was twelve
years ago. but with a price on my head
and old age coming on / don't see my
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-30

q fellow keeps going when he's got
something to do hat has to be done.
I'll tell you what. If you want to take
me and Lee up to Sulphur I'll go YOU"
"Sure thing. What dayT
mot for a day or two. I'm not quite
up to it just now. but by Saturday I'll
be saddlewise again."
Joe turned ~joyously to Lee. That
will be great! Won't you come out for
a spin this minute?'
For a moment Lee was tempted.
Anything to get away from this horri-
BILE little den and the people who in
tested it was her feeling, but she dis
trusted Gregg, and she knew that ev-
cry eye in the town would be upon her
If she went, and. besides, Ross might
return while she was away. mo; not
today" she replied finally, but her
voice was gentler than it had ever
been to him.
The young fellow was moved to ex-
plain his position to Lie. You don't
think much of me, and l don't blame
you. | haven't been much use so far,
but I'm going to reform. If l had a
girl like Lee Virginia to live up to I'd
make a great citizen. | don't lay my
arrest up against Cavanagh. I'm ready
to pass that by. And as for this other
business-this free range war in which
the old maj is mixed up-I want you
to know that I'm against it. Dad
knows his daV is short: that's what
makes him so hot. But he's a bluff
just a fussy old bluff. He knows he
has no more right to the government
grass than anybody else. but he's go
ing to get ahead of the cattlemen if he
can"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-30

Yes" he answered.: Il saw him yes
postofice. He was writing a letter at
the desk. Almost Immediately after
ward he mounted and rode away. He
was much cut up oyer his chiefs dis
miSsal."
why has be not written to me-"
she asked herself. land why should he
have gone away without a word of
greeting, explanation or goodby? 1t
would have taken but a moments
time to call at the door"
The more she dwelt upon this neg
lect the more significant it became.
After the tender look in his eyes,
after the ardent clasp of his hand, the
thought that he could be so Indifferent
was at once a source of pain and self
reproach.
With childish frankness she went to
Lie and told her what she had learn
ed, her eyes dim with hot tears.
"Ross came to town and went away
back to his cabin without coming to
see me-"
"Are you sure he's been here?"
Eyes. He came in, got some letters
at the p~ostoffice and then rode
away Her voice broke as her dis
appointment and grief overcame her.
Lie struggled to a sitting position.
'"There's some mistake about this.
Ross Cavanagh never was the whiting
kind of man. You've got to remember
he's on duty. Probably the letter was
some order that carried him right back
to his work"
"But if he had really cared he could
have ridden by to say just a word. But
he didn't. He went away without a
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-30
A Nav of Gattinu Even.

Hewitt-When | asked the old man
for his daughters hand he walked all
over me.
Jewett-Can't you have him arrested
for violation of the traffic regulations?
New York Press.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-30

SHE URIE HNs FACE IN THE COvERLET.
sign after promising to come" She
buried her face in the cOverlet Of her
mothers bed and wept in childish grief
and despair.
Lie was forced to acknowledge that
the rangers action was ineXplicable,
but she did her best to make light Of
it. "He may have hurried to town on
some errand and hadn't a moment to
spare. These are exciting days for
him, remember. He'll be in tomorrow
sure"
With a faint hope of this the girl
rose and went about her daily tasks,
but the day passed and another with
out word or sign Of the recreant lover,
and each day brought a deeper sense
of loss, but her pride would not per-
NIT her to show her grief.
Young Gregg, without knowing in the
least the III of her troubled face,
took this occasion to offer comfort.
His toward her had changed
since she nc longer had a part in the
management Of the eating house, and
for that reason she did not repulse him
as sharply as she had been wont to
do. He really bore Cavanagh no i'll
will and was, indeed, shrewd enough
to understand that Lee admired the
ranger and that his W courtship vas
rather hopeless. Nevertheless he per-
sisted, his respect for her growing as
he found her steadfast in her refusal
to permit any familiarity.
"See here, Miss Virginia." he cried
as she was passing him I'm the hall, 81
can see you're worried about Lize-I
mean your mother-and IL I can be
Of any use l hope you'll call on me-"
AS she thanked him without enthusi-
asm he added, "How is she tsnight?"
II think she's better"
"Can 1 see herr"
His tone was so earnest that the girl
was moved to say, "Ill ask her,"
II wish you would. 1 went to say
something to her"
Lies voice reached where they
stood. "Come in, Joe; the doors
open"
He accepted her invitation rather
awkwardly, but his face was impas-
sive as he looked down upon her.
well, how about 1T? she asked.
whats doing in the town."
mot much Of anything except talk.
The whole country is buzzing owe this
dismissal of the chief forester.
They'd better be doing something
about that murder"
"They are. They're going up there
in streams to see where the work vas
done. The ~coroner's inquest was held
yesterday" He grinned. parties
came to their death by persons I'M
known"
Lie scowled. tits a wonder they
don't charge it up to Ross Cavanagh
or some other ranger"
''That would be a little too raw,
even for this country. They're all
feeling gay over this change in the for
estry head. But, see here, don't you
want to get out for a ride? I've got
my new machine out here. 1t rides
like silk"
II recko, a hearse is about my
kind" she replied darkly. IF you
could take me up to Cavanagh's cabin
I'd CO." she added. II want to see
him"
81 a take you part way" he In
stantly declared. "But you'd have to
ride a horse the last ten miles,"
Couldn't do 1t, joe" she sighed.
These last few days I've been about
homeless as an eel. Funny the way