davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01
ROCK ISLAND COUNTY
MAN IN 4O-FOOT FALL

Clarence Hor. living IN the upper
cad % Rock Island county. and well
known In this city. having been
member % Company A IN the Spanish
American var. With a team OF mules
and a loaded wagon. fell 30 feet from
the Mississippi river high bridge a;
Clinton and landed on Little Rock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01
MSIGy FIRE LEADER TALKS
Was Carved ~ Heavy Cstf by FaEhcr
f8hn's Msficins.

Thomas r. Tally. persi9ssd tlrz-
sssasf a enc Boston ere Gepartmsst.
SAYS. 81 Gst a heavy bronchial eol4
sat cough walra Rad nGnE es f1r two
m6nGs Father I5ao's Wsfieins gave
ar1msf rr.l-f sst s1oa cured rzs coG1-
s.ets.Y g vas badly rua down az4 &c
bsas mT a5 OslE1rdl rG9@ss =.
rally. -g Fr-trssr street. H7siaGtls.
Etss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01

and then increase the combined capac-
ity to 5000 barrels daily at each Re-
finery. or a total of 5000 barrels per
day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01

relations is the way they look down on
you because you are not rich enough
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-30

won't speak " once, II you'd rath.
er not"
Il have 10 do everything the driver
says" exclaimed Celeatia IN an upe.
mOtional voice.
She climbed into the car. and shut
the door after her, the driver sprang
70 his seat. and Tommy stepped calm.
" on TO the %footboard. The driver,
seeing this. attempted to throw Tom
my on the footboard. Tommy simply
get his fingers Ia the mans collar.
jcrked him clear Of the car, and let 90.
The nan fell heavily on hts head and
lay sti!l.
III you have 10 do everything the
driver says" cried Tommy IN a iubi.
liant voice, y rAall be the drlyerl
Jump In, Freddie. while tho jumping is
good. ! may need you"
Freddie jumped n and seated him.
SELF by Celestial with every evidence
OF pride aud Importance, and The car
lurched forward just as its former
driver began 20 show sigma Of life.
Tho road came out OF the forest,
passed between two swamps. and
asoendec & long hin, fenced and pas.
tured, from 1Hich there was a view OF
rough farm land. and In the distance
a wooden village with a steeple In
the midst.
AZ tue bottom OF tho hill a car had
skidded from the road and come u
grlef In a boggy ditch. The driver
was trying 10 lever Il ont with a fence
rail Two women stood watching him.
Al the sound Of Tommy's car sweep.
ms down upon them, they looked
around, and Tommy recognized Mary
blackstone and Mrs. Gunsdorf. Ills
ace became white and grim. lie gave
ais engine more gas, ard rushed by
Ihem' hurting a column OF thick dust
high In the air.
Mrs. Gunsdorf az sight Of Colesua,
became for a moment like a stone im.
axe OF horror Only her head turned
A little, and 80 standing. she looked
after the car Then very slowly, as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-30

about where 10 look for Il. had dis
covered the entrance thereto. just AZ
dawn, and had penetrated deep enough
10 discover certain traces OF human
habitation and deceit.
or these last he selected a tar.
ninhed metal star that had once shone
like gold, and put Il In his pocket.
Futhor into the l~abyrinthlno vs..
TEN OF cayorns he dared not penetrate.
for fear OF being lost, but sought q
hotel for, rest. The rost turned into
the same kind OF rest that a fallen
tree enjoys. lie slept like a log ON
his narrow bed, and was aroused late
IN the afternoon by a sound Of voices.
The partitions OF tho little north
woods hotel were u thin pine boards
The occupant Of room No. l could
hear the snOrlngs OF the occupant OF
10. b-fUur rooms away. Mary Black.
stone had the next room 10 Tommy's,
and to this room came Mrs. Guns.
dorf with the hand she dared not
show and her story OF murder done in
the night
To Tommy It did not matter who
had murdered Celostia. She wa dead.
lie listened In a kind OF trance 10 tho
story OF the Killing. lie heard Mrs.
Gunsdorf rejecting the pearl necklace,
and he overheard n violent struggle
IN which Mary Blackstone prevented
Mrs. GunBdorf from killing herself.
and got the knife away from her
and a little later he heard Mary say
ing. Take this, It's only n quarter OF
a grain. Youll sleep and forget"
Then he lett his room and burst
open tho door OF theirs. and In a voice
90 weak with passion and horror that
Il could hardly be heard, he whispered
TO shom the things that they were
and "a gone.
A moment later he was running at
tull speed toward the railroad station.
And o few minutes later the two won.
en-, In an automobile which Mary had
aummnndeorcd, were fleeing. as they
Imagined, for their lives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-30

To got nway-to hide N tho voods
Ito escape 70 Canada anywhere Tor
a respite noshing elise seemed, 10 mat.
ter to them.
Some man tried v oppose Tommy's
entrance 70 the observation end Of
celessia's sar, only to be thrown 40
violently 20 orc side that nc realsfed
he had encountered a force with which
be could not cope. And Tommy. half.
dead With grief and rage. burst into
the a and found hifnself face 10 face
with Celestial
She was standing aud. appeared to
be IN the best OF health: but she had
a dazed look. or rather an innttentiye
look. She did not uoem 10 resent Tom.
mya violent Intrusion IN the least.
nor 70 be eurpriaod nj Il, nor TO ex.
press any other emotion. The clock
in tho car indicated a few minutes 10
FIVE.
Il am going fer a drive said Celos.
tia, Ia an e~xpreasionless voice. is
the car there"
Yes. the car ia there" said Tom
my.
Il have 20 go az Ave o'clock"
She neither locked at Tommy nor
spoke TO him. but "a the clock began
20 strike I'VE she hurried out on the
rear platform. descended to tho ground,
and crossed the down track TO a large
black touring car that was waiting az
the side OF the road. the engine turning
slowly.
The driver OF tho car, a dari. man
heavily goggled, sprang TO the door for
celestia. Freddie tho Ferret who
was hanging about. also sprang 10 per.
form the same Office, with the result
that this small service for their God.
dess fell 20 the lot OF Tommy. AZ least
no was the n TO get his hand on the
doorknob. But he did not ut once open
the door. Celessia'B behavior was 80
strange that he thought she must be
Ill., While he hesitated. the driver
said; Here one sidci"
Are YOU speaking 20 mep" asked
Tommy icily.
What do you var mixing in this?"
said the driver. Tommy did not N.
swer. but said to CelSstia.
II wouldn't 20 alone with this man.
Why not take me TO look after your
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-30
TOWN
WINS FOUGHT
GRANT CASE
Title to 1856, 900 Acres of Land
Given to Guadalupe County
Village in Important Deci-
SIGN by Judge Leahy.

santa Rosa. n. NJ. Sept. 29.-One
~ tho oldest and most important
cases on the civil docket OF the Quad
alupe county court vas decided here
today when Judge David J. Leahy
signed n Judgment Nv favor OF tho
piaintin la tho suit of tie town 90
Antouehito against the NcW Mexico
Land aud Irrigation company nud r.
y. Catron. Judge Lohhy's action
gives title 10 the Antonohiio Grant,
n tract containing something like
3SG. 900 acres. to the town ~ Anton
chico. % board Of trustees having
charge of tho administration ~ the
grant. This Greater % Conditinn
greatly similar "a the obtained ~
las Vegas whore yhe l-rer lana grant
of that name is owned hy the city and
town OF las Vegas aud D. under the
direction OF n board Of trustees ap-
pointed by the district court
This case has becu n hone ~ CON
tcntion Tor many years. and vas
hard fought. because Of the prize ne
stake. Attorneys Charles 4. Spices
and $ 49, Davis. Jr.. 90 IAs Vegas
represented the town Of Antonfhico.
while rnitcd states Senator Thomas
y. Cairon appeared for the irrisatlon
company and for himself Argu-
rrcut1 had hecn heard previousl Us. and
IudR" Lcohy had rereryc6 the an
nouucement ef his decision II IS said
So be likely that the cane VIII be ap-
peaied % m" supreme court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-30

out thiahine. for no was a,m half
asloep. attacked that thing. ana a. no
would have eaid himself. made q
monkey Of a."
Discovering new that his victim had
been Professor etnltcr. who had only
come, probably to fetch a maanslne
or sonnefhing OF that hort. Froddln a
y mortal terror. Il would have com.
Iortcd him greatly could he have
known that Professor sslllter was
equally frishfoned.
One thing was sure, Freddie mustnf
pc discovered in the morning. So no
made his way forward 10 hia own
quarters, his teeth Knocking together
with fear 81 Professor HtnlHcr. but
eneopntering nothing more dangerous
than q number OF negro portcrs sound
asleep.
The next morning Professor stu.
liter recovered the leather case which
he imagined to contain what YVES now
his one remaining pair OF extra
Hiaeses. n without opening Il slipped
u into his waistcoat pocket.
The glasses themselves were. OF
course. In the Ferret's possession:
throughout the day he kept his ears
open IN the hope that a reward would
be offered Tor their return. None was.
and presently. in his usual happy-go-
lucky way, he had forgotten all about
than.
Through the nisht. now standing by
tho hour on sidings, now at water
tanks. now crawling forward. tho
anow-white train had covered the few
miles which separated rs last stop
from the chief city OF the north woods.
which was TO see the finish OF Celes-
tia's upstate" campaign.
An energetic tramp walking the ties
could have covered the distance In
about a quarter OF the time.
Less than midway between the last
stop OF the snow.white train and the
city OF the north woods was
rommy's old stamping ground. and
Iho cave in which Celestial had been
brought up.
Tommy. travelling through the night
It nrst on a bicycle, along the ties.
md then on foot. knowing now that
there was a cave 20 be found. and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-30

prpfeanqr stnllten pevchologist and
Ecfdnn NnrcIaY. millionaire. pan 10
preach 40 The Wofld the eoz2eI}o 81 en-
lIeney Through q yorne ard heaptitul
NoEan uso shall heiioNt that eAe q q
htof1n-rfnf messenger. Ihey kldEap the
offI.hNtd little Auqgnuiy qifl pa mate
OF Ionuv Steele. and tenccal her IN q
fnttIt. ~ care ~ . wou1an. 70 ~ ne4dFa
% their plan A. she grows m. ftffern
Ytaf1 cIaIRe Tommy - ndcstfd hr Bar
tAaf. hut luset his ht|rt1lp y On a
hunting trim discovers De1tsfia. Stflliter
taxes G4le4Ila 50 New tcfk, Tommy fol-
lous, Nto rria AWAY nlH both OF them.
ard her rfhl wc1t hfaina AT Barclays
lntltalI1n she meets The business bar0us
WHO arr toufefttt - her new n1EptI.
HHF makes an IiuHIcahion 81 the society
World Tommy Joins tine labor ranka.
Tommy Plays Iofcrh 20 TIE wife Of a
m9dfrn fot,phar and a rescued from n
tSnfhiue parry ~ CtlesliaA She prevents
a nnnsarre u strikers. AMI settles d
strike. Mra 0uns1orf and Mary Black
ttone crnfplrc. Etlnter. Jealous. baeina
20 49, hta ntplitiic power trcnctrrouslv.
HArcl1y peEinf n cat4pAiln Tor the pTtfl-
Genital ~rcndnntinn nj EtIcntln spreads
her ~proruE1nda - c~aiclenrY ns Dsrclay'a
platform. Tommy OPPOSES her and Msry
blackstcno plots her death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-30

in. and at once pcnetratos 10 relieve all
strain on nerves, cords, lgaments and all
parts involved. 10 makes the muscles 80
plant that they expand naturally. And az
the same limo they arc %inylgurnted by tho
nnsonce Of harassing pains 50 apt 30 distress
the mind. Whatever will add % the comfort
~ the eXpcctant mother Is a great and help
ful influence sincc n calm and peaceful period
must have a wonderfully beneficial imprcsi
upon the coming child. Get n bottle OF
Mothers FRIEND OF any druggist and YOU
will realize why 50 many women declare It
90 be Tie most helpful remedy they know o..
Write today % Brndneld Regulator Co.. Tos
Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ga, for a splendid
book Of great Interest and value 20 every ex-
peciant mother.
Among the letters Of interest In this book
one says, In part, Seven years ago | suffered
from Wednesday 10 Saturday and had to
have Instruments. This time / was sick only
three hours, ! want 90 tell all that I can
not praise Mothers Friend high enough
for the good II did me. rs I had an easy
time and the baby was perfect, I will AlNsye
sDeak a RVod word foT ~ T
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-30
TRAINS WILL RUN
TRI-WEEKLY ON
THE CENTRAL
Daily Train Service Discon-
tinued on Estanoia Valley
Line; CoOmer Resigns to Go
TO Oklahoma.


'''' VI
"'' ''l'
wv "'"F ''"
~" n''''
WI" pc "'' " "
"'
,'' VIZ
'''' 100" ."" '''''
p"
'i""' 'n,' ' '
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-30

Enciuo, ~ a.. sept. 30 Frank
curry, SON or former Governor Curr
ana General ortiz. 10 refugee from ola
McNl'" yesterday shipped two ears 81
range horses from this station to 81.
Louis. u il understood tho ship
mont BE- the nrst ~ several made hp
purchasing oronta OF the allied ar
mics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-30
MOmentouS Future
In Woman's Mind
The e~xpectant

The %cxpectant
mother T~cvolves In
her mind all We un-
derstand by destiny.
And II Is ~ the utmost
Importance That her
physical comfort b.
our first thought. There
IL n most splendid rem
cdy for this purpose.
known ns "Nother'a
Hriend." II Il applied
over the muscles ~ tho
stomach. gently rubbed
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-13


! he took horse and rode 16 miles to
the rapids and returned with the an
nouncement that no steamboat could
be built that could navigate those
| rapids and refused to invest.
"But Len White and Eph Baugh-
man who were running sailing crafts
| on the river assured the builders that
the steamer could be navigated, but
an immense mast, square sail and
/ lib were added to her equipments.
| The Wright was a success and in
1859 and 1860, the steamers Ten
ino' and 'Okanogan' were built at
Deschutes.
But the landing was on a slough
of the Columbia. In high water the
| boats landed at the bank in front Of
the town, but in low water freight
had to be hauled in owe cobble
| stones nearly a mile to a shelving
beach where there was no protection
from sand or rain and every slight
rise in the river caused trouble and
| expense in moving the freight to
safety. 1t had to be there ready for
loading on arrival of the boats.
1.-THE cliffs back of Cello are al
most perpendicular, from the Des-
chutes road to Cape Horn, three miles
below Tumwater, a distance of five
miles. At the foot of the cliffs back
of Cello, are shifting sand dunes.
High water washes the cliff just be-
low Deschutes fiat and at Cape Horn.
There is no landing on the Oregon
side of the Columbia between Des-
chutes and Five Mile rapids.
I'm 1860, the discovery of gold
mines increased the river traffic so
much, it was imperative that a better
point for landing and shipping facilft-
les be found. After Investigation the
Oregon Steam Navigation company
found a narrow cleft in the cliff with
perpendicular walls less than SO feet
apart, where loaded wagons could be
lowered down with a rope and IL
mule teams could pull the empty
wagons up. 1t was not ever an In
dian trail. After the discovery of
this chute the company landed lum-
Der for the construction of three
steamboats,, the Yakima 'Webfoot'
and 'Nez Perez Chief and the place
was called Cello with accent on the
second syllable.
1T was rumored at the time that
when the man who found the road,
had explained to Lawrence Coe the
possibility of covering the bottom Of
the chute with gravel and dirt, and
lowering the wagons down Coe ex-
claimed, 4 see, lie low
IF any other old timer or Indian
is a better guesser than l am, let us
hear from him."
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-13
CAPT. GRAY TELLS Of
ORIGIN OF ''CEL|L0''

A unique solution of the origin Of
the word "Celilo" and how 1t came tc
be applied to the upper end Of the
portage around the Instructions tc
navigation in the river above The
Dalles, has been submitted by Cap.
tain w. P. Gray, of Pasco.
Captain Gray is the admiral of the
fleet which arrived here from the up.
per river today. He is also the pres
ident of the Columbia and Snake
River Waterway association, and has
been an ardent worker for an open
river for many years.
Captain Gray is a native some OF
1854. His father was w. H. Gray
who came to Oregon with DR.. Whit
man in 1886, and who was a builder
of boats on the Columbia river. His
son began his knowledge of swift wa
ter and its navigation when IS years
Of age. Captain Gray's father lived
in The Dalles in 1862. Captain Gray
says:
II have heard several explanations
Of the origin of the name Cello, cred
table and otherwise.
"The first wagon road from Fort
Dalles around The Dalles and Tum-
water to reach the navigable water
above followed the Columbia to Three
Mile creek, up the creek to the Five
Mile house, where the same creek was
called Five Mile thence up a draw
and across a divide to where the same
creek was called Ten Mile thence
owe the Ten Mile hill and down to
the river just below the mouth of the
Deschutes.
"On the fiat there quite a town was
built. Freight was hauled across the
portage, and bateaux, sloops and
schooners sailed it to old Fort Walla
Walla (now Wallula) 10 miles fur
Their where it was distributed to des-
tinations by teams and pack mules.
I'm 1858, the steamer Colonel
Wright was built at Deschutes to re-
place the sailing crafts. While the
Colonel Wright was under construc-
ton, George Knaggs arrived at The
Dalles. 1t soon became known that
he was a Mississippi river steamboat
man and had 100000. Lawrence
Coe and R. r. Thompson who had
the contract to carry the government
freight to Wallula, needed the money
and tried to induce Knaggs to become
a partner, but he had heard Of John
Day rapids and decided to investi-
gate. Crossing the Deschutes river
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-13
State INDUSTRIAL NEWS
ITEMS Of INTEREST

Gilbert-New $4,000 school zen
ter built.
Monroe votes on $4,000 water bond
issue May IA.
Polk & Co. directory gives Astoria
$1,000 population.
Carleton dairymen launch a $4,000
creamery enterprise.
Sheridan has voted $4,000 school
bonds and will build.
Pendleton and Salem are moving
for junior high schools.
Milwaukee electors voted down
purchasing water system.
Brownsville-Oregon Power Co.
installing lighting system.
Albany is planning to erect some
beautiful pergola gateways.
Prineville-Wm. Black has con-
tract for brick rs by SO feet.
Roseburg-Plans ordered prepar-
ed for paving Third street.
The Gresham Fruit Growers Asso-
citation is putting in ice plant.
Toledo-The county court received
bids for five new bridges May 7.
1t will require $12, 900, 100000 to
finance the salmon pack this year.
Marshfeld-Mrs. Christie Kruse
will erect a conservatory of music.
The roads from Halsey to Jeffer-
son are to be oiled at a cost of $4,000.
Multnomah county will employ
1000 men on permanent highways.
Portland Oddfellows hae bought
site and will erect $4,000 building.
Referendum on 18th judicial dis
trict law if taken, will cost $1,000
Coos Bay wagon road to have
$4,000 planking in 11-mile canyon.
st. Helens-McCormick shipyard
has contract to build five-mast vessel.
Coos County will open highway
from North Bend to the Ten Mile
North Bend-Work of paving prin-
cipal streets with bitulithic started.
Empire-Simpson Lumber Co. has
started Tarheel lumber camp lear
here.
Pendleton school board has taken
up retrenchment and elimination of
fads.
Work has started at Salem on a
$4,000 extension to the Chicago
store.
The Southern Pacific has started
laying rails north from Coos Bay
bridge.
Corvallis-E. X. Abraham & Son
have contract for $4,000 fraternity
house.
Jasper Old Sylvester Touring
mill sold to Leonard Lepley, will be
rebuilt.
l.. F. Cronemiller succeeds Ralph
E. Koozer as managing editor of the
Lake County Examiner.
Salem-Drager Fruit Co. will build
$4,000 plant with capacity to pack
$500 boxes of prunes per day.
Railroad trainmen On western
roads get wage increase that totals
$4,000 for a year, instead of $4O,-
900, 600 asked.
Dallas-Contract let to oil 100
miles of road. Last year Polk coun-
ty oiled fifty miles and it was con-
sidered the best road investment
made.
Salem-By will of VIM. V. Brown,
wealthy cattloman from Rand Will
lamette University gets 100000 for
boys industrial school and home for
aged ministers.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-13
It's A Convenient Window Seat.

Minor & Co. have had a neatly con-
structed window seat placed about
the front of their grocery department,
and the same is being wei patron
lied. To make 1t even more attrac-
tive, they will doubtless have it up
holstered in Spanish leather an en-
bellished with brass tacks. Inciden-
tally, the seat" was constructed as a
convenience on which to display some
of the wares of the store and to date
the display has consisted principally
of pork"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-13
Former Echo Girl Dies.

The many friends Of Zelma Porter
were surprised and shocked to learn
of her death last Tuesday morning at
Brownsville, Oregon. Miss Porter
was taken with typhoid fever here
last March and was taken by her
mother, Mrs. VIM. Rice, to Browns
vile, where it was reported she was
recovering. but she suffered a relapse
which brought about her death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice have the heart
felt sympathy of the entire communi-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-13
A Marvellous I'm
~perSOnatOr

Two years ago Miss Marietta La
Dell. the Canadian girl humorist. made
western C%hautauquas and her success
was complete. The same bureau has
been able to engage her for the pres
ent season, and she will be here two
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-13
REDUCED PRICES FOR ROUGH
DRY WORK.

We have reduced the price Of
Rough Dry Work to 6 cents a pound.
We iron all sheets, tab~lecloths, towels
and other fiat work and starch and
dry the other pieces ready to damp
EN- and iron.
No Rough Dry bundle taken for
less than fifty cents.
If. HEPPNER LAUNDRY.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-13

The Chautauqua will always endure
because it is in the blood Of the Ameri.
a people.-William NJ. Laid.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-13

days. when people may become well
acquainted with her to their mutual
pleasure. Miss La Dell is the ~cleverest
child impersonator who has ever visit.
ed the west. Here is a tip: Ask her
to Initiate the baby three months old.
This takes about five minutes. and IN
sounds. gestures and all she simply
changes herself for that time from a
woman to a wee bundle of humanity.