THE" OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL!, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22,. 1908.
Results of tke
Geological Sur
vey and. Investigation of Country in Le 'Soutkern Part of tne State RicV Deposits in Botk Siskiyou and Klamath Ranges Volcanic Action of Comparatively Recent Date
DEFINING THE MINERAL WEALTH OF OREGON
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GRANTS PASS. ' in aouthwestern
Oregon, has been the scene of
Important field work In. mining- .
. ; geology : by , the United Statei
geological survey during the past
season. A government party consisting
of J. S. Diller and Professor Q. F. Ka ""..
of '" the , geological survey "and Jam
Storrs at collector and packer of fossils, -
with VV. G. Moors of Grants Pass, copk
. or the camp, recently completed the
aeason's work on the Grants Pass quad
rangie, and the geologists have returned
to Washington D. C. : - . i ,
The primary purpose of the . invest!- '
gatlon is to determine the mineral re
sources of the region arid make then)
known to the general public, thereby
contributing not "only , to the develop
ment the state but also to that nf "
the' whole country. . The topographs
map of the Grants' Puss quadranglo
was published iast spring by the goo '
loglcjii survey and formed the basi
of the geological field work of this sea
son, with map in hand the geojAglsH
visited all the Important mlns and
prospects and studit many of the " : '
rocky ledges outcropping in the region
traversed. The observations weVe no
tfd on the topographic map. and when
the work Is .completed a geologic map .
will be prepared showing the distribu
tion of all the most important kinds
of rocks, as well as the location of the
most important mines and prospects, so
as to illustrate the particular rocks
with which certain deposits are asso
ciated. It will be readily understood
that such a map will show the distri
bution of the important mineral re
sources. -
The rocks of the region are largely
Igneous. In ages past they were meft
ed and forced up from the interior of '
the earth. Many of them were poured
out upon the surface as lavas, but
many others, like the granitic mass
about Grants Pass, did not reach the
surface. Ore deposits of the precious
metals in the reslon examined art found
associated chiefly with Igneous rocks. s
Intermingled with these igneous
rocks, which cover two thirds of the
Orants Pass quadrangle, are masses of
slates and sandstones with occasional
limestone of which over 40 ledges have
been' mapped. The great development
of the cement Industry has largely in
creased the economic Importance of ,
limestone, and the fact that limestones
are uncommon in western Oregon gives
added Interest to those in the Grants
Pass region. They are. nearest the rail
road at Gold Hill and Jacksonville.
It is expected that a preliminary re-
Fort of the summer's work will be pub
Ished next prlng in "Economic Geol
ogy for 19i)H," at which time copies
can he obtained free of cost bv ad
dressing the director of the geological
survey at Washington.
Survey of Klamath Mountains.
The Siskiyou mountains of south
western Oregon and the Salmon, Trin
ity, South Fork, and Tallo Bally, moun
tains' of northwestern California all be-
- - . ......,, Dv....u long- tieen
years ago Mjor j, w. fowell. then ll- wealth
rector of the I'nlted States geologlcni The copper belt of ShaHta county,
,,,,, lfc. ., trim,i, California, is in he Klamath mountains
suney, g;ue the name Klamath moun- Hml K)lr) 1n vilMv distributed. riat-
talns. It Is a very convenient and usn- inum and some other rare metal arc
fil term and Is coming Into general common and though riot vet discovered
use. The Klamath mountains are at the in large ore bodies this 'region is one
meeting roliu of the Sierra Nevada, of the most lnioi'tant sources of that
Cascade, and Coast ranges, and have metal In the United States.
A GHOST BY PROXY
out sense of diroctlon, hopelesslv lost.
By Frank AVIckiier. i lv renorted tiiat the ila-arf wan a miser. His skill of woodcraft availed him no-
. n .l A. i . 1 J I 1 .11 II V, irrw . n.run.V. . . ,i I. t .1 A .... 4 Inn ' It n - n u II ' J T,
W-jp p-fYlOrV VaURhn S IlOUKe- " inHL cnnueaitXI 1 1 1 nis (linV Cfl I t-innn, t-crn mu mvuii ami main, iiiuurii iv
J . ,,K t. treasure of untold value, though the by a canopy of inky cloud, withheld A breath of cold air gently moved the
Keeper went up wiin me man oniy fmlnfiation for this seemed to lie their kindly beacons. He swore softlv branches about him, rustled t lie leaves
she foun4hls apartments In In the fact that be rarely left Ills more, as he strove to pierce the gloom, and and went sighing down the glen; nnd,
disorder and Vaughn himself even for his meals, that he was reticent cursed his stupidity for turning from as it died away there grew out of It
. . L . and that those who souuht his confl- the highway. 'I should have forded another sound, articulate in soulless
'" 1"7"r' """'- iv"" jenre were invariably repulsed. the stream as I found it," he grumbled,
h's (trips. Vaughn remembered having seen To- 'Instead of looking for a place where
"I muM catch the 13:30 train, Mrs. bin once or twice, and recalled him 1 could cross dryBhod."
fit
h. f
w -Ai - t (
(v- V.IV J-tt
X
h
'-WKiJ - -jLZi' "1
S'vJ jse
7. -
L,K FIVER TTAKING A
G03GB TO TJfB cTA .
noted for their mineral
. .1. At
I. s
rail mbimW filTi WBTnamsnsnsssssTnmrm
I BIG LA."NDc5LIDE 0"N c5AL1101S
Hay, and Port Orfonl folios ofiregen.
Copies of these can be obtained far the
nominal price of 25 cents each. Tli
Riddles quadrangle was geologically
surveyed a year ago and the folio is
In course of preparation. The work on
the Grants Pass quadrangle Is a part
of the same general plan, and when
completed will be pubiishod. in the form
of s folio which will contain the usual
number of topographic and geologlo
maps with a text describing the geol
ogy. '
The only report yet Issued by th
geological survey concerning the Kla
mall. vts, Im a 1. .m nrHnla I Vl n 1 1 u
tin 196, which, with, numerous lllu--trattons.
describes their topographic de
velopment. The bulletins of the geolog
ical survey may be had free of cost by
application to the director.
Recent Geological Changes.
Geologic changes In general are p
rjarently more rapid at the present time-
iiii me i ucuti' viiaM limn niiywiiPin
else in the I'nlted States. It has been
the scene of giea; volcanic eruptlm
In comparatively Lite geologic ''C"tR,
building up a range of monstrous penko
from Lasson in California to Ralnb-r In
Washington, and this artlvity eontlnuetl
down to the time when the "great path
finder" made his memorable trip across
the continent. Indeed, the-e are signs
about Bome of the old tireplaceS that
Vulcan is still alive, for fumaroles of
hot sulphurous gases, boiling mud lakes
and hot springs are common, at various
places along the Cascade range.
Little earthquakes are numerous, and
big ones, although relatively rare, ere
well known. 'Oscillations of the land
with reference to ;he sea are yet plainly
recorded in a scries of elevated bluffs
and beaches where the Klamath moun
tains receive the beat of the ocean's
waves.
Locally sand dunes arc. adv anolnu
iifcr the laud and covering the forest
trees. The heavv rains of winter, too.
make landslides one of the most com
mon and impressive expressions of
geologic change, especially where as
on Cow creek a few years ago a land
slide blocked the Southern l'aclllo for
many days.
1
1
The survey of the Klamath moun
tains by the Vnlted States geological
survey was commenced ' some years ago
and portions of the border region have
been examined Jn detail and the results
published in the Redding geologic folio
of California, and the Roseburg, Coos
ADVANCING cJAND DUN'S
MOVING INLAND, COVERING
AND FOcWlLfZlNG TttB
his mental calculation, "or nearly '
He consulted his watch for verlflca-
J
' t
. t - l lr 'f.
V
mimicry of a human voice:
"Hid thev tell you he couldn t get my
bump through the furnace door?
II 1 ... !.,!. I. 0 t.ln.
.-onnell, he said to her. "Have to go ' ' ' V"T.1. iI H., struck a match and consulted his ."" VT,X ii,h
to Gasconade; may be gone a week" formlties. his face was rendered the "t(f(; n.Ln. hv sift" f'rde, Its gibbous shape outlined
"Then you can't stop for luncheon?" more forbidding by a hideous white scar ,.",,,, w',i t mav well camn "K"'"1 a clump of laurel, was the form
"Can't nosstblv-iust got thla tele- which ran obliquely across his forehead, n,"mrT' J "'L' irhan the st-s of lhe dwar'- Tobin. The long, bony
cant posstbly-just got this tele- p, BUnken nose, skipped the hoi- f 1 ,,, k twwn nn mnr handyhnng limp at the sides; the sal-
gram." low of his cheek and ended In a eharp '2' nTivi m LJVo.. Iow ce- Je"lng with the mirthless
And to save words he tossed upon accentuation in the middle of his lower '"B Hnu me oeanngs. Rrin ot an app was rlpft wfth a jvld
the table the slip of yellow paper and Jaw. It seemed to suggest that Tobin To kill time and divert his thoughts cicatrice, the broadswords grisly Im-
resumed packing while she studied It had not always followed the peaceful from unwholesome themes, he began a print.
out. calling of a bookseller yet, so far as quest for dry fagots with which to "What do you want?" The words were
"So there's been another of those known, his accomplishments did not in- kindle a fire, and a moment later sat whispered, Vsughn's voice having re
washouts," she said, replacing the mes elude the uae of the broadsword. down before a little cone-shaped heap fused Its office.
sane in Its envelope and lending a hand From this grim portrait Vaughn's rev- of twigs and bark from which arose a body' Ha ha ha' And I trust the
at the packing. "1 do hope. Mr. Vaughn Ty drifted to the points of evidence ad- crackling flame. The illumination in- nnxt one i get' will be more beautiful'
you won't let anything happen. That's dnced by the state. Many witnesses had tensed the blackness about him. and RUt don't let me disturo your nsslgna-
such a treacherous country down there testified to the wild disorder of the yet. somehow, gave him a sense of tion' I understand you are' to have com-
during the flood season.'" bookstall on the morning after the mnr- comfort. He leaned against a log. de- pans'"
Vaughn mumbled a reassurance, and. der; a few told of Routeledge's disap- termined to face the situation philo- ' , . , .
seizing fl.e package of mail she had pearance, of his profligate display of sophically. fA, S? Pause; during which the
brought, thrust it into his pocket with wealth, and of his arrest In a distant g f . . . , . "k.lnK ,f , f '".. neighboring
a remark that he would read It on tht state, while two uncouth fellows had de- Vcf18,, scrub oak though he?eaiS "ZLl8 ,.f, nt-Kdlble' a5(1 ,h "
trjn. tailed therevoluAg scene of the stoke- CtlTnt7eet -nffrt venli'0" 'ZJ t 1,?
ing-house a newsboy came rushing to- jne body or tne uwarr wun an ax ana w nhVnTiorcsce noe that seemed to in fair 1 ""u "'c ,,,H nauroom tcmperea ms asperity some-
iwiaaitoiaftiiiiroi.iii'fiiiiitWimi-iiw.
FIN KOCK. AND BLANCO" COAcST Ot OGOTT.
WHY THE JUDGE REPENTED
"N
By M. Thompson.
O, I will be il il " .ludge
Von Adler with an apprehen
sive glance around. pulled
say. If
"What would Baroness von Lister
sav? 1 can't see why they should both
object to our caring for each other."
himself up on the verge of he went on. "There seems no reason
an indiscrel ion The sooth-
ward him. shouting an extra;
"All about the hanging of Toute
leiige!" Though "all aboard" had ben callel
from the platform outside, he stopped
to buy a paper, vaugnn, wno was em-
k., i, i .i, ,,,,.. on i,-a,.iiv .wnn iiiioKpnoiescence mat m
.i... u..,. iia emanate from the leaves themselves. Again the trees uhlvuMil in a naaatnv
".. ' l'i"'"l "' ii x, aaauruH htmoolr Ihil 1,1 .nrrmin - V. , t, .1 1 i .7. ' " ii . "I ... f ni, .l II, o ,.,..,., 1, ,,.!
Alley, tnrougn the graiins; or an air- - - ... umiirncu ir" piccipuai- - " i-in j w..nRI...-., ..
shart. ns re majestic rich in a somber ing a shower of drops, that sputtered tered less angrily. "He absolutely de-
inere was jarring or wneeia as tne ;v----.-,";."-. r""V ' ' ""; "U L. " "".ta'"r".," . . fie me. I told him I would never con-
what.
ployed by a railroad company as a build
er and inspector or Driuges, wa
train i ,..., i of a Hit:, iiamiot ami a me Bestnetlc side or li Is nature, never "So I w 111 leave Routeleilfi-e to deal
bustle In the aisle. With languid atten- highly developed. was Irresponsive, with you. and then I shall' deal with sent u such a marriage and hero he
tlon Vaughn read the name, "Beaver. There was little need to ask why Routeledge. You see even a hunchback has been all evening dangling after
ZX promotion lyrT "de'anl Vhen"." tha' ourneyl was" brave man. as nuestlons of bvery are prienoV OiaV Iforbear to fiich'mv .dTugr U rKrl'"
I (1UB ror pronioiiiin ana . Keenly aicrt to . .,,.,J,H ' inM. doterm ned n the word h knew, hut murderer'a ronnltta 1 ' 4 hnllnn tana- . "er Oaughter and to KdAards mar
ine inieresTs or nis employer, m? set- ' V':...i' - . 'V. hl valor wa n moral riWr than u onhh.il down th -tin. Vh. riage with a Child of M
aom iook iniereat inanyming tnat was --" " n. "fn '"- ,t' .'-'uhu i,- hi ih. i.,, ; ,m -..;:y ' ' w"l never consent
...iiiuu .i -i A ' y
"Oh. Edward, what would the judge heard a slight noise, a rustling of silks.
then a woman came out of the shadow
and stood beside him. Some lnsti.net
in the j.idge recognized her at once
and the same instinct told him she had
been crying,
"You you heard what those silly
young people nid," he stammered.
"Yes. I heard." she replied softly.
"My bead ached, so I tamo out here
and they bad begun to talk before I
cou bj "
It' was' most unfortunate," said the
Judge lamely.
"Most unfortunate!"
"And there Is nothing to he done. I
suppose, but take their advice and talk
it over." .
'Nothlng.'
And the Judge's confidence sud-
whatever. The old man lias never done
an unjust thing before. But now when
I ask for a reasonable objection, he,
snaps his teeth and says childishly:
"lie objects because because be does."
"How silly!"
"Confound their impertinence," mut
tered the judge. "1 " ,
"Mother behaves In exactly the same
way She Is reallv very fond of you.
1 know that, but ih, Kdward. only
one! 1 am afraid of those palms.
Someon" the judge, or perhaps
laita von Lister
. i . ii ,,.., ,f .... asked himself if hp had done riirht. physical thing. Tt If
... r,i that ; wioaMm. ... Had he done right In Dlttlng Ins iudg- experienced a superstitious dread, or
a Jealous mistress, demanding his whole ment against that of 11 men? He was felt the fear of corporeal danger. The As'Vaughn's train was .teamingout
attention. Yet he had reason for being confidant that his mind had been free daily routine of his life, like that of his 0f tho cltv a second extra appeared
interested in the hanging of Routeledgj. J-nd unbiased. Was It firmness or stub- ancestors as far back as ho had any upon the streets, and messengers were
As the train rumoiea oui or Kansna "", , l" ," l,,ul i""i'i'-u ...vn., i,nU ''"i" T canvassing me various newsstands to
mother denlv returned ami h ,i
ih. thnt is all rijjht. clear. Listeners suppose it's quite true about the let-
neither been forgiven
ears ago has
nor forgotten "
J he juclpe stepped out into the bean- Motl cr will never give ner consenc. yulte true. And '
tlful winter garden with its hidden '"Nor will my old man! There Is a Wlifn Kva and Kiiward met their otr.
nooks and enticing arbors Ht-hind him screw loose somewhere, girlie. lmir ents half an hour later they were a 1-
the palms closed over the entrance and mother and my father are not exactly jriost petrified with amazement when
he sat down behind a huge group of friends: they are coldly polite when the judge calmly informed them that
What happened never hear good things of themselves.'
Among the palms a listener wriggled
1 ,i . i Via- ifiioont
ters. and and other things?"
.Q'.'.lter"an1 !he Photograph,. Hans,
was that true also?"
City he adjusted his limbs comfortablv to withhold his concurrence In their mo- pursuits; there had been neither sol- recall copies of the first. Th
in the smoking car seat and unfolded ,ion 'hat the verdict be In some of the diers nor sailors among them; they plalifed that a hlunder had been
the extra
ey ex-
made.
lesser degrees of homicide? For the were the pampered products of civil- rhe paper, In its seal to oiitstrir. Its LiT-JL .. . . J.l'I1, , 1 n,h"r (.Uvs they meet, but--- .,. KA. , "'VffL l" s',ve. th chanca
, . .. iiniHjc came, nowever. when thai
judge after helping Eva's n Wher il to
her carr'age. deliberately bent down and
kisse.' ner full on the Hps a
i
Thar. wn a lAviKn FTnpniiitiirA rir in:! iimr iu mirai-iiiii r iiironiiru .v i.i i. j iiiiiiiuk nnu nriruiiv, Liit-11. comnpi nors nan a nnniinrAl IhA I, a o-
black Ink in the headlines, which ex- him In this light. Years of experience had done little enough to equip Vaughn prematurely, and as a matter of fact Love and hone held ll t'LT.k""' W 'laoirvmi haveV'
.1 .. i .i. In nnu. .AViinil va untlHlMlR n'tiam hfl .. h a n-nmmr I nrll.. ' Praah frnm li A . t. . l a I , , . . . . 1 ' v " " " " OOIie I! C I O t tl C II Pf 111 tnOH. Th lieill'e 1 Oil lllll
tenuea ncross iiuee coiunum vi hip ................ ,,. v.-. ... .. . ..t... ... inno nu u.-fii iii nanging. DUt instead dava a nil fu rrUa nt h :.. . . .u inriira wer in ova
front paEe: "Routeledge Kxpiates His had been supreme in his department, clamor of "affairs," he was disarmed a commutation of sentence. marred the rhaVt A ' idlFanPVln,ment Mother 'h" J"' d n"nv veara
Crime on the Scaffold-Trap is Sprung had accustorned him to seeln his word in this portentous conspiracy of night "Governor Stays the Hand of Death." wrecked hia drl.rn .TiT1, han,ev;tr- f1' ot,h;rr. e, ,rut?v engaged'
at High Noon With His Life accepted without question, and now he and solitude, and for once he knew fear was the headline in the second extra. !id 11 i Ll811'1, h and , ne They wer- actual engageo. .
He rays the Penalty for the Murder took a kind of sinister pride in main- that human attribute which is the -Executive Clemency for Routeledge at fli ,TL JnlSZr, a , . haVe "a"?'1 "Yo" do" 1 aenarlted married
of J. M. Tobln-Hls last Words Area talning the precedent. Beyond doubt stronger for being unexercised. the Eleventh Hour Discovery Ft Zl Vetr ,Kt r,rLdrl, "' Spa.n' Jn. "rv , gU"trr .d' over af tcrwards r
Protestation of Innocence Nerve Stavs his wag the strongest personality in the1 His Imagination peopled the black Kvldence Said to Be the Cause for U?" tTVu '. "J0"1, ,ter bolh nai1 and lived unhappy exer sftcrwaws.
Mysteries Solved.
With Him to the Knd Pronounced Dead Jurv oox. a ract or wnicn ne was runy environment with a legion of unfamll- Change in Program.
Two Minutes After Drop Falls!" aware., He naa nem out against mem lap shapes menacing, all. and uncanny. Th new evidence referred to. though
Thus ran tne reaaiines. utnnun ineni i ins very suence nan an uniamiiiar 1110 ohiuiij aian t Know It at the time
. . i . , . , . . , . Inpna hrlnln trt hmi r all li 1 m nnrenfl. 111 . , 1 , , i w. ... , . , .. , . 1
were lUU woras . in triple lenoon type, v ... ... ..... . guaiity; tnere were nan-
giving a somewhat nystericai account "r, Af 8 "-iru pers, and mvemen
married both had children and both
were widowed.
i ! an ueaa ana aone with long
"I used to wonder," said Mr. Mac
Swllllger, "what became of th.
"That explains -
"What. , ,. leather tr,ii. j . .
That the old man seepn an im v ui wanes ana hand-
of tho execution, followed by a two' to Implied threats; now a majority abje; grotesque form
column "revamp'' of the crime and would be won over, and the victory intangible darkness. 1
trial. "ecm a" but n's; then by "me subtle 8pace and whisked
. . . . . , . , , - lulnnalhv wmiM num. a fAViMBlnn rT .
Vaugnn SKimmea ine linen nastuy. re- J; . ... 5 7 tole replaced
.. ... . aentimant- thu nfndiilnm would ivlnff YT..
ciinwi u inn tun cimiiion n "umiicih .u 7" ",kI. , V r.Ti V.I . iZ YiSL uneasily upon i
meditation, and then, in response to a the other way, leaving him alone, the fani,ed upon th
..ui4lnn 1 m 1 1 lua TnaMOn TrlR Tl B TtB rill r B't! v wv fcsa ' i a l' i u i v v, v.. . 4 V. aaA i
n n 1.1 ui.u mi uiiiovi . i . . . . , i r . . iliriii iriL iiiivvihii
of tbe window, 10 a dook leti Dy tne 'Trw',T " , 'V r"' '"V C",":,: scrap of paper with which to nurse the ' newspapers nave aireaay pisyea . ""mieni nn you i am not mo """ ' t ... i . n Hoarding houses,
news agent he deigned cursory notice, his coarblters had been moved by logic fl., ' a somewhat prominent role In this reci- all evening. ' ow aie yu?" ,, . T u to wonder where thev got the
Opening it at random, he read a para- or fatigue he could not be sure. ..An', Thj , fortn(lte"' he ex- tal but there rcraaju for them one Various sounds indescribable on -of course not. Kddle dear Bn I beef that they put Into these Dies it
graph, then read it again, without the . whJ. after all he asked himself, bad ciaIme(j -nd drew forth the package of more speaking part. It comes In the Pap"r. but eloquent enough to those found it out 1 just went and had a was so tough; but now I know Thar
remotest Idea of Its meaning. He tried taken sftch a determined stand? Per- m Jj '''8 r had given htm ss form of a "special telegram" from an concerned followed, startling the judge Sc .' bu" ,n," old leather trunks and cut
to fasten his attention upon the land- hP because he believed death alone KX c?tv "his will "hscure county In the southern part of out of his reverie. " 8 ff0"you vou darling " , , 'em up into suitable sized chunks and
scape, but blending with the flying pan- could appease outraged justice, nothing waV a Sreary half hour" the state, and is in substance this: As he recognized Edward's voice, an- repetition of the. sounds previously make this leather beef up into moat
"rami of telegraph poles, fields and less being commensurate with a crime nJl J nted circular's were added "Bo bV whUe hunting in the ger was his first paramount feeling- described ought to have shocked the pies. up ,mo mo
farm heXises, like the dissolving- views o d aboTical; perhaps because of a toBtt,moFdering heap before him then woods near gasconade today discovered anger that his son should openly deride sense of propriety, but he "H is true that I never yet found -U
of the stereoptlcon, were the scene, of u fnH.li'1 he Smw ?rom Its envelope a sheet of he , b"dy ; and near It a his authority. To walk intoa darkened 'efy sat quite still with, a wonder- a boarding house meat Pfe or bee?
courtroom, of a prisoner in the dock, Tjler.i.wfiiUUlt.i50Inf2r thenwl- S!,, bmt down to read An horse hitched to a sapling. From let- conservatory, too, and vulgarly begin f ,llv tender smile on his handsome, stew a trunk lock or a piece of hlriri
and finally of a scaffold and a black edge that his attitude had been the pop not W"r. . n 6 ne0WrnumDln ter found in the pociieta, the remains vulgarly! Why. confound It! the thing , ijiv cut face or any rivets or corner clamps or orhJ
capd H. wa. conscious of a shudder "XJA J rSltnli oUn hi" WLtKXtZ1 "Pen.lble. and not aS9g 1 Sosn scared after all'' be "Uttered trunk hardware, but It l"t iwmssit
that could scarce v have been caused P .u- ' . utJT 8 orten f hl head thruat forward his free v atignn of Kansas City, men and young women were used to anftK "and kept the letters. And I for me to find these things In th. ni.
by a draft, yet he closed the window. baWfnl JV1?1? thp 3ury rVR hnd shad In. his eveS as if to re4n- The h2dy' ,he back of whlch re"t'' behav in his- Pv bless mv-oul. I do believe I am to know: there's a whole !ot of ttfa-a
After all he asked himself, bad he b' lkJ--but tahli P H hr"c LJiV fl7 irtntloi. A against the trunk of a fallen tree, was Then suddenly the anger died awav u-i . . that w fc"v not be to get h " "
done right? ' XiJ.mMhm TO thus.theN i sinking 5 .U0u,7nJed8 and", ari and Into his eyes camera softer light atw?th5 an effort the judge controlled actual proof of that we know fu.t "hi
Reclining again upon the H,Pluh-U)-vVJ wring hn rn4tuM And 5 P ""'""A "'" hl" n"' faVa look of unSt a powerful desire to sneexe. same are true, and this is on- of,
bolstered seat he resigned hirnself to nX"S heTad ImMMOMtpd tl e muscles, smoothed the crumpled sheet Lff 'J ,.fn" Tfr?in?Vf fore him. After all, young people will a 'what an old idiot I am," he tnut- them.
the reminiscent mood, and men tally r- ,na!n"tanca ne naa Impersonated the ran . mark of ' jlolen ce were app arei nt A few be tered "At mv age. to sctually-hut to I may not find-any buckles or Veva
. ion,oH ih. Incidents of the trial. It -i.i .. n k reel away was a i ne or nair-ourned "DarHn-'" : . . n tha veins! ir casters in mv mc i i m...
tered about.
H if fl. inn 7 II IHA in " nnt- n,r,tK..r iniMPO W . in iii" 1'ukii Mini inai mnirt rr thtn nm '
""u. wms- " ....L.i.i.g less man tne impertinent .;'.. " "u ...'""',"..' hv accident. 1 thev mi,. . V1 "
or tnings immov- ana somewnat awKward materialization wk- .v,..i u. j ., ,. . . , oesK. in8 m - ... i: "","' "ul "" ne thrown
s grew out of the of the dwarf. Competent witnesses had in, ?Jlt 1 , ..b' draged 8aw M " , v.mdle of letters frunk ! th U "aw an old leather
hung a moment In seen snd recognized him. He was in ,n' .th 11.llt n"w? At H1'- ghosts. Mother keeps a hundlc "r f' 'u"k( "n the rubbish carts of the street
themselves away, the flesh, they said, indubitably morta" P-ly those of an unsatisfied youth an.l when she reads them her ejes are cleaning department, did you?
cuners. tie snirtea u ... .,. imu.i ne iivea. ho mere u. ..... . always mi '':-;-rw" ... ,.. "fCI no. (till tnr
by
e blaxe with his hat. nr """re could be no execution hence "'I.T'" .fomeone- -
his pockets for a le governor s action. , 1 care, aarnng. j nave been
.i, . am. i wonaerea
Robert" ... : r,nna- tC. '.',.:. 1 Kn?ff-. or Ihink I know.
Fathers letter-, ui . "7- "T'. " neai pies and the slews
Mr. Emory Vaughn:
had been his first and only experience
. i ij r, hai riAaan Mvn ar v n nr nnriw i n rifiva iirria a r romrir nan . . . . ,
5r.-nJon tha nanelt bv the merest been made on the Mlnden branch to ob- LlT" 'V"!08"'.' ."a1" . '"". coroner, has decided to hold an Routeledge disclaimed
'. v...a. f,. .or. . .eh.dn ttma a. tV, In "r"ui"'l 1 """ . J u
cnance ihk i.b.i. ..n. ....... ... U.. C ' ,:. ' j., . L"",; ' him or a charge; as to wnat tne prac- v.... - .inai
.....i D.ui, anma hundred of others many clacea had been Inundated bv the .1... .v. ... . i.i . 's'e w
ii' ' - - . -- . . , , .. i . . u . . 1 , .., 1 1' w in 111 iiir nil v. a i n . n 1 1 , , 1 1 , an i. 'Inrit n m-tii.
its authorship
thus far has subponaed and declined the signature a forgerv
dtness a dwarf named J. "Why did you pretend to be rriur
Is said to have been Hv- dered?' was the ingenious question of
. 1 a . 1. nhai anri or in. omul- nfavv rams 1 1 1 e iraina rrnnM inair , - . , , . 1 , . " - . w.... : i w .... . " ' i ...
1 """a X. ,;.it-H .r "..ilnu.lv from .i,tin Vn i ,n y ca"- ' "ol "v'' l'.ul ,c in in seclusion in the woods for sev- a reporter
yoi nn nn n rtllirs. aim imu , v d iwiivm aaAAm an lnsnrrilnnt rao aai rnr HI Inn oaa .... . . ...
for no better reason than that he knew and construction gangs were working In t i" , , f ' " ',, , ,tns,iim OT eri'u . . 1 . . V' nope came the answer with
noting of the crime of which tho prls- three shifts, day and night, Vaughns Lf1 ?u if.'ihan" of P.e 'iSl .n. ??,t,'d.?-W,?- .KS-J"'. hoi-t, of .raking in
. ,..,i train 1 many arrnnea at Jdinden. the r . ".:v."v i; r. " ; "-". ". iu.un i.. iiw.mii wem
Then followed the Titatemenv si -mi . uuii.iii . ;"" uo, iwu
admiration for yout iron will. I shall coincident, almost to an hour, but a amount!
m .a I Irnil t in ,'lu.lr (mliinlrriM in. i . . , . ... . . . . , ... . . , . .
ininK sue " V 'r,,r T .m K..- tV ' I .
"Fddie we must o i-n.n.., . ..... u . ni.uw wnai ine meal in tlia
sure I heard something move." pie Is made of well enough 1o satisfy
11 right, darling. But what about me, and this is to me a great, in fact.
out" perverse relatives? Thev areevi- a double, satisfaction. 1 know now
dentlv unfit to look after their own where the boarding housn keepers, get
batminess so we must do It for them, the meat for these plea, and I know
pv? vi must 'do something." also what hecomfes of the old handbags,
..yea we must think out a plan. It suitcases and leather trunks." .
.. 7 ... - ' ...... ... ........p, ... .....i .hit now we mul -rea.i.v. ,11,
my lire was insure,! ror that can , - n,,p(,oh. Ed
ge back.
A French statistician who haa ba
, J i i 1 Mlarhfai . a... J j j i i " If " - .j as tt nan 1 1101.1. covu mi M t HT7 rnpr;u, nr nii;Bprii lit' W tk 111 W IlB 1 cl W H Hi L 11IIWI1 1 1 1 P 1x7 "tl VII 111 I 1 1 If H I iu 1 iw "J u; iw ia. k' v 1. i. ir . l nr" 1 1
i.. . V I.il .Lx, " i. h.'S .T .ulVt ?---iJ.V-r-rJJ-.?iUK 5vSy rrnssiniiity. l u nothing; Routeledge must have written Ialnous oountryand he was shaking the mantis of a bygone you tit envei- papers. Altogeth
bunk In his ahop-i It had been corrwit- txngltd undergrowth, bewUdere.wlth-i. .."Ha . Wa hour to.w 'wa It, ha aald. alnce,Jt bora Wa name, but draadfully; I think be died of acua." oped hliu onca mora. rraotly h . 10.000 newspapers.
A