The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 35, Ed. 1, Friday, January 3, 1902 Page: 3 of 8
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rut UAotit quthhie Oklahoma frioaV janOabv 3 i)i.
The Trouble on the Toronto.
BY FXANCIS LYNDB.
' 1 1 I
wounds and the man Tva's well
drowned. - .
"Pull yourself together AnguK. and
help me" I said throwing off my
orercont. "The fellow's drowned and
he's a dead man If we don't get to
work on him pretty suddenly."
Jbortunately wo both knew what
statics agnifi and day before yotter-
day the reprisals began In dead
earnest. I've lost Half n doxen prime
Hteers: and Inst nirlit ivr- snvp.l ttm
I hay stacks by standing jrunrd over
Uiom with the Winchesters. This
afternoon Jroxlcnn George took n
pot-shot at Ilnrt from behind a
to do and how to go about H; boi bowlder in Elk canyon-mlsscd him
(tXpjrlght KM by FrncU Ljndt.)
SYNOPSIS
BUnted his ranch alon
CHAPTER I.-Ansrus Mscphinwa
Itnted his ranch alontr th Tnmllto 1
in. Colorado. Jak Seller latir isttlss
t the headwaUm of tti itreami by which
hu
onillto rrrir
the surrounding- country li irrigated and
-. ..iiiciuw 1:11 Kraauaaiy sprunr up. A
flam has been built and Belter belne the
Hrst homeateader. hat a prior right to the
prater A large land ayndlcate le tryli g
to obtain control or nni by buying oat
Belter1 claim; by doing ao they would
have the settler' lands at their mercy.
UacDherson bellevai th .vnrtin.t. vm
UltImateJ7 succeed In their purpose and has
about decided to move his ranch but is
urired to stay and nght for his rights by a
nd. a eot-siimrttlt-A ntnA Tn.t
lalcott Macpheraon had been null In-
fi
tlmatt with Belter's daughter. Nan until
a. Bchopl-teaeber Miss Winifred Sanborn
came to the settlement It Is evidently
through the laser's wish that Macpherson
Intend to leav without causing trouble.
CHAPTER It -Ktlcore one of Macpher-
!Sn . ?eB cone to lilm one evening with
the Information that Selter han sold out
hl entire rlRhts to the syndicate. Miss
Sanborn with whom Muepl'eraon has
rallen desperately in love asks him to
eauie no trouble and he decides to leave
quietly
CHAPTER HI -Amis trots o see Belter
and on the way lear:.s that Wykamp. the
land company a enpli.cer who has charge
of work pf construction of a dam Is there.
Meeting- Miss Banborn he talks with her.
They walk on and meet Wvkamp returning:
he evidently khew tlt Sunborn. and com-
ing up to them passed an inuultlng remark.
Macpherson strikes him and It Is only
through Miss Sanborn's pleadingthafMac-
pheraon doe not klli him
9?iPTEn.lv1MacPh"on tells Hnl-
eott Miss Sanborn h.is forbidden his see'uar
ber again It Is evident that Wvkamp liaa
some strange power over her nnd Maci. her-
eon believes that Miss Sanborn's words are
Wykamp s command and not her or -i wish.
CHAPTER V -Macphern's h .tred of
Wykamp decided him tr ht tbe syndi-
cate to a finish and he !uca 1 a placer claim
&1A.?b0Ve the sUe r hu syndlcau's pro-
posed dam.
...C5rT?K.VI0r-e afternoon Halcott
ftttt.0" to Macphersqn's claim.
t.r4Si.. .i'T.j p " mountain side he
stumble and slides down into the stream.
....1 if4.lKvll-TbFt'L "ek lter he
there was a despairing half-hour or
more of It before the first long-drawn
sigh of returning life rewarded our
efforts f.irnliprjinti wnrti.il l1nw.
At the moment I was suro of nothi with set teeth nnd the ireless pa-
Ing but that tho tragedy must bo tlcnce of n pleco of machinery; mid
prevented at any cost and I set out when Wykamp bctrnn to breathe Tint-
to run after him as fast ns n. slri .iw i i i.-i ...... -'".' --."- -v "UT" '" "ouu De
With presence mind face with his hands. A pelTattied TlYSSlin
entirely mechanical. I down the slone of . .. i i .... B" .m-An?.s' ... 1 sn'. tl
iZlA tlrTiat th0PInk Wher- I10ked UP' Sel'orwrs standing 7t man than thought to were' TZ
X'o he Mteh wh cDlf traPver.hl ft PltClB0' ?? dowB "P" "'! than IM bender the sau
?? . ?f h!.dltch.whc.h trnv5 fc ft.nnn lnlcIy aroused from his conditions. I'm afraid. What w!ll vn
01 course; a ureaser can't lilt any-
thingand I thought it was abnut
time to serve notice on the man who
Is responslKo. That's what brought
me up here to-night. They told mo
at the camp that Wykamp had como
up here and I thought It would be a
man might.
which was
i. W MNAL.PrcUent
A. J. SRAY Vice-President
Guthrie Mationa! Bank.
Capital $60000
Snrpiss. $10000
Itaard 1 of Director. a n a r.ti-iui
u addition to oaicersol bank 'u'c-BHK-
W. J. HORSPALL Gafhiku.
I'll A NIC DA LK
It. B. TltOUTMA.V'
ljiii Ninnii innfT rniiA hatAi .. 4i.i 1. u
ut .... ... " . " . . '..""'"v.-- ioy
r?r o"?1"?""- ' "Well I'll be dad-burnedl" lo said "Oct ove-on the agtrres.ivc side-"
oaa AsTt 2L ?l T! ?!' J'""1"" "! stare Wat tfa..' The man on tL offside of the flr
f 11. . chanted the choice of two of us and then at tho uncon- stirred uneasily and croaned and
the ditch saved my life thourfi when sclous (.nHnr. ".nlU . """' ""cn3"f. 1nu .?.r"anort: ftml
.... . ..jo ...mu iiiuuiMicrnon Availed 11nr.11 i mnrin nr
TTV Pnntmg- quarter of all the rumpus was about oh? Dam that Wykamp was still bevond eavei.
R mile lu tho dry mind of the chan- bu'sted in b!nn.1nm . . .i. ... n.mP. aS 8llU J0"'1 caes'
nel I was fnln to curse the impulso thor'-" his oplthet was quite nccur-
whlch had made mo forsake the trail nt but wholly unrcportable
A huniired yards below tho dam- "drowned dead ne a do'-nalll Hit
workings my aitoh crossed tho trail waked us all up doSvn't the house an
be ow and tho stroam by a box-flume I thort I'd thess mog nlong up an'
bridge; a crazy structuro on splnd- see whnt-all'd happened."
ling stills that wevod nbd racked Size took his face out of his hands
under me as I ran. I did not date to "Lot p on that Jake" he raid
look down or asido Until I had won quietly. "Or nerhan. TM bMi. it
nnrACBi nnl ll.. T .-. afj . - --
..wo . vuuu 1 miw tnat a was yon to stick
100 iiue ana tbat I was
on
wrong side of the stream
wooden coffer-dam was built
yon to stick to it for vour life. T
tho know Why tho dam went out nnd so
The does Mr. Ilalcott If ho doesn't
out know" indientlni? the smltTen (im.rn
iirojipmg. - not over on tuc aggrc.v
slvo side antl begin the development
of my placer. As a stockman they
Can do me up cold ererj- time; bun
whan I turn miner I shall hae Urn
entire legal machinery of the great-
ef mining state in the union behind
me. Tln boys will he up here with
their picks and nIiovbIk to-morrow
morning and we Khali build r. flumn
and make a peremptory demand for
Wlttor. We'll ttet it. Xot even the
Glenllvat Syndicate in big enough to
buck ugainst n minor's right. And
CHAS. POND
PHONE. 109.
STEAM
LAUNDRY
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN.
128 E. HARRISCXN
EVERY TOWN.
UUTHRlja.
OKLAHOMA
nnd the Mrfnrrr Tnrt; 1 i-a?yn; tho othpr b11c of te flre-you f when we've used the water in our
settlcirT for
"I see
(!. unur tctt iiilTin. nnn int in t nm n.AH ..... 1.-
climbed to the ton of u.e timbnrin tii. .";::..; Jr.-u"riracT
. . 1 i .... . . juu'"' huivjj iu. mc e.ugi-1 J. see ji nam. r
i.- 1 Vn ? sesthlnr flood peer's camp and rout them out. Tell It lopg ngb?"
'11 "."?Plr.'d.e."nd themt.he b. 1. her.. Wf dead and "The time wasn't
....-.... ..B .wUU.-....n-u i-ani Jls outer nae mem scnil for him."
ex rem ty. And f.; the trail below! Seller's face sharply relieved In
with his horse neighboring playful- the firelight was a study In baffled
ly with ttykamps was Sracpherson enmity mingled with fear. But he
waiting quietly until tho engineer made no more denials nnrf wt.
should finish his Inspection and com straightaway on his errand leaving aTthe Tight tlm
their burnt-up field
ly didn't you do
ripe. Hetween
us T don't hope to make anything
out of the placer. We've nil planned
at It now and then nnd nobody hai
found more than a few 'colors' to the
pan. But It comes In pat now just
Public sentiment
?T5iln.on8'5L0V?"s ln Salter's cabin and
ate frind in 11. .... ?;:. S't "" v.'!.'" ""' w " ij icin ana rcspnnsiuie for some thin i-rt. .s . .... . ..
w - 1 - -- ...... ..w V..V ..1 iiui;ii I ill. 1
XT.
U.S iV.VVfc' an"iB- Wykamp. It la
. enl i!5."1 they ha(I met beore. and he
JnfJ'J'i"" wnKf1 hr- In a letter frors
;n old friend a clasmnto of Wykamp'
IfJiIcott. 'earns thnt Wvvnn i. .k.J JL.'
and receives a newspanW cllpplnKof the ' . T' '" 7""
latter; escanade wltriWinU" ot mlne could dominate It.
.nllSn1"? ciA ? MiakI"? " I limbed
- .i. -.7J. """.'. """.'If r "iiowinK 1I-ln 4i. .
" 'c uviuciice 01 111H A'lllnlnv
wnetner my cries were louder tbnn
whispers I know not. It mattered
uiwc; me uiunur of tho torrent
was deepening and 0 warning shout
With
n lllll-i
- .v.u
Winifred He do n hut i vuf.--- ..
believe him. He then decides to so to her
Si'ilfiJ'S? 2urnK te n'cht the letter and
clIppInK disappear.
Tho horseman wan the engineer.
Ife was riding slowly and his faca
was turned from me as if he were
inspecting the turbulent stream as ha
"fnllniL'Al (to ..nt......:.. ..nn-.iA. 3
-..v.w .' . v.... ov-.a 1 i-t. ou i.urarci
ine upper eanynn. J itivined his pur
pose. Home one Hclter. I think It
was- had aommented unon the
being here for one."
"Sho Isn't" he said soberly. "But"
she has fold me what you didn't
think It was safe to toll me If tliat'j
what you mean." I
I shook my head. "The ways of a
Higher on the canyon wall to lay hold woman are past finding out. What
o n gnnrh'd tree growing from a possible object could she hnve in
upon me un 1 it. ir.. .. i-. 1.1. .' ..
Bofet of the timber enir.e i I '.".". '"'"'K '""Qre P
which "Wykamp had put in to divert
the pourse of the xtrenm while' the
workmen were miihini the exravn.
IJon for the foundations of the per
manent structure; and the engineer
was on hs way to see how tho
temporary barrier was standing tne
pressure of the night flood.
It was no concern of mine and bift
for the fact that In the act of rlslntr
T heard the house door open I should
Have gone In to put idle speculation
to bed. But It did not seem worth
whllo to arouse curiosity touchlnp
my late vigil and Iotiw.IumI still lower
I in the shadow ofmyeottonwoodwhen
man crept out at the slowly onened
rmuur anil went on at n smUHInir run
; across tne nearest field. It was.
Selter and I wondered if he had been
fcharlug my vigil nnd to what end.
He enme out luto tiie road at the
point where the ditch crossed it still
running; ana when he held on up tho
dry bed of the ditch Instead of keep
ing to the road I underxtood his ob
ject. By following tho line of the
ditch and crossing the canyon on its
flume above Maepherson placer a.
man on foot might reach the dam-
workings in tho upper canyon in ad-
' vance ot a horseman on the trail.
'Again I said It was no concern ot
6 mine; and if ficlter had carried Ms
f rifle as he did not he should hf.vo
gone unfollowed by me. Once more
my hand was on the gate-latch and
once more the warning wind brought
the click of horseshoes on the hard
aurfaco of the road. Looking east-
ward I oould make out the figure of
a horseman rising and falling in a
rapid gallop up the gentle ascent
from the schoolhouse. Some vague
premonition drove me to the shadow
of my tree again and I sow the
horseman as ho cantered past; taw
his face and caught a glimpse of Ut
short repeating rifle of the cow-boya
unslung and lying1 across the saddle.
Jt was Macpberson; and Kan's long
absence was explained as clearly at
need be It was to the yrtung stock-
man that she had carried the proof
of Wykanip's villainy though to wlutt
end no man might guess. But the re-
sult wa before m. Murphersou had
forgotten his promise to Winifred:
forgotten that vengeance belongs to
dod and not to man; and wus on his
way to uall the engineer to hiu u:
-couuting
' I was in no doubt as to the out-
come. J knew jracphersqn well
enough to be ure that ho would give
TU antagonist fair chance to de
fend hi life and fto mere As X
have Mid X uw his face m he rod
rpt-at mm Tfcerc' IhmwIo n
thruatkw. It w ratlur th)
-- JA LiktillM .AA S ha if 8 B -A.vaavkK F - A
U HW UUU1U1.111.HJ ucHuwuwuwn rt
aulld-mainnrecl nan tg
Murauo. ad iiwcieft in the rook. When
again the engineer had
creep back over the cob-house tim-
bering of- the coffer-dam. In the bal-
ancing Instant I saw a worm-like
thread of fire eating its way up into
the blnek shadows on tho down-
stream hide of the timbering: saw it.
and saw that Maenhcrson bmi cJ
.nu ltr(vln. 1.1a !..... .. ..1
trail and his ringing- shout came to
mo anoe the din and turmoil of the
waters. Then the thread of lire dlr-
appcured and a rumbling crash shii1c
the mountain like the shock of an
earthquake. I heard the grinding
crunch of shattered timbero. i
when I looked again the coffer-dam
had become a mere log-jam in the
seething whirl-pool nnd the released
torrent was breast-high on the trail
where Maepherfion had halted. But
for the sight of him sending his
horse zigzag up the steep acclivity
opposite I should have fainted and
fallen. As it was niy brain reeled
nnd a horrible namea seized me. For
nt that moment Mncpherson flung
himself from the back of tho scram-
bllnfr bronco and ran out on the
wre(.k of the timbering to look
dqwii Into the surging maelstrom
rbnring through the gap. I looked
too and saw wbnj he nuw. In the
spume of the-caldron. eHnirinc- des-
jirrnjciy 10 one of the
merged Jogs of the wrecked coffer
I looked signing her lover's death warrant
turned to after that fashion?"
The flush under the bronze in Mac-.1.-..
i .
immauu h iace muy nave Been no
r
- -
JrotSSU
I d. B. FAIRFIELD
t TRANSFERCOAL
s
v(
AND STORAGE ' t"
Phone 20 Offici and Yards 407-409 W. Harrison f
sg
m
TOU FOLI.OWKD HIM TO KIL "IM.'
more than the reflection of the ruddy
flrelight-
"Have you forgotten the pony and
the ridingdessoca?'-' he asked shame-
facedly. -NO i
'Yes.'
"It was fully 20 feet deep und the
were still In this loose ahalc. If they
go on and put ln tholr masonry it's
p'onnioa to dollars thnt the first
cloud-burst takes it out. Ilaldwiij
knows the risk and so do the stock
holders. The stock has gono down
ten poluts In as many days. That
was why they got together and inada
a popl to try to buy me out."
"Decent figure?"
"Fairly decent. They strained n
point all the points T imagine in
the present uncertain condition ol
affairs; but I wouldn't sell for twice
fifty thousand."
"I don't blame you; It's more thniv
a money fight."
Mncphcrson's soft brown eye
flashed rosponsively. "Much more.
e charge Selter wtii making It a
personal matter but I'm afraid it'
como to be thnt with me. The day
when I can run that follow out of.
this valley at the tall of a broken en.
terprlse will be a happy one for me.
It's tho least I cm do and the
most. And I'll do It if I live."
Wykamp flung hjs arms abroad like
a man in a bad dream. I laughed
aloud. The grim humor of the thing
was irresistible. Here for an hour wa
had been straining every nerve to
save the life of a man Whose death
was every way desirable -hut I
"becked myself at once. Mncnher-
son was glowering nt the prostrate
nguro neyonu tne lire in n way that
mado me shiver. T made hnite to
bank jibe flrns of wrath.
"It is unfortunate that Seltur hai
iMB3s it
It Cares
That Tired Feeling.
It is HeillMol.
Connoiseurs Pronounce
BlIDWFISER
The Most Perfect Beer Brewed
an lor it everywhere. Drink it everywhere.
R. W. BLACK.
Territorial A cent
City Offlce.BlacIc BIdg Phone 54
Bottling Works 54
imf-i ii ..
iitn. u nnnnrtfu tn m.. i.-. f i i 1 . . .
half-sub- t i.V.; .:':; : : ':" . "u . u ' '""' '""so" wrong sine M the
ii nnff --." ' i ji oven on ner out criminal fe
j. -w
dam wax the ei.rfnrer. 1 :. ill: ". lfl" " "een playing
face upturned In the MllgM. Mrt "" 'Ll 1
-.....ou.uua GliKl- i
It was the face of a man whone life
nan cateu out the fortitude where?
wit a brave man may go to his
death.
And on the broken timbering
above within nrm's-ren.-h of the
drowning man. fnophersol utood and
looked down upon hiui. He had but
to withhold his hand nnd (Sod's ven-
.VAm.nA . 1.1.1 4..11 l '-
bvU..vu ... mi tun swiic ami sure
WM " "
. " " uuu sure ' rnanv words "
upon the poor worm writhing on its Il nl
4og in tne reek and tpuine qf tho
whirlpool.
nod toward the
ncer "oi njralnst nea nat MIr
'Snnborn." His laugh was forced nnd
it was not pleasant to hear "I don't
belLwc she considered him in the
matter at all. What she had In mind
was the hope that her information
would turn me against the school-
mistress. As a matter of fact she
was unwise enough to say so in so.
It
CHAPTEU XI.
I-A PETITE auEnnn.
was
.nee." I remarked.
Maopheraon responded oulekly nsl(
glad of tho diversion.
"It Is; devilish unfortunate. The
thing hangs by a thread. If that fel-
low suspoots that It was glrVht
powder nud not the flood wu'll all
hear from It."
"Will he suspect?"
Macpheraon shook his head. "He'll
reason it out if he hasn't bean too
badly shaken up. And wa'Jl be lucky
if we're not dragged In as witnesses."
He went silent fdr a minute
Cflill lAMlll' UT .. X A . . .
a sodden th nir. limn ml 7.7T': ' . --""" '" aim
anresponslve that Wacnher. l'uu v Prn!ea. not t0'. I-"
dragged out of the mawofthehunjrry L "7 cove"V "i' "" "RBn bu"tlff
luiunneauapy out presently In an upbubbline of
fmngieu wrain and remorse.
!A"J'n'"a "int. it sent you when ho continued his thought was
don't wonder" " " xor me. -aay Jack; suppose you take
The tn !!'. - the back track to the farm-house
-r in I SBt auBhlcame "B"' There is no need ot your being
"Don't take sides with the devil" he .! .... . i.i.i .i ."."".?
....-.v. ... .. luin uuu ii jrou re not
here when his men come no one will
" nnd carried across the tjt
reek of the cofTer'dnm to tho
"Oh mv Qod Jackl you don't Inoir
what a temptation It was when I mw
'finished excavation in the oppo- ' down there gasping- anl sttw
jie cunyou slide. When 1 joweu
hi n by way of the precarious flume-
br'dge and a scramble along the
sleep acclivity down which I had
once shot to a plunge in the icy
waters of the ntream he was mak-
ing a fire in ths shelter ot the exca-
vation hurrying tremulously and
Fluttering to himself like a man gone
daft. In tho excitement of thb mo-' him" I persisted
meut he seemed to take my presenco ' Hia look was of
quite as a matter of course- ! "Oh no" ho said
"Look him over. Junk for Gpd's heard?"
sake tell in If I'm a murderer!" "What can I hear wben you atay
he gaspfcd gob dovT on his hand nway and I am shut up with a family
and kneea ta blw the spark In the In which speech is so dear that tha
kbullinjj. " ! eommoa gossip of the settlement is
bn : n good as dead and bT no
aei f mine. AI 1 hnd to do wa to
turn and walk away. You're right;
there us murder in my heart for
the tenth part of a second then
though there hadn't been up to that
tnomunt."
"And jet you followed him up here
for the express purpose of klllinsr
blank surprise.
"Haven't you
Ho hid Pre tU earlmeer Jr. t 'premlnmf'l retortvd. irritably l""! "lUrl .Ti '"'rVi " l"
orner rbf th autil. akd I feet "Tfc.f. .v T .f W.. -' i'""". """ff la 0.w rtvwu
tlW i byiB tl command. A ootoIhk to blows 4own in v etid A
h$&W!toJ 9)m lmliM) tbor tli yalleyihV boyk nd Wykump':
Wtt.lpM'Ttegns tomt there ieiT Conaolly nd Kifgore )iirt
wuai scsunotb brCniaMn ..'tip-uren of ;h'
be the wiser. Follow the bed of th
ditch and you won't meet them."
The advice uas sound but I hesi-
tated.
- "But that will leave you to bsar
the brunt of H alone Aiuju."
He waved me off. f'Go'on and go
Jiow or It will be too late. I'm In
for It anyway becaube he mw tap
Oct a move."
I went at that sorambllng aoro(
to the line of th dltoh and w&llowi
ing downward through the dry sand
of Jta bed Half-fway to the gap in
tho hoj-liack I oould look down upon
the party of rescuers on its way up
the trail and was half minded to
turn back when I saw It was headed
by the Mexican But I went pn when
I reflected that Macpherson would
account for ilmself qulto as well
without as with me. None: 'the less
It was a relief few minutes later.
TiMMW fVM "
r&til in etdr thr iUIUr Giii
tTO ft rtmtiBuea.v i
Xlks' cocltallr aoyal bar.
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tlckeU ht favorable rates. Trains
dally from hero at 0:80T-th Calif or-
uia Limited and tho California Kx-
press For descrrfnttve literature foldcre
Informatteri ttc. $alt oa or address
t!e undrBlgna. "
(First published In Dally Leader
Doc. G 1901.)
Notice.
The regular annual meeting of tho
shareholders of the Capitol National
bank -will bo held on Tuoaday Jr.'
uary 14th 1002 at aald bank for tho
purno3o of electing a hoard of dlrc-
torn ond transacting such other Juai-
noag as may bo expedient. "
Fred C Dolcater Cashier.
A.J-)Cpk(rAit
'' Outhde. iug Orwn O
"I had a nmnlng. Itching aoro on nV)
UK Sufferwa tortures. Doaa' OJit
et took away theuburnlBg ui Huh-
i lag liwtentry and wCskljf ted jwsr
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 35, Ed. 1, Friday, January 3, 1902, newspaper, January 3, 1902; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc75809/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.