davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-19
SPRAINS.

A sprain may be cured very quickly
ny applying Chamberlain IS Pain Balm
TO the injured parts every hour, and
rubbing vigorously at each application.
If the rubbing causes too much pain,
apply the Pain Balm without rubbing.
1t should be applied as soon as possible
after the injury is received and before
the parts become innamed and swollen.
For sale by Benson, Smith 4 Co., agents
for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-19
LONDON BOASTS
BIGGEST GARAGE

Americans are generally credited
with believing that their country is
the land OF the biggest things on
EARTH" but in at least one particular
London leads the way, The metropolis
possesses the largest motor garage in
the world. This mammoth garage has
been opened In Wardour street, by Mr..
Mitchell, and It is claimed that accom-
modation can be provided for as many
as 800 cars at one time. Mitchell's
place has been visited by motoring
Americans, Germans and Frenchmen.
and one and all have declared that 1t
is the largest thing OF it's kind they
have ever seen, says the London Tri-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-19
EXERCISE
FOR ADULTS


The man OF nifty odd years who goes
about with the hating step OF the man
q, ..yan,v has oniy bimseif TO blame.
~. ,.,,.,... -
ino oppo''u''' W p''
his walk is mere ana Dr. HAM, pnysicai
Instructor OF the Y. NJ. c. A.. is look
ing for the Individual who doubts. He
,,a.s -, ,,o, -, ridala ara
Nv" 80" -,
ana over anu they hre 'oi"s
There is none who has not shown I'M
provement since beginning the exercise
n ard rono who ,vouia 1ron u under any
a,.a,,r,s,arnas AsLad aho,, HE meth-
| -, .ha aao,,r uho h,, tho uav ia N
- -, ,ohoo, - ,nodio,na aid.
..I - s,earan, ,roatman, for air
g.. ~, 49,, 80 oans,t,r,ed
~ g.. ara 49, ,,,a,,. hah,ts hi,
.,,,,,,no, ai,,,,a,,,, 90 no has anv
III -. -. a',, 80. ts 7, ha no.
| 80, ~ +" 10 10 -, .s,..,a. 80. ,ha
snsIrass ho has d,0eran,
80 a. 80 ,,,ho q. nor-
..a... 80 49, no, ,,,orr,, ceroraIiv
~, ,ro,,h,a Iaaas 10 ,ha otber
IN, ,,an antorire the army ever had
r,ora stronuoua axamination than
a,,,n ht,,, HE ,,,o,surennenta a re taken
"a Zoe, his hreatbiny canacitv.
end ,ho oond,tion of bis heart and
i,,ngs a,d ooyern INV action bv the re-
a',h, =, ~ .,,,ost,oat tio,, y, tbosa organs
- ,hais oanooi,,, ,or ,york Tho man
n,hasa tatnts aro stief reopires such
avaro,sa &c n,,n ,oosen them his
ro,,,oios NC, have attention r. be ia
thI, "a ,yants to 90, stout the in
l
~, -. aoa,.a, 90 rad,oa h,s
,,a,,.St rha 90 s,as. th,na to do Ia n
"e,e., ,ne t,,,,r NJ ,,at h.,,e
III, .ai,, 80 haaith IVA strane,h
'''.i .I ie 49, an,,or a, ,,,an T., NV bn.iness
a,,. "a o,,a -, ther, IN nartic-
- =. saIs ,.,ana,a,,, do NO, roc-
,a a, Ill, Y,r,aratus L., ,bo troir,ng.
'"s a. u ,,.ai, 80 not hotter ,yitho,t
ana ''' ,ho ho a a1,an, wi, 600 tho nroeress
,s o,,ino ,a a,io, u 90 vel, n q
- ha waro ,s,ng Tho horse ~ the bars
49,, tar,ain staaa ,,hen bo will
ai..,o..oo auo,,,,a ,ar somatbino
u,nra ,nns,hIa ia viii want m trv
80, .,,i. - H. ~ ,,na
80 ntb, ,ot,os ~ 70 T. e,n nat hms,ress
VI - ,,touas. T.,
,a.,, IN, go, In ,ha hattar ,o.
49, mr. raa,otno haI, 10 an
-, -, -, 49,. -, o. 80,
60 aa,,nnta,a ona .ood rosnIts fol.
-, L., 60 20 handhoI,
, 4, ,r,hoso,,ar
- =. a.; | -. tha ,os, 60, 80
a.,s.,a,,,a, e., ,x,,aa, ,,,,,, T ,,,on, ~
".,s ,ha h,,,,,,o,, ,,nn AVA
,'t,r ,,, at.,rs 80, 20 rata,r On
. -, u 20 %, a..,, rta,, 80
-, .,,,., ~ ,,.o,aah,o
..,,,i.,s o.. IT, 49, t,,,,o
1T, Sea ,o.,,,
~ IN, ~ @
- - A., ~,
.,a -. ,s,an,, ,a ont.r
,,,a,,,hn 30 49, a,a.,o, LII ~,
. 49,. 80
'.', a.. -. 60 20 49,,
p.ise nm q. Wv. as - -.
oea' pup'e .oy - ,,,.Y
t',. ~ Wv 49,. 49,
,,,.,., ' ,,,s. J.,
~ 80 n.,,,,,r -,
nc 10 NV ''''' 'e w
80, ,,r w =,
, -, T,, ,,,,ouo,,oa
- 80.
80 IL, -.
~ ,..,s osn wv
80 -. 49,, - -, ,,a .,o,,
ha,,o an,aratms ,,,or,, ,naoors We hava
not NJ roon, tha arnu,,n,, o,ass reS
n,iros ana Tho worS 10 cnrtaiIed in
aar,sas,,an a W. noa aa,,,,,a -
s, ,,ssa,, ,s ,i,,,,, "a
soI,a - ,,a,s,h,,, ,,.,,,,,,in ,anis
' 80, -. asa
49,. 90 @ ,,',, ,,,,, no.S.
W "''lt CIV. .e
se 1T -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-19

Lyle A. Dickey has filed a second
supplemental bill for partition against
the heirs. etc. of the late w. H. Cum
mings. This supplement is to bring in
Nakuaua Kaluiamaui and Tong Kau as
possible claimants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-19

j. Alfred Magoon sues A. ]. Camp
bell. administrator OF Lavinia Kapu's
estate. for sls25 balance due on a note
made by decedent on June s, 1900, to
John Emmeluth for $500 at per cent.
interest
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-19

The Standard Dictionary gives
'coolie." a noun, as of Anglo Indian
origin, with the variant spelling
"cooly." and the latter is the form used
in late Washington documents. Its
definitions as given by the authority
above named are these:
81. A Chinese or East Indian laborer
or burden-bearer employed under con-
tract. 2. In India, China and Malacca,
any porter or menial employed by
Europeans" Usage applies the word
to all Asiatic manual laborers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-19
THE WORD cooLIE.

Editor Advertiser: 1 have been ia
miliar with the word coolie. now ap-
pearing in news about the new i'm
migration bill. for many years. but
have met no one who could tell me
en- me? T. F. l..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-19
LOS ANGELES EXCURSION
DELAYED FOR ONE WEEK
(By Wireless Telegraph.)

of
The committee appointed has decided that the Ohio
1t will be impossible than
al a o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-19
EXCURSION DELAYED.

following cabegm from Frank Wggn
secretary Chamber of Commerce. yesterday
..unavoidably delayed waiting sail
of the time of arrival
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07
ALL RAILROADS
PUBLIC HIGHWAYS

New York, Jan. Taking as his
subject Are Our Railroads Public
Highways or Private Roads," Judge
William j. Gaynor addressed the For
um at New Rochelle last night.
Judge Gaynor took the position that
all railroads are public highways, con-
trolled in fact by the national govern
ment and by the people of the states
through which they run. At consider
able length he discussed the legal as
pect of the case between the people and
the railroads. He said that while per-
sonally he objected to the government
ownership of the railroads he was
convinced that as a last resort the
people of this country would compel the
government to own the railroads un-
less by other means the abuses which,
in the opinion of Judge Gaynor, now
existing could be prevented.
AS a remedy Judge Gaynor proposed
that the government appoint the gem
eral freight agent of each railroad.
In conclusion Judge Gaynor spoke
of low rates being given TO freight COM
lug IlOll w bIAH'N tiAt
protective tariff duties and enable such
goods to come here at all, and said:
what "A humliating sight it is to see
these national highways being used to
beat the government Itself, under the
favor of which they exist. The govern
ment established a tariff on imports,
scaled not merely for revenue. but
for protection of American industries,
That has been the policy of our govern
ment for generations. And yet the per-
sons who rule the corporations which
run our railroads, our public high
ways, do not hesitate TO give foreign
goods a freight rate low enough to
enable them to come in and be sold at
profit In spite of the protective tariff,
thereby multiplying the object of the tar
IN. Such goods have been carried at
One-siXth of the rate on corresponding
domestic goods. Goods are in that way
carried from England and Germany, to
Denver. for example, for a less rate
than from Chicago to Denver. No Won
der a growing number of people want
the government to take the railroads"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07
ACCIDENTS AND
CRIME IN NEW YORK

New York. Jan. 1.-The report of
the board of coroners for 1906 just
published shows remarkable year
of accident ana crime. In all there
were $500 deaths reported to tho cor
oner's office. of which 2.l60 We're by
violence. For Manhattan alone and
excluding the casualties reported in
Jersey CITY Long Island City and
Brooklyn, the tunnel work caused 6s
deaths.
There were $40 felonious assaults
causing deaths, Surface cars caused
~ deaths; elevated trains. IA. and
tunnel trains, II. Automobiles killed
"a people In Manhattan during the
year.
The 1898 suicides We're brought about
as follows: One hundred and ten by
shooting; Il by throat-cutting: I'll by
poison; ia by gas. 81 by Jumping
from windows or roofs four By Jump
ing in front OF trains and 81 by drown
ing.
The total number OF deaths by cas-
ualtics including falls, explosions. col
lapse OF buildings. premature blasts.
iaing of rock, timber and stone were
eS4' Alcoholism caused the death of
ll5 persons,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07
HEBER SANDERS DEAD.
Passing of Well known Business
Man AT Bingham junction.

Word reached Salt Lake today of the
death AT Bingham Junction of Heber
Sanders. a widely known and much
respected resident of that place. The
demise occurred at o'clock this MORN
Ing, and resulted from pneumonia, from
which he had suffered two weeks.
Mr.. Sanders was born in Salt Lake
county and was about 40 years of age.
For many years nc was a resident OF
South Cottonwood. later lived at Muir
ray. and then KENT to engage in BUSH
ness at the place where he died. He
followed the profession of a school
teacher during the greater part of his
life. and was a man of much ability.
For a number OF years he had been
growing extremely iIeshy. and this con-
dition doubtless contributed TO the
deadly hold which the disease gained
upon his system. He is survived by a
wife and four children, and has many
relatives IN various parts OF this coun-
try one brother, Sondra Sanders, is
n merchant on west First South street,
this city. Arrangements for the fu-
neral have not yet been completed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07

with the exception OF former Senator
Cockrell, Will be present today when tbe
hearing OF several complaints regarding
the rates of cattle from the weslerS
states to the Missouri river and eastern
market will be commenced,
On Tuesday the Dyestisn ton of ~.
Hartman system OF railroads. which wa
begun in New ' .,-k last Friday win H.
resumed by thu commission.
Chairman Knapp, in an interview last
night, said:
Il have no doubt the hearing in chicay,
will be both interesting and Important
I'VE did not finish tho work mapped on,
for the New York session."
DO you intend to look into the methos.
by which Mr.. Hartman and his nlteres,s
secured control OF the Alton?" Mr.. Knans
was asked. FP
II don't like to make predictions" b,
replied, In fact, / am not sure VIVA
course the investigation will take W.
have been informed that the Harrirrse
crowd secured control OF the Alton VIA VIA
II was capitalized at about 10000 0on sSS
then increased Its capitalization To ny
proNimately three times that amount. er
la,ooo,0Oo. That might be an lnterestiSs
story. think" "a
"Will the financial end of tho inyestlr,
ton be continued here along other linesS
was asked.
THAT, / cannot answer with any d.
gree of certainty until / confer with ~
attorneys" he replied. Then. TOO W.
cannot tell what the hearing may develos
We are here to obtain facts, If possible
and We shall not overlook an opportunIty
10 add TO our information concerning ths.
phase OF railroading. you may be sure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07
COURT NOTES.

The supreme court has handed down
an opinion reversing the Judgment OF
the lower court In the case OF John
Mclean against w, b, Wedell appel
liant. The case was tried In Weber
county and the court below failed TO
peremptorily instruct the jury To re-
turn a verdict in favor OF defendant.
The supreme court holds that the court
should have 40 instructed the Jury and
hence It's Judgment against defendant
IS reversed.
Suit Tor divorce has been fled IN the
district court by EstelIa May Eddy
against Clarence T. Eddy. poet, news-
paper writer ana mining promoter of
Utah aud Idaho, on the ground OF fail
ure to support. They were married I'm
Portland, Or. on Aug. 49,, 1903, and IL
is alleged that for more than a year
past the defendant has failed 10 sup
port plaintiff, she asks Tor divorce an 4
for the restoration OF her maiden name,
Estella May Van Etten.
peserllon is the ground upon which
John Han asks for a divorce from Anna
Carlson Hall IN a complaint filed Ia
the district court on Saturday after
noon. They were married In this city
on Aug 80, 1908 and II Is alleged that
defendant deserted her husband on
Dec. IA, 1904.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07
JIM DONALDSON CASE.
Ser for Hearing on Jan. 17--triminal
Cases Coming Up.

Judge Armstrong today made set
ting of criminal cases for trial in his
court during the January term. The
trials of the cases set today begin on
Jan. IA and end on Jan. rs. The ia
nous Ji'- Donaldson case viii be tried
during the month, 1t being set for Jan.
IL. Donaldson is charged with fleeing
the McWhirter brothers out of $4,000
in a game of poker IN this city on Sept.
10 last, He Is charged with grand lar
ceny. There is one murder case on the
calendar. that of A. T, Day, the colored
man who is charged with the murder
of II. III. Voss, also colored. The Day
case is set for Jan. rs. Other cases set
are as follows;
Jan. IA State VS. a. l.. Olsen. bur-
glary in the first degree.
Jan. Estate VS. L. p. Martin. as
Bault with deadly weapon
Jan. l6-State W Alfred Bell, forgery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07
END OF BATTLE IS NEAR.
Suit by Magnolla-St. Louis Sent
Its Stocks Down the Toboggan
Slide Many Months Ago.
Senator kearns When Seen Today Ad-
mlttcd That Case Was Being Set
tied out of Court.
lsnselaI to tho aNews..o

Park City, Utah, Jan. There is a
well founded report in circulation here
to the effect that the litigation between
the Magnolia-St. Louis Mining com
pany and the Silver King Mining COM
pany has been settled. At least that
al understanding had been reached
which means an immediate ending of
the controversy.
The Magnolia st Louis company,
which is controlled by James McGregor
of Salt Lake and his ST. Louis associ-
ates. entered suit against the Silver
King several months ago, alleging In
the complaint filed IN the federal court
that the latter had'extracted unlawfully
from the Magnolia mining claim ore
to the value of 100000 or more. The
Institution Of the suit created a pro-
found sensation IN Utah mining circles
at the time ana resulted In such de-
cline in silver King stock that II has
never recovered To prove Its conten-
tion, the Magnolia St Louis company
installed machinery and started sinking
shaft and which, 1t is claimed, Is
nearing one OF the points in controver-
sy 1t said here that II Is planned to
increase the stock of the Silver King
company, tho new stock 10 go to the
Magnolla-St Louis company In addi-
ton to a cash consideration.
Neither former Senator Kearns or
James McGregor when seeh during the
day would discuss the case; but both
admitted that negotiations were pend
ing. Senator Kearns, who was pre-
pairing to leave for the east added,
however, that ut is better to settle con-
troversies Of this kind out of court II
possible" and that an effort was being
4. Id L..
stance; that proposition from the
Magnolia-St. Louis company was being
considered by the directors Of the sill
Yer King company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07
PROMOTIONS EFFECTIVE.
Changes Made In Rio Grande's Local
Freight Offices in Force To-day.

r. w lclandro. recently promoted to the
position Of contracting agent Of tho Rio
Grande from that OF chief clerk in the To-
cal freight Offices, began his duties this
morning He was al his desk In the Dooly
building headquarters early. A number OF
changes were necessltated by Mr. Elan
Aro,s promotion j b. lrceny, formerly
cashier IN the local freight offices, sue
ceeded Mr.. Flandru; II. b. Crandall form
crly buggagemastcr, succeeds Mr.. Feeny
and II. 4. Gundry, a freghthouse attachc.
IS now bngga gemaster. These appoint
fectlVe Jan. 4, but the boys assume their
new duties today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07
Chief of Police Made Defendant
In an Action Brought in
City Court.
FRED WOOD WANTS DIAMOND.
Found Valuable Stud and Turned it
over 10 Police Who Decline
To Return 1t.

Suit to recover diamond stud which
was found and turned over to Chief of
Police Sheets has been filed in the city
court. Fred Wood found the diamond
on Dec. 20 and turned it over to the
owner, should he cali for It. 1t has
never been claimed as yet, but when
Wood demanded 1t from the chief on
Dec. 26, the latter refused to give it
to him. He therefore asks judgment
against the chief for the return Of the
diamond, or $780, It's value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07
TODAYS MONEY MARKET.

New York, Jan. money on call,
firm, SOTO per cent; ruling rate, 5h;
closing bid, s., offered ut 10. Time
loans easier; go. 90 days and six
months, Q per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper, 60
81 per cent.
Sterling exchange. easy, closing
firmer, with actual business In bank
crs' bills, mt f.S5.05 a 4.S5.I0 for De,
mand and mt 4.80.70@f.s0.75 for 90
day bills; posted rates. 1901 % 4,sis
and 1851 CASE; commercial bills
i.S05k.
Bar silver, 20.
Mexican dollars, 81.
Government and railroad bonds
firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07
FALK & BRO. LOSE.

Washington, Jan THE case OF G.
F'alk and Brother Of New York, import
ers OF tobacco, vs. the United States, was
decided by the supreme court OF the
United States today fayorably TO the gov
eminent The point at issue was the ques-
ton whether tobacco should pay duty
when received at the bonded warehouses
less nj the latter than at the former per-
Tod with corresponding reduction OF tho
amount required 10 meet the demands OF
the revenue officials. The court held that
payment should be upon entrance, sus-
tanning the New York collector OF Gus
toms The opinion was by Justice Nc
Kenna.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07
GOV. nnooKs INNuGunArrn.

Cheyenne. Wyo, Jan. 7.-Gov. Bryant
- Brooks was inaugurated for his second
term at noon today. The inaugural cere-
monies which were held on the capitol
grounds. were preceded by a military and
civic parade led by Gen. George NJ Ram
DAN, L, $, A., retired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07
FRANK HUNT ELECTED.
Speaker OF the House of Representa-
lives for the Third Time.

Boise. Ida. Jan. 1.-THE Ninth SEES
sion of the legislature opened today
when all of the state officials took the
oath of Office Fraik Hunt of Ban
mock county was elected for the third
time as speaker OF the house,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07
PROF \. HUTCHINSON DEAD.

Washington Jam. IA cablesram was
received at the state department today
from the American Minister Graves at
Stockholm announcing the death IN that
city " Prof. Norman Hutchinson OF Cal
legation there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07
CITY OF PANAMA SAFE.

Mexico City, Jan, 6-Accordlng to
telegram from Mazatlan, sent 10 the AS
ISOLATED Press, the City OF Panama ar
rived at that port at 6 D. m. today She
experienced n rough trip. but sustained
only slight damage. All on board were
safe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07
30 WORD rRoM rmM PONCE.

New York. Jan There was no al.
rect word today from the missing steamer
Ponce, now a week overdue from San
Juan Porto Rico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07
INCORPORATION ARTICLES.

The Pelican Point Mining & Develop
men~sompany of Provo filed a copy of
It's articles of incorporation with the.
secretary OF state today. The capital
stock of the company is $3.50, 600 divided
into shares of the par value OF cents
each. w. n. Dusenberry Is president;
Walter Perkes. vico president: II. r..
Thomas, secretary, Eugene Marcus.
treasurer The company owns a large
number of claims at Pelican Point.
Utah county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07

r. Il. Evans. ylorist, 80 S. Main St
Floral Designs Specially. Phone SOL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07
INVESTIGATION OF
THE HARTMAN SYSTEM.

Chicago. Jan 1.-The entire membership
OF the interstate commerce commission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07

Report Due Tonieht-Secy. Horace
6 Ensign of the State Fair associa-
ton will file his report with the gov
ernor this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07

New Home For j. NJ. Moore-Archi-
tects Headlund & Wood have COM
pleted plans for $4,000 residence on
Eleventh East street, between First
and Second South streets, for j. M.
Moore.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

hear any sound Of any sort?" he asked in turn,
Then The Thinking Machine went to the tele-
phone. In a minute 50 he was in conversation
with Hutchinson Hatch, newspaper reporter.
Heard Of any jail delivery at Chisholm prisonf2
he inquired
NO. replied the reporter "Why?"
There has been an escape" said the scientist
Who was it," demanded the reporter eagerly.
The prisoners name is Philip GIfol. don't
know how he got out; but he IS out
Philip Gilfol?& Hatch repeated. Hes the
'FYes, the forger" said The Thinking Machine
abruptly. ." He's out: You might 60 over and IN
vestigate, then come by and see me
Hatch spoke his city editor and rushed out.
Half an hour later he at Chisholm prison.
vast spreading structure OF granite IN the suburbs,
and in conversation with the warden, an old ac-
WHO was it that escaped" Hatch began briskly.
Escaped" repeated the warden with momen-
tary start, and then he laughed Nobody.
You have been keeping Philip Gifoil here.
haven't you:
Il am keeping Philip Gilfoil here " was the grim
response lie is No. o., and is now in Cell g."
How long since you have seen him!" the re-
porter insisted.
Ten minutes" the ready response.
The reporter was staring at him steadily; but the
warden's eyes met his frankly There have been
instances where denias of this sort have been made
ofhand with the idea OF preventing the public from
knowing the truth as long as possible. Hatch knew
of several.
MAY | see Gilfoil?" he inquired coldly
Sure replied the warden cheerfully. Come
on and Il show you"
He escorted the newspaper along the cor
ridor to Cell 9. "Ninety-seven, are you there?" he
called.
"Whered you expect I'd be?" grumbled some
one inside.
Come to the door for a minute"
There was a movement inside the cell, and the
figure OF approached the door out OF the
gloom. 1t had been several months since Hatch
had Philip Gilfoil; but there not the
slightest question in his mind about the identity
of this man. 1t Gilfoil-the sharp,
hooked nose, the same thin Tipped mouth, every
thing the same now that the prison pallOr
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

happen 10 know Wherc ne
got that idea?,.
The Thinking Machine
squinted into his face for
an instant inscrutably.
then glanced up at the
clock. 1t was eighteen
minutes past eight O'Clock.
Are you sure that Gil
foil is III his cell?"I he de-
manded curtly.
Il know he is-in Cell
O." The warden tilted his
cigar to an angle which
was only a little less than
aggressive, and glared at
his visitor curiously. This
constant questioning as to
Convict 81, and the i'm
piled doubt behind it, was
anything but soothing
The Thinking Machine
dropped back into a chair.
and the watery blue eyes
were turned upward. The
warden knew the attitude.
How long have you
had Gilfoil?" queried The
Thinking Machine after u
moment.
"A little more than ten
months.
Well behaved prison.
err"
Well, yes, now he is.
When he first came he was
rather an unpleasant GUS
toner, and was given to
profanity, but lately he
has realized the useless
ness of it all, and now, |
may say, he is a model of