davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-16
ROOSEVELT KILLS
BIG HlPP0P0TAMUS

(By Warrington Dawson, Stan Cor
respondent OF the United Press)
Naiyasha, July l6.-Killing a hip
popotamus weighing three tons Col
onel Roosevelt added new laurels TO
his reputation as big game hunter
last night
The colonel, nnaeeompanled by
any OF his white companions, was
hunting near camp last night, when
he encountered the giant hippo lie
killed the great beast, and then pro-
ceeded 20 camp with the news. The
members OF the party were greatly
excited by the eolonel's story. and
rushed out TO see the animal.
The hippo was the largest killed IN
this section for many years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-16
BOYS FACE CHARGE OF
ASSAULT TO MURDER
United Press Leased wirs.I

Guerneville, Cal, July l6.-Foug
boys, said TO be students OF the Oak
land high school, are under arrest
in this city. charged with assault 10
murder. The boys are Grover Pet
erson, Harold Dow and Richard and
William Dunno.
The alleged assault on which the
charge was based was made upon
Harold McLane, % years of age,
of this city. c. \. McLane, the
boys father, claimed that the quar-
tette was heard to make threats
upon the life OF his son
An assault alleged TO have been
offered by young McLane 10 a young
girl school mate of the Oakland boys
is said 10 have been the cause OF
the affair. The boys intended .
throw MeLane into the Russian riv-
er, but when they found him a free
for-all tight ensued, during which
MeLane was severely beaten.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-16
ARRANGE
FOR MORE
BASEBALL
St. Johns, AIbina, Vancouver
and East and West Port
land Teams to Play
in Salem.

The managers OF the local baseball
team have been doing some busy
work during the past few days secur
ing dates with the teams over the
valley, and their efforts have been
rewarded far better than expected
Owing to the Tri-City league. prin-
cipally OF Portland being disbanded
games have been scheduled with the
respective teams In that organization
for the balance of the season and are
20 be played in this city. Each OF
the teams consisting OF st. Johns,
Albina, East and West Portland, Van
couver and o,ners are capable OF
playing excellent ball and some first
class games are assured by the local
management, as they have also made
II q point to strengthen up their or
ganizatlon and get a few days prac-
tice.
In connection with the games Sc
cured with teams from the Tri-City
league. the J. G. Mack Company, an
aggregation also from Portland which
has the reputation and the men to
clinch the fact that they can play
professional ball any time, will be in
the city again shortly to try their art
on the Salem Independents The j. q.
Mack Company has laid Il over Sa-
lem few times heretofore and Hey
ser and Jerman are not satisfied TO
let the foxy Portland brethren off
with the best OF the proposition
The Salem fans will be- pleased 10
learn that the mighty Woodburn-Scio
team has been engaged TO play here
at some future date with the Salem
team. This Is picked aggregation
from Woodburn and Scio and to date
they stand game-and- game with the
Salem team.
For the rest ot the baseball season
the great national game will be play
ed in this city every Sunday, and Il
is not simply the case of playing bali
that is assured by the local manage
ment but baseball played In Al style
and by men who are experienced and
capable OF stepping into diamond
and making the shrewd fan take no.
tice Of him. The games will be play
ed on the Asylum avenue grounds.
Special days will be arranged by the
management and II the games prove
TO be what the Salem people want.
music will be hired and every game
made interesting and attractive,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-16
WILL BUILD ROAD
ALONG THE COAST

Bandon, Or, July ia corpora
ton has been formed, an engineer
employed and survey work started,
The incorporators are stephen Gallir,
.C. A, Jamison, r. n. Rosa, stephen
Henderson and Ebert Dyer The
proposed line Is TO run from Bardon
TO Port Oxford, 32 miles Gown the
coast. and will serve as aG excellent
feeder for BandOn. as all lha bust
ness that can be secured down the
coast will all so through this port.
The line will tap the Bishop Dollar
Lumber Company's immense tract of
white cedar timber, also that of the
G, A. smith Lumber Company in
Curry county, making several billion
feet OF timber within a few miles OF
the proposed route, The company
has employed NJ. f.. Hughes, formerly
with the Great Northern, as chief
engineer, Mr.. Hughes arrived here
Monday noon and begun the survey
Tuesday morning The promoters
are very much encouraged, as they
are finding a much better grade than
had even been anticipated, as there
viii not be over one-half per cent
grade.
Besides the lumber district, the
road runs through one of the best
fruit and dairy districts OF south
western Oregon, thus insuring the H.
nancial success of the road from the
outset. The company has assurance
Of plenty OF financial backing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-16
AIiIIstuns.
A Horrible HoId-Up.

About ten years ago my husband
was held up" in his work, health and
happiness by what was believed TO
be hopeless constipation" writes Mrs.
w; r, Lipscomb, Of Washington, N. G.
He took all kinds of remedies and
treatment from several doctors, but
found no help till he used DR.. Kings
New Discovery and was wholly cured
by six bottles. He is a we'll man to-
day It's quick to relieve and the
surest cure for weak or sore lungs,
Hemorrhages, Coughs and Colds,
ehitis, La Grippe, Asthma and all
Bronchial affections. soc and S10O.
Trial bottle free Guaranteed by J,
Q. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-16
NEARLY
THIRTY
THOUSAND
This Is Number Filing on In
dian LandS-There Will
Be One Chance in
a Hundred.

Spokane. July 16.-At the close of
the first day of registration for the
Spokane. Coeur d'Alene and Flat
head reservation lands It is estimated
that $4,000 applications have been
filed. OF these, 10000 are at Spo-
kane. 10000 at Coeur d'Alene, 1000
at Missoula and 1000 at Kalispel.
No accurate count is possible. as
some notaries do not keep any record
OF the applications sworn to before
them. Il is possible that the first
days registration is heavier than Il
will be on any one of the succeeding
19 days. as many seemed possessed
of an idea that there was some ad-
vantage In being first.
In all OF the cities where filings
are taken the hotels are crowded 20
oyerflowing, and many temporary
sleeping places have been fitted up.
The applicants appear TO be an ex-
cellent class OF people, the majority
rom the east looking like well-to-do
farmers or sons OF farmers. There
has been no disorder, and the police
are keeping close watch for crooks.
Thousands of the land filers are
from eastern points and the railroads
report many thousands yet coming.
From all parts OF the Inland Empire
there are applicants and the coast
territory is sending a large quota.
DR.. Charles +. Koch OF Chicago
claims the distinction OF being the
first to file at Missoula.
4 noticeable feature is the opu-
mism OF the visitors, all expecting 70
draw prizes, Yet the small chances
OF success may be seen when II is
estimated that there will be not less
than 100000 applications. while the
aggregate OF homesteads in the three
reservations is less than 5000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-16
OTHER FELLOW
TO PAY THE BILLS
United Press Leased Wire ]

San Francisco. July 16.-Lady
Nora Helen Gertrude Jenner, wife
OF Sir William Jenner, physician to
King Edward, and daughter OF Brit
ish Field Marshal Stewart, is plain
tin in suit filed in this city to COL
lect S2716O from Bertram Samuel
Murphy, millionaire clubman OF this
city,
Lady 1enner was divorced from
Murphy I'm 1895 and the money that
is the object OF the suit, she alleges,
is due her as alimony from Novem-
ber is, 1905 Murphy's brother,
Daniel T. Murphy, also named as a
defendant, the allegation having
been made in the suit that he con-
spired with his brother 10 avoid
payment of the allmony by a realty
transfer 20 which both were parties.
The present suit OF Lady Jenuer
is the second brought against Muir
ply in two years. The first litiga
tion resulted in a Judgment against
the Murphys by the appellate court
for $4,000. The new suit is filed
to compel the payment of the same
plus the ACQUIRING alimony.
Both the Murphys are well known
IN London and Paris A sister Their
esa' is the wife OF Sir Charles
Michael Wolseley, OF the British
peerage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-16
WHEN WE PUT UP OUR SIGN

WHEN WE PUT UP OUR SIGN
inscribed High class sanitary plumb
ing it meant exactly what it said.
Nickel pipes, marble basins or por-
celain tubs do not of themselves
make sanitary plumbing. 1t is how
they are put in that makes for health
and comfort. Have US do your
plumbing and it will be the real san
itary kind, not a mere trade name
for ordinary work.
GRADER BROTHERS
Plumbing and Gas Fitting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-16
Ash bred Kurt1-

hNA Ai"d huftl-
The countenance OF big. happy
Fred kurtz was like full moon
"heh he appeared on the streets
Yesterday with the news that he was
now a dad 10 12-pound boy. who
Is the perfect picture OF manhood
already and is beginning to grin
shnst Ike his fadder," Mrs. Kurtz
Is doing nicely and her pride in the
Souhgster is unboundsd. Such oc-
oasions are usually the happiest
times OF a wife aud husband, bur
one TO appreciate this fact would
have 10 talk with Fred a little.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-16

Point Arena he stoppe! at the over
ton home and did the work for
which DR.. Pitts had been called.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-27
ELDERS DUTIES OUTLINED
Presbyterian Synod Of Baltimore
Hears Several Addresses.
Temperance, Education, and sun
day school Work Considered
I'm Day Sessions.

The Presbyterian elder was the sub
ject under discussion at last nights meet
ing OF the Synod OF Baltimore. at the
metropolitan Presbyterian Church
Rev. Julius a. Herold made an address
on THE elder in Scripture" in which he
pointed out the need OF the elder IN the
church from the earliest time.
Elder Elmer Kilmer spoke on THE ell
der in the church" Commissioner Mac
farland, who presided. spoke on The ell
der in the parish" Following the ad-
dresses there was a general discussion.
The relations between the minister and
the elder and between the elder and the
congregation were discussed
At the morning session education. Sun
day school. work. and the fields covered
by the American Bible and Tract societies
were discussed The newly elected mod
orator, Rev T. Davis Richards. pastor
OF the Nellsville Md Presbyterian
Church, presided.
The list Of speakers Included Rev. WI
lam Talaferro Thompson. lexington
Presbyterian Church: Rev DR.. j. w
Cochran, secretary Presbyterian Educa-
uonal Society; Rev. Thomas c. Clarke.
pastor Takoma Park Presbyterian Church:
Rev. Alexander Henry. secretary Presby-
terrain Publication and Sunday School So
ciety; Rev. Or. Judson Swift. secretary
American Tract Society. and Rev. Dr.
John Fox, secretary American Bible So
ciety.
In the afternoon the committee on
temperance. Of which the moderator is
chairman, made its report Addresses
were made by Miss Marie c. Brehm. Rev
Or. Charles l.. Thompson, Rev. Henry c.
Minton. and Rev. Or. George P. Wilson.
The following committees have been
named: Bills and overtures. Revs John
McElmoyle. Joseph T. Cook. and J. F..
Davis, and Elders A l.. Duyckinck and
NJ. T. Hyer; judicial cases Revs. Wal
lace Radcliffe. A. NJ. Engle. and r. L.
Hollett, and Elders J. T. Chase and j.
T. Price; finance. Elders L. ". Gunby.
II. c. Kilmer and j. T. Warheld. nara
tive, 1910. Revs. r. A Davidson. A c..
Thompson. and William NJ Killer. and
Elders Frank Morton and II. k Slmp-
son; rules. Revs. y. II. Miller, Henry
Branch, and J. r Mulligan; minutes gen
eral assembly. Revs. ". T. NJ. Beale, J..
r. Milhgan. and David T. Nicely. and
Elder James II. Frazer; Presbyterian
ministers, Baltimore. Rev. S. b. Wylie.
Elder A. b. Garden. Rev. John Allison,
Elder II. c. Killner, Rev. J. W. Jones.
and Elder John Oliver, leaves Of absence,
Revs. George n. Cummings, A. B. Hai-
lock, and Arthur Richards and Elders
W. j. Alien and Lewis a. Pierce; Wilson
College. Revs. Paul r. Hickok, ]. G.
Naffat. and J. B. Turner.
Reports OF committees will be read to
day Al night Rev. DR.. Wallace Rad
cIlfe wiz deliver an address on John
Calvin. and "Calvinism" viii be the
theme Of Rev. DR.. Donald Guthrie's talk.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-27
PLANS FOR CONVENTION.
Laymen Announce Tentative Pro
grnmme for Missionary Meetings.

At a recent meeting OF the executive
committee in charge OF the Laymen' 2
Missionary Movement convention a pro-
vlsional programme was announced
The exercises Of the convention, az
which it IS hoped from 230O TO $500
delegates win be present will extend
over four days.
Hon. Clifford Pinchot will preside over
the FIRST session. which will be held in
Continental Memorial d. A. R Hall on
Thursday. November II, at 10 o'clock.
Hon. II. B. F. mcfarland viii Introduce
President William H. Taft. who will give
the opening address. At Has o'clock
Robert Z. Speer VIII speak. At the after
noon session the subject. Men and mis-
sicns," will be discussed in twenty-min-
ute talks by Col. E. w Halford, L. S. A.
retired; Edward B. Sturges. Scranton.
Pa: Hon Samuel 3. Capen, Boston. and
William J. Schienelin, Of New York
The evening session will be presided
over by Hon. John W. Foster. Follow
ing the song service at $50 o'clock in
Continental Hall. two addresses will be
given-~The law Of the family Of God.
ny oAldo AlN4aNNf NNANNA VI AAtN ~A4AA ~
man. and Americas world responsible
ty." by John r. Mott, Of New York.
The following provisional arrangements
have been made for Friday, November
y. Morning session at 10 o'clock. Nor
nay Williams, OF New York, vice chair
man Of the executive committee, Lay
mems Missionary Movement, presiding
Three addresses-"Is the church's inter
probation of the great commission cor
rect2" John T. Stone. Baltimore. Md.
Systematic missionary education" Dr.
D. Clay Lilly, Nicholasville, Ky; For
eign missions and Christian unity" Dr.
F. l.. II. Pott Shanghai, China.
The afternoon session will be presided
over by J. Campbell White, OF New
York. general secretary of the Laymen'S
Missionary Movement.
At o'clock s. Earl Taylor. of New
York, will speak on The organization
needed 70 enlist the church" Charles
A Rowland OF Athens. Ga. will speak
on a similar topic. NJ Parkinson. OF
Toronto, Canada. will address the con
vention on Business system in mission.
airy finance" Another speaker viii dis
cuss "Washington's share In world evan.
gellZation." At the evening session, az
7:30 o'clock. at Continental Memorial ID
A. r. Hall Admiral A. T. Mahan, L. s
n, presiding. there Will be talks on "Tht
awakening Orient by Rev. George
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-27

the audience into rousing. friendly hui
NOR, but the dance accompaniment was
so strenuous that Miss Webb inadver-
tently 'biffed" Mr.. Clark In the nose
and drew the claret" The dance was
a big hit Irene Dillon and Wilmer Bent
ley. in "Peek-a-Boodle Man." were clever,
and their dancing also won many en-
cores
Later in the week "The Golden Widow
Is sure TO have been smoothed out, so
that the first-nighters viii hardly recog-
nize 1t. 1t would be unfair 10 judge this
musical comedy by the rough perform
ance given last night. Fundamentally IL
viii pass muster among those musical
comedies seen so far this season. and
will surpass many Of them, but it is up
to the play doctors" 20 get busy and
save H. WILLIAM OSBORN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-27

Heber Jones, Korea; Rev S. NJ. Swemer,
F r. G. s. Arabia, and George Sher-
wood Eddy, India.
Saturday Will be given up TO meetings
Of the committees OF the Laymen's Mis-
sionary Movement in the Young Mems
Christian Association Building. stu
dents meeting and women's meeting, TO
be held at s o'clock in the afternoon,
UNCONVENTIONAL rallies held In prominent
churches at o'clock, and UNCONVENTIONAL
suppers 10 be held In the evening at $50
O'clock On Sunday the pulpits Of the
city will be occupied by visiting speakers.
John r. Mott, OF New York. will address
G. mass meeting for men at o'clock In
the New National Theater.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-27
Easy Fat Reduction

When buttermilk and gymnastics were
the only known cures for overfatness
many people preferred TO stay fat-dread-
ing the remedy worse than the disease.
Now these two grim lions on the road
to slimness have been overcome and the
loss OF 20 to 30 pounds has become a very
safe and pleasant affair. You can eat and
drink and be merry and lazy and still
lose 10 to 16 ounces of useless fat daily.
Folks with double chins and stout abdo-
mems can lose them IN a month and yet
not strain. bother or deny themselves a
single blessed thing. II does not cost
much. either-any druggist viii fix YOU
up-and there is no waiting; results begin
when you do.
Take a teaspoonful after each meal and
at bedtime of this simple. harmless mix
ture: z OF. MarmOla, = OF. Fluid Extract
Cascara Aromatic, and 355 o. Peppermint
Water and you will strip Off evenly
without wrinkling, all the useless fat that
now annoYs and Furnishes you
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-27

Lieut. B. 4. LONG. detached duty Connecticut 10
duty Bmeal Of Ordnance. Navy Department.
Washington. D. G..
Lieut. CARLOS BEAN. detached duty Virginia: TO
duty IN charge navy recruiting station. Cincin-
natl Ohio.
Lieut. T. r. MALE. detached duty Bureau Of
Equipment. Navy Department, Washington. ID.
g.. 90 Hist.
Lieut. W r. SEXTON. % duty Bureau q Naviga-
ton. Navy Department. Washington. ID. q.
Lieut. A. ". PRESSEY detached duty Celtic; 10
Washington. d. c. for examination. and upon
completion 70 Bureau Of Navigation. Navy De
partmcur. for orders.
Lieut. C.. BELKNAP. detached duty New Hamp-
shire; 20 instruction at Naval Torpedo Station.
Newport. r. I.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-27
PRINCE ITO SHOT
BY IRATE KOREAN
Japanese Statesman AssaS-
Sinated at Hardin.
THREE OTHERS ARE WOUNDED

Political and Personal Revenge the
Motive-COnsuI General and Rail
way Manager Injured - Funeral
Train on Way 10 TOkyO-AssaSsin
and AccOmpIices Arrested.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-27

cials sent many wreaths to place upon
the coffin and M, KOrostoyets. the Rus
sian minister 70 China. viii accompany
the remains to Kwanchingtsu. The Rus
sian minister of finance has teiegraphed
his condolences to the japanese govern
mont
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-27

Scene I-Railroad station in Berenna. (Afternoon-)
LAW. New York;
Scene lI-Exterior Of Count volnafs apartment.
Law. New York;
Scene lII-Intcrior Of Count Yolnais apartment.
LAW. New York;
ACT IT.
Exterior o. the Elysium Cafe Chantant Three
hours later Noestiin. New York;
Time: Early autumn. Place: BerennA. the capt.
tai Of Ncbula
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-27

ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Leave Of absence for one month is granted Mai.
AMOS ". ENIBALL. guartemaster.
Leave OF absence for 0uc month is granted % Lieut.
HENRY n. ROBERT. Corps q Engineers.
Mai Julius T. PENN Twelfth Infantry. is re
lieycd from duty In Washington. District Of Co
lumbil and viii ur0cccd 70 Join bis regiment in
the Philippines division.
Mai WILLIAM H. HART commissary. viii pro
coed 20 Honolulu Hawaii. and establish a coIn-
mi-zrv deU0t.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-27
Socialists Win Three Seats.

Berlin, Oct. 26.-Electlons for four repre-
sentatives OF Berlin in the Prussian Diet
were held to-day, and resulted in the re-
turn Of three Socialists. with one election
still undecided
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-27
THE GOLDEN WIDOW
Shubert's New Musical Com
edy at the BelaScO.
AN EXCELLENT COMPANY
RehenrsaIa the Cause of
Some Lack of Vim and GO-FauIts
pals and Chorus Score - Brilliant
Audience Witnesses Production.
THE GOLDEN w1nnw

Musical Comedy IN Two Acts and -Four Scenes
Book by Glen Marlborough and Joseph w. Her
bert Lyrics by Edward Madden Music by Lou
Hirsch. Melville Gideon. and Jerome Kern. Play
staged by J. G. Huffman. general dramatic stage
director for the Messrs Shubcrt. Musical num-
bers staged by William j. Wilson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-27
BELAsco THEATER
AN EVERING M THE 0LD S0MTH.
PLANTATION STORIES BY
MISS LOUISE A. WILLIAMS.

MISS LOUISE a. WILLIAMS,
OF Augusta, Ca.
Under the Auspices Of the Stonewan Jackson Chap
ter. United Daughters Of the Confsderacy at the
ARLINGTON HOTEL,
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER q. 1903. SIS O'CLOCK.
Admission and Seat, 81. Tickets for sale by mem
bers and at Arlington Hotel.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-10-15

want it to be again. / don't blame
you. You're worth all the women |
ever knew, Marion. I've learned to
appreciate some few things in the
lonely months I've spent up on the
Frenchman bat I've felt while was
there as if | were working for both of
us. I've got buyer in sight now for
the cattle and the land. I'm ready to
clean up and say good-by to trouble
all | want is for you to give me the
one chance I've asked for and go
along"
They stood facing each other under
the dim light. She listened intently
to every word, though in her terror
she might not have heard or under
stood all of them. One thing she did
very clearly understand. and that was
why he had come and what he wanted
To that she held her mind tenaciously
and for that she shaped her answer
Il cannot go with you-now or ever
He waited a moment. I'VE always
got along, Marion, when | behaved my
self"
81 hope you always will behave
YOURSELF but | could no more go with
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-10-15

lessly on the table. Rode down to-
one of them stay at the house?"
Sinclair rode out from behind the
barn and hit Wickwire in the arm be-
fore they saw him. Banks turned and
opened on him, and Wickwire ducked
for the creek. Sinclair put soft bull
let through Banks shoulder-tore it
pretty bad, Gordon-and made his get
away before Wickwire and | could
reach the barn again / got Ed on his
horse and back to Wickwire's, and
we sent one of the boys to Oroville for
a doctor After Banks fell out of the
saddle and was helpless Sinclair talked
to him before | came up. You ought
to have kept out of this, Ed he said.
This is a railroad fight. Why didn't
they send the head of their own gang
after me?'-naming you" Kennedy
nodded toward Whispering Smith.
Naming me-
Banks says I'm sheriff of this
county, and will be long time yeti!
| took the papers from his breast
pocket" continued Kennedy. You
can see where he was hit" Kennedy
laid the sheriff's packet on the table.
Bucks drew his chair forward and,
with his cigar between his fingers,
picked the packet up and opened it.
Kennedy went on: ED told Sinclair
If he couldn't land him himself that
he knew a man who could and would
before he was week older. He meant
you, Gordon, and the last thing Ed
told me was that he wanted you to
serve the papers on Sinclair
A silence fell on the company. One
of the documents passing under Bucks
hand caught his eye and he opened it,
1t was the warrant for Sinclair He
read it without comment, folded it,
and, looking at Whispering Smith,
pushed it toward him. Then this, |
guess, Gordon, belongs to YOU"
Starting from a reverie, Whispering
Smith reached for the warrant. He
looked for a moment at the blood
stained caption. Yes he said, this,
| guess, belongs to me-"