davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1912-06-08

Griswold was in the habit of visiting that hotel, but I didn't know whom he went there to see. I felt pretty certain when I got the note that it came from somebody in the Renais- sance, and I got Rawson to send the bunch out on the hunt so that I could make certain I'd made no mis. take
 One of the men reported there was Mme. Delaroche at the Renais- sance. That looked good enough to me. I went there that same night. with the doctor on the sidewalk, as the lookout did little burglary stunt that would have landed the jewels If the Hindoos had not got there ahead of me. In some way or other. those fellows learned about the acquaintance between Griswold and the Delaroche lady about the same time I did, or perhaps a little earlier One of them got into her apartment by the fire escape route ard sneaked the jewels from under her pillow Whats more. he content ed himself with the diamonds them selves. and didn't even take the casket they were In. The jewel case was still under her pillow when got there, and 1t wasn't until after the lady. under the impression the gems were In the case, gave herself away more or less. that I found the little box was empty When looked out on the fire escape, l saw the handker- chief the dafk-skinned craeksman had dropped In his hurry. That sent us hot-footed to the Swami's house"
 When Britz had sketched the his torS of the Missioner case, Manning and Fitch looked at him admiringly Both his hearers were thoughtful for a minute or two. Then the Chief though he rsalized Britz had solved the mystery, could not refrain from picking flaws.
 You have not explained fully" he said, how Griswold contrived to smuggle the small diamond into Miss Holcombs room"
 NOT how the old curiosity dealer had the visiting card of Bruxton Sands" suggested the doctor hesi tantly. He disliked to seem over critical of a man who had done sc much for Elfnor.
 Neither have you worked out ar explanation of the fact that 1t was 8 woman who gave the order 10 the bthree French firms for the manufac sture of the false diamonds. and that sshe gave the name of Elh1or Hol scomb." Manning pursued. You'll have to make that clear to Mott, I'm thinking
 q don't quite understandkwhy tbe Hindoos Kidnapped you. laeEenspt, added Fitch tentatively.
 Britz smiled.
 Mere details" Rritz repl@d t"F1rst Griswold did not smuggie. the dia
The Huttig news., 1912-06-08
Excellent Cough Remedy.

A good old fashioned cough remedy is made of slippery elm, sugar and flax seed. Soak a gill of whole fiaxseed in a half pint of boiling water. In another dish put cup of broken bits of slip pery elm and cover this with boiling water. Let them stand for three hours, then strain them separately through a thin cotton cloth into pan containing pound and half of granulated sugar. Squeeze out all the liquor possible and stir into the sugar until all is melted. Now boil it until it turns to candy. After it has cooked ten minutes add the juice of two lemons. When can died turn out into well greased pan and mark into squares before it hard ems. The children like it.
The Huttig news., 1912-06-08

-@ond into Miss Holcomb's room. hat little trick was pulled of by M. He was the only one who' could lave done 1t, and his reason fortwant- fpg to throw suspicion on the young woman Is plain, He was in the house to get the necklace and he also want d to make sure getaway. There fore, he figured. if the jewels should he missed before he was able to get them ont of the house. 1t wo,&d help his chances Of escape to have. suspi- cion thrown on the secretary. The diamond that was found among her things did not belong to the collarntte But its size and luster matched any one of dozen of the stones in that took 1t for granted it was Mrs Mis-. s'ioner's property"
 Very good" parried the chief How about the other points,"
 "It needs no vivid imagination :" said Rritz, "to picture Curtis Griswold employing young woman to take the drawings to the French manufaetur. ELS ana tfli 0er TO introduce her- self as Elinor Holcomb, or by any other name ne desired"
 Manning nodded reluctantly. Fitch approvingly
 Is for old Martins possession of Sands card" continued the leuten. ant, q see no explanation about that except that Griswold handed 1t to him. There seems to he streak of malicious mischief in our club friend. As side exploit in pulling off a big crime. he would enjoy making trouble for another-especially for man he had reason to fear as a rival, which was the case with Sands It may be he even hoped to cast suspicion per. manently on the millionaire. though that seems hardly possible Even when Sands acted so mysteriousiy in regard 10 that letter he recovered from the Ilindoo Burglar he did not make me suspect he had stolen the diamonds. the strongest suspicion had was that he might be shielding the thief. and that didn't last long"
 And your own little adventures 9- asked the chief of detectives with . trace of malice.
 on. that was only preeautIon on their part. They took the chance I might have recovered the Maharanee,
The Huttig news., 1912-06-08
2 CHATTER xxv.
1ha A4t.nk on the Yacht.

VI
 Rritz, Nam ing and Fitch walked briskly around the corner ana poara' ed at Bleecker Street subway train At Fourteenth Street they caught the first uptown NTn Cortlandt express of the morning and they made good time to Two Fl ndred and Twenty fifth Street 1'h ere they left the train. and walked qui shy along the edge of grssN bluff overlooking the government .cut that now con uects the Harlem and Tucson rivers by move direct. route than the oia Spuyten Diyvil crock. A f,w nun dred yards bey0aI the low ten'e mat separates the mea GoV from me Nleel they came upon man staruing c4Sse behind a large trt Q. He was screeneS from the little s,tre9 and from the bridge that span It hy thick nnaer- brush When. he sighted Britz ne lifted his han Il warningly and neck- oned. The nrs'e men went withih the shelter of the bush.
 Anything BOW, Gordon?" inquired Britz.
 Yes" sai the other detective "They have gs V aboard
 Where's l Iic si2''
 Down the .e ear the water, piping them of"
 Are they on ( eck?"
 No, in the cat n; they seem pfet ty busy. too"
 Gordon looked the sky It Wss growing brighter xry minute
 Stepping with ,6A soleitous ten dernsss on the raes. and avoiding every leaf and tv ,e thai might give forth slight cra kSAle. the four men made their way 6wly among the bushes to the spo f, whe V Hicks, iyihs st fut length th his sso on's lit'ie way aooN / l he gn n', .,,ch waiting ana at the same time. ,n.r r ieS a nanhf' ea vac It of more U
The Huttig news., 1912-06-08

i suppose. Maybe they expected to find in my possession something that would give them a clue to the where- abouts of the stone Then, once they got me, they thought they might as well keep me out of the running until they got what they wanted It was no pars of their plan to let me fni the jewels and turn them over to Mrs Missioner"
 You had close call there. lieu tenant" observed the physician
 Close enough" said Britz calmly. But it's all in the days work
 As Britz finished there was a timid tap on the door. In response to Man. ning's curt Come in," Donnelly and Carson crossed the threshold, and did their best to stand at ease in front Of the lieutenants desk
 You sent, huh, for us, Chief"
 Yes" said Manning Lieutenant Rritz wants you to attend to little matter for him"
 Yes. Donnelly." said Britz coolly; If you have nothing better to do just now. suppose you run up to Curtis Griswold's 8 apartment, and tell him the Chief wants to talk to him"
 Suppose he won't come" said Don- nelly. who evidently did not yet sus- pect 1t was desired that the clubman be taken into custody.
 Bring him. then" said Britz You haven't forgotten how to show a gen. tleman down to Headquarters. havo your"
 Donnelly winced under the lieuten- ants scorn. and Carson turned gray
 And you, MT. Carson" said Britz. renewing his instructions. be good enough to take a trip to the Hotel Renaissance, and ask Mrs Delaroche to come down to see us for a little while
 Carson. in the crisis. felt he could mot be too precise.
 Suppose she declines 2" he asked ] Bring her." said Britz
 Fitch laughed aloud at the con. sternation in the faces of the two de. tectives. It was manifest both Don- nelly and Carson were so far from the facts in the mystery that not only had neither of them dreamed of ma king prisoner of Griswa!a. that Esuave society man who had volnn- tteered so much assistance to them in Hheir efforts to weave web of cir. scumstantial evidence against Eltnor sHolcomb, but that they were ahso- slutelv ignorant of the existence of such a person as Millicent Delaroche. They shuffled their feet with increas- ing nervousness as they felt the eyes of their chief upon them. Donnelly shot glance of ill-repressd hatred at Brtz as the lieutenant. at ease in his revolving chair faced the crestfallen detectives with a satirieal smile.
 Once orstwice Donnelly essayed to speak, but each time he caught the frozen expression on the faces of the Chief and BrifN. and the words died 'u his throat Nothing remained save far the two brilliant crime hunters to GETTY out the lieutenant.s orders. As they turned to go their discomfiture l was augmented by the real detec- | tive's mock so4icitude. l You'll find 1t an easy job. boys | Just ask the two of them to come down here quietly, and if they don want to cone. make 'em. Show them your shields. you know, and all that sort of thing
 When they had gone. Britz in dulged his amusement to the extent of a laugh Fitch joined him, and Manning. Ner brief attempt to keep his fac{s straight. also laughed heartily.
The Huttig news., 1912-06-08

J. O. Moore of Strong and Miss Matte Murphy. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. M. G. Murphy, of Fl Do rado, were united in marriage at the home of the brides parents at 1 o'clock last Sunday morning. They will make Strong their future home. The News joins their many friends in wishing them long and happy life.
The Huttig news., 1912-06-08

Tom Galloway and G. s. Farmer are both back in this country from Brazil, South America, where they went last fall to work for the Southern Brazil Lumber Go. Tom is visiting his parents at Hodge, La, and Gus has arrived in Huttig and accepted job of saving at No. 2 mill.
The Huttig news., 1912-06-08
Notice

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5O.OO as a reward to any one, not in it's employ, wfo will fur nish information from which any person shall be convicted of depre- dating or trespassing upon the tim OCT of said Company.
 This let, day of February, 1906.
 UNION SAW MILL Go.
 By F. w. Scott,
 Secy. and Treas.
The Huttig news., 1912-06-08

The artificial silk industry is now so fiourishing that the supply can not keep pace with the demand the latest invention of this sort is an artificial silk made out of spur glass. The glass filaments are only l-l8th as big as a hair ant are almost imperceptibe to the eye. The fiber can be spun, twist ed, braided, woven. etc. the same as natural textiles and it is made so cheaply that it costs only a little more than cotton. It is believed that it will be a very serious com petitor of both silk and cotton fo fine fabrics.
The Huttig news., 1912-06-08

Francis, the sweet little 2-year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. E. Cunningham. who formerly lived here. died in Camden Tuesday of last week.
The Huttig news., 1912-06-08

A French scientist has proved that ordinary sulphur in powdered form is a valuable fertilizer. It aids plant growth not directly like the mineral fertilizers but by killing the microbes in the soil which in- terfere with growth,
The Huttig news., 1912-06-08

The Iron Mountain trains com menced running via Collinston again Monday. They have had to detour via Huttig for some time on account of the high water on the other side of the river.
The Huttig news., 1912-06-08

its franchise and is no longer en- titled to the privileges given by the state primary law. The only way candidates can run now will be by filing special petitions.
The Huttig news., 1912-06-08

Oscar Woolley was at Fl Dorado this week attending the teachers institute being conducted by Coun ty Examiner Murphy.
The Huttig news., 1912-06-08

Milton Winham of Texarkana, a stockholder in the Union Saw Mill Go, was here last Friday on business.
The Huttig news., 1912-06-08

The editor of this rag was at Little Rock this week attendln' the maitin' iv the Democration State Conyenchun which convaned in that city, and we have done our best with this issue.
The Huttig news., 1912-06-08

There is no longer any Republl- can party in Louisiana. It IS now officially dead. As less than 5000 Republican votes were cast at the spring election and this is less than the 10 per cent of the full vote as required by law, the party losses
The Huttig news., 1912-06-08
to bk CoNrINun NEXT WEEk1

' 'n will find C. sale at the unlon Saw Mill company store. the Onlon hote and Bells cream par'or tour diffe' ent local post card V'ews In oolors. If these sell well the publisher .xpe1ts to add sey- sral other vi-w.s to the list. They
 Ill te sold at tv Q for five cents.
The Huttig news., 1912-06-08

Here is a bright little school girls composition on men: M n are what women marry. They drink, and smoke and swear ane have ever so many pockets. buf won't go to church. Perhaps if they wore bonnets they would. They are more logical than women and always more geological. Botl
 men and women have sprung iron
 monkeys, but the women certainly sprung further than the men.
The Huttig news., 1912-06-08

We treat Piles successfully with out knife or chloroform. Refer ence and information on application. DRs. MCCALL & WILLIAMS,
 Lawson, Ark.
The Huttig news., 1912-06-08

F. r. Carroll is now employed buying slaves and country produce for Luther Burnside of Lapile.
The Huttig news., 1912-06-08

w. L. Watkins. jr, returned to his home at Tyler, Texas, Monday after a visit with his brothers here
The Huttig news., 1912-06-08

Miss Susie Brown of Fl Dorado was the guest of Misses Lorena and Pearl Woolley this week
The Huttig news., 1912-06-08

Louis Cartall is home from ar extended visit with relatives and friends in St. Louis.
The Huttig news., 1912-06-08

Miss Grace Fike of Cecil. La. was here Sunday enroute to Rus ton, La, to attend school.
The Huttig news., 1912-06-08

J. A. Woolley and family have moved into the house recently va cated by E. M. Cabaniss and family.
The Huttig news., 1912-06-08

Mrs. H. D. Bowers of Texar- kama is here the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. w. Miles.
The Huttig news., 1912-06-08

Miss Leona Gullatt of Dubberly La, is here visiting her sister, Mrs Ernest Spencer.
The Huttig news., 1912-06-08

Born to MT and Mrs. w R. DiCker- son on last Monday morning a fine little girl.
The Huttig news., 1912-06-08

Miss s. Berrarris of St. Louis was here this week visiting friends.
The Huttig news., 1912-06-08

Miss Elvia Sutcliff of Monroe was the guest of Mrs. D. A. Keas- Ter this week.
The Huttig news., 1912-06-08

". Fl. Wheeler made a business trip to Fl Dorado and Ruston the first of the week.
The Huttig news., 1912-06-08

T. G. Moore of Strong was here Wednesday on business.
The Huttig news., 1912-06-08

Lucille Phillips visited relatives at Strong this week.
The Huttig news., 1912-06-08

pr. F. o. Mahony was at Fl Do rado Monday on business.
The Huttig news., 1912-06-08

H. A. Sharp was up from Eros. La, Sunday visiting his family.
The Huttig news., 1912-06-08

M. H. Claybaugh was on the sick list several days this week.
The Huttig news., 1912-06-08

J. R. Sims is visiting with his mother at Warren, Texas, for two weeks.
The Huttig news., 1912-06-08
 X Local News of the Week. .s

We print visiting cards and stationery of all kind.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-13
BLACK STILL TALKING

Judge w. w. Black Is croaking again
Discussing the political situation re-
Gently. he said, according to an Everett
paper: s. .s 4fs
Lister beat me out of the nomina.
ton on a technicality and II Hay can
knock Lister out on q technically
there should be q way found to declare
me, honestly nominated and certain OF
election, the governor of the state of
Washington. The supreme court had
to 60 back to decision made before
the civil war in order to GUST me as the
nominee and entirely ignored the later
decisions, including that of Iowa. from
which state Washington got its consti-
tuition. It would seem proper to follow
the tests of the constitution in the state
from which it was adopted.
Zone thing is certain. The people
will have another say four years from
now and trickery will be properly re-
buked."
It is too bad that the Democratic
party must be burdened with such a
nincompoop.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-13
GEORGE 4. HINES GIVES LIFE STORY
Continued from page l.

plains 70 the original Oregon Country
in 1894, for the purpose of establishing
missions among the Indians, under
the auspices of the Methodist Episcopal
church, and that he preached the first
sermon on the Pacific slope at the
Hudson's Bay company's Fort Van
couver, the site of which is within the
military reserve of the present U. s.
Military post Of Fort Vancouver,
Washington, on September %, 1884.
The parents of Mrs. Packard were
very near and intimate neighbors of
the Lee family in Stanstead, and as a
little girl of II years she remembered
very distinctly the departure of Mr..
Lee from Stanstead on August 10, 1888;
and tina. on the day before, which was
Sunday, he preached his farwell SER
mon in her fathers house. 1t was this
experience that led Mrs. Packard, in
her girlhood to prepare herself for
teaching with the hope of ultimately
going westward to the Pacific Slope
The text of Lees farewell sermon was
Matthew 2S:18, 10.
GEORGE H. HINES.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-13

SO Saturday night, under the direction
of Miss Dora Sumarlidson, the teacher
1t will ne given at the grange hall and
a baske, lunch will be enjoyed.
Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine
Wogoman, 10 years old. who died at
the home Oh the Puget Sound route
three miles outside Olympia, was held
at the Dunkard church Monday, Elder
]. S. Secrist officiating. Burial was
made in Forest cemetery. The deceas-
ed had moved to Olympia four years
ago with her eight children and had
been conducting a small farm.
Edmund Rice, Jr., 81 years old, son
of Edmund Rice, Sr., former resident
of Olympia, died at Pasadena, Cal, last
SATURDAY., according to a message re-
ceived oy local friends this week. Mr..
Rice had been in poor health for sew
eral years and had gone to California
in the hope of gaining relief. The re-
mains will be taken to st. Paul, Mimi,
for burial. The young mans father,
now a resident of Tacoma, lived in
Olympia for many years. representing
Thurston county in the lower house
of the state legislature of 1907 and be-
ing at one time member of the state
capital commission.
J. V. Huntamer of Lacey this week
received a letter from Newton Johns,
the colored porter at the Colman dock
who was the hero of the Flyer disaster
at Seattle last summer saying he had
left on trip to his birthplace in Pen
nyslyania to visit his mother who is
seriously i'll. Mr.. Johns was awarded
a Carnegie medal as a reward for his
bravery. Mr.. Huntamer furnished
him with literature of Thurston coun-
ty which Johns expects to distribute
in various places throughout the East
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-13
LITIGATION DELAYS
PART OF NEW LINE
Union Mills Lumber Company
Enjoins Northern Pacific
Works.

EaDing as the result Of a lengthy
Ii6n ton and the alleged violation of
property rights by one of the litigants,
y restraining order was issued by SUI
sa.risr Judge John r. Mitchell last Sun-
sisy against the Northern Pacific rail
WAY company on the application of the
ktDisn Mills Lumber company.
Tne order was served Sunday by
Sheriff George CASTOR upon representa-
etves of the railroad company in charge
s,f the crew at work on its new water
syr1sle line across the Union Mills prop
t.rfx, who are alleged by the latter COM
y,any to have violated it's rights therein
A condemnation suit recently
through. by the Northern Pacific to OBJ
tain q rightof-way for its new Point
Defiance. Tenino cutoff across the
sinion Mills property resulted in the
award of $4,000 damages to the latter
company for the appropriation of its
property. This was not acceptable to
tine lumber company, however, and the
case was appealed to the supreme
court, where it now awaits decision.
In the meantime the railroad COM
Eany Is alleged to have entered upon
the lumber company's property without
warrant and to have engaged in con-
sztructioL work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-13
LISTERS LEAD IS 622
O0cial Canvass veriaes EARLY Returns
Socialists Poll 10000.

Ernest Listers majority over Cover
nor Hay was ofncially placed at 622 In
the recent announcement Of the ofIlcial
canvass Of the November vote made BY
Secretary Of State Howell. Governor.
elect Lister polled total Of 97.261
votes as against Hays 96,629, givine
him majority Of but z lower than the
unofficial count.
Colonel Roosevelt carried the state
with vote Of 113,600, President-elect
Wilson being second with $500 and
President TAFT third with 7O,40O. The
Socialist candidate, Debs. polled an I'm.
usually large vote. a little more than
10000 though that party's candidate
for governor. Anna A. Maley, fell down
to 37,155.
The noticeable feature of the count
is that Governor-elect Lister carried
the state by more than 10000 votes
more THAN were polled by the success.
full candidate for the presidency, illus.
trating that he gained his strength not
only from the Democrats and Progress
sives but also from the Republicans, 1
The proposed constitutional amend
ments providing for the initiative and
referendum and the recall of elective
officers other than judges, as well a.
that relative to the time laws shall
take effect, carried easily, but the pro
posed amendment permitting county
officers. except treasurers, to hold Of
fee more than two terms was defeated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-13
uMBORN STATE PRINTER
GOvcrnOr-clect Appoints TacOman-
Spokane Attorney Private Secretary.

Governor-elect Ernest Lister Sunday
announced that he would make c. C.
Dill of Spokane his private secretary
and would appoint Frank M. Lamborn
of Tacoma state printer.
These appointments may be the only
ones the new executive will make be-
fore the adjournment of the next legis-
lative session. The term Of State
Printer E. L. Boardman expires jan
uary and the new printer must have
time to make arrangements for han
ding the legislative work which will
begin to come to him on January Is.
A months notice Is regarded by master
printers as necessary.
Mr.. Lamborn is consistent Demo
crat, q friend of Listers for more than
twenty years and one Of the most pop.
ular Bourbon politicians in Tacoma.
He had the endorsement Of the master
printers Of Tacoma and several other
cities Of the state, the support Of the
typographical Union and was urged
by leading Democrats. The only other
political Office Mr.. Lamborn has held
was that Of councilman in Tacoma, q
job that paid $25 a month and required
an expenditure Of time worth several
times that sum. Later he helped vote
himself out Of ONCE by serving on the
charter commission that recommended
q commission form Of, government for
Tacoma.
G. G. Dill. whom Lister will make
his private secretary, Is q young Spo-
kane attorney who had many support
ers for q state nomination, but who
declined to accept any Of them. Mr..
Din was chairman of the Walla Walla
convention and, though q Wilson sup
porter. was acceptable throughout to
the Champ Clark faction.