davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-25
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Master or Stars.

The Master or Stars.
Ten O'CLOCK OF the following morn
ing found the Harvard professor
formally presenting his friend. Ches-
ter Kent, To Mrs Wilfrid Blair, al
the house OF the cousin with whom
she was staying
My dear" said the old gentleman,
you may trust Professor Kent's jude'
ment and insight as implicitly as his
honor I can give no stronger recon
mcndaton, and viii now take my
leave
Kent resisted successfully Wild
and fearful desire 10 set a restraining
hold upon the disappearing coat tails,
for embarrassment had again engulfed
the scientist soul He seized him
self by the ODE OF the ear with that
grip which drowning men reserve for
straws And--to continue the com
parison-the ear sank with him be-
meath the waves OF confusion. Mrs.
Rlair's first words did not greatly
help him
Have YOU an earache. Professor
Kent she inquired maliciously
Yes No It's a habit, muttered
the caller. releasing his hold and inn
mediately resuming IT,
Isn't II very painful"
"Of course IL is" said he testify;
when forget 10 let go in time-as
7 frequently do"
AS you are doing now" she sug-
gested
Kent bestowed fnal yank upon
the dried fount OF inspiration aud
gave 1t up as hopeless
II don't know exactly how 20 be-
gin he complained
Then I will help YOU" said she.
becoming suddenly grave You are
here TO speak 70 me OF some topic,
wholly distinct from one forbidden
phase"
Exactly You make II difficult for
like dificulties-in reason. Let me
see. Have YOU lost any jewels lately,
Mrs Blaire'
The girl-widow started. Yes. How
did YOU know
You have made no complaint. or
published no advertisements for
them"
II have kept II absolutely secret
Father Blair insisted that l should do
So
They were valuable, these Jew
els2'
The rings were, intrinsically. but
what | most valued was the necHac"
OF rosetopazes. They were the Gros-
yenor topazes
"A family relic?"
'Not nv own family Ny husband 8
mother left them 10 me. They came
down 10 her from her grandmother
Camilla Grosvenor."
you speak that name as II II should
be recognizable by me
Perhaps IL would. II you were A
New Englander She was rather a
famous person in her time c. l.. FL
lott painted her--one OF his finest
portraits, believe. And-and she
was remarkable In other respects.
Would YOU mind being more spe-
clfco II isn't mere curiosity on my
part
why. my uncle could have told yon
more. He knows all about the eros
venors. Ny own knowledge OF Camil-
la Grosvenor is merely family tradi-
ton. She was a woman OF great
force OF character, and great personal
attraction. | believe. though she was
not exactly beautiful When she was
still under thirty she became the
leader OF band OF mystics and star
worshipers believe tina. she be-
came infatuated with one OF them. n
young German. and that there was an
elopement b. water. This ! remem-
Der. at least: her body washed ashore
on the coast not very far from Hedge
row House"
AT Lonesome Cove
yes The very name ~ II chills
me. For nv husband Il had an I'M
The Detroit times., 1913-03-25
eu,r.u Arkansas Governor.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. March 26.--By
a decision handed down late YESTERDAY
the Arkansas supreme court ruled that
senator r. ". Futrel, president or the
state senate. was the legal acting gov
ornor of Arkansas.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-25
A NOVELTY IN MYSTERY STORIES
LONESOME S2 StTHE d6 81
BIZ
SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS
AUTHOR OF AVERAGE JONES ETC

your riddles. SAID ais host with a
smile, shutting the cards which Ken,
had gathered up for him. Here Is
my aitsufficient riddle. Watch me
now. how | meet and vanQuish the
demon misct ance." He turned mp a
card All said he with profound
satisfaction. the seven OF spades. NJ
luck runs In sevens."
The Detroit times., 1913-03-25

Perhaps can save you by putting
II in another form. Your father-in'
law gave you to understand. did he
not, that Wilfrid Blair met and quar-
relied with--with a certain person, and
was killed in the encounter which fol
lowed?"
How shall ever free myself from
the consciousness Of my own part m
u" she shuddered. "Don't-don
speak OF II again. | can't bear II.
You won't have TO, very long,
Kent assured her. let us get back
10 the Jewels You would be willing
to make a considerable sacrifice to
recover them"
Anything"
Perhaps you've heard something
OF this man."
Drawing newspaper page from MS
pocket, Kent indicated an advertise
ment outlined in blue pencil. II was
deliberately displayed as follows:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-13
Warm caps and overcoats at Ed.
wards & McLellan's.

Warm caps and overcoats at Ed
wards & McLellan's.
For everything in mems clothing
60 to Edwards = McLellan's.
The very latest i'll dress shirts and
neckwear at Edwards & McLellan's.
Harry Cosner was attending to bus
mess matters in the county seat Sat-
urday.
Andrew Frater was mp from Glas-
gov Monday calling on his numerous
friends.
Farm for rent--for the winter or
year. 3 miles from Malta. Inquire
AZ tllls ONCE. 4w2Sp
l have some good town lots that /
will exchange for horses or cattle.
l.. II. Upland.
Norman Ronning was down from
the Lovejoy country attending the
VIM. kessel sale Tuesday.
Miss Lola Morrow has returned
home from Zortman where she has
been visiting for some time past.
Mrs. Ed Rndb-rg of Lovejoy is a
patient ut the Malta hospital, having
been brought in Tuesday afternoon.
Anton Muhs was in from his farm
at Langdon the latter part Of the
week and went up to Chinook on
business.
Pasturage for horses. Good feed
and water. Inquire of Ed. Downing
AL. Southwick and Mrs. Josephine
Townsend.
Leave your orders with Mrs. D.
Hansen, room %, Snrvant building,
for pure fresh home made candies,
CSC and soc boxes.
Amos Sniff is again driving the
Leedy stage line, the party he had it
leased TO throwing up the contract
the first Of tile month.
r. S. Cowie Of Rothsay, Mimi.
arrived in the city Wednesday and
will 60 mp near the Canadian boun-
diary for visit with his parents.
The Malta Aerie No. 1886 F. o. E..
are making elaborate arrangements
for a ball OH Thanksgiving night anG
every me is invited to attend and EN-.
JOY jolly good time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-13
LOCAL NEWS
Malta Markets.
For real estate loans see Brocllway

For real estate loans see BrockWay.
For long OF short time farm loan
see Lyman Barnes. 52tf
See those nice carving sets at Ed
walds e McLellan's.
Good oats for sale at the st. All
thony Il Dakota elevator.
O. w. Simonson is erecting a big
barn OH his farm at Langdon.
Henry Holmes WAS up yesterday
from his ranch down near Woold-
ridge.
Editor Earl Richards of the Chi.
nook Opinion was calling on friends
in this city the first Of the week.
am prepared to make longtime
loans on improved farms not subject
to irrigation. B. W. Brockway.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-13

Martin Olson will move his meat
market to the new Sul want block
Friday night and will open up for
business in his new place Saturday
morning. He will have one of the
incest meat markets in the state when
he gets in his new set Of fixtures that
he has on the road.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-13

Leave your order for Thanksgiving
turk eys with A. M. Olson.
Surveyor Conant was business
caller from Glasgow Yesterday.
John Bunny, the funny far comedian,
in the laughabfe Vitagraph comedy,
Bunny AS A Reporter at the Orpheurn
Friday night.
Three or four of the engineers of
the reclamation service in this city
are making preparations to 60 to the
Nelson reservoir for months camp
where they have considerable work
to do.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-13

Ed Schultz was a Malta visitor Sun
day and Monday.
All kinds of farm machinery at &C
ua) cost at Cosner Il Co.'S.
Trunks, suit cases and travelling
bags at Edwards Il McLellan's.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-13
]. w. Richardson, M. D. v,
VETERINARY SURGEON
All Calls answered day or night
POWELL LIVERY BARN, MALTA

We have one of the best ranch prop
critics in the state for sale. Cosner 4
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-23
STATE MONEY NO GOOD
Americans Will Not Have to Accept
 Rebels Coinage

Nogales, Ariz., Sept. 22.--American Consul Simpich notified Americans in Sonora today that they could not be required to accept state fiat money as proposed by the Sonora authorities. He said he was acting upon positive instructions from the state depart. ment at Washington The announce ment will affect the Southern Pacific of Mexico and other corporations, which have been protesting vigorously to American consular agents.
 Governor Carranza. the constitution alist leader announced today that he would make Hermosillo general head quarters for time, but was not in- tending to establish a constitutional government. He said he intended to direct from Hermosillo all operations of the insurgents.
 The war cannot end until the VIC tory of the constitutionalsts over Hu. erta is complete" declare Carranza There can be no legal election while the country is in state of war. The costtutionalists will take no part in the elections next month, nor reeog- nize those who may be elected
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-23
REFUSE ID HURRY
 CURRENCY MEASURE
DAY IS SPENT IN DESULTORY QUESTIONING OF SAMUEL UNI
 TERMEYER BY COMMITTEE.

Washington, Sept. 22.-An attempt 10 hurry along consideration of the currency bill in the senate banking and currency committee failed today at the end Of day of desutory ques- tioning of Samuel Untermeyer who was counsel for the Pujo money trnst committee of the last congress. Sena- tor Shafrlth of Colorado tried vainly 10 secure an agreement to close the hearings before the committee on Sat urday. oct. f. No ether member of the committee supported his suggestion. Senators Reed of Missouri, Bristow of Kansas and Weeks of Massachusetts declared against any attempt to limit the consideration of the bill.
 q think other members of the com mittee are beginning to sec said Senator Weeks. that this bill will take up most of the fall and I propose to call up in the committee soon une resolution I introduced in the senate to allow the bill to go over until the regular session next winter"
 Senator Reed declared that hearings were bringing out points of the bill, that they showed the necessity for amendment and that he was in favor of hearing every one who had any important suggestions to offer, Sena- tor B-istow insisted that the small country banker should be heard and Senator Weeks said that he had re- quests from six Massachusetts bank CTS who wished to appear before the committee.
 Mr. Untermeyer suggested that mak- ing good commercial paper a basis for currency would result in depriying stock exchange spectators of the funds now sent to New York for In. yestment by country banks.
 Senators Hitchcock and Bristow throughout tine day insisted that the bin shohld confer on member banks in the system, as a matter of right, the authority to go to the federal re- serve banks and demand Tediscount of their paper Mir. Untermeyer opposed this, and also vigorously condemned scheme proposed by Senator Bristow whereby the regional reserve banks would be eliminated and the member banks allowed to go directly to the loyernment to secure currency on their commercial paper.
 The lawyer agreed with senator NeI' son that the reserve notes should be made redeemable in gold.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-23

to join in such a movement if the sit nation was feasible.
 Mayor McClendon suggested to the Rock Island that connection could be made over Grand avenue, and that he believed by he road coming up that thorOughfare q part of the way there was no doubt about having bet ter grades than the road now has into the city
 Mir, Waters said that he whole city was i'll favor of the depot propo- sltion and believed that this was the opportuna time to take up the mat ter while .he burned district was an open area to he considered only from the viewpoint of the property values. He believed this was the opportune lime to take up the matter
 Mr. Laser explained that many other big things were proposed. and that the cooperation of the railroads in this one. would lend enthusiasm to every other plan for the better up building of the resort He believed that the railroads and he people now should rebuild for the next 25 years to come
 Following the meeting the officials were escorted 10 the Arlington, where they remained for a few hours, and departed for Malvern. H. A. Jones of the Majestic had put in some good ime in accompanying Chief Engineer Morse. Of the railroad company, in his auto, over the burned district. showing him the sites of the pro posed locations, and giving him an idea of what grades would have to he overcome.
 A map of the burned district, and of he city. will be forwarded to the engieenring department when the problem will be taken up in earnes. Do ascertain if there can he devised a plan for the railroads to cooperate in this movement
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-23
SUSPECT REPUDIATES
 MURDER CONFESSION
PRISONER SAID HE CONFE ESSED BECAUSE HE WANTED TO DIE
 AND FEARED SUICIDE.

Philadelphia, Sept 22.-Repudiat- ing his statements made to the police yesterday and today. Jacob Wolfsohn today denied that he was guilty or he murder of Anna Catharine Schu- macher in the cemetery at Rochester N. Y.. four years ago. When closely questioned by District Attorney Bar rett of Rochester in the office of Cap tain of Detectives Cameron here this afternoon, Wolfsohn broke down and said he had confessed 70 the murd ar because he wanted to die and could not bring himself to commit suicide.
 'I want to take back my comics sion. It is not true that l killed the girl and l can prove my innocence, he exclaimed hystercally. You can cut my throa., hang me or do what ever you want, but l do not want to die with the record of a murderer.
 My life has been an unhappy one, continued Wolfsohn. 'I cannot re- turn to Russia because 1 left there to escape military service. My wife di- vorced me here. 1 hope to end my
 troubles by being electrocutetd. !"
 District Attorney Barrett, before leavin gtonight for RochesterG said he would make further investigstions before determining whether he would ask for acquisition for Wolf. sohn. He said,
 "It has been proved that .he pris- oner worked near the cemetery where the crime was committed, but his description of the clothing worn by the girl does not correspond with the facts. l am not yet satisfied that he is the murderer
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-23
HOT SPRINGS WATERS AND RADlO4ACTlVlTY ADVERTISING
 CRITICISED BY DOCTOR.
CRITICISM IS FAR REACHING
Journal of the American Medical As. sociaton Casts Some Reflections on Judgment of Some of the Coun- try's Most Able Scientists.

Physicians represented through the Journal of the American Medical
 association, don't like the way the United Staes is handling the radiuni prospects in this country. and fur thermore, in discussing the situation. hands Hot Springs one of the sharp.
 est raps this city has received for
 some time, not because of the even
 probable truth of the article but be- cause of the doubt created by miser-
 able inuendo and inference
 The editorial of this association of American physicians is headed, The Government and Radium" and in
 reference to Hot Springs says:
 Aside from the foregoing consid- erations, however, a special responsi
 bility rests on the United States 70 investigate, not only the occurrence, but also the usefulness of radium and radioactive waters -or the govern ment itself has taken the lead in ex- plotting, in an entirely unjustified manner, the radio-activity of the waters of Hot Springs, Arkansas. These springs are the property of the federal government, and the latter for some time has been advertising that the waters owe their value to their radio-activity--a claim that has never been verified; in fact, the de- gree of the radio-activity of these waters has never, to our knowledge, been made public, although it seems that the interior department, which has jurisdiction over the springs. is in possession of information on this subject.
 "The late Major Halloclg, medical director of the springs, recently called attention to the efforts which had been made to secure an investi- gation of the value of the waters; the bill before congress providing for such an investigation was never re- ported from the committee, and 1t is said that the failure of the commit tee 70 act on if was due to the oppo- sition of the representatives in con gross of certain purely local interests at Hot Springs.
 Thus our national government is not only allowing the deposits of WHdJ IS dlTeduy kilONl tO De Ol fdlut to fall into the hands of private com mercial interests, but also is actually a party to the exploitation of radio active waters in a manner for which there is at present no justification"
 So now, regardless of the recogni- ton the government makes of the radioactive properties of the hot waters, and regardless of the miracu- Ious cures effectetd in the hot waters, with no use of medicines other than for constipation the physicians rec ognized journal declares it is all a 
 However, the Hot Springs criticism Is only part of the article, for the editor tells that the government Of the United States is guilty of miser- able neglect in not investigating and taking control of radioactive proper ties found, as other governments seem to be doing,
 The whole of the criticism might pass unnoticed in layman publica- tion, or in less recognized journal than that which speaks for the American Medical association.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-23
Continue Garrison's Case.

Troy, N Y, Sept Supreme Court Justice Cochrane today con tinued he hearing of the application of James Garrison, held in contempt of the assembly, for writ of habeas corpus until tomorrow afternoon. In the meantime, if supreme court jus tice can be located in Albany, the case will be transferred to him. Gar rison was remanded 10 the sheriffs custody.
 The continuance was granted on the plea of James Parsons, a deputy attorney general that he had not had time to investigate the case against Garrison thoroughly.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-23
HEARING ON EXTRADiTlON PRO. CEEDtNGS WILL BE HELD BE
 FORE GOVERNOR FELkER.
AGED MOTHER IS PRESENT
Jerome is Handicapped by Failure of Duchess County Grand Jury to lndict Thaw on a Charge of Con spiracy to Escape.

Concord, N H., Sept. 22.-On the eve of the proceedings which are ex- pected to decide whether Harry K. Thaw shall be returned to the Mat teawan asylum. he was joined here tonight hy his mother Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw. and by his brother. Josiah. 'l have come to give Harry the support of his mothers presence in his fight to keep away from tl-S mad house. said Mrs. Thaw.
 It was the second attempt of the fugitiye's mother to meet him since his escape from Matteawan.
 Although in feeble health, she had made the long trip from her home at Cresson to Montreal a few weeks ago ill the expectation that Harry would be brought into court there But the unexpected action of the Dominion immigration authorities in banishing him from Canada which resulted in his coming to this state, made her journey fruitless.
 Harry greeted his mother and his brother affectionately just outside his rooms. ard then the party retired to the apartments which had been re- served for Mrs Thaw There they spent much of the evening, while downstairs the large staff of Thaws attorneys went over their plan of campaign.
 Tomorrow's proceedings are based on the request of the state of New York for the eXtradition of Thaw on a charge of conspiracy in connection with his escape from Matteawan.
 The only point definitely settled tonight about the hearing before Gov ernor Samuel D. Felker was that 1t would be held in the senate chamber at the state house. beginning at II a. m.
 After the eXtradition warrant has been read it will deyolye upon the representative of the state of New York, probably Wm. T. Jerome, to set forth his ease Mir. Jerome was not in town tonight and nothing could be learned as to his plans. The re peated failure of the Dutchess county New York, grand jury to return an indictment against Thaw has greatly handicapped Jerome, in the opinion of close followers of the case.
 Any attempt to postpone the hear ing will be vigorously opposed by the Thaw lawyers, one of their mum Der said tonight. Previously he said, counsel for Thaw have been fighting for delay. That time now is past. We are moving forward to- ward Thaw's freedom and we shall ask the governor to decide the mat ter without delay"
 Governor Felker saw the fugitive today for the first time. At noon and again this evening, their glance crossed as they looked about the hotel dining room. Each manifested interest in the other, but there was no introduction.
 After consultation with his mother and brother Thaw gave out state ment in which he denied a report hat he was to become a citizen oi Manchester.
 No one in Manchester wants me, [ he said What our friends in New
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-23
ENGLISH VOLUNTEERS.
Leader Says They Can Be Depended
 on to Keep Flag Flying.

London, Sept. 22.-Sir Edward Carson, leader of the Irish unionists now engaged in reviewing the yolun- teers at various places in Antrim. speaking at a demonstration at An trim Castle today, pointed to General Sir George Richardson, who holds the post of general officer command ing the volunteers, and said:
 "We have our general on the plat form. The radical press is exhibit ing some emotion at the presence of this great general among us. l tell the government that we have more. We have the pledges of some of the greatest generals in the army that they will come over and help us keep he old flag flying when the time ar rives'