davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07
NOTICES TO BE PAID FOR.

Owing to the Increased cost of pub
lication, it becomes necessary to make
nominal charge Of so cents, payable
in advance, for all cards of thanks,
notices of coincidence and resolutions.
The price of room rent ads and other
liners that run on a monthly rate of
SO cents must be paid in advance, as
small rate and pay collectors COM
mission. No items of this nature ac.
cepted without cash payment.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07
NOTICE..

The undersigned will receive bids
for the refreshment privileges on
the excursion to TolIand, July IA,
1918. No bids will be considered after
June "a, 1918. Half of the amount
must accompany each bid. The COM
mittee reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
H. FRANKLIN BRAY,
1920 Lawrence ST.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07

Rocky Mountain Lodge No. A. F. &
A. NJ, elected officers Monday night
for the ensuring year as follows: J.
A. Montier worshipful master; Carl
Wilson, senior warden; Spencer j.
Smithea, junior warden; ]. R. Contee,
treasurer; VIM. Sprague, secretary.
Trustees: Titus S. Rector and Jas.
G. Cooper, for years; Francis T.
Bruce and Geo. A. Derry, for two
years, and T. R. Heron, for one year.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07

Mrs. Hattie Overman returned Sat
urday from Topeka, where she attend
ed the obsequies of Rev. F. Menden-
hall. her brother-in-law, who died re-
Gently, in whose death the race has
lost one of it's ablest men. Rev. Men
denhall was postmaster at Buxton,
Iowa, as we'll as pastoring the larg-
est Baptist church until failing health
caused him to give up his position.
Rev. Mendelhall is survived by wld-
ow, one son, other relatives and
host of friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07
THE DE LUKE.

Furnished apartments. 2 and )
rooms, with hot and cold water in
each kitchen. Also front room, singla,
electric lights and gas. Modern
throughout. Rates very reasonable.
1852 Ogden St, Cor. oath Ave.
Phone York 6707. Mrs. r. M. Blakey.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Johnson left the
city Wednesday for Mexico, Mo-, on
a visit to their relatives. After re-
naming there a few weeks they will
go to st. Louis to remain for an in
definite time.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07

Have you heard the latest? No.
Well, Mr.. Curtis Harris and Miss Vera
Ward are to be married at Campbell
Chapel, Thursday eve., June 18th, at
$3.50.
Going? You bet!
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07

Mrs. A. Armstrong arrived home
Thursday of last week from very
enjoyable visit with relatives and
friends in San Antonio, Texas. While
there she was the honored guest of
many social functions.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07

The picnic given at Bloomfield Park
on Decoration Day by Progress
Lodge No. H. Knights of Pythias,
proved to be a success in every partic-
ular, for which the committee in
charge deserves much credit.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07

$1.OO reward to the first party CIV
ing us the correct address of Mrs. An
dlew G. Ballard who recently moved
from 2349 fremont place. Columbine
Music Co., 924 Fifteenth street.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07

Nicely furnished alcove front rool ,
for rent with all modern conven.
fences. Telephone Olive 1908, Mrs.
Howard Steele, 1922 Curtis street.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07

Miss Bonzetta Stafford of Emporia
is the guest of Miss Vivian Rivers
this week. She will leave tomorrow
to visit with her sister, Mrs. l.. j.
Parks of Wattenberg, Colo. Several
young people will accompany her.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07

Invitations are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Pearl Thrashley and
Nh. Jonas S. Cooper, to take place
Wednesday evening, June 18th.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07

The Central Bottllng and Dlstribut-
Ing Co. have moved to 2727 Welton
street, to a more desirable location.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07

Mrs P. l.. Dorman, of Little Rock,
Ark, arrived in the city Monday, and
is the guest of Mrs. Dan Williams,
2S11 Welton street.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07

Modern furnished rooms for rent.
Mrs. A. Arnold, 231S Arapahoe.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07

Mrs. Lula johnson, who died at the
county hospital Saturday, May 81,
funeral will be held Sunday 2 p. m.
from Campbell church. Douglas will
be in charge. (Riverside).
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07

VIM. Robinson of Colorado Springs
attended the Grand Army of Republic
reunion of Colorado and Wyoming
which convened in Denver this week.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07

Frank Hall visited his father, who
has been very ill at his home in
Boulder, Monday and reported his
fathers condition much improved.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07

Mrs. T. E. McClain, who has been
on the sick list, is able to be out.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07

Oddman Bennett arrived in the city
Saturday from New York. He is stop
ping at 2456 Glenarm Place.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07

Mrs. ]. r. Contee arrived home this
week from Los Angeles, Calf, where
she spent several months in the in
terest of her health.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07

Mrs. Ida McAllister, and daughter
Miss Melvina Euper left the city last
Wednesday for Phoenix, Ariz., to re-
main indefinitely.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07

When you want Lawyer Townsend,
call Champa 61S. Office, 313 Kilt
redge building.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07

Mr. A. j. Fitzpatrick announces the
engagement of his daughter Ida Kath-
crime, to Mr.. F. S. Madison of Hus'
ton, Texas. The wedding will take
place the latter part of June.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07

Bruce Reynolds, who has been in
Denver several weeks, returned to his
home in Colorado Springs this week.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07

work. Large crowds attended the eX-
ercises and the boys come in for very
much applause. Further success in
whatever sphere you choose is our
wish.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07

Gus. Dyer left Tuesday night for
Hot Springs, Arkansas, in the interest
of his health.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07

David Stewart. 1922 Glenarm Place
is on the sick list this week.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Parks were il
the city the first of the week.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07

John c. Porter the veteran letter
carrier is taking his annual vacation.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07

13 CENTS A DAY BUYS A PIANO.
WITH MUSIC LESSONS FREE. PI-
AMOS FROM $8S UP. COLUMBINE
MUSIC CO., 920-924 18th STREET.
CHARLES BUILDING.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07

BrlckIer's New Barber Shop Is 10.
Gated at 22oe Larimer street. Shave,
1oc. Hair Cut, Csc; Children, 15c.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19

Cassidy. Go you know this woman?"
asked Burke.
Sure dor came the placid answer
Shes little Aggie Lynch-con wom-
an. from Buffalo-two years for black
mail-did her time at Burnsing."
For little time there was silence.
the while Burke sat staring at the
averted face of the girl Then he set
his features grimly. rose from his
chair and walked to position directly
in the front of the girl who still re-
fused to look in his direction.
ION the level. now the Inspector
demanded. when did you see Mary
Turner last?'
EARLY this morning. We slept to-
gether last night because | had the
willies. She blew the joint about half
past TO-"
What's the use of your lying to
me?''
$50 help me-" Aggie continued with
the utmost solemnity, Mary never
left the house all night I'd swear
that's the truth on pile of Bibles a
mile high!'
Have to be higher than that. Mary
Turner was arrested just after mid
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19

ION the level, when did you see Mary
Turner last?"
night Young woman. you'd better tell
all you know"
Il don't know a thingv' Aggie re-
torted.
Burke drew the pistol from his peck
ct and extended it toward the girl.
How long has she owned this gun?'
he said threateningly.
"She didn't own it,
"Oh. then it's Garson'sv'
II don't know whose it isl Aggie re-
piled. II never laid eyes on it till
now"
English Eddie was killed with this
gun last night Now. who did it?
Come on, now. Who did it?"
How should I know? What do you
think ana fortune teller?'
Now. Aggie Lynch. you listen to
me. Tell me what you know. and I'll
see you make clean getaway. and
I'll slip you nice little piece of mon
ey too. Now. what do you say?"
Il say you're great big stiff! What
do you think l ann" Aggie wheeled
on the detective. Say. take me out of
here. I'd rather be in the cooler than
here with him.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19

l'tiiareSt went step toward the
Young man. Dick | don't want to
brighten you. but your position is real
ly dangerous Your only chance is to
speak with perfect frankness. pledge
you my word I'm telling the truth.
Dick. my boy. | want you to forget
that I'm the district attorney and re-
member only that I'm an old friend
of yours and Of your fathers who Is
trying very hard to help you. Surely
you can trust me, Now. Dick, tell me:
Who shot GriggS?'
Il shot Griggs," said the young man.
Demarest realized that his plea had
failed. but he made an effort to take
the admission at its face value.
"Why?" he demanded.
Because l thought he was a bur-
glar"
"Oh. | seer he said. in tone of
cGg4viction. Now. let's go back a lit
tie. Burke says you told him last
night that you had persuaded your
wife to come over to the house and
Join you there Is that right?"
YES"
Now. tell me. Dick. just what did
happen. won't your
There was no reply. and. after
little interval. the lawyer resumed his
questioning.
Did this burglar come into the
room?"
Dick nodded an assent.
"And he attacked your
There came another nod Of affirma.
ton.
"And there was struggle?"
"Yes."
"And you shot him?"
"Yes."
''Then. where did you get the revol-
ver?"
Dick started to answer without
thought:
why, grabbed it, Then, the sig
nificance of this crashed on his con-
seriousness. and he checked the words
trembling on his lips. 49," he said
with swift hostility in his voice, so,
you're trying to trap me, too! You!
And you talk of friendship want
none of such friendship"
But Burke would be no longer re-
strained.
You don't want to take us for fools.
young man." he said. and his big tones
rumbled harshly through the room. IF
you shot Griggs in mistake for a bur-
glar why did you try to hide the fact?
Why did you pretend to me that you
and your wife were alone in the room
when you had that there with you. Ell?
Why didn't you call for help? Why
didn't you call for the police as any
honest man would naturally under
such circumstances ?"
We're trying to save you," the ia
ther pleaded TREMENDOUSLY.
Burke persisted in his vehement sys-
tenn of attack Now. he again brought
out the weapon that had done Eddie
Griggs to death.
''Where'd you get this gun?' he
shouted
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19
CHAPTER XVII.
The Trap That Failed.


\ S the scornful maiden went out
~ Of the door under the escort
of Cassidy. Burke bowed gal
lantly to her 1.-THE back and
blew kiss from his thick finger tips
in hooking reverence for her as an
artist in her way. Then when he
learned that Edward Glider had ar
rived he ordered that the magnate and
the district attorney be admitted and
that the son also be sent up from his
CELL
Its bad business. SIR" Burke said
with hearty sympathy to the shaken
father after the formal greetings that
followed the entrance Of the two men
Its a very bad business"
What does he say?" Glider ques-
toned.
"Nothing~ Burke answered. 'That
Is why l sent for you. ! suppose Mr..
Demarest has made the situation plain
to you
Eyes. he has explained it to me. It's
a terrible position for my boy. But
you'll release him at once. won't your"
81 can't Burke replied reluctantly.
but bluntly. You ought not to expect
it, Mr. Glider"
Inspector" the magnate cried bro
kenly. "you-don't mean
II mean. Mr.. Glider. that you've got
to make him talk. That's what want
you to do for all our sakes. Will you?"
"I'll do my best" the unhappy man
replied.
A minute later Dick. in charge Of an
officer. was brought into the room.
He was pale. little disheveled from
his hours in cell.
The father went forward quickly
and caught Dicks hands in mighty
grip
My boyr' he murmured huskily.
Then he made great effort and con-
trolled his emotion to some extent.
1.-The inspector tells me-" he went on,
that. you've refused to talk-to an
swer his questions.
THAT wasn't wise under the circum-
stances" the father demonstrated bur-
riedly. However. now. Demarest and
are here to protect your interests. so
that you can talk freely. Now. Dick,
tell US! Who killed that manI We
must know Tell me-"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19
SYNOPSIS
ropyright, 1913, by the H. X. Fly
company.

49, Turner, a department store clerk,
S.,anced to prison for three years for
s,heft she did not commit.
raward Glider owner of the department
-. consents to see Mary before she
.ass to prison. expecting her to confess.
uo,v protests her innocence to Glider
- bees him to pay better wages to his
.,.rks to save them from temptation.
.Yer three years in prison Mary Is
....d hut the police prevent her holding
sositions. She jumps into the river to end
- I,fe. but is rescued by Joe Carson. a
iorger.
Mary forms a partnership with Carson
and his gang. by which they mulct rich
v,ctins in a legal manner. keeping with
In the law
Mary d warned by the police to leave
town aflsr she has formed the acquaint-
snce of Richard Glider. her former en-
ployer's son.
Helen Morris, the girl who had commit
ted the theft for which Mary was impris-
oped, sees Mary and confesses her guilt.
Mary marries Dick Glider without his
fathers knowledge and then refuses to
Aaai for Europe with him.
Joe Carson, against Mary's protest,
agrees with Eddie Griggs, another crook.
TO help commit a burglary in elders
home.
Edward Glider sees his sons bride and
tries to induce her to give up her hus-
band Dick refuses to leave her even
when she tells him she Is an ex-convict.
Inspector Burke calls on Glider and tells
him that burglary at his home that
night has been arranged through Griggs.
q stool pigeon, to trap Mary Turner and
her gang.
Carson and his gang break into elders
home and are followed by Mary, who is
told Of the proposed burglary. While they
are there Dick returns home.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19
CHAPTER XVI.
Who Shot Griggs?

TOR few minutes longer the
II two men discussed the details
Of the crime. theorizing over
the battling event. Then Cas-
sidy entered
Il got the factory at Hartford on the
wire," he explained. land they gave
me Mr.. Maxim himself. He said this
was surely a special gun. which was
made for the use Of Henry Sylvester.
one Of the professors at Yale He
wanted it for demonstration purposes.
Mr. Maxim said the things have never
been put on the market. and that they
never will be. got this man. Syl-
vester," Cassidy went on, ION the
phone too He says that his house was
robbed about eight weeks ago. and
among other things the silencer was
stolen"
SIS there any chance that young Gil
der did shoot Griggs?" asked Demer-
est
you can search mel" the inspector
answered. "My men were just outside
the door Of the room where Eddie
Griggs was shot to death. and none of
EN- heard sound. It's that Internal
silencer thing Of course. know that
Sell the gang was in the house,
"a Did you see them go in?'
mo, didn't. but Griggs''-
"Griggs is dead. Burke You're up
against it. You can't prove that Gar
son or Chicago Red or Dacey- ever en-
tered that house,
Well, then. I'll charge young Glider
with murder and call the Turner wo-
man as witness"
You can't question her on the wit.
ness stand, The law doesn't allow you
10 make wife testify against her hus
oand. No. Burke. your only chance of
getting the murderer of Griggs is by
confession
Then I'll charge them both with
tne murder" the inspector growled
'lnulcuvely. And. by -. they'll
ooth go to trial unless somebody comes
.nrougn. Ii it's my last act on earth.
IN going to get the man who shot
Eddie Griggs."
burke. after the lawyer had left him
watched the door expectantly for the
coming OF Aggie Lynch. whom he had
oruered brought before him. But
"nen at last Dan appeared and stood
issue TO permit her passing into the
oinee' the Inspector gasped at the un-
eApecteuness of the vision. The next
instant the Inspector forgot his sur
prise IN a sincere. almost ardent admi-
ration
1ne girl was rather short. but Of q
slender elegance Of form that was raw
isnins- Her costume had about it an
huuoltable air. a finality of perfec.
.ioh IN Its kind. On another it might
n"'e appeared perhaps the merest tri-
nc sarlSh. But that fault was made
lnto virtue by the correcting inno-
ehce OF the girls face. 1t was q child
ISM face. childish in the exquisite
smoothness of the soft. pink skin. child
'Sh IN the wondering stare of the blue
eyes now so widely opened in dismay.
childish in the wistful drooping of the
rosebud mouth.
Now then. my girl Burke said
roughly. Il want to know
inere came change. wrought in
.ne t"lnkling of an eye. The tiny.
.Filniy shod foot Of the girl rose and
Ieii In a wrathful stamp.
" nat do you mean by this out
rage: she stormed. Her voice was
~" ana rich. with charming round
ness mat seemed the very hallmark of
gehflllty. Il demand nv instant re.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19

TOR few minutes longer the
II two men discussed the details
Of the crime. theorizing over
the battling event. Then Cas-
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19

4 S the scornful maiden went out
~ of the door under the escort
n of Cassidy. Burke bowed gal
lantlu 70 hor litho hacE and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-25
TIE TEI OF SUCCESS

Hoard BarTsI II Erning about
Henri EEs- Dean, sass that his life
Ezs tnsEls He left I'd s,ooE- 10
song. 70 painting 10 statute 10 psr-
Pstlz-e lis nsno-y. E6stor J. 3.
A-1ga-to-d. N Al a-sicze u ghe Car
-oI Herald. raises The question Il that
l. reslTF The test Of successful life.
-Ar= there not. he asks unseen
forces that operate Il hi. gite 30 help
tha SIN total % human happiness and
human sehisTs1s11s. and are 10.
these fo-css accelerated Dr. grsa.
thinkers who make 10 indfrEdlzg In
press upon thssr generation Mr.
Eu-garford zoss on 10 saF
Generally Il Is tEs genius ria
isavas book painting a song OF
IA s-atHte B=s sas msn CT potent II
tSuerces who EoEe the affairs OF ths
c-sasaEF In Ihe lizs % Progress are
ofrsa unseen and Silent Dean POS
sessed none Of .hs elements O. Tesl
zrsarns He shoae Il sparss
thought n chunks and spoke Il frzg
meats- His sEo-Ss EsEs slsssZo1ic
s-s s-serrurse5 But len % less
striking PARIS and Of mediocre ability
Tho lived colteuporaneo1slg viii
Dean wers the real histo-. makers
and cen.arv builders
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-25
RUNNING 70 THE ElRE

In the Mar American MAGAZINE
George Fitch begins series al Home
burg sketches wfasch promise 10 De Is
good reading about ria small town as
anything Eristea since the dzys OF
Mark Twafn- The 6rss sketch is e1-
1i,led. TIE Friendly fire PEND ard
il descriptive o. the soy Of azhtirg
ire viii volunteer fire DEPARTMENT
Following IS Il ex1rsc1.
The fra Il alwaTs ont hr the ssma
ron ~ rTz1 zine blocks Watch the
racers coming hack Sung, every
one a them gold 5Tscksd. There's
z fat te{soE who's ran half z unirs.
III bet II his toague hung or any
farther he'd t-ip up OF It. But he'll
do ii again next tina They al DO.
LEANING 70 stop running TO fires IS
IS hard IS learning TO stop buying
mining stcc. IN the rest And MS
5Es- as big swin6Ee too TIE r.
turns fro-n runzing TO srss ara mar
Felozslr Snail They tell me that =
hundred million dollars : year goes
CO N flames IN tfsts coEntrT- don't
5elteTe IL II X does. want 10 kno~
who gets 10 see all the sun ! dou7t
Tve run 10 fTss ali my life until
lately. and IRE draSn about shrea
hundred and seTeuty-tsTe blanks Once
] almost saw big grain elevator burn
n q western town That Is ] sould
hare sesn il II had Ic0xei out Of
mr. hotel Etnd0r BEs I'd rnn tEp
niles 70 see burning hzystzcss in the
afternoon. ard was 80 dead tired
that Il ssep. right throagh the parEorm-
sace ska. night And cacs did Sc
ro~ o. stores HHr1. hack IN Home
tu-z-ss the distance os snsis wss
/ III schorg ard the 4szeaer wouEdH /
Dismiss u. b. stretching rzg aecz
several fee. could sust ses ths
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-25
The Sundry Civil Rider :

go - -Enr.s~ 80 So. ,rg.A---. s=xs3
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-,ass,,,,,,-, - - ---s--
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= -,,-s-s,,- .s.s...=.-
- Il -, 80
s s-s=.s-.- $3.50 :,
- -
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Z. - - -.
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-. =
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r. :, - =.
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- - -
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= : - :.
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= - - - 4-As1-.-1-- e =
= : 20 :
- $3.50 s-.1s
- - = "a -
-. - s = = 92a1llS'aa. 1'a 274A1 -
- -. y. g 80 - Ioe
=. - - LAM s-s1sA as7s,sssla laSss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-25

4 circular tzst sssu4 hr the bureau
q soils o. TIE department q asriczE
tErs gsTes Z sEnls-g % : large nGR
bs- q experiments conducted II this
co-nsry ard abroad vs-a manganese
- fertilizer TIE fertilizers il ccn-
zo1 ne seam 10 6sraod for th-fr 81
Ecss-eT upon nitrogen. rlosr1o-zas.
potassium 81 calcium 3aeant expert
EsaEs indicate, hoEsFs7. That os1er
elements lend valge 10 fertilizers Ore
At tlsss i -sngzussa- II some cases
the application O. ssTs1sy-aEe Ponds
o -z1gansss salts 10 the acre have
resulted n Increases 81 from = ID 81
pr cent II fen cases decrease
Z risld has resulted MsnEznsus sui,
plate eosts aoout sTs soa. and Il
mar possiaiF ~ thas sozs daF corn
eeEt farmers Ezg be using Ills su5-
sss-cs as fertilizer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-25
REcaLL WOULD az TYRANNY.

II n address Tie other dzT 70 ths
la= students A. the University Q, HE
zois Chief Justice Frank 3. Dunn q
the Elinoss supreme court declared
that me recall Of judicial decisions
wonl6 deztroT the independence Of ths
ssE15czzrF and Pat Z ne= schsme OF
government II operation. He said
that the danger % the abuse o.
porsr Is the people themselves kings
are rot tte only tgrenrs and there &
no greater despog thar majority
which rules IS i Flezsas. without re-
gard 80 tns.Sce or the rights ot the
minority coatiupiHg ne said
The racall wculd eliminate ererT
constitutional limitation established
for the security OF the citizen Moth
ing oould be more inconsistent Etih
The fundamental thecry Of the coassi-
surioa Tue great fundamental pEin-
cfples Of frssdon are ADORE ma5oTfttas-
for shey reyresent gears Of grnwsh n
freedam zf6 are rights wnirh every
ma ority Rast respect The caly de-