davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
:, DeD.r,msn. of the Interior. !,

Department Of the Interior,
U. S. Land OHhce at Lamar, CoIo,,
June 81. 1919.
Notice i. hereby given that ckone c. Cl.u.en Of Holly,
Colo. who. August z. 1908. made homestead entry
serial No. 0274, for Lots l. 2. g. Of Section l. Town.
ship 26 South Range AZ Vest and lots and S. Of Section
9. Township 26 South, Range II West. and on August
23 1910 made additional homestead entry No. 8567 for
LOIS SO. and 8. Sec. l. Township 26 Souri, Range AZ
West 9Th Principal meridian. has filed Of intention
to make Three year proof to establish claim the land
above described before tho United States Comms sioner
u. Zslnser) at Holly. Colorado. the 18th day Of
August, 1918.
Claimant names Witnesses: Henry W. Crabil John
Colorado.
Eugene M Whitaker. Res.isr
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-01
For Sale.

1913 model motor cycles and
motor boats at bargain prices, all
makes, brand new machines, on
easy monthly payment plan. Get
our proposition before buying or
you will regret it. Also bargains
in used motor cycles. Write us
today. Enclose stamp for reply.
Address Lock Box II, Trenton,
Mich.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior,
U. s. Land OGce At Lamar, Co

US. Land Ofice at Lamar. Colo
June 27. 1913
Notice is hereby given that Alvin L. Seely Of Holly
Colo. who. April g. 1905 made homestead entry
No. 1868. serial No. 04390 dor lots and and west half
southeast quarter section 20Nnd April II. 1911 made
additional entry No. 0l0333 for lots and and hall
west. OF the sixth principal meridian. has filed Of
tenon to make Eve proof original and three
proof sddona entry establish claim to the land
above described before the United States commits soncr
Il. N. Zslnser) at Holly. Colo, the 14tS- day or
August, 1918.
Claimant names Witnesses: Theodore A. Barth,
Lom.y 6. Rice both Of Holly. Colo. Fred Sanders
Thomas and Beuoy. both Of Coolidge Hans.
Eugene M. Whitaker, Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-01
Minister Praises This Laxative.

Rev. H. Stubenvoli of Allison, Ia, in
praising DR.. Kings New Lie Pills for
constipation, writes:-''Dr. Kings New
Life Pills are such perfect pills no home
should be without them" No better reg
uator for the liver and bowels. Every
pill guaranteed. Try them. Price 25c. at
your druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
& Land OfI,rr fnIr

Department Of the Interior.
u. s. Land Office at Lamar. Colo.
July /. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that William o. CowIey ef folly,
Colo who September Fl. 1908. made home entry
No $685. serial No. o2077 for northwest qu.rer section
IA. township "a south. AZ sixth principal
meridian. has fled notice Of intention to make Eve year
proof establish claim the land above described be.
fore the U. S. commss soner Il. NJ Zsinaer. at Holly,
Colorado the 18th day OF August. 1918.
Claimant name witnesses James H Baker. Frank
L. Sears. William p Steele and Levi James, al Of Holly
Colorado.
Eugene M. Whitaker, Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior,
IT, s. Lnnd Oi6cr at .amar Colo

o. 5. Land OIhce al Lamar. Colo,
July 10. 1918
vaor Of estate Of Henry Warren an insane person. of
Holly. CoIo who. on May Is. 1910. made additional home
stead Traditional 02999) serial No. 0SllS for
northeast quarter. section T. township 26 SOUTH range
west. sixth principal meridian has fled notice Of intention
make three year proof. establish claim the land
Land office Lamar. Colo. the 10Th day Of September
1913
Claimant names as Witnesses John Taylor George
Watt. Henry CrabiS and Edgar H Jordan. all Of Holly
Colorado.
Eugene M. Whitaker Resister
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-01

Eugene M. Whitaker. Register,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20

Quite out of the question to than handful but our Warerooms full of fine prices that will hold grateful remembrance of the recipient for
 Ladies' desks, 38 patterns Starting the modest price of S5 and the elegant Colonial designs for for $65. Special discount all desks.
 Smoking Sets in MissiOn Fued Golden the gift for ladies to give to gentmen Price $148 $75 $500
 Music Cabinet nice present to give friend is musical, $500.
 ChiIdren's desks .................... $19S $500
 Doll Carriages, childrens chairs rockers, etc.
 Telephone stands make of the gfts $5.98 to $50.
 Come and see, store is well worth visit will then realize how articles make a big hit if you give them gifts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20

ern states and machinery from New York and other eastern states will eventually prefer the Panama Canal as the route to the Far East. Many people, however, believe that a general trade proposition preference will be given to the Suez route be- cause of the numerous ports of call This route, MT. YukaWa thought, had the great advantage of permitting easy supply of fuel and frequent taking on and delivery of freight.
 As against this, however, 1t should be pointed out in favor of the Pana- ma route that coastwise trade profits chiefly the local shippers, and also that the American government plans to establish government supply sta tfon for ships that pass through the canal, where fuel may be bought at cost.
 The interest of the Ship Owners As socladon in the subject lies in the fact that it is considering the construction of new ships t2 reach out for the markets on the eastern coast of North and South America, as soon as the Panama Canal is opened
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20
FAIRFIELD
(special to The FarnoerD

eI.D
 Fairfield, Dec. 20-Among the deeds which were recorded with Town Clerk Joseph Flint during the past week are the following: A large tract of salt meadows in Sasco Hill district from William J. Taylor and D. T. Fiddle to Wallace M. Buckbul; A. E. Jennings to William Rush, 10 building lot at Fairfield park; The Bridgeport Land & Title company of Bridgeport to John T. Rotond, six building lots at Lenox park; Robert Ownes and R. Whitney to Bremson Hawley, a tract of land at Toilsom hill; B. s. Wilson to the town of Fairfield 58 feet for a street Lathrop to Arthur Womrath, eight acres in the Pine Creek district; Manauil Ginsberg to John Mcfarland, tract of land at Castle park; Josiah Hawkins to Sam Sloan, two pieces of land in the Pequot district; M. F. P. Wells of New York, c. O. JeIliff, a building lot on Spruce avenue.
 Miss Bessie Platt returned to her home after spending several days with friends in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. John. Hughes of Bridgeport, who have been spending several days with friends in town, have returned to their home in the Park City.
 Miss Grace Bradley of Westport is spending a few days as the guest of Miss Agnes Pease of Greenfield Hill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20

Keel to be laid April, Brooklyn navy yard, new super-dreadnought, 96-foot beam, 30,00O tons displacement, cost SIC, 900, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20

Einar Carson, II, Hartford, forbidden to spend Christmas with Brooklyn, sis ter, rides bumpers, falls in Harlem yards, nearly frozen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20
BELGIUM KING IS OUT FOR ABSOLUTELY
 HYGENIC CITY

Brussels, Dec. 2O.-King Albert of Belgium has taken up earnestly the project of monumental hygienic world city, to be clearing house for international business and ideas. He sen, an American sculptor formerly of received recently Hendrix c. Ander Newport, R. l., but who now lives in
 Rome, who laid before the King draw ings and plans of the immense con ception.
 Americans" said the King to MT. Andersen, fare not afraid to under take great projects, projects which are often helpful to all humanity" Con
 tinuing, his Majesty asked many ques-
 tions about the details of the arrange
 ments for the ideal city especially the central heating system and the under ground communications. His techni- cal knowledge of these subjects sur prised MT. Andersen until he learned that the King was a man of wide technical Knowledge in engineering subjects doubtless because he had ta- kens when a student, a thorough course in engineering.
 The plans for the ideal city, copies of which MT. Andersen presented to the King, are the work of Ernest Heb rard, of Paris, assisted by forty other architects who have reduced to pre- c1ston MT. Andersen's conceptions Having approved of the general idea, the King talked of the possibility of realizing the design. MT Andersen explained that he was not irnm ediateIv concerned with the economic aspects of the subject, that these were being worked out by technical experts who would be able to present a complete financial scheme in 1916.
 King Albert expressed his appre- c1at1on of the advantages to Ill na- tions of a city in which a1l should have a part, and which would draw all nations into more practical and harmonious relations. While other cities have grown without design, with some fine and beautiful things amid much that is mean and ugly, this city would be built according to a coher- ent plan and beautified by all that science and art could bestow. The King believed that not only was the vision a splendid one, but that it was capable of realization
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20

Paterson, N. J.-The Rev. Benjamin Garfield Jones, whose divorce and re- marriage caused talk, has left Church of the Redeemer- Believed to be in Erie, Pa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20

Branchvi11e, N. J.-Edward Will Hams, Sussex County aIrnsh ouse, made three attempts to end his life in twenty-four hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20

Paterson, N. J.-''King'' Buck1in head of the tribe of Romany gypsies camped near here, is dying. Queen Betsy .Buck1in died two weeks ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20

Smallpox home, but ain't afraid, p says Tommy Fitz, eight, No. 116 Wood screams teacher. What he wanted. No smallpox.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20

Bordentown, N. J.-De1aware Raritan Canal has been closed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20

Princeton, N. J.-This years enroll ment in University shows 1,599 stu dents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20

Montclair, N. J., supreme in ingenui- ty. Seventy-six patents in year. (Av-
 erages one to each ITO population
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07
CHAPTER ".
The Adopted Daughter.

~NO the uninitiated Mannlngs ac-
tlons In following out this or
der would have been fraught
with mystery. He pushed the
table over to the window and tilted It
on It's side, adjusting and readjusting
1t until the light struck Its polished
surface at Just the right angle, Then
he produced a small but powerful
camera, part Of the contents Of n small
black hand satchel that he had drop.
ped near the door and proceeded to
take number Of photographs. He
was armlng his chief with an lnfalll-
Bile means OF Identification
You probably know that while our
finger tips, with their countless fine
concentric circles and ovuls aud
sweeping lines, all appear about the
same, no two are Identical In the
various police bureaus of the civilized
nations there are now thousands OF the
imprlnts Of the finger prints OF con
ylcted men. and thousands are added
yearly. Yet Of all that vast number
no two are alike
When made accidentally. on furniture
or glass, for instance these marks nre
practically Invisible to the naked eye.
but when the suspected object Is trented
TO bath Of line light dust they come
out all dull grny against the back
ground and may be photographed and
make an everlasting record.
While Manning was buslly absorbed
In this work his chiefs mind was bnsl.
ly dgestlng and arranging whnt little
he had learned thus far But present.
ly he was interrupted by the bustllng
entrance OF Mrs, Wyntt
"Mr KaytonY' demanded the lady.
painting a little harder thun usual M
she confronted the famous detective.
"ls there anything you want TO ask
mef"
"Yes. r. begnn kayton. with
rush. but the voluble lady was not 10
be headed or
u wasn't here when i happened. you
know" she bubbled ~ mean 10 my
! don't know any more about II than
you do, but | suppose you know
great denl." She henmed upon him
"You don't look Ut oil like n detective.
Mr. Kayton. DO you know what I
meanf"
In spite Of his impatience Rayton
smiled and bowed
Mrs Wyatt" he asked. "when did
Mr. Argyle adopt Miss MnzuretT
"Maryf" exclaimed Mrs. Wyatt, open
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

self at this cavalier treatment of his
revered chief.
"Say, you better open up" he snarl-
ed. you may be hanged on this case
yourself yeti"
The butler snorted contemporary.
"I'll will you me wits then" he re-
torted, moving toward the door.
"You'll be needin' em,."
whats his nameY demanded Kay
ton In whisper
Finley" replied Manning in the
same guarded tone, Kayton raised his
voice.
"Joe, get Mr.. Finley In here" he
commanded, Hes the man that can
help u.s."
why. he's Finley" replied Man
ming The old servant stopped and
turned. Kayton approached him en-
gerly,
Are you Mr.. Finley?' he demanded.
Tint parsonage swelled his chest.
81 nm," he declared Importantly.
WELT Why didn't you tell US that
at first?" Kayton's tone was marvel
Of cordlalIty and rcproach. 81 under
stand your confidential relations with
the household aud with Mr. Argyle
and young Mr. Argyle tells me that
you're in position to be Of the great
est assistance TO us"
The old buffers face told OF q strug
gle between completely gratled van.
fly and general Indignation over the
whole situation His next remark was
a mixture OF the two
"well. sir, can tell you this" he
declared II lay no great store by do
tecuyes."
You're quite right" agreed Kayton
IN hearty sympathy.
"a class OF men with so little intelli.
gence that they would put suspicion
on Miss Maryw went on Finley indlg
nantly. at the same time subt!y making
It clear that he excluded Kayton from
the general condemnation They're
beyond the assistance OF any honest
man"
"Did you try to help tbemT' inquired
Rayton.
Help themF exploded the old man
''aan alive, how can you come be-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

You know, things were getting terri.
be why, the newspapers they don't
seem 10 care ut nll whit they say.
DO you know what mmnf Marys
proStratpd. why, they might as well
accuse me Df murder ms mary"
kuyton nodded. but his mnnnpr had
changed Having pumped her dry, ne
had nu more tinp to wnse ON n gar.
ullons wUmnn
"ld Ike 10 see Miss Mazurpt," he
said politely. but with certain alb
ruptuess that amounted ~ command.
It had the desired effect on Mrs
wyatt who was Ht the moment med.
ltutlng new lights OF orntOry.
"Oh. well, I don't know" she STAN.
merpd II mean 10 say-if You want
to-l suppose you must. lll ~ right
to her now" And she swept out OF
the room, her respect for MIR Kayton
vnstly diminished.
Joe" said Kayton crisply. In a low
voice. "You attend TO getting the I'm
ger prints Of the rest Of the faulty
when you're done there
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07
(To be continuod.)
suffragettos Gaining.

Paris, June 7-Declarations that
suffrage for women throught many Of
the civilized nations is in sight and
that The world will greatly benefit by
granting franchise rights to women
wore made here today at the closing
sessions Of the worlds congress Of
women, which convened here last Mon.
day, June 2. Mrs. Andrea Hofer.Proud.
foot, Of the league Of international
amity, whose homo is in Chicago, do
livered the feature address Of the day.
Sho declared that suffrage for women
Is bound to come, and when It does,
tho world will look back on tho times
when women did not vote with much
the same attitude that people look back
on the days when negroes were ca.
slaved in America. "Any change Of
this sort, 1" said Mrs. HoforP Proudfoot,
"is accomplished only after great Of
fort and with brilliant minds arnyod
on both sides M was tho case In our
civil war, But despite the heroism
and bravery and briliancy displayed
by the leaders Of the lost cause in
our American civil war, the aide OF the
right triumphed. And 30 will the side
Of the right in this great cause the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

He worked hard. He stuck to the trail
and week by week and month by month
he followed it until it led into the office
Of the federal district attorney and
United States marshal of one of the
largest cities in the United States.
Here weak man would have hesitat-
ed and said that while two and two
make four, ordinarily, in this case two
and two must make four and a half.
But Kayton didn't He knew that he
had followed the one trail, and he con-
tinued to follow until, when they were
arrested, the two officials confessed.
He had only adhered to the axiom that
nothing which is logical is impossible.
If the evidence pointed that way he
would investigate an archbishop with
as little hesitation as he would an arch
forger.
This was the man that old Finley
regarded so sourly as he gazed out
into the garden off the library win.
dows and surveyed the rear. eleva-
dons of the neighborng houses. Man
ming addressed the old butler first.
81 suppose the police from head
quarters have been over everything.
Is this the way the furniture was
found|
zone chair was lyin' on its back. p"
grudgingly replied the butler. Man
ming thought swiftly.
HIN! I wonder how that happen
ed" he murmured.
"If you knew that and had your
supper you could go to bed" growled
the old servant. Manning grinned.
You're Irish, eh?"
Kayton came back from the window
and appraised the stubborn old man
quickly and silently.
You're great detective, Joe," he
said grimly Then he addressed Fin
ley with studied courtesy.
"Can you put that chair the way 1t
was2"
II cannot" responded the old man
promptly.
''The body was lying on its side, was
it," pursued Kayton calmly.
That's as maybe" grunted Finley.
Manning was unable to restrain him
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

MNV NANNo INV lut 0OlllDtl lOOlu anu
eyed them suspiciously as their
glances Travelled slowly about,
taking in every detail of arrangement
and furnishings The general scheme
of the room was dark and polished oak,
and since 1t was lighted from only one
of the four sides, as is common in the
homes Of even the wealthlest in New
York, there was always a half gloom
that would be restful under ordinary
circumstances, but now uncanny. In
the decorations and other fittings the
plan seemed to have been rather to
deepen than tighten this effect. Tables,
chairs, desks--all were dark and mas
sive. The upholstery was a tawny
yellow that added the appearance Of
great age Andirons and other brasses
were dulled and heavy, and the few
pictures-two or three Barblzon land
scapes-rang true to the tenor of the
great room In their dull gold frames.
There was one note of rich color where
the reflected light of the day outside
shone through the stained glass ar
mortal bearings in the windows, and
this only accentuated the depressing
effect.
Kayton and his assistant, boylsh
young fellow Of about twenty-five, took
IN all of this in a brief but trained
scrutiny Eayton walked to one Of the
windows, opened 1t and leaned out far
enough to see that the other command
ed only the same view. Young Man
ming continued to gaze about. Finley
remained aloof and suspicious in the
background. He was waiting for the
detectives to get to work. He did not
understand that they were already
hard at 1t. He grew more and more
suspicious and contemptuous as the
morning went on, for he could not see
that the so called great detective did
anything more, or even as much, as the
regular force that had already been
over the ground.
And in a way he was correct 1t is
not what he learns, but the use he
makes of what he learns that dlstin-
guishes the great artist In detection
from the common bungler, By reason
ing clearly and unswervingly from the
same premises he reaches conclusions
that shock the public and the tyro that
has preceded him on the work, simply
because the latter has not had the com
mon sense to drift with the never mis-
leading current Of logic. BY this un-
pretentious application Of common
sense, this faith In the correctness Of
simple reasoning, successful defenders
of society have been given credit for
much spurious profundty, which they
are the first to dlsclalm. When they
deny that there is anything wonderful
about It we murmur that modesty and
greatness ever walk hand In hand. 1t
is not modesty. 1t is the truth.
Before Kayton had organized his own
agency he had been assigned as a gov
ernment operative to run down an IS
sue OF counterfeit bills Of large denom-
nations. He made no brilliant strokes
no spectacular coups Of reasoning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07
PRICE, TWO CENTS. 81 sAEbs EhlSs F4E 4sP cEFg SEEs
"The-the RAIN

what time was it?"
Kitty hesltated a moment. "a quar-
ter past l." she replied more firmly.
"You got up to look at the clock, did
your he demanded.
"Oh, no, sir" exclaimed the girl. her
alarm returning, IT got up because
Pd-Id left window open down
stairs"
did you go down to close it?"
"Yes,' replied the girl family.
"Did you pass Miss Mazuret's roomT'
"Yes."
"Was there light under the doorl"
"Yes," still more family.
did you speak to her?'
A pause. "Yes. Her-her maid had
gone away for the night, and thought
perhaps could do something for her."
"Was she ill?"
"She-she had a headache"
''She said SOP fs,
"Yes, sir She said she had head
ache and couldn't sleep"
"Did you do anything for herT'
''No, sir"
Kayton fixed his gaze yet more keen
ly on the girls face and waited until
her eyes met his squarely
Didn't you 80 into her roomr' he
asked slowly,
"No, sir" Kitty hesitated again,
and he waited "she-she wouldn't let
me In"
"Why noty' he demanded instantly.
"She said she'd be all right"
"Did you come down to this hoOrT
mo, sir went right back to bed"
"Did you-never mind"