davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
l6 lSG SE&&E d6 81
By
SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS
AUTHOR OF AVERAGE JONES ETC
Canx1iaht IQI2 THE Hohhs- MeIrlN Company.

Inn in whatever tragedy there was
going. You've an unfortunate knack
OF manufacturing evidence against
Yourself. Sedgwick The redeeming
feature is that the sheriff can't very
we'll use 1t TO arrest you"
Il don't see why
Kent chuckled. Don't you see that
the last thing the sheriff wants to do
Is arrest anybody"
mo. don't"
why, he has the body safeNy
buried, now. You'll remember that
he was In great hurry to get II
buried Identification is what he
dreaded Danger of Identification Is
now over. II any one should be ar
rested. the body would be exhumeo
and the danger would return in ag
gravated form. No; he wants you
suspected, not arrested
He is certainly getting his wish.
For the present. Well, I'm of.
why don't you move your things
from the hotel and stay here with
me-" suggested Sedgwick.
Getting nervous" inquired Kent
1T isn't that: but think | could
make you more comfortable.
Kent shook his head. Thank you
but | don't believe I'd better. When
I'm at work on case ! need pri'
vacy."
And so you stick TO public hotel :;
Queer notions you have OF privacy.
Not at all A hotel Is absolutely
mine to do with as | please, as Ions
as pay my bills. I'm among
strangers; I'm not interfered with.
No house, not even mans own, can
possibly be SO private as strange
hotel"
Perhaps you're right" admitted
the other with laugh then, lapsing
into pronounced gloom for the first
time, he said. 1T seems pretty tough
that | should be in all this coil ana
tangle because crazy woman hap
pened by merest chance TO make a
call on me-
Kents pipe glowed in the darkness
and silence before he replied Then
he delivered himself as follows:
"Sedgwick" puff try" - pun
to forget If you can -puff-pufl
that stuff about the crazy woman
-puff-puff-puff
Forget it? How should |? Why
should ~
Because ''-puff-"g ou're absolute
~ on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wrong track
Good night"
Slowly Kent climbed the road &c
the crest OF the hill; then stopped anc
looked back into the studio whicf
had sprung into light as soon as ht
left Sedgwick's figure loomed. tai
and spare. in the radiance. The artis
was standing before his easel. lookins
down at it fxedly. Kent knew wha
it was that he gazed on, and as ths
lovely wistful girl-face rose in hi
memory he sighed, little.
Il mustn't forget that quest" az
said. Poor old Sedgwick.'
But, once In his room. the picture
faded, and there came before hi
cropping mental vision instead the
spectacle Of two dark figures. chained
together and battling. the one for LIE
the other for some mysterious elusive
motive that nuttered at the portals
of his comprehension like a half-re
membered melody. And the SECOND
struggling figure. whose face was hid
den, flashed in the moonlight with
the sheen of silver stars against
black,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-24
BossE CREW NOT
BLAMED BY JURY
Are Given Words Of Praise by coro-
ner's jury which Heard Evil
dence at Inquest.

The crew of the i'll fated Henry
Bose was absolved Of any blame
over the sinking of the steamer by
the coroner's jury yesterday morn
ing. In returning a verdict after the
evidence had been submitted the jury
found the cause of the death of the
seven people by drowning caused by
the u. S. steamer Bosse being over
turned by a storm and that Capt
Gus Seifert and crew did all in their
power to save life and property
There were no facts brought out in
the inquest different from those here
tofore published and only few wit
nesses, including Capt. Seifert and
one or two others who were on the
boat were examined.
The wreck Of the Bosse is practic,
ally cleared up. 1t was almost direct
ly in the channel of the river and
caused some of the pilots on the river
a little worry.
A report from Quincy says that the
body of VIM. Jones may have been
Harry Hyler of that city, who is
missing. The description did not tally
and as Jones' address is generally be
lieved to have been Chicago it is not
thought that he was the Quincy man
The body of Mrs. WEIGH still re
| mains in the river.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-24

exciting in the extreme, and sem
sational auto polo game contributes
to the thrilling nature of the per-
Torrance.
An important feature of the 101
Ranch is the great congress of In
dians. There are representatives of
the Sioux, Cheyennes, Poncas, Com
anches, Arrapahoes, Navaois and 9th
er tribes. Many Of the braves are ac-
companied by their squaws, and there
are several papooses in the party.
The Indian camp Is said to be one OF
the most interesting sections of the
wild west enclosure. These Indians
as we'll as all the other characteristic
people of the show will appear in the
street parade, which leaves the ex
hibition grounds at 10:30 o'clock Mon
day morning, and passes over the
principal down town streets. A pic
turesque procession is promised.
The Wild West camp will be open
to the public today and will undoubt'
edly create great deal of interest
The show comes from Burlington, and
will be unloaded on the c., B. & @
tracks. Seats all day Monday al
Wilkinson's drug store. Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-24
Semi-P no Championship
Power City and Blue Label Teams Will Contest
for the City Title Today.

one. To pick winner is difficult, for
both clubs have been going well this
season, and have recruited some new
men for this big game.
The Power City team has made a
great record during the four or five
years of its organization, while the
Blue Label team is a comparatively
young organization.
For semi-pro ball the battle this af
ternoon promises to be about as inter
esting as anything staged at Hubigner
Park for a long time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-24
LONG MOTORCYCLE
TRIP TO KEOKUK
Grandson Ferris Comes from Oman;
for the Celebration In
Good Time.

Grandson Ferris came all the way
from Omaha, Neb., on a motorcycle to
see the Keokuk celebration. He made
excellent time over fairly good roads
and was enthusiastic over the trip
after he had brushed the dirt from
his travel-worn clothes. He will be
the guest Of Miss Ruth Miller, corner
Seventh and Bank streets, this week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-24
The semi-pro city championship is

The semi-pro city championship is
on today.
The biggest battle of the season out,
side organized ball will be played this
afternoon at Hubinger park when the
Power City and Blue Label teams
meet to decide long standing rivalry
and incidentally decide the city cham
picnship.
Each team will have the backing of
a couple of hundred rooters and the
game promises to be hard fought
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-24
We don't like
the looks of
your face

out there looking in at our
window. We would much pre-
fer to see you inside here where
we could show you the "fine
and dandy repair work this
shop is turning out.
It takes an expert to turn
out a fine-looking, fine-wearing
job of shoe repairing.
Our men are experts and the
way they can make an old pair
of shoes come back" is a
wonder.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-24
j. c. KARLE
IL South Fourth St.

Mr., and Mrs A. H. Klepfer of Mus.
catine are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
T. P. Gray.
Misses Elsie and Elma Heller have
returned from vacation trip to St.
Paul.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-24
|KEOKUK GOLFERS
DEFEAT QUINCY.
illinois City Brought Fifteen Players
and Biggest Tournament Of the
Season Was
Staged.
MANY NEW MEN IN PLAY
A Half Dozen Who Made Their Initial
| Bow In Tournament Match
Played True to Their
Form.
MANY NEW MEN IN PLAY

Keokuk golfer defeated Quincy Sat-
urday afternoon on the links Of the
Keokuk Country club in one of the
biggest dual golf matches ever played
in Keokuk. Keokuk scored rs points
against II for the visitors, under the
Nassau system of scoring.
Never has visiting club brought
such large team of players as did
Quincy yesterday Fifteen players
made the trip, enabling Keokuk tc
use many golfers who had never be
fore seen tournament play. The ma
joirity of local golfers went true tc
form and won by quite a wide mar
gin.
Among the leaders the best brand
of golf played by any of the visitors
was that of Will Sinnock, the Quincy
star and former central Illinois cham
pion. Sinnock won two points from
James Ma.less. Sheldon played
Weems, runDer-up in the central Hi
nois tourney this year, even for this
first nine and then took the second
nine, scoring two points. Dickey was
matched against the younger Sinnock
winning the first nine 1 up, and TAX
ing the second nine up, after being
2 down at the third hole.
Ira W. Wills had little difficulty ir
disposing OF Scudder, winning by 8
good margin. Edgar Cochrane, pittet
against Guinau- won the first nine
easily. In the second nine the play
ers were all square at the eighth hole
and won the ninth, As, giving him
three points.
Among the players vito made theil
initial appearance in a tournament o.
this kind were Barr. TIueston, Ear
Wills, Sprowls and Burnett.
The players arrived on the earl!
afternoon train and stayed unit
the late train, enjoying dancing a
the club. The results. follow:
Players. W. W
Weems ....-...........
MaflesS
Sinnock, W. HI. !. -...........
Dickey ............ $780,.
Sinnock. F. B. ..-.......
Wills, |. w. $500. .a....t.
| Seudder
Cochrane .s......
GulnaR .........'..,....'- ......
| py1a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-28

tractors will be required to deposit $25
for the five sets of plans as a guaran.
tee tht the plans and specifications re-
ceived by them will be returned to the
architect in good condition on or be
fore the date set for opening of bids
On return of the five sets of drawings
and specifications the money will be
refunded.
A certified check for $4,000 must ac
company proposal and drawn to the or.
der of Ralph A. Watson clerk of the
board of trustees to guarantee that bid
der will enter into contract and exc.
cute the required bond; same shall be
forfeited to the state of Oregon if
award of contract is made to bidder and
he or they fail to enter into a contract
and furnish the required bond within
ten (1O) days from date of award of
contract.
Proposals shall be made only on form
furnished by the architect. The right
is reserved to accept or reject any or
all bids or to waive any informalities
in bids. R. A. WATSON,
Clerk of the Board of Trustees.
Salem, Oregon. 4-21-15t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-28
Notice of Improvement of Union
Street.

0CreeU.
Notice is hereby given that the com
mon council of the city of Salem, Ore.
gon, deems it expedient and hereby de-
clares its intention to forthwith i'm
prove Union street from the east line
of Water street to the west line of
Twelfth street, in the city of Salem,
Oregon, with one-course, six-inch
crushed gravel cement concrete pave
ment at the expense Of the abutting
property within the said limits in ac-
cordance with the plans and specifica-
tions for said street improvement, as
heretofore adopted by the common
council of said city and on file in the
office of the city recorder, which are
hereby referred to for a detailed de-
scription of said improvement and
made part of this notice by such ref
erence.
Written remonstrance against the
said proposed pavement may be made
at any time within ten (1O) days from
the final publication of this notice in
the manner provided by the city char.
ter. This notice is published for ten
(1O) days by order of the common
council, the date of the first publ
cation being the 23d day of April
1913. 4-23-11t
CHAS. F. ELGIN, City Recorder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-28
Sealed Bids Invited.

Notice is hereby given that the com.
mon council of the city Of Salem, Ore
gon, invites sealed bids for the making
of an improvement of South High
street in the city of Salem, Oregon,
from the south line of Bush street to
the north line of Hoyt street with g.
inch gravel cement concrete, 6-inch
crushed rock cement concrete, Ell Oso
No. 2 consisting of 4.inch hydraulic
cement base and 1h-inch wearing sur.
face, Ell Oso No. 5, consisting of as
phaltic concrete foundation 3h inches
thick and 11a-inch wearing surface,
Clark & Henery Asphalt Pavement No.
l, consisting of 4-inch cement con-
crete base and 11a-inch asphaltic con.
crete wearing surface, Clark & Henery
Asphalt Pavement No. 2, consisting of
31a.inch asphaltic concrete base and
119-inch asphaltic concrete wearing sur
face, -Burdsall Asphalt Con-
crete Pavement Ne. 2, consisting Of A.
inch Portland cement concrete base and
lh-inch wearing surface, Ambrose
Burdsall Asphalt Concrete Pavement
No. 4, consisting of 31s-inch crushed
rock asphaltic concrete base and 11a-
inch wearing surface, No. 4 Light
Standard Bitulithic 4-inch hydraulic
cement foundation, 11&.inch wearing
surface, No. 5 Heavy Gravel Bitulithic,
3h-inch bituminous concrete founda-
rtion, 11ainch wearing surface, Dollar
way with 6-inch gravel cement con-
crete, Dolarway with 6-inch cement
crushed rock concrete, Bituminous Con-
crete No. l, consisting of 4-inch ce-
ment concrete base and 2-inch bitumin.
Gus concrete wearing surface, Bitumin'
Gus Concrete No. 2, consisting of 4-inch
cement concrete base and 115-inch BIZ
luminous concrete wearing surface, BIZ
luminous Concrete No. 5, consisting of
3h-inch bituminous concrete base and
11a-inch bituminous concrete wearing
surface, or bituminous macadam, pene-
tration method, consisting of 6-inch
macadam base and 2.inch bituminous
macadam surface, in accordance with
the plans, specifications and estimates
on file in the office of the city re-
corder of said city, which are hereby
referred to and made part of this no
tice.
Said bids will be opened on or after
the 2Sth day of April, 1918, at or about
1880 O'Clock p. M, in open council
meeting in the city hall in Salem, Ore.
gon. Each bid submitted must be ac-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-28
Fraternity Notes.

Mrs. A. Miller, Mrs. Hattie Cameron
and Mrs. Hattie Kennon arranged for a
basket supper on Friday evening of last
week, given by the Silver circle, number
43, Women of Woodcraft. About one
hundred and fifty guests made the af-
fair one of the most successful social
events for the lodge.
The sale of baskets added twenty
five dollars to the circle fund. A pro-
gram was given for further entertain
ment. Miss Cleo Kennon and Miss
Glare Howell presented piano and
mandolin duet; Miss Emma Shook, vio-
lin solo; Miss Grace Dove, piano solo;
Miss Edna Meeker, vocal solo; Eddie
Hansen, vocal solo; Frank Zinn and
Clair Drager, trombone and cornet duet;
Violet Wood, harmonica solo. Guest
from out of town was Special Organizer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-28
MUSICAL NOTES
Continued from page 3.)

ling ability, with highly artistic tenn
perament. A subtle charm of instru-
mental coloring, and many splendid eli
makes were represented in the beauti-
fully toned organ. The rich melodies
from the instrument filled the great
church. Miss Matschiner possesses a
dramatic soprano voice of fine quality
and wide range, which she uses artis-
tically The beauty and warmth Of
tone was particularly noticeable in
" Ave Maria Miss Friedle's contral-
to is of rare quality with depth of emo
tional appeal. Her singing of "Ho-
sanna" was most excellent. Mr.. Nc
Cartney in delightful baritone, gave his
numbers with splendid effect and re
markable Interpretation. Especially
fine was his rendition of "Fear Ye
Not,O, Israel"
In addition to the programmed num-
bers and most acceptable to the large
audience, was Mr. Albert Gianelli s
rendition of go, Dry Those Tears. Z"
His voice, beautiful tenor of rare
flexibility was susceptible of emotional
expression.
Mr.. Gianelli accompanied Mr.. Good
rich from Portland.
The new pipe organ in st. Joseph s
Catholic, is similar to the one recently
installed in the First Presbyterian
church. Both were made by Emmons
Howard of Westfield, Massachusetts,
who has been awarded several gold
medals for the excellency of his instru
ments.
Mr.. Howard directed the placing Of
this new organ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-28
Charles Seaman, wOOdmen Of the World

Charles Seaman, woOdmen of the World
of Portland.
A delightful trip to Silverton in the
big auto truck, was enjoyment for a
number of the Salem Rebekah Lodge
members Wednesday, April sixteenth.
The crowd went over in the morning,
returning late that evening, after en-
joying a royal good time and most in
structive convention work. In the par.
ty were Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Ber-
tha Radcliffe. Mrs. Leslie Parer, Mrs.
Virginia Weisner, Mrs. Clara Dribble,
Mrs Franklin Waters, Mrs. Ruth Ar
derson, Mrs. Childers, Mrs. S. F. Dorsey,
Mrs. M. PEBBLES, Mrs. L. Churchill, Mrs.
Patterson, Mrs. II. Folger, Mrs. John
Cornforth, Miss Belle West, Miss
Blanche Liston and Miss Glenna Viii.
son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-28
:: Legal Advertisements =:

companied by certified check equal
in amount to ten per cent of the am
cunt of the bid. The city reserves the
right to reject any and all bids. This
notice is published for five successive
days in daily newspaper published in
the city of Salem, Oregon, the date of
first publication being April 23d, 1913.
CHAs. F. ELGIN, City Recorder.
4-22-5t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-28

The delightful singing was joy for
the guests, the officers and the inmates
of the institution.
The auditorium was filled to over
flowing with a most attentive audience.
Several good reels of moving pictures
added pleasure to the occasion.
Miss Myrtle Lantz, who will be re-
membered as one of Miss Beatrice Shell
tons accomplished piano pupils, and
who left Salem last June with the fam
lily to reside permanently in Bay City,
gave a musicale on the evening of
April eighteenth in Bay City theatre,
for the benefit of the library. Assist
ing were Miss Mabel Lantz, an advanc.
ed pupil of Miss Minetta Magers, whose
beautiful voice has delighted many Sa-
lem audiences, Miss Laufman, reader
and pianist, Mr.. Gregg, cello artist
and a number of pupils from Miss
Lantz s large class.
The program of fourteen numbers was
well arranged and the selections splen-
didly given. An enthusiastic audience
showed its appreciation of the enter
tainment.
Previous to this, the Misses Lantz
gave an Old Folks concert, which was
largely attended and a decided success.
Miss Eleanor Colony, who has been
studying vocal music in the Chicago
Musical College, for the past year, is
progressing rapidly as a result of close
study. Her work in recital received
most flattering comments. Miss Colony
has become a member of musical So
rority, which gives excellent opportun-
ity for delightful social affairs.
"a
The many Salem friends of Olga
Steeb, the pianist, will be gratified to
hear that she played with wonderful
success to an audience of over two thou
sand in the large auditorium at Los
Angeles recently. Miss Steeb s friends
in that city were lavish in their enter
tainment for her in every way, and
are proud of her as their musical pro-
duct and can truthfully say "Los An.
geles has sent a musical genius out into
the world"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-28
OREGON STATE INSANE ASYLUM.
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals for the furnishing of
labor and material required for the full
completion of five separate and distinct
buildings (aggregating in cost about
$20,O00) to be erected at the Asylum
Farm, located about five miles south
east of the city of Salem, Oregon, will
be opened by the board of trustees in
the governors office at 2 p. M, Thurs
day, May Sth, 1913, at the state capitol
building, Salem.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned at the office of W. G. Knighton,
architect, capitol building, Salem. Con
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-28
Drives Sick Headaches Away.

You will look a good while before
you find better medicine for coughs
and colds than Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy 1t not only gives relief-it
cures. Try it when you have a cough
or cold, and you are certain to be
pleased with the prompt cure it will eff.
feet. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-28

| A very interesting studio recital was
given Wednesday evening by Mr. Frank
e. Churchill's piano pupils. This was
the first program to be presented in the
new rooms. A number of students from
different grades played the selections
with excellent ability. Mr. Churchill s
instruction is distinguished by clearness
of Interpretation and careful technique.
The number given were "Evening
Song" Large) Vera Smith; "Elt
Dance" (Ephraim) Grace Davis; Gle.
ola Waltz" (Krogmann) Dorothy Kapp.
hahn; "Allan-a-Dale" (Farman) Lola
Millard; vocal solo, "Hear My Dollie's
Prayer" Reita Reid; "Dancing Spir.
its" (Bohm) Helen Heiser; "March
Fantastique" "(Kern) Thelma Young;
"Folded Wings" (Farman) Charlotte
Robertson; "Song of the Gondolier"
(Sudds) Ruby Welch; reading "Trials
of School Marin" Grace Davis; "Ev.
ening Song" (Krogmann) Reita Reed;
/" Royal Trumpeters March" (Brown)
Genevieve Endicott; "Bird' s Good
Night Song" (Bohm) Edna Hall;
"True Happiness" (Large) Grace
Hunt; "Valse Caprice" (Burgmuller)
Evelyn DeLong; "In Beauteus May"
(Lichner) Bernice Rice; "From Flower
to Flower" (Kullak) Irene McGoran;
Largo Appassionata, Op. 2, number
two" (Beethoven) Glenna Wilson.
Members of the Cecilian Quartet
were dinner guests last Monday even.
ing of Mrs. Frances Cornell at the
state hospital and sang in splendid
voice at the evening entertainment.
Their selections were "Legend," by
Mohring, "Pretty Primrose" by Pin
futi; "Last Night" by Rees, and
"Going to Press" by Tarks.
This quartet has earned an excellent
reputation for its work. The voices are
fine and smoothly blended. Mrs. Halle
Parrish Hinges is first soprano; Miss
Ernine Bushnell, second soprano; Mrs
Grace Wheeock, first alto, and Mrs.
w. p. Babcock, second alto.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-28

The first class in modern drama, un-
der the leadership of Mrs. William
Kirk, is studying Biorson at present and
will take up the new French writer's
before June fourteenth, thedate of the
last club meeting, continuing the same
study in the fall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-28

Mrs. Aylia Talmadge, who has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. David
H. Talmadge, is leaving Salem next
Monday for Spokane and Newport,
where she will visit for several months
with her sons, Charles and Warren Tai
madue
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-28

Mrs. Arthur W. Fish, who has charge
of the second drama class, would like
the club members who are intending to
become members of this department, to
send in their names this season, as soon
as possible. Good work has been ac-
complished this year and plans are un-
der consideration for greater benefit
next year.
The music department has under con-
sideration delightful attraction which
may be arranged for the latter part of
next month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-28
Salem Woman,s S Club Notes.

The postponed musicale will be given
this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Brown, 500 State street, for the
pleasure of the club members.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-28
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Page 81

summer months. The home is located
in portion of the Mimic homestead.