davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-21

MUSTEROLE is oil Of mustard com
bined with other simples used in home
medicine.
II is a clean, white ointment that
you rub on-and the pain Is gonel
No plaster-no mess-no blisteri
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-21
MuSterOle Better Than
Mustard Plaster

Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains,
Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains,
Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest lit
prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggist Sin Csc and SOC
jars and a special large hospital size
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-21

Tells how MUSTEROLE relieves:
Fred Gentner, Piqua, Ohio-'For two
years | suffered with rheumatism. The
doctors treated me for different kinds
of sickness. But did me no good. l
read of Musterole, and began to use 1t
at once, In a short time l regained the
use of my limb"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-21

for $3.50.
Accept 40 sub
~stitute. If your
druggist cannot
supply you, send
25c or soc to the
MUST L r 0 i r
Company, Cleve-
land, Ohio, and
We win mail you
o jar, postage pre-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-21

Twas a cough that carried him OF.
Take no chances. Use Laher's Cough
Cure. 25c. LaueT Drug Co.
10-15,11:7,12-3-26
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-21

All the news for 10 cents a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-21

Read the CLASSIFIED Ads. on page $.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28

ness that they caused both Manning
and the manager to glance at their
chief curiously.
Nor was their curiosity lessened
when, a moment later, the young lady
entered the room. For Kayton. mo-
ment before the calm. collected man Of
action. seemed as embarrassed as a
schoolboy in the girls presence.
Good mornlngP' he exclaimed, with
rather more animation than was his
wont, as she advanced with outstretch-
ed hand. "Ah! How are you?"
Good morning." the girl returned,
and shook hands with him politely.
Her manner was vlsibly constrained
and he felt disproportlonately hurt.
when you consider that he was used to
have people with constrained manners
come into his office. He angrlly as
sured himself that he was perfectly at
ease and to prove it inquired with some
nervousness:
"Dld you have any trouble getting
down here?"
The girl took seat, unbIdden, and
Kayton swore at himself for forgetting
the most natural politeness. But there
was something in the girls manner
that was Enthusiastically forbiddlng.
mo" she replied coldly, looking down
at a glove which she had stripped of
on entering There were some re.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
SYNOPSIS


James Argyle, wealthy and eccentric IA
aound shot dead In the library Of his New
York home. His only son. Bruce an arr
ist, and his ward, Miss Mary Mazuret.
are suspected.
Asche Kayton, detective Of repute. In
called In. He is given carte blanche as to
expense and told to run down the muir
derer. The library where Mr.. Argyle was
shot is opened.
Kayton and his assistant Manning, ar.
rive at the Argyle mansion. They uues-
tlon Finley, the butler, and search for
finger prints In the hope OF finding a clew.
The detectives find a woman's finger
prints on the library table. Mrs. Wyatt,
Miss Mazuret's companion, tells Kayton
that the girls mother was a Mrs Nellie
Marsh Of San Francisco
Kayton learns from the servants that
Miss Mazuret was awake and about at
the time the crime must have been COM
mitted, In the dead mans desk he finds
an unusually fine counterfeit 800 bill
Bruce Argyle comes in He tells Kay
ton OF the events Of the evening before
the murder Reluctantly he admits see
ing some one in the upper hall on the
Hateful night. Miss Mazuret, pale and
worn, enters.
Miss Mazuret unwillingly tells Kayton
that she had heard angry voices late that
night and had thought that Bruce and his
father were quarreling. She admits that
she knew Of the will being in her favor.
Kayton telephones Chief Wilkie Of the
United States secret service about the
mysterious counterfeit. Later he inserts
fake" advertisement in one Of the
newspapers in the hope Of locating Nellie
Marsh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28

"A mr., COLT proved to be large
1--WE and Of generous and well
~ fed appearance. He was
- ~ II. l. IL -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28

gratefully, you are so good to me! |
don't know what I'd do without your
Kayton caught his breath with a lit
tie gasp
Don't try to do without me-" he
begged swiftly, "Pm only too glad"-
He pulled himself up as the girl drew
away ever so slightly. When he went
on his voice was pleasant and all but
impersonal-that of safe friend.
"You knew" he explained. with a
smile, ITS the most pleasant part Of
our work that we are usually able to
help some one In trouble this way.
We're different from the police detec-
lives. They're paid by society to pun
lsh the criminals, We are retained by
the victims of the criminal for pro
lection. They are Furnishing the strong
we are protecting the weak"
"Oh. didn't realize thatP' exclAim-
ed Miss Mazuret, with feeling. "You
love your work. don't you?"
well, I'm like a doctor or u sur
geon," he replied. still smiling. 'T go
from case to case or from operation
to operation, helping people and fight
ing the disease of crime, and, like all
doctors, when the patients are well
and they've paid me they forget me-"
In spite Of the Faillery Of the voice
and words there was subtinkle Of
bitterness, of loneliness, that went
straight to the girls sensitive heart.
"oh," she cried and impulsively held
out her hand, 81 shall never forget
you"
Kayton took 1t In a gentle grasp
and leaned forward.
81 wish" he began earnestly and
dropped the hand suddenly as the door
clicked and Manning entered.
Governor. the lady from Tolworthy's
is here" he announced without cere-
mony, Kayton, inwardly amused at
what he imagined would be the state
Of his adoring disciples mind If he
even remotely guessed the character
or the conference be had interrupted,
nodded brightly.
"Just minute, joe" he said Then
he turned again to the girl.
Miss Mazuret, this may be impor-
tant," he said, opening a door that led
into an inner office. II want you to
wait in the office here and be sure and
not go until see you"
The girl murmured her willingness
to obey his commands and passed in
through the door, which he promptly
closed after her.
where's that deep lnkwell, Joe?"
Kayton demanded briskly as II be had
never heard Of girl. Have we any
clean blotters?"
Joe was instantly busy, and in a few
moments Kayton was ready for the
lady from Tolworthy's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28

wns still telling It's tale Of the effect
Of bis announcement, but the eyes
were calm and courageous-the eyes Of
a brave and loyal woman
~ have no reason for thinking that
this woman committed the murder" he
said slowly "Sbe may be as limo.
cent as Bruce himself and us much a
victim OF appearances. But she knows
who did II, and we must find out
through her"
The girl followed every word.
How" she asked breathIessly.
"l'm going to usk you to do some.
thing that will take all your cournge."
Miss Mazuret suid nothing. She only
looked. Kayton nodded approvlngly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28

porters out In front, so | left by the
servants entrance on the side street.
And, you see. didn't wear mourning.
was afraid it would attract atten-
tlon."
Kayton nodded sympathetlcally, and
the girl looked up at him with new
expression.
"Mr Kayton," she said quietly,
didn't you promise me that you would
not make public what | said about
Bruce coming back that night?"
In an instant Kayton understood her
manner and drew a quick breath Of
relief
mo; didn't promise you. Miss Ma
zuret," be replied as quietly, but |
didn't make 1t public"
He was more than rewarded by the
look that leaped to the girls eyes and
the manner with which she exclaimed:
"Oh, I'm so glad! Recause"-she hesi-
tated and examined the glove again
'oh, because, you see, | trusted you.
| believed in you! Then 1t was
Bruce" she declared. rising quickly as
she noted with something akin to alarm
a look that came into his eyes.
"Yes; suppose he gave It out him.
self" he agreed slowly as she seated
herself again. He drew closer TO her
and looked down until she felt that she
had to look up Then be said in tones
Of rather more sincerity than the occa.
sion demanded:
Miss Mazuret, II anything comes
up again or II do anything that you
don't understand please don't lose faith
in me. There may be several things
about this case that III never be able
to explain to you, It's been bad
enough for you to have been dragged
In at all, aud want to save you all |
can"
"oh," exclaimed the girl softly,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
CHAPTER TX.
"Is it a oountorfelt2"

'Ib " u COuNteTIeWl'
RR COLT proved to be large
N and Of generous and well
N fed appearance. He was
over six feet high and fully
that in circumference. He was under
forty. dressed well, and his face beam
ed good nature.
"Hello, CoIt!' exclaimed Kayton
with real cordiality as he entered.
Hello, you old plutocrat!" beloved
the newcomer with an expansive grin
as he rolled to the desk. He gazed
about him appreciatively. you've got
an office here like a bloated senator
What are you tryin' to do with that
800 bill?"
rs it a counterfeit?" parried Kay
ton.
"a dandy" declared Mr. Colt enthu.
slastically as he sank into the chair
lately vacated by Mr. Hurley, the
chair fairly shrieking It's protests, ITS
such r mighty good counterfeit it's
better than the reall You've got the
luck Of drunken Indian. Go out on
a footy murder case and stub your toe
on a thing Ike this" Mr.. Colt shook
his massive head mournfully over the
injustice of the world Let me tell
you-it's a bomb under the treasury!
We've wired Washington and they've
got a scare out all over the country.
II you turn mp the man who made this
bill you can have anything Uncle Sam
can give you! never have any luck
like that"
Kayton took the bill from him and
examined it critically, He had been
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
CHAPTER X.
ann Nellie Marsh."

Is the door closed nOiseessly be-
M bind the woman and Kayton
A was left alone with her, be
took her In from shoes to hat
in one swift scrutiny. What he saw
qulckened him with a thrill that was
not usual with him-the sense of a foe
man worthy Of his steel. This was
no ignorant, money hunting creature
In age she might have been anywhere
between thirty weight and forty.6ve
years. She was dressed well. but not
extensively and In excellent taste.
Her eyes were large and dark, and
Kayton saw In them something that
made him suppress gasp Of surprise.
In manner and appearance she was
the well bred woman beyond all doubt,
and she still held much Of a beauty
that once must have been unusual.
Kayton pretended to be busy at his
desk after this one swift glance, and
he kept up the pretense until after she
had seated herself facing him and Joe
had departed.
you have been referred to me-" he
said slowly, going on With bis writing
as II her errand were Of no especial
importance, by Tolworthy & Mead?'
"Yes," she replied quietly, studying
his face as 1t bent over the desk. II
answered their advertisement"
Kayton went on with his writing
"You have some information concern
ing the person advertised for2"
yes"
"Then you know the name those inl.
tials stand for7"
The woman did not reply at once,
and be raised his head and looked di.
rectly at her for the flrst time
"You understand we took that means
OF avoiding publicity" he said cour.
teously. You're not newspaper wo-
manT
mo" was the low reply. I'm Nellie
Marsh"
Not n ripple Of the tinlest muscle he
trayed Kaytons triumphant easprnrss.
oh" he said with Indifferent sur
prise, and bent over his writing again.
81 suppose you have some proof Of
your Identity besides your knowledge
OF the name"
"My name is now Martin" replied
the visitor, taking a card ont OF her
bag and laying II on the desk. he
glanced at 1t with mild interest.
This is your present address?" he
inquired.
Yes rent furnished rooms" she
said.
Furnished roomsT
"Yes"
Kayton laid down his pen and look.
ed up well. Mrs Martin, Mr.. Ar.
gyle has left considerable sum oi
money to Nellie Marsh for reasons
that you doubtless know and nobody
else appears to, 30 we have taken this
rather unusual means Of getting In
touch with you"
Mrs. Martin indicated that she un.
derstood and volunteered an explana'
tiOn
"The legacy has been left to me be.
cause Of an obligation on Mr.. Argyles
part to my dead husband, who assist.
ed him at time when be grently
needed money. There are personal
reasons why"-she heSitnted and show
ed faint signs OF suppressed emo.
tlons-"why don't want to make my
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
LovETT TELLS OF
CALLS FROM LOBBYISTS


Washington, June 2s-Members Of
the congressional committee, who are
prospecting for trace of President Will
sons "insidious lobby" believe here
today that they have struck pay dirt in
the lead opened up by Judge Robert
Loyett Of the Union Pacific when he
told Of mysterious telephone calls said
to have come from congressman who
offered to sell their influence in con.
gress.
As a result of Lovett's hint, score
Of prominent Wall street men are to be
called to give testimony. These will in.
clude George Baker, New York banker,
several Of the partners in tho firm Of
j. p, Morgan, Paul Cravath Francis /.
Stetsou, and Lewis Cass Ledyard.
Both Ledyard and Crayath were re-
ferred to by Loyett Congressman Pal.
mer told the committee that some per
son, name unstated, had given the i'm.
preston in financial circles that he,
Congressman Underwood and Speaker
Champ Clark could be "iufluenced.
lie declared that Lodyard had been ap.
preached by man representing him
self to be Palmer The committee will
continue its hearing next week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28

Rogue River Argus; Gold Hill is the
chosen spot for the big cement plant.
Good for Gold Hill, but we wish to sug.
gest that Rogue River would be beau.
tiful residence spot for the many work
men at the plant. The motor would
take them to and from their work each
day.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
WIRELESS REPORTS
FROM SHIPS At SEA
nv MARcoNI WIRELESS

Thexe reports are received directly
from the Pncinc coast stations OF the
Marc0ni Wireless company
Monday July IA.
raparFsr STEAMER TENYo MARU-From
Honolulu for San Franeisco;. ?, M. i'S@o
miles from San Francisco; all Wen.
STEAMER soNoMA-From Honolulu for rs san
francisco: y. M, 1880 miles from san frah
cisco; all well,
STEAMER LURLINE-From Honolulu for San
Francisco; s D. M. sg1 miles from san frah-
cisco; all we'll: expect to arrive San Francisco
July 16, a. m.
Luis for Honolpln; p m, oz+ hne' iion'
Port San Luis; all well.
STEAMER w. S. PORTER From Monterey for
Portland: s p. M, 213 miles north OF san iran
e'''o' a. "s Tuesday. Jnly Is.
STEAMER KLAMATH-Fgom Portland for San
Francisco; due | p- m
STEAMER NORWOOD San Francisco for for
Astoria; a. M. Is miles south OF folnt
STEAMER w. s. PoRTER-From Monterey for
Portland. expects to arrive OF Columbia river
bar July 16, about 10 a. M
STEAMER LURLINE-Trom Honolulu for San
Francisco: II M, latitude 1888 north iongi-
tude 1891 west 212 miles from san fran
cisco ghtship all well; ne wearnsr rnsre seS.n 81 an
Francisco July l6 about a. m.
SAN FRANCISCO, July IL.
STEAMER UMATILLA-s ,. m, 80 miles north
Of Point Reyes.
STEAMER MAVERICKS p M. miles north
of Point Reyes.
STEAMER JOHN A. HooPER--s p. M, 6 miles
south of Point Reyes.
STEAMER KLAMATH-s p. m, miles south
of Point Montara.
STEAMER CITY OF ToFEKA-s p m, off
Point Arena.
STEAMER LURLIEE--S p. m, Ill miles out
from San Francisco.
STEAMER PERU-s p m, miles south OF
Pigeon point.
STEAMER GRANTS D. M. of Point Arena.
STEAMER SANTA RITA-s D. M. % miles cut
from San Francisco.
STEAMER PLEIADEs-s p. M. ) miles south Of
San Francisco.
STEAMER ARGYLL-S D. M, A. miles south Of
san Francisco.
EAST SAN PEDRO. July Is.
STEAMER HARvARD-Passed Hueneme at
6:29 p M; northbound.
STEAMER YoSEMITE-s p M. II miles south
Of San Pedro; southbound
STEAMER GEO. w. Elders p. M. 65 miles
north Of San Diego; northbound.
SEATTLE July Is.
STEAMER PoRTLAND-San Pedro for Seattle !;
off Dungeness at p. M
STEAMER ADMIRAL FARRAGUT-For Seattle
OF West point at p.
ASTORIA, July 10.
STEAMER BEAR--San Francisco to Portland:
miles nerth of Umpqua river at s p. IN.
STEAMER NoRTHLAND-san Francisco to
Portland; off Cape Foulweather at $ y. m.
STEAMER WATSoN-san Francisco to Seattle;
of Alseya river at p. m.
STEAMER Ell SEGuNDo-san Francisco to Van
ccuver; 6G miles north OF Cape Blanco at s
p.
STEAMER COL. E. [. DRAKE-with barge 95
IN tow; san FRANCISCO to Seattle; 63 miles
south Of Columbia river at p. IN.
STEAMER OLIVER / oLSON-Seattie to San
Francisco; 5 miles South OF Columbia river at
p.
EUREKA, July 10.
STEAMER RoMA-275 miles north Of San Fran
cisco at s p.
STEAMER vANGUARD-Teft port at Gas D. M
STEAMER MANN SMITH, niles north Of
Cape Blanco at 8 p. m.
STEAMER CAPTAIN A. F. LUCAs-With barge
9i in tow: 177 miles north of San Francisco at
p.
STEAMER CATANIA-1s7 miles north OF san
Francisco at & p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16

felt until the steamer Johan Pousen arrived this
afternoon and reported that the Rochelle Is lying
at anchor in Port Oxford waiting Tor the strong
northwest wind to subside.
Steamer Johan Poulsen arrived this afternoon
from San Francisco with a cargo
June was unusually light far cargo lum-
her shinments from the Columbia concerned
and this applied both to the domestic and the
foreign trade. One of the reasons given Is the
OF the mills We're forced to CLOSE down for a
portion OF the months andl several steam schoon-
ers were compelled to so 10 Grays Harbor or
During the month of June 81 vessels took on
cargo at the plants In the. lower Columbia river
district and their combined cargoes amounted 10
carrying 2,o99, ,saS feet OF Number went foreign,
while IS vessels with 22sb03, 1874 feet of lumber
sailed for domestic points. Drincpally In Caifor
saw logs were shipped to San Diego in raft and
600 piles were taken to San Francisco.
ABERDEEN, July l5s-Steamer aColumba,
which left San Francisco saturday, will not reach
port untl tomorrow, on account of a northwest
gale which has interfefed with all steamers
coming up the coast. S..
Schooner Fred j. Wood reached HQquiam yes
teray from Honolulu, and viii load return
cargo at Hoquiam for the Islands.
steamer Lindauer, which arrived yesterday
after unloading cargo, went to the Western
Cooperage coInpany's docks to take six carloads
Of material before proceeding to load lumber
steamer Coronado and Mayfair were arrivals
today The Mayfair was built in Aberdeen and
has not been In port for good many months
The lower harbor is entirely clear of shipping,
SEATTLE July 15.--Arrired-Steame Spo-
kane, from Skagway; Northwestern, from south
western Alaska; Admiral Farragut, 0leum,s Pres-
dent and armored cruiser California, from San
Francisco; British steamer Comedian, from Van
sailed--steamers City Of Puebla. for san Fran
cisco; Jefferson and City OF Seattle. for Skag-
way; British steamer Ajax. for Yokohama.
TACOMA, July 15.--Departed- steamer Ne
yadan for San Francisco and SaliDa Cruz.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
Shipping Intelligence
ARRIVED

a
Tuesday, July 10.
8 a. M. stfnr AroIine Sears, "a hours from
Grays Harbor; lumber and passengers to Sudden
$50 a. m. stmr Shna Yak. Kose. 81 hours
from Everett; 1000 piles to a: NJ Baxter
reka; 400, 600 feet lumber to Charles Nelson
a. M, stmr Yellowstone. Patterson. 50 hours
Scammell & Co.: G20 tons wheat TO Sperry Flour
company; 800 empty drums
TAO a. m, steam yacht Venetia, thompson, 40
hours from San Diego ballast to J. ID. Spreckels.
1920 p M, stnir Elizabeth. Olsen. 40 hours
from Bandon; passengers and merchandise TO b.
T. Kruse.
1890 .. M. stmr Temple. E. Dorr. Nilsen. from
Grays Harbor; lumber TO Hicks -Hauptmann Lum-
1:95 3. M, stmr klamath. Jahnsen. 55 hours
from Astoria; bound south. put In for passengers.
2:10 D. M. schr w. G.. Irwin, Bunim. days
from Roche Harbor 400 barrels lime to Roche
a. m, stmr George Loornis, Phillips, =
hours from Ventura; oil to Union OH company:
g:35 p M. stmr San Ramon. JAMESON, So
hours from Columbia river: 7S5, 600 feet lumber
to Portland Lumber company; 800 tons oats and
S:35 p. M. bktn Fullerton, Purdie, from Port
San Luis; oil to Onion Oil company, in tow ting
Dauntless.
CLEARED
stmr J. b. stetson, Hall, Portland; Hicks
stInr Queen. Alexander, San Diego; Pacific
Coast Steamship company
and racoma . Wiir,ampp n,mnpa 20
Stmr Umatilla, Reilly Victoria and Port Town
send; Pacific Coast Steamship company
Stmr Pleiades, Armstrong, Aucon via San Pc
dro I.uckenbach Steamship compaBy.
Stmr Mongolia. Rice Hongkong via, Honolulu
and Yokohama; Pacific Mail Steamship company.
Monday. July IA
1895 p m, stmr Ravaiii Nelson; Eureka;
Tuesday. July L..
1880 q. M. Nor ssmr Arna. Jentoft, Swansea
1910 p. IN, stmr Rose City. Rankin, San
lis p. M, stnar seotias Justen. Eureka.
l2;l5 D. M, stmr ~ y kilhurn, Mcclellan,
a:2o .. M, simr Iimatila Reilly. Victoria
a:4o D. M, ,fsfnr sierra. Houdlefte Honoiulu
2:45 y. M, stmr Paraixo Jacobsen, Portland
7. M. U. ). stmr Buffalo, Blamer, Guaymas
30 p. m, stmr Peru. Mackinnon. Ancon. etc.
3:35 ?, M stmr Mexican, Tapley. Honolulu
425 p m. stmr Maverick Spencer. Portland
400 p. M, stmr klamath, Jahnsen, San
a:2o p; M, stmr south Coast, Jacobson. Bow
$40 p: n, stmr pIeiades Armstrong, Ancon
via San Pedro b
p M, stmr Clarcmont, Benson. Columbia
a:4s ?; nj; stmr Tsmalpais, Anderson. Astoria
DISASTER
VICTORIA. July I5.--It Il reported here that
Nor stnir Herakles, hound for Port Mann. Is
ashore on Frazer river bar hope to foat vessel
at high tide this afternooI~4
TEEEGRAPHIC
POINT I0Bos. July Is. 10 p. NV Gather
iosgyi wind W. velocity miles an hour.
WEATHER REPORTS
.FeARALLoNEs. July Is, a. ni.--Clondy wind
NM velocity 10 miles an hour.
foiNI REYES July Is 8 a. m.--Foggy; wind
>; velocity miles an hour
mrulNL ~ L0B0S, July Is, 9 3. m.-Thick; calm.
5; velocity miles an hour.
POINT LOBQS Iuly il. II m-Thick; calm
.,.A,osH, i,A,IuosH, July 10. IL m.-Clcudy; wind s;
velocity 10 miles an hour.