davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25

on MS NNriSIS.
pracuce or MS profession pntil condL
tons We're safer-for counterfeiting?"
The last vestige of color left the
mans face. and Kayton could see that
his forehead was moist.
Il don't recollect having given any
such advice" he declared. He tried TO
maintain the coutemptuous note. but
there was n sudden hoarsenesS that he
could not control.
Il was afraid you wouldn't" said
Kayton grimly. picking up the sheaf Of
typewriter photograph notes. That's
why | reminded you" He glanced at
one of the pages. 1T was as a law
yer. I suppose. that you exclaimed.
This is a plant when you heard that
l had put Miss Mazuret in the house?
AS n lawyer. you laughed and said. SO
he's using us to throw the real Grim.
inais off their guard: As a lawyer.
you concealed from me that Mrs Mar
lin had a claim on Mr.. Argyle. AS a
lawyer. you persuaded her to go to Mr..
Argyle the night Of his death to use
her influence for your own purnosesw
Mr.. Hurley wiped his forehead with
his handkerchief and crushed it in his
hand.
You can't bluff ne with any frame
up story of this Sort he rasped out IN
hoarse voice.
KaytOn gaZed at him a moment and
then dropped the papers on the desk.
Well. Hurley he said disgustedly,
you can 20 TO the devil your own way
/ If you barrett sense enough to see
that it's better 10 make a clean breast
! of it and stand for a charge of man
slaughter you can go to the chair as a
| counterfeiting crook that tried to
/ blackmail an old man and murdered
| him when he rounded ON you. You're
under arrest, and the charge is murder
| in the first degree" He picked up the
/ telephone as Hurley made gesture TO
restrain him. "All right, Leisch," he
said.
Just a minute. Mr.. Kayton"
You're just a minute too late" re-
torted the detective. Here, boys" he
went on, as couple of his men ap-
peared at the door. Take this fellow
away with you"
! The next instant the handouts were
| on his wrists and the officers were
searching his pockets. But he hardly
noticed them. His face had suddenly
grown haggard, his eyes dull with de-
. spair.
.Before God. Kayton!" he began. de-
spairingly. Il tell you it was an acct
dent, He'd gone into that counter.
feiting. and all of a sudden he shifted
and threatened TO show me up l took
her there TO use her influence TO Try to
square il. and be. tried TO shoot me-"
"YOu knew all along that the man
wasn't saner' cut in Kayton merci-
lessly.
II knew he was queer" stammer
ed Hurley. now eager to admit any
thing that might bring a gieam OF
mercy to the hard. cold eyes that gaz
ed into his. "BHt-but'-
Kayton's mouth shut grimly BET
ter save that defense for the jury"
But l tell you"-the tortured mS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25
CHAPTER Nv.
The Case is Cleaned Up.

RHANTON laughed-a short, IN
~ pleasant ,laugh-and stepped
I'M quickly 70 the anteroom door.
Mrs. Martin he called, III
have TO trouble you to come in here
again"
In obedience TO the summons the
woman slowly entered the office and
paused when she saw Hurley. Before
they could more than exchange
glances Kayton said abruptly:
Mrs. Martin, Mr. Hurley has just
said that you murdered Mr. Argyle in
an attempt TO obtain money from him"
What" she gasped, and Hurley
WINGED for the first time before her
blazing eyes. You. youw Then she
10 Kaytou.
ITS lie," she said with quiet in.
tenSity. "He killed him.
Il believe YOU" exclaimed Hayton,
with Il grim hcartiness and a passing
CLEAN Of triumph in his gray eyes.
But Mr.. Hurley was not beaten yet
"Mr. Eaytou,' he said contemptu-
ously, there's nothing whatever to
connect me with the murder, and you
know IT,"
"Oh. yes. there iS"' Kaytou contra
dictcd him and there was new and
nasty ring in his voice There are
several things You came TO my Of
fee to ask about jhat ". NJ. personal
and then Immediately tipped off Mrs
Martin"
"All in my professional capacity" de-
ciaTed che !awye" doggedly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25

before he could extricate them the tele-
phone tangled. He seized it viciously
well. what is it|' he snapped. "Oh,
Chicago be hanged. Joe, I'm not go
Ing. You come in here in about half
hour-or. say, an hOnr-and I'll give
you instructions. Take Cartwright
with you. Yes-I've got an urgent
case here"
AN urgent case?" questioned the
girl anXiously.
Yes" lie said softly and smiled,
"ours!'
THE FNn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25
Quick Relief tor RheumatIsm.

George w. Rooms Lawton. Mich,
says: "Dr. Detchon's Relief for
Rheumatism has given my wife won
derful benefit for. rheumatism. She
could not lift hand or foot; had to
be lifted for two months. She began
the use of the remedy and improved
rapidly. On Monday she could not
move and on Wednesday she got up.
dressed herself and walked out for
breakfast" Sold by Otto Grotjan,
1901 Second avenue, Rock Island;
Gust Schlegel & Son, 220 West Sec
ond street, Davenport.-(AdV.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25
ERPIcIDE

NeWDlO ierplClue. some dealers
will even 80 so far as to tell you they
have something better
That dealer has ah axe to grind.
You can't stop his grinding, but
you can prevent him grinding it at
your expense,
There is one sure. swift way to do
II.
Go where you can get what you ask
for
You wouldn't be obliged to do this
very often. as fortunately the major
ity OF druggists are honest and con-
scienuous.
Newbru's Herpicide has been so
long and favorably known as the
original dandruff destroyer that no
one should be deceived.
When you need a hair remedy, you
don't want one which merely prom
Uses TO kill the dandTff germ and
prevent the hair from falling
You want one that will do it.
Herpicide does it,
The hair becomes soft and lustrous
There is life, snap and beauty where
formerly the hair was dead, dull and
brittle
Applications Of this wonderful pro.
phylactic may be obtained At the best
barber shops and hair dressing par,
lors.
Send ten cents in postage or silver
TO the Herpicide company, Dept r.
Detroit Mich. for a nice sample OF
HerpiCide and a booklet telling al
about the hair.
Newbro's Herpioide in SOC and $1.OC
sizes is Sod by all dealers who guar
ahtee II 10 do all that is claimed II
you are not satisfied your money viii
be refunded. Young & McCOmbs Co
operative Store Co. special agents.
(Adyl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25
voIiva Trial Is Postponed.

Rockford, Ill, June 25.-The trial
of Wilbur Glenn Voliva, overseer OF
Zion City, on a charge of perjury was
adjourned until Friday noon late yes
terday because of the sudden death in
Chicago Of John w. WEIGH, brother of
James c. Welch, who is a juror in the
case. Judge Frost admitted the indict-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25
ILLINOIS NEWS
Note Reveals Suicide.

Joliet, H., June 25.-An oiled note
found in q bottle taken from the Kan
kakee river near Wilmington, by Will
liam Holcomb, indicated Monday that
A. B. Hays, a Chicagoan, had COM
nitted suicide. The note requested
that his body be sent to r. Golz and
A. Hibner Of Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25
The Only Safe Cerrse.

There is a supreme court justice II
New York city who is locally noted 10
his severity. II he can prevent it no
guilty man shall escape, and in his
court very few of them do.
Last fall a man was on trial before
him for forgery. The prosecution, so
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25

deliver the address on the opening
day Of the Rock river assembly, Sat
uTday, July 26. Governor Eberhardt
is one of the youngest executives in
the United States, but he has become
one of the most widely known COVER
nors in the country. He has made a
reputation as public speaker, having
taken an active part in the recent
campaign.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25

ment to record, but reserved the right
to instruct the jury as to what parts
of it were to be considered. Lake
county and Waukegan City officials
testified at the hearing yesterday. The
only clashes were on admissions of
public documents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25
Dies of LcckiaW.

Springfield, H., June 25.-Henry
Worth, aged IS, a farmer near Viii
Evansville, died of tetanus yesterday
at st. Johns hospital. Five weeks
ago he dissected a colt that had died
of Iockjaw.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25

Peoria-Twenty states were repre-
scented at the initial session OF the
10th annual convention of the nation
al hay convention which opened in
Peoria with nearly 300 delegates in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25

air argyle mas confessed. You're
cleared" (Pause,l land Bruce is
cleared Longer pause And now
you can go homeland forget all
about this
Then there was very long pause,
and Kayton had to hold himself hard
and keep telling himself that he never
had any such idea. anyway. At last
the girl raised her eyes.
No, can't" she said simply.
"Eary- .s
His feet got tangled in his chair and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25
Governor Opens Assembly.

Dixon, Ill, June Ex-Governor
Adolph o. Eberhsrdt OF Minnesota viii
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25
copynsh. 1912, b, Journal Amsdo.n E1.mln-..

LAS a counterfeiter:" inquired Kay
ton, with light scorn.
'As lawyer"
Kayton leaned toward him and his
eyes snapped.
ut was as a lawyer, then, that you
advised Kreisler last night to cease the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25

RIAYTON laughed-a short, IN
NJ pleasant laugh-and stepped
IN quickly 70 the anteroom door
Afa,-t{r, ba .oIlaH
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-13
.HU.E:RTA FOLLOWS |
 .O|Az' FOOTSTEPS
Will Fill the Jails With Those Who Are Opposed to Him
 in Politics.

a>hlnglnn. Oct. 3.--Thr of ticialS view the coup of PrrSi- dent lIurrta. of Mexico. who caused the arrest and imprisnn- mtnl of more than one hundred congressman as the most serious step which he has taken since he caused President Madrro tu be put to death.
 The arrest of the congress men because they threatened to leave the capital is belle\ed tu be an excuse to clnthe Huerta'S real in trntions of imprisoning as many prominent men as possible until after the election. He is follow ing in the foot steps of former President DiaZ. Whu filled the JjaiIs with those who were op- posed to him.
 IL is believed that liuerta has not abandoned his intentions of seeking he presidency. and may carry out his intention of post poning the election and declaring himself president.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-13
SUtzER VERDICT COMES TOMORROW High Court of Impeachment Soon Deliver verdict--Suizer's
 Friends Dissatisfied.

Albany, Oct. i3.--The court of impeachment now hearing the charges against Governor Sulzdr are expected to-. reach d verdict tomorrow morning. The friends of the governor are much dis pleased at the attitude of the ex- ecutive, who has refused to ap- pear as witness or to explain any of the charges made against him by his enemies.
 Some of the testimony against the governor has been damaging aud his friends and we'll wishers had hoped that he would go on the stand and easily explain them away.
 The only statement made by the governor to all queries is : "I am sure the court will find me guiltless of any wrOngdoing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-13

 :0N NEW ! HAVEN
Road Which Has Established Un- enviabIe Name for Itself, Has
 Another Collision,

West field, Conn.,. Oct. i3.--The fourteenth fatal accident on the New York. New Haven & Hart ford railroad to take place in two years, occurred this after noon when two trains rnllidrd, causing the death of one person and fatal injuries In three ulh- CTS.
 The road and it's management has just been the subject of d congress iunaI investigation con d"mning both in the strongest terms. The report stated that tn" employees of the road ignored the orders of the officers, who were also inefficient. Ii is be- lieved that the latest wreck will cause the government to step in and take charge of the road in order to protect the lives of the Travelling public.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-13
FIND. NEW LAND U
 .!N THE ARCTIC
Russian Explorer, Wiikitsky, Reaches St. Michael, Re-
 porting New Find.

Si. Michael. oct. l3.--Thc Rus sian explorer. WilkitS sky, wh" has spent the past two wears in the north. reached this port today. Hi, entire expedition of two ve>- .srIS are in port and will be re- outtitIed here and expect to leave for Russia in a few days.
 W'ilkitSky reports the discov- cry of a new continent north oi Siberia, the shores of which rise in sheer bluffs from the water's $ edge. He says the continent is filled with bird life. reindeer and vegetation.
 A large number of volcanoes were found on tn. continent, all of them active and sending fire and ash into the air. So far as the diScuVtrcrS were able to pros peel no minerals were found. all though careful search was made.
 The high plateau could be as cended only in few places, the work of exploration being thus greatly hampered.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-13
NEtCH|NA LOOKS GOOD TO
 RETURNING SLATE CREEKERS
PER CENTER IN FIVE DAys--FAvoRasLE REPORT.

the valleys wide but have sufii- cient fall to provide easy hand ling of the gravel deposits.
 The men state that few of the stampeders from this section of the country were in time to get in on the ground near the dis covery but they are spreading out and locating new creeks and will spend the winter in attempting to locate the paystreaks. They will both return to the diggings during the winter. Mr. Olson de clareS that he will be on the trail by December 1. He believes the country is one of the best he has eyer seen iO prospect and will spend the winter there
 The DeNinney party, which went tu the digglngs via Quartz creek, had not reached there when the men left on October and are be- lleNed to have encountered diff cuIty in crossing the glacier streams. Most of the stampeders going in made the trip via Copper Center and the Tazlina river route in nine or ten days and rXprri- enced no great hardships.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-13
SHEEP PERISH
 IN SNOW STORM

Walla Walla, Wash, Oct. i3. The sudden snow storm which swept over this portion of the state has caused the death of thousands of sheep which were caught in the mountainous dis tricts. The sheep are driven to the mountains for pasturage dur ing the summer and returned to the valleys with the approach of winter. Snow fell Go the depth of several feet in the mountains and the animals were unable to reach the iewlands and starved to death. : VI >fs. ,.5a :'.,. |:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-13
CONGRESS $! MAY
 AID NOME PEOPLE
Congressman Johnson Introduces Measure for Their ReIief-- .4.....t =, b.
 Sure to Pass.

Washington. Oct. I3.--Con- grrsSman Johnson. of Washing ton. has introduced a bill in con gross to appropriate the sum of SEQ. 900 for the relief of he suf- fcrrrS al Nome. Solomon and uth- or Arctic ports. who lost their all in the recent storm which wiped uua the town of Solomon. de- strOyrd the business section and part of the residence section of Nome, and has practically de- Slroyed the shipping of the Arctic.
 The bill also provides for rX- tra appropriations for the War and Interior departments to re- pair the damage done by he storm.
 Johnson say that the bill will have no trouble in passing the two houses early this week.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-13
NEW BOATS } FOR THE WHITE PASS in America for Seattle
 Skagway Route.

Seattle, Oct. i3.--President Ole Dickerson, of the White Pass & Yukon railroad and steamship lines, in an interview here to- day, announced. that he was great ly pleased with the support given his company by the people of Fairbanks, and that the railroad company contemplated the con- Structi0n of two combination pas senger and freight boats of Amer ican build. which would be used in the trade from Seattle to Skag- way.
 The two boats are to cost a million dollars and the plans for their construction have been accepted by the board of direct Ors. It is expected that the boats will be ready for Inc spring bus mess
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-13
MANY VESSELS ARE, WRECKED
 :AlASKAAND. SIBERIAN 5 B ]! ! COAST 1 A
weEcks AND MUCH LOSS OF LIFE DURING TIE STORM WHICH WRECKED NOME SOLOMON

Nome. Oct. i3.--Thc steam schooner Sea WOlf' reached here today from the Siberian coast and reports that many of the trading vessels outtitted at Nome for Siberian and Alaska trading have been wrecked, and that many lives were lost in the recent storm.
 The captain of the Sea Wolf states that the steamer Nora, owned and operated in the Siber ian trading business by Captain t;uisller. had been wrecked and the crew. Captain Guistler, hrs wife. native woman. and their ihrre children, had all perished.
 Wrecks on Siberian Coast.
 The captain also reports the wreck on the Siberian coast of lhr steamer Fl Sueno, in com maud of Captain Mcintyre. The boat struck near Siberian bay and The entire crew were drowned. Martin Morrison and a moving picture man who were aboard the ship are missing and the natives say the men abandoned the ship
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-13
NEW STEAMERS
 & :. F0R ALASKA:RUN
8uckham and Watson Soon be on Alaska Run--Buy Two Boats
 on the Atlantic.

seattle, Oct. l3.--Tir officials of the Alaska Coast company, now oprrat ing steamers from Seattle tn san Francisco and Alaska have announced that the steam CTS Buckham ana Watson. now plying between this city and San Francisco, will be placed on th, run ln Juneau, Curdova. Valdez Seward and the westward.
 The company has purchased the steamers Admiral Dewey and Admiral Schlry. now on the At- lantic coast. The boats will be Drought around the Horn in a few months and placed on the southern run. while the Watson and Burkham will be placed in drydnck. new cabins built and the ships placed in excellent condi- ton. when they will enter Inc Alaska trade.
 The Alaska Coast company nf- 'irials anticipate a large Alaska the next few years and :ntend:to be in position to handir #. It is expected that thousands of prospectors will go north next spring to prospect in the 1azlin; and White River sections. .
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-13

Glen Names and Ernest Olson,
 who left Valdez September 23 for the Nelchina camp, returned this
 forenoon after having spent two
 days in the camp. They made re-
 markedly good time, being only five days on the trail from the
 diggings to Copper Center and
 three days and one hour from Copper Center to Valdez. They
 estimate that the distance from Copper Center the diggings via the summer trail is about ITO miles. When Tazlina lake and river freeze the distance will
 be not more than seventy miles. They report that the coJlntry is
 staked for miles around where
 discovery was made, but did not
 stake for themselves. Powers of
 attorney had been liberally used and may lead to litigation if the claims prove to be valuable when developed.
 The miners are we'll pleased with the formation of the dis
 trirt and state that conditions are similar to those of Fair banks. The hills are rolling and
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-13
MILITANT. SAILED ''': '.:.::E0R'' AMERICA iSSs2 Nsw y.T

Havre, France,' Oct. i3.-- Mrs. Memmerlinc Pankhurst, the lead or of the English sufiragettes, sailed today for America, where she will be the guest of Mrs. August. Belmont, the society wo- man. Mrs. Pankhurst stated, that she expected to spend mbnth in America before leaving for England to again resume cnm- ,mahd of the mililants. '.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-13
BOSS WOODRUFF B ;: RAsS!(EC14NAX S!(
  Ball Moose Loader Of Empire fYW wv t7-'; :i State Died From Stroke oS a-as. b." ~ ia
 Apoplsxy.
 e4>,h .~, sSi

New York;. Oct. i3.--Tilnothy l.. Woodruff, ex-lieutcnara' sov- "rnor of the state, chairman. of the Bull Moose party in the Elm pire state, and multi-millionaire, died here today from 8, strakt .eoJ apoplexy at the age of fifty-flve.
 Woodruff was leader of lht old style, who learned politics in the PIatI-llanna school and he ruled with an iron hand, but sev- tral years ago lost control of the King count, Republican organ izatioil and then joined the Roose- >rlt wing, ,nf he Republican party.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-13
STORM SWEEPS
 :. WISCONSIN l! B TOWN l

Chicago. Oct. I3.--A report has been received by an evening pa per here stating that the town of Tomah, Wisconsin, has been wiped out by a cyclonic storm. The storm swept across Iowa in- to Wisconsin, leaving death and ruin in it's path. Many towns are reported to have suffered and the damage will be enormous. --IQ
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-13
N|VSRRQTtST 'i;,A||h||||!|!|lqstRyq|l|T||y $ J ]

Washington. Oct. I3.--A mass meeting has been called by the prominent Jews of thisf city to protest against the barbarities.. of the Russians as practiced against the Jews. Hundreds of Jews have been despoiled of their property and have been murdered when they protested. "'A
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-13
Notice.

The Valdez Bank X Trust company will lie closed tomorrow from twelve o'clock and remain closed all, afternoon in memory of our departed vice-president, business associate and friend, Dr. D. II. Sleem, whose funeral will take place tomorrow. .;... ;;.,. .e sEDMLN ECKERN;,Gashiei.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-13
cUoAAAoHA SLIDE ''"ns& t:: ..i p',s ,'cs tgAIiNo TROUBLE
!B1.tsA-;s ef.s ts 1

sS 1NsVE5S 5 -Fff!F 'FFf !
 Panama. Oct: 1o.--The army engineers who are working at the, Cucaracha slide are greatlX worried because of, the numerous slides and the failure of the many dredges, .to t,Gtfar lthe. caaplal, alzz salllszz, though they are working day and night. Mud flows into the ditch as fast as, it, is removed. ,,- r. .., ,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-13
PRISON pNY6lcIAN .}.. shu sEafEM Dy,3UFFRAoErTEe
< ? 4;IN YALE nUJ

Fs'a n. -.T1 r '@t' VT VT
 London, Oct l3.--The militant sutfragetcs attacked br. Hpllo- way, the prison physician, who is forcibly feediifg the Sufrraget- tes confined in the prison. and gave him $ severe beating, before he was sescucd by the guards.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-13
odd Fellows, Notice.

aMing stos.the death of our late brother, Dr. D.,H. Sleem, the lodge will meet on Monday evening and adjourn until Thursday evening. the 10th. when the regular busi- ness 'antl initiationS will lake *jlarace''"'-'' NI'.-" s-sttf N4f ..s<dcss.:S "
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-13
CASHIER GIVEN FIVE
 ! YEARS IN PnlS0M

$kansas City, Oct. 13.-- George Lhcas. formerly cashier of the Cpdahy Backing company. who was convicted nf embezzling $26, ,O1o from the firm, was, sem tgAced@to five years in ttfe pen ilnfrffHry. ;: ..a.ss'% t'si-:'--' ''' '~' 6 x
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-13
He Won the Bot.

Annarboor, Mich, Oct, 'i3.-- Charles Beckley made wager that he could drink quart of whiskey at one sitting. He won the bet, but his funeral will be held in the local cemetery to- morrow.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-13
M|L|T.ANTS 0N .
 THE 7. WAR. PATH
Police Will Resort to Forcibie Feeding, as Women Broke
 Every Promise.

London. oct. l3.--Thr Sull'ra- -rttrs have resumed their Wln- .iuW-sInaShiug tarIicS. They paradrl the streets last night and despite the efforts of the police. succeeded in doing thousands of dollars worth of damage.
 Many of he leaders have been arrested and the police state they will be kept in jail to serve their full sentences. even if the system of foiriblr feeding has tu be re- sorted to. Many. nf tn" leaders are among those WhO were re- leased on parole when they prom iSeu to refrain from window smashing. several of the suf- iragrttrS were severely injured bN merchants who tried to pro- feet their property from the mob.
 Tony Ross reached Valdez his afternoon. after making trip fu the Nelrhina on his way out