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Gilpin observer., 1914-02-26
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arresting her. Neligan, go and get a
plain-clothes man. Tell the captain
it's for Jim Blake. Bring the man back
with you and have him within CALL"
We're kind Of up against it, aren't
we, Tom?" whispered Wanda as Nell
gan departed on his mission.
Miss Kelly" said Robertson, eying
the girl sharply, II have conducted
many cases, but confess this puzzles
me. There is something in 1t cannot
understand We offer you the alterna-
tive of -prison-Mr Blake has offered
you money. And still you refuse US.
There's some strong personal motive
that makes you oppose use. Is-?"
"Oh, I've got motive enough in op-
posing the machine. II 1t comes to
that!" interrupted Wanda. In the
| first place, my father was Frank E.
Kelly"
Marks face stiffened with surprise
Gregg and Van Dyke glanced at each
| other, half-awed. Jim Blake alone
gave no sign of disturbance CHANGING
amusedly at Wanda from between his
slitted eyes, he drawled:
Frank e. Kelly, hey? So you're try
ing to get back at me. young woman ?"
Put 1t that way If you like" re-
turned Wanda fiercely. But there Is
more than that. Pm against you and
all the dirty machine in every way.
Why? Because I've got the bad luck
to be one Of the people. I'm"
The telephone tangled into the rush
OF her talk. Jim Blake picked up the
instrument.
"Hello," he queried, that you,
Burns? Instructions, hey? gave
'em. Keep Winthrop talking till he
drops. then get Mullins recognized and
let him talk all night If he can; or till
I'm ready to break In. Delay-that's
the idea-delay! Hold the floor and
delay. What? Oh, in a little while
now, l guess. Don't worry"
Miss Kelly" said Mark. you still
refuse to answer my questions?"
Il refuse everything" exulted Wan
da. "You and the machine are licked
to standstill. And helped to do 1t.
That's easy worth a good whole year
in JAIL"
Your motives for working against
us?" he insisted. Il mean, are you
shielding anyone?"
"Of course l am. I'm shielding the
Woman you're after"
DO you know who she is?"
NO"
Gregg ordered Robertson, turning
to the highly-entertained Kansan, will
you go and get Standish? Ask him to
come here"
"All right" ruefully assented Gregg,
making sadly for the outer door.
Don't try to stick 1t out. GIRL" ex-
horted Blake. You can't afford to get
square with me at this price"
Cant 1? Wait and see."
do you know Standish, PERSONAL
ly?" called Mark
mo. l don't"
You want him to win. then. Just for
political reasons"
That's It,"
''If any other man than Standish
were fighting the organization. you
would act as you are now?"
YES" said Wanda. thankful to feel
her feet planted once more on solid
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-26
Why II. Needed a Clock.

A young man In Washington. who
many months ago hung up his shingle
a. ."attorney at law" a. not yet been
overwhelmed with clients. A friend.
entering the once one day. observed
on the desk a cheap alarm clock.
Taking II home. eh?" he observed.
Good thing at this time Of the year.
Every one IL liable to oversleep these
mornings."
The lawyer smiled.
II have not purchased that clock for
the reasons you mentioned. l kssp
It here to wake me when It's time 70
10 home T.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-26
!G-eS2&-1@00 g a9se=2XE1- -S@e>2N021- q ~
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60 N(@0&Ge - -

ization that here is another day OF
catching up"
Why?
Partly because she has inherited her
temperament from many generations
Of fussing. fuming. drudging women.
Partly because she - too convention
al. TOO bound by traditions to system
atize her work and to demand the la
bor-saving devices to which her posi-
tion in the home entities her. and to
cultivate that particular brand OF lazi-
ness which leads her husband and sons
to seek the easiest and quickest meth
cd OF accomplishing the task.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-26
Their Reason.

Miss Elsie De Wolfe was defending
In New York the actions OF the mill.
tant English suffragettes.
III the men treated US over here" {"
said Miss De Wolfe. as they are treat
ing the suffragettes in England. then
we'd adopt militancy, too"
But" said banker, look at the
English suffragettes' latest move. It's
abominable. They're poisoning dogs.
To poison a dog-is there any rhyme
or reason In that?"
Miss De Wolfe laughed.
II suppose the English suffragettss. ''
she said. ARE poisoning dogs because
the dog 10 the friend OF man.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-26

"You'll Do That to . Phone Girl, Just
Because She Tries to Be Decent"
ground. and breathing the more easily
for the safer turn the questions were
taking.
And" continued Mark, ~ any 9TH
er woman were in danger you would
still oppose us In this wayr
Yes"
Then cried Mark IN quick triumph.
you do know who she Isl"
"T-no-I didn't say sol" murmursd
Wanda, wholly at loss.
You didn't mean to say So" cor.
rected Mark; but you admitted IT,"
Il didn't! I didn'ti" confusedly 70
iterated Wanda.
The long strain was telling on her
Her wits. usually 30 agile, now moved
with palpable effort. The quick brain
felt like hot lead. Yet she rallied her
fagsed.out forces. wearily repeating:
II didn't"
Miss Kelly" urged Mark. your
name won't appear in this. No one
need know II was you who pvt u On
the track
"%won't-telli-
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-26
stewed cucumbers.

Southern people are fond of stewed
cucumbers. and this time of the year,
when they are so expensive. 1t may be
more economical to cook them and
serve with white sauce than to use
them for salad. 1t is only necessary
to cook the cucumbers in salt and
water until tender.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-26
CHAPTER xvIII.-contlnued.

RODertSOn ola not answer at once.
Indeed, he did not seem to hear. He
was turning the pages Of the law book
before him. Presently he found what
he wanted.
Z Miss Kelly" he said, "as tele-
phohe operator, you must have had
your attention called to Section 641
of the Penal Code. Have you not!"
YES" she returned defantly. II
have"
Then" resumed Mark in the man.
ner of a magistrate Of the old school,
you must realize that by refusing. as
an operator. to transmit our message
over the telephone. you broke the
law"
"But l."
You have admitted in the presence
of witnesses that you interfered in the
: transmission Of our message. You are
aware, by the terms Of Section 641,
you have thus rendered yourself liable
to" he read from the volume, "a fine
Of one thousand dollars or one years
imprisonment or BOTH"
And" painted Wanda, you'll do
that to phone girl, just because she
tries to be decent?"
I'VE don't want to-" politely evaded
Robertson.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-26
For Pie Makers,

When baking fruit pie put wet
strip Of thin white goods around It be-
fore putting 1t in the oven. This pre-
vents the Juice from running out Of
the pie.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-26
why Som. Women Break Down.

Why Some Women Break Down.
The average woman IL human
clock that never runs down. Even in
her sleep she dreams Of unfinished
tasks. And she awakens to the real
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-26
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES

Write Us for anything electrical; new or second
hand motore, telephones, wireless spparaSus,
tree stump blasting outfits rented. Write for
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-26
WELDING..aBRAZiNG

OF hroken automobile and machine parts by OxY-
ACETYLENE process. All work guarantee d or money
refunded Prices reasonable. international " ~ld-
Ing Works, 1863 14th St. Denver, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-26
SYNOPSIS.

Congressman standish and the Woman.
believing themselves in loye, spend a
IN '' northern New w" York under assumed
that she does not love standsh and calls
undying Devotion Wanda Kelly, teie-
phone girl at the Hotel keswick. Wash
fngton, is loved by Tom Blake. son of the
political boss of the house. He proposes
marriage and is refused: She. gives as
one of her reasons her determination to
father Congressman Frank p, Kelly.
Congressman Standish. turned insurgent.
Is fighting the Mullins bill, measure in
the interests, of the railroads. The. ma
chine is seeking means to discredit Stand.
iS,o ish In the hope of pushing the biz
Blake, and the latter's candidate for
speaker of the house. tries to win Stand
the episode of five years back at the
northern nor New York hotel. He secures all
and proposes to, use the story. as club
70 force Standish to allow the Mullins bill
to pass. Jim Blake lays trap to, secure
Kelly that he is going to have talk with
Standish; and that at it's conclusion the
phone to yarn sa up the Women on e the oees
Miss Kelly 500 for that number. At the
conclusion soI,,s Of the interview with Blake.
Plaza 1OOl A few minutes later Robert
son tells Miss Kelly to call Plaza 1901 and
set WlIe OF one OF the servants on tne
phone. Miss Kelly refuses to give Jim
Blake the number called by Standish.
Blake has a story of the Standish episode
prepared ready to send out as soon the
Woman's name is learned. Blake's daugh-
ter Grace arrives with her husband. Gov
ernor Robertson. Miss Kelly calls
Grace to warn her that her good name is
threatened by impending exposure OF
Standish and is insulted for her pains
Grace appeals to Standish to give up the
fight in order to protect her name. He
refuses. Grace sends for Miss Kelly
apologies for her rudeness and begs
Wandas assistance. Wanda declares she
will never betray the Woman. The ma
chine attempts again to force Standish
out of the fight. without success. Blake
calls W the Associated Press to order the
publication of the story. but Is cut of and
communication Is restored too late to get
the story into the morning papers. Rob
ertson attempts to force Miss Kelly to
reveal the Woman's name.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-26

Congressman Standish and the Woman,
believing themselves in love, spend a
trial w~"H man as-' w'f" in hotel
IN northern New York under assumed
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-26
WANTED LANDS-RANCHES

Other property from owners: bargains only: new
plan---No sale No Charge Give Particulars,
REALTY ADNERTISlNG. BOX a. DENVER
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-05-06
CHAPTER VII.

Left alone, Katherine drew q long
breath. Her face was set and her eyes
were harder than it is good for
woman's eyes to be. She pictured to
herself the future for which she had
Just bargained. There would be
wealth-no more pinching struggle
with masked poverty, her father at
ease, his political debts all paid
There would be no more pretense that
her art was for love of 1t and not for
money-she would be free to follow
her desires in this as in all else
There would be honor and power as
wife of the states chief executive
and that was but step to further
honors that she would achieve at
Slade's side-with Slade-always with
Slade-ah!
AS she stood thus the horror of what
she had agreed to do swept over her,
and she sank moaning and shivering
into a chair, covering her face as II
to shut out the hideous vision of her
self 40 slade's wife. She did not
hear Bob enter, and did not know he
was In the room until he touched her
shoulder with tender. alarm. exclaim-
ing. why. Katherine. what's the
matteri"
Continued on Page 2. Section p
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-05-06

quarters. And I want a woman at
the head of my house that 1 can be
proud of-like Strickland"
Katherine was not surprised. She
had anticipated some such move as
this on his part, but now that she
was face to face with the unvarnished
suggestion, she found herself more
shocked than she would have be-
lieved.
In a couple Of months I'll stand
Free" he went on. Perhaps sooner.
l don't expect any woman's going to
love me-she isn't. Got to do that
when you're young. But I'd do all /
could for the woman. She'd have ev-
erything-money and-the power that
goes with it. l want to say right
here that wouldn't speak if l thought
young Hayes had a chance. / saw
he didn't"
At the mention Of Hayes name
Katherine had an instant's vision OF
Bob's tender face-his eyes burning
with love looking into hers-of his
youth-his strength-his fine honor,
and her heart cried out desperately,
pitifully. for the shelter of his arms.
In another moment the old recur-
rent vision of life in the old town,
dull, cheap, uninteresting, and the
lure of what Slade was offering, the
money, the clothes, the servants, the
power to reign supreme, swept her
off her feet The thought of divorce
did not terrify her. Mrs. Slade, whom
she had never seen, was only a name.
AS Slade watched her standing
straight and white, he feared he had
been too brutally blunt.
You needn't think it over now,"
he hastened to add. Perhaps you
will later, and perhaps you won't.
| That's for you to decide. / guess I've
said all can say"
But Katherine was not woman to
shrink from situation because Of
| it's unpleasant features. She knew
that she couldn't have all the things
she wanted without some suffering.
some pain. Her fathers world had
taught her that love was a thing of
small consideration where marriage
was concerned, unless it went with
the advancement of ones ambitions.
Love was not Of the world. Place,
power, wealth-these were of the
| world and this man offered them to
her.
/ This isn't matter of sentiment"
she agreed with him calmly. 'Tll be
perfectly frank with you, ] don't say
won't think 1t over. ! know just
what you want Of a woman. When
you can go to my father free there
won't be any barrier in the way"
She offered her hand as if to bind
the bargain. He held it for a brief
instant and with a hurried "thank
you" left the room.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-05-06
CHAPTER vi.

Mrs. Slade won't sign over the cot
tage," Hayes began abruptly. Il can't
do anything more"
"She must" Slade uttered the
words through set teeth. "She can't
live there Robert, you are the only
person who knows us both thoroughly.
/ want you to bring this matter to q
finish quietly and kindly and-now."
A;Why don't you see her and have
1t out with herr" Hayes suggested.
''sve had it out the night left the
house and told her not to wait up for
me-" Slade reminded him. Il never
quarrel with anyone more than once"
He eyed Hayes critically for min,
ute. You're with me, aren't your
as if an idea had just occurred to
him.
I'm awfully sorry for Mrs. Slade, y
Hayes began, when Slade interrupted,
Look here, Hayes-I want a di'
vorce," and he seated himself squarely
in front of the astonished Hayes.
"a divorce?"
"That's what / want" and his lips
shut grimly.
But. my God!" Hayes was amazed.
"Yeu didn't want it in the first place,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-05-06

All you wanted was to live your own
life. Do you expect me to help you
get rid of Mrs. Slade?"
Don't go crazy" Slade advised, not
a suggestion of feeling evident In his
voice or manner.
"If you do you are due for a sur
prise. / can't go sticking knife into
that woman's heart. won't"
you're a HI of a lawyer!" Slade's
anger was rising.
"I'm not that sort of a lawyer"
Hayes rose as if to dismiss the sub
ject,
"Whatever sort of a lawyer you are
! made you, Hayes"
II know you did," returned Hayes,
bitterly. You've told me that before
and this Is what comes OF letting q
man make you'll"
"You bet, rank ingratitude," hotly.
Hayes leaned forward, his arms on
his knees and looked Slade square in
the eyes.
Il honestly think you're drunk with
ell this power and prosperity. That
little woman was the apple OF yoar
eye. always said to myself: There's
one man who does stick to his wife!'
/ didn't believe wild horses could DRAG
you away from home"
"One minute!" interrupted Slade
"All that has nothing to do with you
Neither you nor anyone living can
interfere with me now. Have you
stopped to figure out, and say 1t with
all kindness and with all respect, what
sort of governors lady Mrs. Slade
would make, feeling as she does?"
We'll, what sort of a governor
would you make IL you were di
vorced?" Hayes questioned, mock
ingly. Those men in there" and he
jerked his thumb toward the smok
ingroom door; will they stand fol
thst2"
They've got to-I own them, boots
and ALL"
But you don't own public opinion.
thundered Hayes, banging his fis
down on the table, scattering th'
copies Of the senator's speech in al
directions.
"Why don't I?' Slade questione'
with an arrogant smile disfguring hi
mouth. I'm going to buy half Q
Merritt's paper tonight, guess tha
will be public opinion enough for me
More than that, I'll stand as q NAL
whose wife has deserted him. That
how it will end. Mrs. Slade will d.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-05-06
Wanted Wool.

Don't forget that A. L. Gott is in the
wool business and pays the highest pric-
es for poultry. He has been in the bus
mess IS years and knows how to treat
his customers. 3l-sf .
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-05-06

like Strickland's. When have another
house-that'll be what I'll want, I'll
want my friends. my acquaintances,
to come there. I want-well-head
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-29
DEATH CLAIMS PAS
 SPENCER AT SEA

About twelve hours out from Katal' la, Daniel Mckay, one of the passen- gers aboard the Admiral Sampson, des' tined for Juneau from that point, died aboard ship and his body was brought through to Juneau and together--with all the personal effects given in charge of Territorial Treasurer walstein G. Smith.
 The Sampson left Katalla at O. clock on Tuesday morning. Daniel Me Kay, suffering from Brights disease, took passage for Juneau, and while the vessel was at sea died at S:45 on the evening of that day, January 27. Deceased was about 49 years of age and has been employed as we'll driller for the Alaska Oil and Refining com pany. It is believed that he has a daughter living in Winnipeg, Manito- ba. The company officials at Katalla directed that the body and personal effects be turned over to Walstein C.. Smith. pending further directions from relatives. Efforts are being made to, day to get in communication with the daughter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-29
INeERsoLL-RAND co.
 TO HAVE DEPOT HERE

S. G. Murray, Alaska representative of the Ingersoll-Rand company, has secured the Goldstein building, adjoin- ing The Empire office on Main street and is establishing a depot of drill supplies on the premises together with other mining accessories for the ac- commodation of the mining men of the country generally and for exhibi- ton purposes.
 The stock to be placed on exhibition and to be kept on hand will include rock drills and repair parts of every size and type that are manufactured by the IngersolLRand Go. There will also be illustrations showing the heay- fer machinery including their com pressors which will be kept on hand in the Seattle depot. A competent man is to be placed in charge of the establishment and every facility offer ed the public to become acquainted with the latest machine method in prosecuting rock work and mining op- erations.
 MT. Murray has been with the com pany for more than twenty years and has a large acquaintance in the North. He is familiar with the present status of mining in Alaska and has pro- nounced ideas on the possibilities for the future which development will demonstrate into realities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-29
ADMIRAL SAMPSON
 ARRIVES AND DEPARTS

The Admiral Sampson arrived from the Westward at an early hour this morning. Owing to stormy weather no stop was made at Yakutat. Ben Durkee is aboard with a string of ten huskies and all the trail paraphernalia enroute to Truckee, California, where they are to pose In some of the photo plays adapted from Jack London's thrilling tales of the North. Sidney D. Charles, who is to become editor of the Dispatch was also aboard. 9th CT passengers for Juneau were A. C.. Williams, Capt. Charles Orr, c. A. Harris, Daniel Mckay (dled at seal.
 Going Out.
 Departing for the South about 8 o'clock this morning the following took passage on the Admiral Sampson: Al ex Sertalla, L. wickstrom. H. S. worthen, E. Donogan. w. stenich, ol- iver Orange, Nick Olson. Milo Hullen. J. W. Barker, George Knox, A. J. Nc Tague.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-29
ALASKA NATIVE BROTHERHOOD
 ORGANIZE JUNEAU TONIGHT

Tonight at z o'clock in the native school house rn Aux village, Juneau Camp, No. 4. Alaska Native Brother hodd. will be organized with 25 char ter members. Chester worthington. organizer of the fraternity, is already in Juneau for this purpose.
 There are now three camps organ ized and in working order. Sitka Camp No. 1. has a membership of 40; Hyda' burg Camp. No. ?. 50; wrangell Camp, No. 3. S5. It is the purpose to spread the brotherhood all over the Territory of Alaska as rapidly as the native pop, ulatIon in the different communities progress far enough to warrant it. It is expected that Haines Camp will be organized this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-29
AMERICANS BUY
 MEXICAN CATTLE

NOGALES, Tex, Jan. 29.-American ranch owners have been purchasing cattle in large numbers on the Mexi. can side throughout the territory ad' jacent to Nogales, where there are now something like 5000 head of Mexican cattle awaiting shipment into this country. There are more than l5O buy CTS in Nogales and by April 1, if the stock can be obtained, as many as 36,- 900 head of cattle will be moved north. The militant factions are opposing exports, but the owners are generally desirous of disposing of their herds as rapidly as possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-29
TO GIVE
 TEMPORARY RELIEF

It is expected that the CordOva will arrive this evening or early tomorrow morning bringing 100 tons of coal that will offer immediate relief to the fuel situation. Speaking of the matter this morning Mayor Carter said that it has been suggested that instead of allowing the teamsters to buy and de- liver for customers as has been the practice in the past, that this ship ment be distributed on orders signed by the purchasers only, and it is hop ed that this method will check any at tempt to get moro than is absolutely necessary for immediate use. Under this plan 1t is believed the cordova
 shipment will tide the community over until a heavier shipment arrives.
 Why Coal Is Scarce.
 J. H. Bunch. general freight and passenger agent of the Alaska Steam ship company says that the fuel prob lem has been acute for several months. The strike at Ladysmith put those mines out of commission for a long time and 1t is only recently that they were again producing. Most of the coal shipped to Alaska has been from the mines of the Western Fuel com pany at Nanamlo, but strike at these mines followed that at Ladysmith and they too were out of commission. As soon as the British Columbia mines were no longer available for supply the Alaska Steamship company began buying coal on the American side wherever possible to supply the Alaska trade and the orders for coal from the North have been filled as nearly as possible under the circumstances. Dur ing the time the British Columbia mines were out of business the Alaska Steamship company has shipped coal to Alaska from the following mines in Washington, Newcastle. Renton' Black DlamOnu, oOulu NAoiAAS' DSN da. Wilkinson, Franklin, and in addi' ton has shipped some Lady Yelling ton coal previously imported by Seat, tie, and coal from the mines of Utah.
 The company, Mir. Bunch states has not been able to get pound of coal from Nanaimo, since May 10 last un- til the recent shipment on the La Touche for Juneau which has already been delivered to the consumers.
 Facilities All Right.
 It is denied that the facilities for handling coal at the city bunkers are under capacity. The fact that over 100 tons were delivered in a single day from the bunkers is pointed out to back up the denial. Another trans fer man today states that the apparent lack of facilities causing teams to wait is because the number engaged in the transfer business has been greatly augmented, there being twenty concerns now to six year ago"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-29
HuMsERT MAcHETTE
 ON TRIAL TODAY

Humbert Machette. a Mexican in dicted for selling liquor to Indians, went to trial in the district court to- day. Mrs. Lee Pulver is acting as in' terpreter and the defense is being con ducted by John G. Held. appointed by the court. The following jury Is try ing the case: R. Keeny. J. G. Morrison, Sim Freiman, T. F. Bush, John Lock hardt, Milt Boutwell,, Everett Brad ford. Fred Hebert. s. G. Holt, NJ. E. Russell, K. O. Johnson.