davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23
CHAPTER TX.
Big Jack ,JudsOu.

Next morning We started on our
trip to Millville. Our destination
was the Prospect house, and we
went directly there and inter-
viewed the proprietor, Mr.. Hal
kett, with whom We had talked
over the telephone.
He told us that only Mordaunt
registered, but that during their
stay he had learned there were
two men named Greene, and one,
the big Western man, was Judson,
and the chauffeur was Hopkins.
THAT Judson's the man." I de-
clared, whose name We want.
What's his first manner"
John" said Mr.. Halkett;
John Judson. But his comrades
called him Jack or Juggins. They
were a hearty lot of fellows, and
all in gay spirits except big Jud-
son."
wasn't he?" asked Whiting,
eagerly.
mo" returned Mr.. Halkett,
che was moody and silent; and
when the other men tried to cheer
him UP. he would say. Let me
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23
CHAPTER VIII.
The GRAY MOtOr-Car.

Saturday morning l went back
to Maxwell Chimneys.
After luncheon, Mr.. Hunt ar
rived, and we had a conference in
Mr.. Maxwell's study. The guests
of the house were all present ex-
cept Miss Leslie and her nurse.
Mr.. Maxwell led the discussion.
ave been thinking it over, Pc
ter" he said, while you were
away, and I've pretty much come
to the conclusion that we may as
well give up our efforts to find
the man who shot Phil. / was
sure, before you went away, that
the earl of Clarendon had no hand
in it, and cannot think that we
shall ever learn who was in the
mysterious motor car that Lord
Clarence saw that night. And
should we find the car, / dare say
it would turn out to be some
tradesman or other equally inno-
cent person.
Both my sister and I have a
prejudice against calling in the
police"
Il quite appreciate your ideas,
Mr.. MAXWELL" said Tom Whit
ing, respectfully; "but | want to
call to your attention the fact that
my wife's sister is, in a way, I'M
der a suspicion of knowing who
that intruder was, and of being
willing to shield him. Milly isn't
shielding any man. She doesn't
know who that intruder was--al-
though Philip did. Now, l pro-
pose to track that car, and that
man, whether he is the criminal
or mott"
DO not misunderstood me, Mr..
whiting" said Mr.. Maxwell. You
must surely know that I'm en-
tirely in sympathy with your feel
ing, and that / wish 40 much as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23

alone, boys, I'm not feeling
down."
How long were they here?" !
inquired.
Just over the one night. They
arrived before midnight, last Mon
day night, and went away the next
morning, about 10 or H."
Where did they go?"
We'll, l don't know exactly:
but they seemed to be making a
tour along the Southern New Jer-
sey coast. | know they were go
ing to Atlantic City and later to
Cape May"
AS We took our leave, | fell
back a little, and whispered to
Mr. Halkett that il the party
should return, he was to telephone
me at once and privately. This
he agreed to do, and then we went
back to Maxwell Chimneys.
Miss Gardiner seemed relieved
that We had not traced the men.
Mr.. Maxwell merely observed that
he couldn't believe Mr.. Mordaunt
was implicated in our tragedy, as
he had never heard that name be-
fore. But when | went on to tell
OF big Jack Judson, known by his
friends as Juggins, both Mr.. Max
well and his sister exclaimed in
surprise.
That's the mani" declared
Miss Maxwell.
oh, how dreadful! and that's
why Philip said, To think he
should shoot me,'" and Miss
Miranda broke into hysterical sob
bling.
There, there, Miranda" said
her brother, don't jump at con-
illusions. 1t couldn't have been
he! Why, there wasn't time for
such a thing!" Then he.turned to
us, and explained, This Judson
was in Philips class at college,
but they never were friends. |
don't know the reason, but there
was a never healed feud between
them. Philip stayed away from
class reunion because he didn't
wish to meet Judson. never
forced my boys confidence, and he
never told me what it was all
about, but | know they were enc
mics. My sister knows it, too,
and that is why she now suspects
this man of the crime. But l
cannot think it. No. Mr.. King, |
cannot think we have the criminal
yet"
This speech amazed me. If
Judson were Pills enemy, if he
came to Hamilton that night and
asked where the Maxwells lived,
if his car, or the car he was in,
was seen to enter and leave Max
we'll Chimneys at the time of the
murder-what more evidence,
save the mans own confession,
could be required?
1t was about o'clock that same
evening, when, as l CHANGED to be
alone In the music room, Miss La
throp came to me.
81 must speak to you alone,
Mr.. King" she whispered.
What have you to tell me?" l
asked.
"Only this. Miss Gardiner has
just mailed letter addressed to
Mr.. John Judson."
How do you know this? How
did you discover this letter."
81 happened to take a letter
myself to the mail box in the hall,
and / found the footman just en-
plying the box to take the letters
to the postoffice. l CHANGED to
see the name of Judson on one of
them, and naturally it caught my
eye. SO l looked at the letter
and saw that it was in Miss Gar
diners handwriting. Noted the
address, and I said nothing to
any one else, but brought the in
formation directly to you. Have
done right"
You have certainly done right
in telling me about it, Miss La
throp. May l ask you not to men,
ton 1t to any one else-at least
not for the PRESENT."
81 will not mention it," said
Miss Lathrop, and glided swiftly
away.
Continued i'm Our Next Tssue)
---
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23
CA T A R R H
TRUTH
TOLD IN A SIMPLY WAY
No Apparatus, Inhalers, Salves,
Lotions, Harmful Drugs, Smoke
or Electricity.
Heals Day and Night

Ii is new way. 1t is some
thing absolutely different. No
lotions, sprays, or sickly smelling
salves or creams. No atomizer,
or any apparatus of any kind.
Nothing to smoke or inhale. No
steaming or rubbing or injections.
No electricity or vibration or mas
sage. No powder; no plasters; no
keeping in the house. Nothing of
that kind at all. Something new
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23
START IT TODAY

Besides all the other good
things this paper Will give each
week a standard-Price novel.
Nothing better for evening read
Ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23

TURN To THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE z FOR
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23

Baseball p ! a y g d
with cards;a game
that is as exciting
as the real thing.
Try 1t. You can buy
the game Friday
S for ........ 29c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23

Correspo n d e n C e
Cards, "a Cards and
"a Envelopes; the
chance of a lifetime
to supply your needs
at little money;
Thursday IT,
only, per box. III
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
COOPERATIVE MILL FOR
.HOMESTEADERS PLANNED
A. L. Moses Of HiIo Is Behind
S5Oo,ooo Project

A. L. Moses of HiIo is out with n
proposition to finance cooperative su.
gar mill for the handling Of the cane
from 1000 acres of the homcstcaders of
Laupahoehoe, Hawaii. 1t is estimated
that the mill will cost in the neighbor
hood of half a million dollars at the
present price of material and can.not
be ready for its first work before l9RS.
The mill, if it is installed, will be-
purely cOoperativC one and tn" home
steaders will have representation on
the board of directors ns well as be-
coming owners of portion of the
stock of the corporation building the
mill.
1t is the intention to build a nine
roller mill and max" provision for ad-
ditions to 1t from time to time if the
business warrants. The cane from two
thousand acres belonging to the home,
steaders has been pledged to the new
company should it succeed in organic
ing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER

The demand for good Island butter
continues to grow but the supply is
very limited. Several times the pres.
ent amount of butter sold could, be dis.
posed Of if the supply could be depend,
ed upon.
There has been no change in the egg
market but from all indications the
price will advance shortly.
There is demand for broilers, at as
high as 45c pound. Chickens and
MuscOVy ducks are also in, demand.
Cabbage has been extremely scarce
this year and it is likely that the price
will not drop below &c a pound until
next winter. All farmers who can pro,
duce it between now and that time
should do so. Good sized new island
potatoes are in great demand with few
on the Market There,is also good de,
mand for first grade sweet potatoes OF
either the Kauai or native red varieties
Tomatoes are more plentiful and much
cheaper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
VALUE Of APEDfRf
NOT ALWAYS GREAT

The pedigree of horse or COW is sim,
Ply "a record showing the animals that
hav" in succession entered into. the
breeding of the indi vidual in questi ION.
1t also shows that the animal belongs
to distinct breed possessing to some
extent at least the prepotency of the
breed. 1t should also guarantee to
some extent the prepoteney of the in.
divldual. ..-,~. % y qnr art y. 80,
pedigree tells the story of an AMI
mails breeding and is of, value accord.
ing to the story it tells, If it tells that
many excellent animals occur all along
the line both as, near and remote an
cestors, the story 10 good one. II
but few excellent ancestors are in the
record and they are very remote, the
pedigree cannot be said ), to be, desir.
able. Merely having registered pedi.
gree does not necessarily mean that
he animal is a superior individual.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
How To Cure Bacon

A standard way to cure bacon is to
use one and oue-half pounds of salt
onr quarter ounce of salt.petre; one,
Ialf pound brown sugar to each gallon
# water. This may or may not be
roiled; possibly it would be better to
boil it. The recipe calls for boiling
out il is sometimes used without boil,
ing. ., ,... ln,,
Pack the meat in barrel closely af
Ter having cooled it out we'll Mix en-
ugh of this recipe to cover, all the
meat. The amount requireds will de.
pend largely on how tight you pack
the meat in the barrel 1t is Just as
well to pack it closely. 1t seems to
'ure perfectly if packed as closely as
rossible. Leave the meat in this pickle
for six weeks. Take it out and it can
We hung at once in the smokehouse
smoke it with hardwood chips from
four to seven days. This is how tc
max" breakfast Bacon"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09

There has been no breadfruit in the
market for some time. Parties having
this fruit could get zoe to 65c a dozen
for Il! Lines are plentiful this week
and the. price has dropped. .watermel-
oRs are beginning to come in in larger
Quantities but the price is still very
high. j.. 49,, - '.. -
The price of dressed meats remains
about the same as usual. 1t is expected
however, after the FIRST Of July, when
the army contract for beef will be sup,
piled by local beef, that the price will
advance. The army contract price fol
beef for the six months beginning July
lst is $l2.70 per 81 100 pounds. II Is
doubtful if beef could he imported from
the Coast at this figure, and IL looks as
though the small producer is going to
get good priess for his beef at least
for the six months beginning July LIST.
al Az r., LONGLEY,
Marketing Superintendent.
May 5, 1916. Sc. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
Bread Prices win Rise

r. w. Snow, the weil.known stats
tician for the Standardization Co., Chi.
cngo, in review of the world 5 whea'
situation, states that this year. crOp
will be only normal or less. He states
that Canada cannot equal last year :
phenomenal crops and the EurC pcan
acreage is decreasing as the war con,
tinues.
During the war the United States
has produced "a yearly average of 800,
100000 bushels more wheat than i'm,
mcdiatcly befoF" the outbreak, and ha
exported l52,0OOO)0 bushels more. Mr.
Snow believes that the war Pinch in
wheat may begin to be felt tins year
since Europe's loss in acreage and in
field labor can hardly be offset for tn,
third year in succession by an above.
average yield in this country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
INSPECTOR IS INJURED
IN CRASH WITH MACHINE

Bob Lillis, inspector of weights and
measures, was injured yesterday morn.
ing, sustaining minor bruises about the
body, when an automobile driven by
George Potter, cashier of the Bank of
Honolulu, crashed with a truck upon
which Lilis was riding, at the corner
OF Hotel and Nuuanu streets. The i'm.
pact of the machines threw Lillis from
the scat of the truck to the ground
Potter was arrested and charged with
violating the traffic ordinance, by cut
ting the wrong side of the corner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09

and residents will be prosecuted on
charges of harboring and aiding and
abetting Morello in escaping capture.
The news was given out two weeks
ago that Morello, or Molina as the
murderer is generally called, had been
I" found" in the village Jail al Hoo,
kena, Kona. He had been charged
with misdemeanor. Previously to
this he had served short sentence in
Waimea, South Kohala, also on a mis-,
demeanOT charge.
Big Island Stirred Up
MOrcllo stirred up the placid marcel
Of events in Hawaii after he killed
Francisco Comes Pedro. He was re-
ported to have gone into the hills and
become Veritable brigand He was
said to have stood the police at bay at
the point Of his deadly gun. Feeling
ran so high on the Big Island that
the police authorities were asked to Sc
cure permission to turn the Hawaii
militia out on the hunt for the muir
deTer
Morello is now safely behind the
bars, but he will not hang. That he
has had his neck saved for him resi-
dents of the Big Island now claim is
due to the Sinking of duty on the part
of County Attorney Beers and his dep.
uty, j. W. Russell.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
PEANUT PRICES UP
G(JJDDGjRDp. ToGRO'N||

Practically all the ,sagdiles and other
fish and sea. foods preserved in oil arc
put up in peanut--and not ohve-oil a.
is popularity thought, The larger part
Of the world'a supply has hithert,
come from China, but high freight
rates and scarcity Of carriers has ma
terially curtsiled the world trade il
ground nuts, as the, trade CALI
them. Besides tue peanut oil used fol
culinary purposes, over ,I5, 10000 .bu
shells Of peanuts are consumed annual,
by eoufectionerS, and manufacturers O.
Vegetable butter, The amount krowr
fer stock feeding pnrposes ana 10 con
vert into hay Is very large, the tota
crop produced, in the United State
being over fifty, million bushels. Pea
nut hay is standard for. an classes OF
stock in the Southern States.
Peanut cake and, meal from whicl
the oil has been extracted Is rich in pro
tein Ingredients, and hence Is excel
lent feed for dairy cattle, and to pro
ducc rapid growth of young, stock
This crop is, one that, grows , we'll il
Hawaii and yet few farmers, make full
use Of tops and nuts, Where the pea
nuts are grown FOR market the vine
are usually discarded. -..
There is every indication, that =, tn,
peanut crop is going to be worth, gooC
deal Of money this year and next, O.
certainly as long as freight rates ar,
high. Aside. from the value, of pea
nuts for market purposes this crop i
one that ought to be planted here TO
forage. 1t does not require irrigation
like alfalfa, and responds we'll to clear
cultivation and fertilization.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
MAIL ORDER PRESIDENT
TAKES GOVERNMENT POSITION

Charles II. Thorne, for some years
president of Montgomery Ward & Co.
has been appointed chairman of thc
new national chamber of agriculture
commission. The appointment was made
by Senator Fletcher Of Florida, who il
in attendance with Secretary MoAdoo
on the meeting of the international
High Commission in Buenos Aires
Senator Fletcher is chairman of the
American commission that deals with
subjects of agricultural finance, pro.
ductiou, distribution and organization
Mr.. Thorne resigned the presidency of
the mail.ordcr house before accepting
appointmen MT on the new commission.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
Garbage For Fertilizer

According to a survey made by the
L. =. department of agriculture in
number Of cities having a population Of
100000 l0rpmore, the average value of
city garbage is,rebOnt 80 ton. The
grease In garbage amounts to half Of
the value, and fertilizer ingredients
the balance. Six American cities have
municipal garbage treatment plants
and twenty contract the collection and
disposal of their garbage TO private
companies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
Work Rations COMPARED

Standard feed ratiOns for worf
horses call for a higher proportion OF
digeStiblo protein in Europe than il
American practise. Total energy value
of the rntiOns is about the same. Amer
can feeders supply only a mainte NJ nc
proportion Of protein and give larry q,
proportion Of carbohydrates.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
70 Prevent Sore Shoulders

Sore shoulders, and backs can b.,
nrevonted, a stocknran says, by leaving
the collar or saddle on the animal unit
he has cooled off after hard work. OF
course, this does not apply where tn
sore is the result of bad, fitting harness
but some animals have very trndr,
skins and if these cool off in the hnr
ness they viii be less liable to sho,
the ehafcgnIlS that are the beginning
Of collar and saddle sores.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
A COOP RULE FOR THE HOME.

Make it ruie Of your home to al
ways keep on hand a bottle of Cham
ben lain 5 collie, Cholera and Diarrhoe
Remedy as safeguard against howe,
complaints. 1t always cures promptly
and no housrhold is safe without il
H3or sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
4 CO., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
Farm Tractor Exposition

nne Of the most important tractor
demonstrations hold in this country this
year is that which has been scheduled
at Madison. Mis-, for Sept As. Manu-
fR"tnrers, branch house managers and
publishers are cooperating with the
Local business men and representatives
Of the Wisconsin College Of Agriculture
in the planning of an event which will
be educational in its character.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
The Golden Cali

Two men were once talking over
their respective sons careers at col.
lcgr, and one remarked, "Well,
sometimes feel like saying as did
AARON in the wilderness. Behold. !
''""r"d !" IT," COLA and there came out
this calf -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
Associated Press by Federal
Wireless

= WASHINGTON, y. e.. May =
y Joseph, Quincy Cannon, member
4 Of Congress from Illinois and af.
= fectionately know to thousands
y hs ''Uncle joe is 50 years old
4 today.
y Yesterday the house Of REPRE-.
= sentatives did him rouor on
memorable occasion For the first
= time in the history of a working
y session politics and political feuds
y and scores were forgotten and
= business was suspended for an
= hour. Democrats joined with Re-
= publiGans . in Speeches praising
y "Uncle Joe" and his usefulness,
= humor mingling with cloqucnce.
* n Il A Il ~ \ 4 \ l. l. L. L. L. L.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09

NJ the Virginia experiment station
farm mules averaging 1900 pounds
wore F"nt in hard working condition
Z. h"ilv ration of 1872 pounds HAY,
To" J., Use corn and lO.5 pounds srlagr
prI Thousand pounds live weight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
May 4, 1915.

q,
nen Station and at the service Of all Territory
price marketing charge Of Eve
for sale and about when will be ready to ship 1ae shipping
Division is s. f. Letter address:
dress TERMARK ~ ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-27

Just % coal, when It burns, leaves
behind q certain amount OF incombus-
tible material In the form OF ashes. 80
the food and drink taken day after
Aay leaves in the alimsntary canal
certain amount Of indigestible ma
terial. which II not completely elm
mated each day. becomes food for the
,uillions Of bacteria which infest the
bowels. From this mass OF leftover
waste material. toxins and ptomains-
iike poisons. called uric acid. y form.
ed aud then sucked into the blood
where 4 continues TO circulate COL
iectiug grain BY grain In the Joints Of
the body much like rust collects on
ahs hinge shown above.
Men and women who suffer from
aumbago. rhsumatism or sore. stu'
aching Joints should begin drinking
pnosphatsd hot water. not a. means
20 magic relief from pain. but TO pre-
vent more uric acid forming In tht
systsm. Before eating breakfast eacl
morning, drink Z glass OF real ho'
water with . tssspoonful OF limestone
phosphate In Il. This will nrst neu
traiise and then wash out Of the stom