Bisbee daily review. [volume], December 09, 1913, Image 6

About Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971

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Red
Button
By WILL IRWIN
Author cf
TU City Thai Wo
Etc
Hmtratiou by any Griiiiijrr
2
Sr
CcutUbt:e.TbaBobt-UuiUicciusa
ISs8 Estrilla cave a little scream
which died in a rattle of her throat
Her eyes caught at Rosalie. -Traitor!
sho managed to gasp before sho gave
another scream and fainted, as Rosa
lie Le Grange expected that she would
Rosalie 'ruslied for water and re
storatives. "Get right at hor as -she comes out,"
she whispered to Inspector McGee in
passing. Thaf3 the time."
"Ain't you going to stay?" inquired
'McGee.
"No. She'll be too busy hatin' me
ever to talk. An there's two things
I never want to watch. One's a hang
Jin", an the other's the third degree."
And by the time that Miss Estrilla
-was conscious again of the sights and
sounds of this, her terrible world, Ros
alie'was gone from the room, and De
flective Kennedy, police stenographer
'who had been listening at the open
'telltale register of the room below r
was with the
troup of inquisitors j
about her bed.
'
CHAPTER XVII.
The Third Degree.
"And now we will take your state-
ment." said Martin McGee.
The first brutal processes of the ,
fi,i,,i .., ,v.,o finkh-ih. fhirH
degree, that modern system of torture
more terrible than the medieval by
Just so much as the mind is more
sensitive than the body. We do well,
as Rosalie Le Grange has said, not tc
-witness it Miss Estrilla lies back on i
the couch, bruised and broken soul.
Teady now to tell all the truth be-,
cause there Is in her no more strength
to He. The Jpor has half-opened In
the mid3t of the preliminary proceed
ings. and into tho shadow
outside
'creeps Rosalie Le Grange, to lister
with all her ears. The victim on the
, couch is no mere pale and drawn thar
Rosalie as she stands there, one hanc
ion the lintel.
"Your name and all about youreell
.first." says Inspector McGee, urging
gently now.
Let me omit, as the expert police
stenographer did, certain expletives'
repetitions, divagations, which always
mar testimony. Let me just glvo the
, document, as it was filed away in th
.archives of the New York police de
.partment.
' "My name is Margarita Perez. I am
thirty-five years old. and unmarried. 1
'was born in the Island of Trinidad,
where. I lived all my life. Juan Perei
Is. my half-brother, ten years younget
than I. Our father was tho same, bu1
my mother was an Englishwoman, mj
;brot!ter's mother was Spanish. My fa
tner was a cacao grower. He was verj
rich once, but he lost much of his
money. When he died, four years ago
no left my brother the plantations, ana
me a very small income and the family
jewels they were worth twenty thou
sand dollars of yoir money. My
brother came Into his property when
W
' i
i r tie
I SUNSET
Be fflM twoMty-wfift HeTrntbage'dpOf j
1y; and then be had bad luok. Uy last !
summer, be was bo near failure that j
tnre seemed to be only one way out '
for we to sell my Jewels and give him
the money. 1 wanted to do that, but I
be wouldn't let me make the sacrifice.
Ho saw one more chance to save us.
We had rich relatives In Caracas, on ,
the Venezuelan mainland. lie went
there to see If they would help. He
was gone three or four weeks. He sent j
me only one letter; and It was so dls-1
couraglng that I felt sure there was no
hope. i
"Just before that letter arrived, and
after Juan left for Caracas, Captain
John H. Hanska came to Port of Spain
from Antwerp. Though my father was
Spanish, we lived in the English fash- j
ion; I was .free to meet men. I met
Captain Hanska and fell in lore with
him.
(Hero the police stenographer cut i
corners. In this last phrase he con-1
- densed many divagations and evasions
on the part of the witness; indeed, In- j
spector Martin McGee, expert lnqulsl
tor that he was, spent five minutes
:n bringing out that simple declaration
and the next.)
"He said that he loved me. I be
. ved him. It was all very quick.
Within a week we were secretly en
gaged. I supposed that he wa3 an
American army officer on special duty.
And after we were betrothed, I told i
Mm about our troubles and my wish to '
help Juan. My mind wca made up by
that time I would soil my jewels be-
fore my brother returned to prevent
me. I told this to Captain Hanska. He
offered to help. He said that be must
so to England the next week, and in
England he could sell them to much
better advantage than in Port of Spain.
I agreed I trusted him absolutely, you
see. Tnen no torn me mat ne coum
dispose of them more easily, and for
more money. If he appeared to bo the
owner. So I made out and signed a
bill of sale, describing In detail every
piece to the last ring and pin, and
transferring them absolutely to him.
Now I know what a foolish thing I did.
Fr, Out made the jewels his property
'u w " D"'C,J' " ""-"" "" -
bouE" them from me.
"The steamer on which he planned
to sail for England he told me was
due to leavePort of Spain on Wednes
day morning. On Monday night he
visited me and took away the Jewels.
He said that he wanted to register
them in advance with the purser. He
promised to come again on Tuesday
night He did not appear. I learned
the next morning that he had left on
Tuesday for New York. I started for
the pier from which the Southampton
steamer sails, in order to seo If there
was any mistake, un tne way, l met a
friend of the family who had been
waiting to warn me. He had found out
about Captain Hanska's career In Cara
cas. He proved to me that the captain
was an adventurer and almost a pro
fessional gambler. Then I understood.
I told no one about tho jewels until
Juan came back; but I wrote a letter
to Captain Hanska in care of the
steamship company. Somehow, it
reached him. He answered it with a
cold letter, claiming the jewels abso
lutely and stating that he bought them
from me.
"That arrived just after Juan came
"back from Caracas. Juan had not
succeeded In raising money. The plan
tation went into bankruptcy. That is
the matter with my eyes. They had
always been troublesome. But now I
gave them a real disease by weeping.
(Here, as Miss Estrilla made her
statement, she spoke broken phrases
about another loss. The police ques
tioned her minutely to discover what
she meant Upon finding that she re
ferred merely to the loss of a whole
heart's love, they dismissed this part
of her statement as immaterial, and
did not enter it upon tho record.)
!
Travel Talk
The Train (No Extra Fare)
Three steel Standard Sleepers.
Drawing Rooms.
Compartments (separate or
connecting).
Sections, Lower or Upper Berths.
Obseravtion Car
Library, Magazines, Writing Desk.
Phone Connections at Important
stations. News and Stock Reports
by wire.
Dining Car
Advantage of three great markets
, , San Francisco, Los Angeles,
New Orleans.
One Pullman tourist sleeper
through to Washington, D. C
Every day to New Orleans.
Close connections at New Orleans
with limited trains north and
east
Two nights to New Orleans.
Three nights to Chicago.
Four nights to New York.
Southern) Pacific Steamships leave
New Orleans Wednesdays and Sat
urdays for New York. Fares the
, same aa all rail and include berth
- and meals on ship.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SERVICE IS
THE STANDARD.
Southern Pacific
The Exposition Line 1915.
1
WHY
FAMOUS
PASTRY
COOKS
USE o.-
The patrons of our fust class hotels and restaurants are exact
ing they demand the best Women go where the pastry and cakes
are noted for their excellence. Men are attracted by hot bread and
biscuits when fresh and moist and light
The pastry cook with a reputation uses K-C Baking Powder
because he knows that results are certain; eyery time everything
is as good as his best
Then, too, with K C Baking Powder he ,can mix the various
kinds of batter before the rush ot the meal begins and bake as
needed so that every order goes to the table fresh and hot, yet the
last ne bakes are just as good as tne hrst
The reasons behind these reasons is that K C is
really a blend of two baking powders. One commences
to give off leavening gas as soon as moistened. The
other requires both moisture and heat to make it
active. Dough or batter will remain in a partially
leavened condition ior hours, and when put in the oven,
will come up as light as if mixed a moment before.
For cookies, pancakes, doughnuts and the like,
which cannot all be baked at once, K C is indispensa
ble. For all baking thedoubleraise makes doubly certain.
I lit
C3
"1 told Juan, of course. He wasvery
kind to me. He did not reproach me.
But we could do nothing, he found,
Captain Hanska had landed In New
York the passenger lists showed that.
It was certain that he had smuggled
the jewels into the United States with
out paying duty; and we confirmed
that afterward. "We decided to go to
the United States and see if we could
get them back If not the jewels, at
least the bill of sale because if thn
diamonds were In our possession with
the bill of sale destroyed, wo could
prove by half the people in Port ot
Spain that they were ours. We were
safe in stealing them from him per
fectly safe. For he would not dare
complain to the New York police,
since If he claimed them publicly, w
could have him arrested for smug
gling. "My Name Is Margaret Perez."
"Juan thought that all out. We took
what little money we had left and
started for New York, telling our
friends that we were going to setUe in
New Orleans. Juan wrote to our
uncles in Caracas and secured the New
York agency for a small asphalt com
pany of theirs. That was done to con
ceal "our real reason for being here.
On the voyage, my eyes gTew worse,
I cried so much. I was very ill with
them when I landed.
"Juan and I' took rooms apart. We
had learned enough about Captain
Hanska to know where we might look
for him. Juan traced him to Mrs.
Moore's boarding bouse. It seemed
certain that Captain Hanska had not
sold the jewels yet, else he would not
be living so cheaply. The first thing '
was to find where they were. Finally
Juan and I formed a plan and acted
information for all
Lung Sufferers
mS ?ora "unE,0TrouW WbkhUtai
rm1
liroof-ht atmnt manr .fjmDiete rtcorrrWt
Tbe matm cf Kckmn' Alterative are
tn receipt of tunny really wonderful re- ,
port, and will be pleased to forward to I
too eoplr of original ietteri and alw
Imofclet on diet and proper rare needed 1s
recoTertnz health. Inxeatlsate tbla caw
1619 Xasqnehanna Are., Itlla.. la.
My Dear Kir. For two yearn I waa
afSh-ted with hemorrhaeoa of Ibe 1obr.
and In February of 1002 I waa taken with ,
severe attark of pneumonia. When I
recovered anfllflently to wait about tbe I
boon' I waa left with a frtsbtfnt hacking
conch, which no medicine 1 had taken
eoold alleviate. It waa at tbla time,
March. 1002. that I atarted taking !ek-
man'a Alterative. In a abort time tor
conch waa gone and I waa pronounced ,
well I cannot apeak too highly for tbe i
good It hat done."
(Signed) HOWARD I KLOTZ.
(Above abbreviated; more on request.)
Eckman'a Alterative baa been proven by
many years' teat to be -room efficacious
for severe Throat and Lung Affections,
nmnebllls. IironeWal'Aatnina. Stubborn
Cold and In ophulldlng' the aystem.
Contains no narcotln. folwna or naMf.
- terming drags. AV for booklet ..telling
of recoveries nd write to r-efcman '
Laboratory. Philadelphia, fa., for'e1-;j
deoce. For sale by all leading drogglatt
,and Lowell Drug Co., m Lowe'J.
I'' ' I J ' I- ' I
I I . i Xi "" ' 5F
aking Powder
Follow the example of the professional
cook and iour baking trill be equal to his.
upon it.
"Juan had discovered that tho back
room on the top floor of Mrs. Moore's
boarding house was vacant. Cartain
Hanska lived below; there
was no
good reason for him ever to come up
on that floor. I took the vacant room,
calling myself Miss Estrilla, as you
know. Juan' had been -watching Cap
tain Hanska like a detective. He
moved me In one day when the cap-:
tain had gone to Staten island. My!
presence in the house was safer than
It may seem to you. I did not leave '
my rcom even for meals, since my ,
eyes were really in very bad condition, j
Then, I wore dark glasses, an eye-1
shade and a heavy scarf about my)
head I do not believe my own mother I
would have known me. Captain Kan
aka bad never seen Juan or his picture '
It Just happened that Uiere were no i
photographs of him in our house at
Port of Spain. I
"Juan lived in an apartment hotel.
Wo were in communication all the ,
time by telephone. He was careful to
avoid the captain when he visited me. j
It wa3 all dangerous, for at any time '
we might be discovered. But we had
our plan I was to en'tor Captain Han
ska's.rootn with a pass-key and search
for the Jewels or the bill of sale.
Whenever I made this search, Juan
was to be following Captain Hanska.
If tho captain showed signs of re
turning, Juan was to call me up on the
telephone the ringing of the bell in
my room, which informed me from
downstairs that I was wanted on the
extension telephono by my door, was
to be my warning signal. I could hear
! that bell from Captain Hanska's room.
' There could be no mistake, because
, Juan was the only person in New York
, who would be telephoning to me.
! "But when I tried Captain Hanska's
door with my paes-key, I found that he
had installed a new patent spring lock.
The next time Juan called, he looked
over the house. He found that you
could enter Captain Hanska's room
from the fire escape and that you
could get on to the fire escape from
the window of the lumber room across
the hall from mine. That room was
never locked. It was only a question
of prying open the catch on Captain
Hanska's window. One night about a!
week before Captain Hanska died. I
began the search.
I went down the
lire escape, carrying a pocket electric
torch which Juan bad bought for me.
I got the window catch, open with a:
penknife It was old and loose. I went
over the whole room that night and
again on another night and found
-t nothing. I did discover a little strong
Kav In , ,M-A. ,. .....
It lay wide open. It had a curious' Notice hereby given by the un
lock. In that, I was sure, he would dersigned tsecutor of the estate of
put the Jewels If he ever wanted to Frank Joerger, deceased, to the credi
move them. There was no sign of the tors su,d xo a11 Persons having claims
bill of sale. It occurred to me, then, against said estate to exhibit them
that Captain Hanska might be carry- with the necessary vouchers within
log it on his person. I knew him to ten montfiK of the first publication of
be a very sound sleeper he had boafit- this notice to the said executor at
ed to me of that, and he proved It by the office of Fred Sutter in the Maz
" leePnK through- a fire at his hotel
wnen ne was in rorc oi apain. &o i
did a dangerous thing. Without speak-
Ing to Juan, I went down the fire es.
cape at two o'clock in the morning of
a night when Captain Hanska was at
home, and looked through his pockets.
I even examined all the papers in bis
wallft by the light of tho electric
torch. But it was not there. Juan,'
when I told him, was angry with me
for taking such a risk. He mado me
promise never to enter the room
again unless Captain Hanska was
away. j
And then we found that we must
act. quickly, or lose our property for
ever. ' Juan was watching Captain!
Hanska, following hb
movements
very closely. That day.
the day and
.night when everything happened the!
captain visited a jeweler in Maiden
Lane I think yon call it Ho stayed a
ipng-ilme.- From theje,he went to a
y
--.r
',
'J,
fTV "" 'taau "T"r-nornntirwnni"ticscoer lets. OT taliartfu-
out
ff your kitchen requires a stove to
the problem isblved by installing a modern Kitchen
Heater in, connection with your gas range, as- shown
in cut. Several .years experience has proven this
Kitchen Hester to be an unqualified success. v
It burns coal, coke, wood or refuse, and cooking ,
may be done over the two eight-inch holes on top
can be furnished with gas, kindler and water coil.
Gas Kindler
Water Coii
isbee
safe deposit bank. AVhen he came out,
he had a package In his pocket Juan
could see his coat bulge. Juan was
afraid that he would go straight back
to the Jeweler and make the sale; and
then our last hope would have been
gone. Instead, Captain Hanska went
to a cafe and sat alone a long time,
drinking. When he left that place, he
returned to Mrs. Moore's. And the
shape of his pocket showed that he
still carried the package.
To Bo Continued
Mrs. J. P. Kingsbury, of Tombstone-
who has been visiting Mrs. W. D.
Jones or the past week, returned
borne yesterday.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
, , ,,,, . ,,, t-., , . ,,
I HTCifeO, WCV,CttBCU,
tAAVAAlk T AAAn rt Af
Building on Main Street in the City
0f BIsoee, County of Cochise, State
0l Arljna, the se g the pUice
for tLe tr3ntllM:ti0Il of bnsine8S 0f the
said estate In the said county and
state.
Dated Uecpmber 2, 1913.
ERNEST J. GRAF,
Executor of the Estate of Frank
Joerger, Deceased. 210
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
IN THE COUNTY OF COCHISE,
-J.
STATE OF ARIZONA
Jake Adams, Plain tic, vs. Antonla A.
Adams, Defendant. No. SSS.
Action brought In the Superior Court
of the State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Cochise, and the complaint
fljed In the said county ot Cochise, In
the office of tho clerk of said Superior
Court. :$
,.v ..-... .vu, o'""B.
. -- - FV
an Use Gas
For Cooking ii
Year Round
- $15.00
$1.50 Extra
$ I 50 Extra
Call at our store d allanow us
the poii.ts of advantage
Improvement
ompany
The homes where we deliver
Tannhauser beer are the homes where good living is appreciated.
For Tannhauser beer makes for good digestion and good health
and these in turn make for wholesomo happiness. Have ua send
you a case for trial.
All Grocers or Phone 243.
U. A. BROWN
Successor to Boston and Brown, Aflents for Copper City Brewery.
FORTIFY YOURSELF
AGAINST THE DARK DAYS OF INFIRMITY AND NO JOa START
NOW. BECOME OWNER.OF TEN ACRES OR MORE OF COOr.
ER FARM LANDS, UNDER GOVERNMENT IRRIGATION, IN YU
MA VALLEY AND YOUR FUTURE INDEPENDENCE IS ASSURED.
niLMiuiifc UESCRIPTIVE OF THI8
orvi ur inb tARTH." 5 ACRES UP, 5 YEARS
YEARS CROPS WILL PAY FOR THE LAND.
-3.
SCHMID-SHATTUCK BUILDING
Bane &.
General Contractors
Estimates and Sketches furnished free of
Prospective Builders. Phone 485
BISBEE, ARIZONA.
Antonla A. Adams, you are hereby I
required to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named
plaintiff in the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona. In and for the
County of Cochise, and to answer the
complaint filed therein within twenty
day3 (exclusive of the day of service)
nfter the service on you of this sum
mons (it served within the county;
otherwise withing thirty daysl or'
judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer
ot said complaint
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, In and for the County of
Cochise,-this 24th day of November
In the year of our Lord, one thousand
cine hundred and thirteen.
v J. E. JAMES. Clerk.
ByRAY. B. KHBBS, DepCSy Ctek.
WL, yj ,jp ,
'
"(5)" "ot 'XoveaMr 12, 1913. aide by
u
heat it in winter
v
to explain
to you.
!. -1'
:t v
GARDEN
PAY. 2
TO
Gampbell
TEL. 20
BOX 1372T
Tarrant
charge to
M.C.HIGH
Will Rent, Sell
or dispose of
your property
in short time.
List your property with htm and
set xx. nits.
Ptione 55 Opp. Depo
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