Bisbee daily review. [volume], December 12, 1913, Page SIX, Image 6

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

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Br WILL IRWIN
Author of
The Gly That Wat
Etc
Cnstrstircs by Hirry GrUiIsjtr
A
A
Coyirfeht igtt, Tio lklb-UerriU Ccuctw
Rosalie's .heart save a little jump.
But she controlled her expreefcion. He
was willing to argue the case the first
skirmish was uon
The law!" exclaimed Rosulkkr -That
.. t I rll.. 1 . rtttlil MI1TV a
lor wir uwi uouj. -. - - , .
Votes for Women' banner wnen -
thlnk about It! You men haro been
znaktn' the law all these years. An
you've run It on rules nothln but
rules. Diagrams. Did be do it? All
right, hang him. You can't look at
things except oa the outside. I wish
jeu did have a few women to look at
"ora inside an' out Once In a while
one of your cussed Jurl-J uses its
common sense an' lets a man go when
the police, evidence Is against him
But they don't do it themselves. No.
sir! It's their mothers in 'em"
-That will UO." Bnanea ..i.-m. ""-
suffragette dope has nothing to do
Tht ivilt iln Bnarled MCJee: -tnie
. ih, men Where's 5'erei?
"Now this I'erez." pursued Rosalie,
treating the Inspector's anger as
though It had cot been, "was a darn
foolworst fool I ever saw as those
cute little men generally are. But
what was he dote when Hanska died?
Gettln" his own from a crook, the prop
erty that belonged to him, in the only
way he knew. Suppose It's tree he
killed Captain Hanska did vou ever
KS
if you spend as fast as you
earn you have nothing
left if you save a little
weekly it keeps adding up!
Isn't a bank account at
our Savings Department
and 4 per cent interest the
logical thing for you?
THE BANK OF BISBEE
is a good motto for you to follow in the choosing
of your bank as well as in your work.
It is our aim to give our depositors this safety
first, last, and all the time.
Miners & Merchants Bank
The Conservative Bank
Your Private Papers, surplus Jewelry, Family Silver, etc more
people are taking this precaution yearly!
Safe Deposit Boxes may be ranted yearly and additional space
May be engaged for Valuable Packages.
Today is a good tlaie to attend to this.
Citizens Bank and Trust
Company
Main Street BIsbee Arizona
Will E. McKee. President C. A. McDonald, Cashier
o;,W. Wolf, Assistant Cashier. ' "
he tHihit."
"Yo aren't allow log that yarn
about apoplexy, are you?" asked In
spector MeOee.
"In toe first place." eald Rosalie,
"ho knowe Margarita Perez better,
you that puniped her yesterday after
noon or uio that watched her for a
month Me that heard her talk her
goal out to her mother an' her lover?
1 tell you, she told the truth."
"Yes, and how did she know he died
of apoplexy? She wasn't there"
"She didn't know except on hear
say. But 1 do."
-How?"
"Because, Martin McGee, Just be
cause. You know Cleary I don't
mean tins sergeant, I mean the Coro
ner's physician that made the Hanska
autopsy There's some Coroner's doe
tors I'd trust my lite with as soon as
.,.. v,r,t rinarv Dolltlcal ' appoint
ment you know. Do jou think that
.Cleary. when they nanaeo. mm over a
,n .tohhori In the heart, looked any
further into the cause? I'm betting,
though, that even Cleary must have
seen one thing which "would hare
Keant something to anybody but a
p lltleal doctor. I saw it that night
A d this I'erei Estrllla fellow saw
Oh. you've talked to him then?"
"That'll come In later If you're
still llstenln' to me. "Well, before he
knew what I knew, this Estrella told
me that Captain Hanska. after he fell,
was bleeding at the nose. I'd seen
that, too when I came Into the house
ahead of the doctor. Now here's the
thing to do," eho added. "You call
up that Dr. Cleary right now. You
see If he didn't notice It an Just walk
away from it "
Inspector McGee. with the air of one
who punctures bubbles, opened his
telephone
prJug
Iprlug double O," he said; and
then to Rosalie: "You can listen on
th extension If vou want to." His
voice was formal, and he averted his
eyes.
"Dr Cleary?" inquired the Inspector,
"Inspector McGee. Doctor have you
your notes on the Hanska case? The
autopsy I mean. In your pocket note
book? Well, Just one little thing. Did
you find any blood on the nostrils?"
"Here's the record," came back Dr
IGURE
IT OUT
FOR
YOURSELF
y First
For Safely
eenino4
I CWarW joke afl- a Ml ..: f
i "slljlit bleeding from th nostril
!caued probably by the fall"
, -That win do." said McCee "wait
a second you didn't perform any au-!
; topsy on hU head? You didn't look
Into hi brain T
"What raa the use'" camo 1)ack
Clearv s voice, a little defiantly, lie
. -qhm igtt,.1 In Jh heart u ain't he?"!
I was stabbed 'V. ....... ,f iiY '
, "Now hO lyjn'?" said Rosalie Le
Grange, as ehe hung up the telephone.
But there was still a snarl In Mo
Gee's voice as he spoke:
"You think you can monkey with the
law! You! You think you can set
crooks loose just as you please and
get away with It! It's all very well
for you, but look at the fix you're leav
ing for me. The Hanska case Is
cleared up Wade Is Innocent We've,
had the wrong man all the time. That's
Joke enough on ue. But when we
find the right one, he gives us the
slip. The Big Commissioner will get
roasted by the papers and hand It to
the Deputy Cornish, and the Deputy
will pass the buck down to me, and
I'll have to report how It happened.
Yes. and I will, .too!" he burst out
"I'll tell, all right! Conniving at es-
cape.
You know what that meana?"
"Is It a felony or a misdemeanor?"
aked Rosalie. "I sort of forgot which
it wae at the time I committed It"
"Look here," said SIcGee, "you can't
bluff me."
"I know I can't" said Rosalie, "an'
you can't me, either."
"Come, out with it then what have
you done and why did you do it?"
"As for what I've done," said Ros
alie, "tellin you would be spollln' It
Why did I do it? I've answered that
I couldn't trust you or any man alive
to let that poor boy off. Apoplexy?
Vn.i cnr.rtoA k.n hla .!... 1J l I
.1 v Vi . "'" owu 11.
an' you'd be snortln' now if you had,
him here In front of yoc They'd,
laugh him to tha chair. I've saved you t
the .necessity of klllln an Innocent 1
man. An I ought to be thanked, not '
kicked."
-rou'll get woree," said Mama sic-(
Gee; "you'll go up that's what will t
happen to you!" j
"Now will I," mocked Rosalie, break
ing out her dimples, full-blazon, forj
:e nrst ume in to days, -wnai an
awful trick on a lady! Especially
when you'll have to do it yourself. '
You'ro the only witness the only per
sou who knows that I promised to
leliver Estrllla. You're the only per
son that's beard me confess I let him '
jet away. So you'll be put on the'
(vltness-6tand, an' then I'll be put ori'
the stand. An' I'll testify how thej
Kb York police were baffled with the
real criminals passln' right under their
adses twenty times a day, an' how
t poor boardln'-housckeeper that used
so be a medium Jest a plain, good old
loul took a hairpin an' a thimbleful
)f common sense an' got a confession
in" made you all fools. My lawyertl
jet It In; an' If he don", the papers
will, because I'll tell 'em.
-"Marty McGee," she added, "let's
git down to cases. You can't do a
thing to me that'll help your position
at all. I'll go to Jail for life an" never
tel where Juan Perez has gone. But
If you'll listen, I'll show you Just how
to fix this without trouble for any
body." Inspector McGee was now playing
with a flexible paper-knife, his down'
cast eyes fixed upon it as he twisted it -
back and forth. I
"How?" he asked In a voice from
which the bluster had cone.
Rosalie established herself .comfort
ably In her chair.
"Well, It's a funny thing for us to
do you an' me tell the truth. Nof.
aulte the truth, either: the truth fixed !
jup a little, which Is the best kind of a'
lie. that Is. Give out what happened 6"iy, nor mm in a manner
but say your own smartness cleared of speaking I had to hand them a
up the case, not mine. Get Dr. Cleary sl"are deal Jnst like the rest I'd
to certify that he found apoplexy atl done everything I could think of, Mar
a more pareful autopsy, made after I tm McGee but I couldn't kill a man
UieCoroner's Inquest, but that he sup- ! llked and sympathized with. Just to
prwssed the report at the request of1
the rjollee. You can force him to do1
that to save his skin;, his work is get
tin" careless enough so's one more
slip 'Would make his political backers
drop him. Say the theory that a man
died .of. apoplexy Just when a knlfo
was held, at his breast ready for him
to (all on It was so strange as' un
usual that you couldn't believe It in
the beglnnln". So you held Lawrence
Wade until you made sure. Say you
puspected Miss Estrllla Miss Perez
'from the first, an' learnln' that sho
was superstitious, had her worked by
a police stool-pigeon who played at
bein' 'a professional medium. Say
your men listened to the seances, an'
broko In at the end an" pulled tho
whole story out-of her. An'tlf that
ain't awful near the truth, I never I
made up a He that was." j
"I fall to see how that excuses ua I
tor letting Estrllla Perez go," said I
Inspector McGee, with a stir of sar!
casm.
"That point" said Rosalie, "is the!
best thing I've thought out the very i
best Up to the confession that's our
story you hadn't tho least Idea but)
Mlsa Estrllla done it all herself. We'd I
never thocght arvut their changln'l
clothes. An' when you got the con
fession. you sent out to arrest him.'
but he vraa n-nmh.)ir Hnr-d off
but he waa gone probably tipped off
somehow. How, search me! I haven't
.thought out a good lie there. Maybe
oull have to invent that yourself.
uinerwiso lni just be ono of the mys
teries of the New York Police De
partment Reprimand you! Why,
they'll give you a medal!"
McGee still looked
down at the
paper-knife.
That ain't all," he said;
fooled me, that' what you did,
"you
You
made a, fool out of me."
At this Rosalie fired. A light came
Into ,her eyes that rolled ten .years
from her agt tnq light of anger. A
j color came into her cheeks that took
1 off another ten the pink of -contempt
"Make a fool of you, Martin McGee!
" -t -. , i '" . .i
SOME DON'TS
r
pp Stomach and Liver
ror iomacn ana uiver
SUftererS
ja raed)oio. fof voaj. S(omch ,,,
m mnriainK noun and ntjlit ax uMallr aorh
raailleuionlriv temporal reli.l and faplr
t)ont wlai a u,,i,.u otwraiwi Tfcrrr
alrayiuilanriiioiratiHi.aBtiiiianr
a-of btomarh Uver aod lntertmal Ailmnu
the kntfe ran t avuMled d ttaa risht remedy n
takn m .ie.
Uoo't so around with a foul smelling; breath
m,12jv a diuortiered bttnriach and LIrer. o the
1 dMcomfort of thoid yu come In contact wits.
If you are a Stomal h bufferrr don t think you
oannot be helped -probably wrw caaes than
roure have beeQ restored by Mayr's WoadeHul
Stootacb Remedy
Moot im ailment are mainly caused by a
catarrhal conaition. Mayr Wonderful Stomach
Kemedy not only remove the catarrhal mucuu..
but aHays the chronic tallamtnatvm ami atwit!i
In rendennir tha entire oilmen taf v and mtestlnal
trart antnrptlc. and tbia it tiw aecret of its mor-
vefcH acce.
Don't afler contttst rvaln and agony and
aHon your atomach ailments to physically under
rnrneyonr health. No matter how severe your
case may be or how lone ou have ftufTered one
dox of Mavr'a Wonderful Stomach Kemedy
fchould convince you that yon can be restored to
health again. Marr'sWond erf alStomach Remedy
ha) beea taken and n hlghtar recommended by
Member of Conjjrevt. Jutke of the .supreme
Cnurt.Educatore. Lawyer. Merchant. Hankers,
Dtjctor. DrugKUtji. Nurse. Manufacturer.
Prietu. Ministers. Farmers and people in all
.WfJLs of life .
Aliments t Geo. II. ilayr. IM-150 Whitinu ht..
h-na (or h KE1S valuable booklet on stomaen
wnraaoi jii.
roi Sale -In. Lowell, Arizona,
by- the Ixwell Drug Company.
I only maSe Jt fool oT one person.
That's me, Rosalie Le Grange. Who
, took 'all the risks In this Job? Yon?
Not a bit of It! Me, Rosalie. And
what's more, Martin" she paused and
1 gulped; and something came Into hor
, face that reduced her to a girl "who
did 1 do It for? Me, Rosalie? 1
guess not What was there in It for
me? When this" thing broke, I was
1 InrT.MWtlrlpnt anil llvfnr .n. nn.n lln
-" -- &. iuj unu IUC
an a ciean self-respecting life. Do
you tnlnk l waatedPt0 do it, VdT.
you can bet nbt 1 started thU Job
mainly 'cause I didn't want to see the
fine young fellow Wade go to the chair
an because I didn't want to see that
beautiful young thing broken for life
i mean wmuace iiansna.
"But after I got Into It. I realized
"You Wbn't Get Him."
that I was workln' more for somebody
else than I was for them. And that
somebody else was you, Martin "Mc
Gee. I'd a given it up long ago If I
nadn't kept my mind on you. An' I'd
become 'ond 0r that sick Estrllla worn-
&a and of that ""le brother of hers.
""" went snt on. llo you suppose
I like to do what I did to them? Well,
iyou never made a bigger mistake. I
ain't what I used to be. When I
u,u""" ""- "er laiaer uuu mum ,
t0 trick V&t Pr Iiss Estrllla. I Just .
, ti. . ... . .
B"eged. But after I found that she
Ut-,P )ur career. An eo i cone me
next best thing. 1 fixed it so nobody
would be Involved In it but 'me. I
could have told you, an' persuaded you, -
maybe, that the right thing was to
let Perez get away. But you'd have
been my accomplice. You couldn't
have gone on the stand an' sworn
clean as you can now that you had
; nothln' to do with It I kept you
! out of It I'm sure to take my medl-j
I cine. I never whimpered yet, an I
I won't now. An' that, Martin McGee,
is why I fooled you!"
Never had words poured so fast
from the llpB of Rosalie Le Grange.
And & they poured, many expres
sions chased across Inspector Mc-
oee" clean-shaven police lace.
this the truth, RoseT" he said
and gulped. ''Is it the truth?" I
"It's the truth If anybody ever told
It" she replied. J
He waa on his feet now; she rosaj
al!,; . J ... ,.
"You're a wonder of the world." he .
8a,J- I
"I always maintained that!" ehe re-
plied, her old self dancing in &
dimples. '
Martin McGee never understood
why his defenses fell all at once, why
h! arms xrnrkfntf na thoash in deft.-
ance of his will, encircled Rosalie Le ,
firing
nL 5al
r?!iyr-r PL
'K?.7
I l-Q nsJte
i -y :v"li.-i j'wn. u, Ji
1 &MmwW4m !
When. a month before, Martin so ex- i ' "" ? tablespoonful in a glass
ploded In her presence, Rosalie had f tor before breakfast and in a
wrenched herself away. If sho lay,w dW rar ,Wdnes will act fine,
unresisting in hia arms now, it was s "mous salts is made from the
because she had seen his face. And ac,d of KraP?s and lemon juice, com-'
Rosalie Le Grange knew abovo all
things how to read faces. Sho. yielded
her waist, but not yet her lips.
-Martin." she asked softly, "is this
on the level?"
"It's on the level. Rose. Rose. J
don't care for anything. I want you
to marry me!" . . ,'
To Be Continued
Unmarried persons of both sexos
In France are to be subject to an In
crease of 20Ic income tax to be im
posed by bill now' before Parliament
You Can Use Gas
If your kitchen requires a stove to heat it in winder
the problem is solved by installing a modern Kitchen
Heater in connection with your gas range, as shown
in cut. Several years experience has proven this
Kitchen Heater to be an unqualified success. ' .-
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.
il
ee
QUIT iWEAT WHEN
DE3 BOTHER
Take a glass of Salts before break
fast if your Back hurts or Blad
der is troubling you
No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
f.ujhlng tho kidneys occasionally,
says ai well-known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which excites tho
kidneys, they become over-workrvl
from the 3train. get sluggish and fall
to Alter the wasto and poisons from
the blood, then we get sick. Nearly
ail rheumatism, headaches, liver
trouble, nervousness, dizziness slecn-
iessn0ss and urinary disorders come
from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull achv
lu the kidneys or your back hurts or
If the urine is cloudy, offensive, full '
of Fedlrnenti Irre(S11,ar of pasBa or
aUen(ed a P ,
.- . . vaiuiui
PJ! jSJ ,f ' i'Jr
ounces oi jad Salts from any phar-
Blnea WUI "tnia, and has been used
for generations to flush and stimulate
the kidneys, also to neutralize the
acids in urine so it no longer causes
irritation, thus ending bladder weak
ness. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive and can
not Injure; makes a delightful effer
vescent lithla-water drink which
everyone should take now and then
tO kCeD tllQ kidneva -1mti nnrl artlva
and the blood pure, thereby avoiding 1
serious kianey complications. Adv. I
in
II
.r an -
..
or Cooking m
Year Round
- $15.00
Gas Kindler
Water Coil
$1.50
$ i 50
Call at our store d allanow us
the poiuts of advantage
Improvement
omi
oanv
Make it a complete Merry Xmas
by making our boer part of the good cheer. A glass of it before tho
Christmas dinner will het the app-tlto for the good things to come
and Insure good digestion. Better have us send you a case while
you have it in mind. Only $3.50 at your grocery or Phone 243.
L. A. BROWN
Successor to Boston and Brown, Agents for Copper City Brewery.
FORTIFY YOURSELF
ER FARM LANDS, UNDER GOVERNMENT IRRmAxfoS IN Ytt
a1cVALEY AND Y0UR FUTURE INDEPENDENCE 13 ASSURED
ASK FOR LITERATURE DESr.RlDTivr J: ... 'S AS.8.V.RED'
5c.aU XME EARTH" 5 ACRES 'JPr-S yEARS
...ns, wnwr-o will KAY FOR
John a.
SCHMID-SHATTUCK BUILDING
Bane Sl
-au-i r
General Contractors
Estimate and Sketches furnished free of charge
Prospective Builders. Phone 485
BISBEE, ARIZONA.
TRANSFER
All kinds of transfer work.
Coal delivered to any part of
the district and a discount giv
en for cash.
J. J. QUILL, Transfer.
Phone 50 and 616
THE SHATTUCK
GENTS
VNHEUSER
UJSCH REEL
OI'mitEL
WHISKY
ssgss:
PHONE ?
t m
vSSkc
544'Read Review "Want Ads."
Extra
Extra
to explain
to you.
- wr inia "RARnprj
TO PAY. 2
THE LAND.
Gampbell
Tarrant
to
MX. HIGH
Will Rent, Sell
or dispose of
your property
in short time.
- I
List your property with him and
get rwnlt.
Piione 55 Op?. Depo
TEL. 26 nnv im
jr
r
yvi
re
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wts- '
r'4.
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