davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
heSky Man
By Henry Ketchell Webster, Author with
Samuel Merwin) of Calumet K''

nothing more serious than nightmare,
led him to decide to go home by way OF
the beach, rather than along the diff
The descent from the cllffhead to the
beach was nothing to a man of his in
human strength and activity though an
hestated before attempting IL. Never
theless. two-thlrds of the way down he
nearly fell-but for luck he would have
fallen, for he caught glimpse OF lone
~ figure, quarter Of a mile away per-
haps, seated upon a ledge, bending for
ward; Chin in hand. In an attitude which
man he long ago had murdered,
When he had steadied himself little.
he made his way cautiously down TO the
level Of the beach, His emotions were
divided about equally between fear and
anger, the anger existing because OF the
fear,
that lonely, unsuspecting figure, slipping
from the shelter OF one rock to that OF
one little nearer.
Three times his left hand drew back
| the throwing stick, balanced and aimed
along a line that would send its thin
ivory dart swiftly and as surely TO
found and transflxed Perry Hunters, and
three times his muscles braced themselves
for the effort to propel 1t. But each
time, with a breathless oath, he lowered
the weapon again, and with the back Of
his hairy hand wiped the sweat from his
forehead.
Inc ACT nad none OF the quality or
mercy in IT, II was simply the result of
a logical dilemma. If the thing he saw
before him were ghost, the ghost of
! the man he had already murdered. his
dart would do no harm. If 1t were not a
ghost; II 1t were what 1t looked moro and
more like as he drew nearer. a living,
breathing woman-he licked his lips
were g. woman, he did not want to kill
her, II he could be sure. could only be
sure, he would drop his weapon and
make one rush and hold her helpless In
| those great hands of his.
| And with every five PAGES that lessened
the distance between them, that certain
| ty grew upon him. No. she was no i'm
material spirit OF man long dead She
was alive; warm. He was near enough
now to make out the soft curve of her
| throat. the retreating and returning color
which bathed cheeks and forehead. He
could see the faint rise and fall OF her
breast whom she breathed. He laid the
throwing stick upon the Ice. drew nerves
and muscles taut for his rush.
Then, just then. he saw the thing that
| made Jeanne close her eyes. the flashing
sword-cut of that great golden wing. as
the thing II bore turned upon the other
Roscoe dropped down, as If he had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
1910 by the Century Company
1909-10 by the Success Company

but not really? did not mean that for
an honest guess at all IT, II was Just us, the
But how could they pull the pilot house
Of the PHOENIX up through that little hole
they did" he answered with mocklng
seriousness. It's more likely that they
took 1t to pieces. and then rugged a boom
hauled it up outside. But When a'iH they got got
right across the assure, and then tun.
nelleG down, or up. the whole depth OF
the cliff. 1t must have taken them weeks
to do IT, and when 1T was done they had
an inside connection between 1t and the
hut, SO that they were quite independ-
ent Of the weather. And 1t must have
been a great place to make observations
from
Isn't II now?''
NO. because It's, all showed and frozen
ss aeeP ee by poeket hs Rs ana daT
side Is quite undisturbed. / doubt II q
single member of the Walrus's crew ever
saw It, or even suspected that such a
II wish I'd gone with you." she said
DO you suppose could have got up
''Oh. II 1t were matter of necessity
yes. / could make fast line around you
and then l could go ahead as a safe
GOaTu IN case OF Slips. But Shouldn'
advise you to try II for fun"
not, II it tired you out like that. You
who are so strong and tireess, But It
sounds inviting. somehow-the pilot
house OF the Phoenix perched away up
there on the cliff, and all buried in snow.
was there for few minutes once the
lence. you say everything was left ep-
parently undisturbed. What is there up
there?"
He unbuttoned his jacket and took
from an inner pocket a scrap Of paper.
Being methodical person. he ex
planned, Il made an inventory. It's really
quite respectable list"
She seated herself beside him on the
bunk as II to read the paper
Il Imagine you will need an interpre-
ter" he said. i've half forgotten what
these tracks mean myself My hands
were so stiff with the cold 1t wasn't very
easy to write. But that first word IS
geological instruments. barometers, ther-
mometers, and so on. and the Phoenix 3
compass. SeXtant and chronometer, a
microscope, a paraffine oven and big
chunk OF paraffine, an oil lamp, a five
gallon can about half full of oil. and a
treasure for me In the form OF a razor,
which they used. I suppose, for cutting
microscopic sections with. I'm glad they
hadn't a microtone to do 1T properly"
You didn't find a comb for me. did
you?" she asked. Because, unless you
did. or until you do, you won't be allowed
TO use the razor"
'1 suppose / could make you one or a
sort Of one. 1t would be genuine ivory,
anyway"
He had come. apparently, to the END
Of the list.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

hut. She obeyed that imperative ges-
ture OF his. without hesitation. but still
remained in the doorway, watching him
as he rapidly drew nearer.
When he had got near enough so that
she could see his face and read, more Of
less. what she saw there, she asait
time he did not wave her back When
he came within arms reach Of her, he
caught her and held her tight in his two
What is 1t. Philip" she asked, search
ing the depth OF his eyes and trying tc
plumb the horror she saw In them
What happened out there?''
thing there that made me anxious for
soHl safe Nothing has happoned a @ n here s' has
there. while l have been gone"
Phillp?-It can't be anything that you're
afraid to tell me- she went on. for he
had not answered her. There can't be
anything you'd be afraid to tell me now
not after yesterday
Oh. no, it's not so bad as that, but
/ saw that 1 had been wrong to leave
you. even for that little while. You see
my mind what you had told me yester-
day Of the terror you had felt there, and
of the thing that you saw in the twi-
light"
so I looked about, and-Jeanne. It
was no baseess terror, no product OF the
twilight and the fact that you were far
from home. There was something there,
slipping along from the shelter Of one
boulder to that of another, 1 found the
tracks in the snow They weren't more
than ten PAGES away from you when
came down out, OF the sky
"Was 1t the bear?" she asked. THAT
was what you thought It might have
been. at the time" But he could see in
her eyes that this was not the answer
He Shook his head; that told her
enough.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
CHAPTER XVI.
FOOTPRINTS.

"a had nothing TO do with the
:1on of It, so much was clear
II he'd been cut out by hand.
Identity with infinite labor.
<inr his bull 5-eye over 1t did not
him to see the end Of II, but 1t
|rsaI a series Of notches running
"A up the two opposite surfaces.
III purpose they could serve would
make possible the ascent OF the
~ followed his gaze, and then the
10ked at each other, completeiy
IA one must have made It, she
Srd il must have been frightfully
n Ynake-a tunnel right UP through
Ike that. But what in the worlc
N have made 1t forp"
mo Idea" he confessed. but 1t
and I mean TO find out
I'd follow it too far" she cautioned.
uid only need one foot slip off one
se Icy notches to bring about
1lly ugly fall"
/ nerve, for there's always a chance
"a ones self. And you're to re-
x that I'm used to falling. No
as safe UP there as l would on a
ke.-Yes, really"
that and n nod Of reinsurance.
anbled up into the mouth OF the
Kinney. He had taken his bulls
IN him, 80 the girl was left in the
She dropped down on the heap OF
kIns to wait for him.
had no means OF measuring the
md IL seemed perfectly intermin-
5hile before she heard Cayley re-
y oh
how long It really was. she would
,een justified In feeling seriously
3 about him. but not knowing. she
'red the seeming duration OF his de-
'ff1e tedium Of sitting in the dark,
,othing to do. Even at that, she
|nscIous of feeling OF relief when
hrd him call out TO her once more,
My, albeit somewhat hollowly, from
lmney's mouth:
tne, where are you?"
b. Just where you left me"
ei All the while. You must be
pzen. I've been gone the better
an hour"
mt know how long II was. and l
Milking you'd be back any minute.
i But where in the world have you
he time she asked that question
nd cropped their way back into the
nom and thence into the living
M the hut. and by now she was
K at him in the full light Of day
Iropped down, with d rather ex-
sight, upon one OF the hunks. and
at his thighs and shoul-
) II they were numb with fatigue.
Ink by a reasonable estimate" he
That chimney is five miles high.
going and going and going, till I
10 believe that there wasn't any
! 1t. or that. by some magic or
I Slipped down a yard as often as
up one, But ] did get TO the end
Z and I'll give you a thousand
as 10 what I found there"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

been blasted by the sight of a sworded
archangel. in the shelter OF his rock. He
lay there. prone. hugging his head in his
arms. He did not rouse himself. did not
succeed In forcing his treacherous nerves
and muscles TO obey his will until IL was
quite dark. Then. without glance be-
hind him. he arose and began scramblins
madly up the broken face of the talus
and. reaching the top OF It. went on and
which even he could hardly have accom-
plished except under the extremity OF
terror.
regain his breath. he lay painting upon
the cliff-head. In the dark. rushing along
as IL the precipitous trail he followed had
been q well-worn thoroughfare, he re-
Of the mountain and across the valley
He did not pause until he found himself
safe In the cave again beside the glacier.
ITO Be Continued
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Hypnotism for Dementia.

Special Gable to The Tribune
BERLIN, Sept. 3.-Hypnotism is being
successfully used to restore the sanity
of Frau Won Schonebeck Weber. the no.
table figure OF the Allenstein garrison
tragedy, During her long drawn n-out trial
on a charge OF completely In the murder
Of her first husband, Major Won Schone-
beck, by her lover. Captain Won Cohen
she became demented- She has been
the last month. and under the super
vision of a leading German nerve ply
sician, Prof. Lulenburg, she has
been daily hypnotized. The result of the
suggestion to which she has been
subjected Is remarkable. and the ply
sicians state that after twelve months
complete rest they have no doubt but
that the formerly demented woman Will
be completely cured. Her present hus-
band, Herr Weber, is we'll known au-
thor. to whom she was married in Lon
don.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
A Reliable Medicine a Narcotic

Mrs. F. MartI ST Joe, Mich, says
Foley's Honey and Tar saved her little
boys life. She writes; "Our little
boy contracted severe bronchial
trouble, and as the Doctors medicine
did not cure him, 1 gave him Foley s
Honey and Tar, in which I have great
faith. 1t cured the cough as well as
the choking and gagging spells. and he
got well in short time. Foley s
Honey and Tar has many times saved
us much trouble, and we arc never
without it in the house, Schramm,
johnson Drugs. five stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

IT find Cascarets so good that 1 wouid
not be without them. was troubled o
great deal With torpid liver and headache.
Now since taking Cascarets Candy Cathars
dc feel very much better. I shsil ce.
ainly recommend them to my frieuds a
the best medicine have ever seeu."
Anna Bazinet,
Osborn Mill No. q, Fall River, MasA
Pleasant. Palasablny Potent. TRss0 9coA
Do Good. Mover Sieksn, Weaken or Gripe.
l0c. 2Sc, Soc. Never sold In bulk. The seaus |
Inc talbot stamped c c. GuseauteeA 20 /
easo ~ your measY back a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Suicide Club Flourishes.
pecial Cable to The Tribune

Special Cable 10 The Trlbune.
BERLIN, Sept. 3.-The German MILL
tary authorities are considerably per-
turbed at the statement that suicide
club is In existence among the soldiers
OF the Nuremberg garrison. Recently a
private shot himself for apparently no
reason at all. His death has been fol-
lowed by that Of A lance corporal. The
second tragedy seemed as mysterious as
the first until among the dead mans ef-
fects letter was found stating that
he and the previous suicide belonged to
club, each member Of which was bound
by an oath TO die by his own hand, A
rigorous search by the military authori-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Special Cable to The Tribune.
THE HAGUE. Sept. 3-Miss Johanna
Renses of Utrecht has just been married
by proxy Her bridegroom II. Vrolyk,
holds an important position in Java. and
In tho absence OF both bride and BRIDE
groom. the couple WAS represented by the
fathers. and a pair OF gloves were ex-
changed, the ceremony being completed
by the signing of the parents OF the
requisite registers and documents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Rival Of Monte Carlo.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
GENOA, Sept "a serious rival to
Monte Carlo is about to be set up in
Switzerland. The two little islands OF
Brissago on Lake MaggIore. have been
purchased by an Anglo o-Italian syndicate,
and are to have, erected upon them a
large casino. with gambling rooms and
q theater. flrst-class hotel Is also to
be erected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Your complexion as we'll as your tenn
per is rendered miserable by dis
ordered liver By taking Chamberlain 's
Stomach and Liver Tablets you can
improve both. Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
German Population Increases
ectal Cable TO The Tribr1ue

special cable 10 The Tribune.
BERLIN, Sept. 3--While forty years
ago Germany and France were equal in
population with 10000, 900, official statis-
tics now show that France has dwindled
to 39,o0o,o00, and Germany numbers 65,-
900 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Married by PROXY.

ties has failed TO reveal the Identity OF
the remaining members Of this society.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
An Extensive Pine Lighter.

Special Cable to The Tribune
ROTTERDAM Sept. "a Rotterdam
blacksmith; excited by the news that he
had won $4,000 in lottery. lit his pipe
with his ticket and is now unable to
prove his claim,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-01

Company is held to responsibility Tor the safety and efficiency of its service.
 The action of the other labor organizations to coerce the Rail- way Company into compliance With the machimists' demands by thrsats of a sympathetic strike, in violation of their con- tract agreements entered into since the machinists' strike was declared, cannot be permitted to influence the Company in it's de- termination to maintain control of its business through it's own official organization.
 A. w. Sullivan
 General Manager.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-01
Circular No. lO7.
St. Louis, Oct, 20, Is

ou. I<Caios NNN'f " To the Officers and Other Elm
 ployes of The Missouri Pacific
 Railway Company and St.
 Louis, Iron Mountain X South
 ern Railway Company:
 There are no material differ ences existing between the Rail way Company and the machinists except the question of the rein statement of the Foreman who went out with the men. The machinists organization insists upon their reinstatement to the positions they formerly held, which request has been refused.
 The right of the Railway Com pany to select it's officers of what ever rank, including foremen, is one which cannot be relinquished to a labor organization, while the
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-01
The Best Christmas C fit for a Little
 Money

Sent as a years subscription to The Youths Companion, $1.75 will buy the fifty-two weekly issues of the Youths Companion for 1911. It will buy the two hundred and fifty fascinating stories in the new volume.
 It will buy the fifty exclusive contributions to the new volume by famous men and women.
 It will entitle the new subscrib- CT for 1911 who sends in his sub scription now to all the issues of The Companion for the remain ing weeks of 1910 free.
 It will entitle the new sub scriber for 1911 to The Compan- ions Art Calendar, Autographed in thirteen colors and gold.
 If the new subscription is a Christmas gift, it will entitle the donor to an extra copy of the 1911 Calender. The illustrated Announcement of the larger and better Companion for 1911 will be sent to any address free.
 The Youths Companion. IA Berkeley St; Boston, Mass. New subscriptions received at this office.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-01
WINS \ PRIZE
| ~oANeE MoNoPLANE AND
 pss. SENSATIONAL FLIGHT.
,,,s,t. protests-Theatens to b'n''"%, -,,,. and Claim Thomas
 p' ?. Ryan Award

.,t Aviation Field, N. Y., NOV.
 pv san.h barred from winning lIaousa ~ .uss E. Ryan prize of s1o,oOo inuI ',Ds, around the Statue Of Lio-
 .as n,sI, return to the aviation field, |!is I'd dcrralhame-white rlb was .taa expected Sam .as ss,s another flight across New ], a,aV "A Drove that he could lower the ssdp by John B. Moissant.
 .ssme.White aars made the SS-mile
 !. s,,21 in his 1OO-horsepower ' Ruving a machine in which 1 " 7, never flown before, Moissant, ''a a.a,ional driving over a crowded Dsda the return trip in 34:3S.
 l.ssme.Wbite % demanded the right
 soain. but Moissant's protest slobeld by the contest committee, rnlod that Grahame-White could sr twice in the same contest. kIs nling, although popular with nblic did not meet with the ap- 7, If those who had studied the
 which contained no provision to k the number of flights. It was E,dsd AS altogether possible that E,,ma.Wbite would make the trip. fl he should lower Moissant's ] ale a formal demand for the R of slO,OOO.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-01
W. (. I. U.

There is one country on the sof the earth that is strictly hhibition and it has only one land it rarely has more than binmates. There is not a dis kry or brewery to darken it's dname and the longevity is
 great, frequently over &ty years of age.
 he law passed by Parliamens |prOhibit any importation of tMs, will go into effect in ,and an acute legal gentle of Scotland, who has exam Ut, says it is hard and fast Very point"
 aa would ask then, perhaps, sW.C. T. U. in such a coun-
 An it is to help hold the en- cement of this law hard and Our first recollection of earnest W. c, T. U. work of nttle country dates back in vhen the writer attended fhst National Convention and ida little woman from Ice 'l0r that is the prohibition aay) tell of how they threw @ yoke of heathenism in A J. and had been advanc. Uef since, and meant to stay 'uany true to God and tenn aace forevermore.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-01
ffALO BILL AND 1 FANNIE BILL
''as lhslr Combined Wild West '.a Tar East Exhibition to
 'sxarkana, Nov. 10th

El event of unusual interest p'e ln this vicinity will be <, h,sasement s of Buffalo Bills \ West and Pawnee Bill's Far | S \, noted in the above head
 Varied and wonderful will { Is s several spectacular scenes
 'ae entire exhibition will N Sa an educatlonal.and histo.
 s'alacter .saI which gives it an |la' |'' T. possessed by no other Ets.'s exhibition. An Oriental IIss'e ' of gorgeous splendors Ea.,at Interpreted by groups
 legations ;.. from the Far ns,,0auclng Rossi's Musi. kp,s 'usnss as as the particular kp,s.sull ul the Oriental scene. hp,sas.o,t. hs'''e Of Summit Springs, 6aa oa.' ucalon a. of the historic btinssss ssnlllct a in which Buffalo In.s Chef Tall Bull, of bcipsa, o,'l soldiers, will be the b.tsssdl ssl ' "lld West scene, par. [srIsin,.a, ,a 0y Col Wm. F. Cody. ! s'n slpal and only Buffalo BilI k Ar,a0an ,s.enact his original si,,saagements l9 have been
 the railroad officials
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-01
Election Proclamation.

Notice is hereby given that there will be an election held in Nevada County, Arkansas, on the Sth Day of November, 1910, at the places hereinafter desig- hated, for the purpose of elect ing One Congressman from the Eth Arkansas District.
 Said election to be held at the following places:
 Alabama township at Falcon. Albany No 1 at Laneburg. Albany No. ? at Sutton. Boughton at Boughton. Clancy No. 1 at Rosston. Caney No. ? at Gale.
 Emmet at Emmet.
 Georgia at Morris.
 Jackson at Hatley's Store. Leake at Glenville.
 Missouri No. at Court House. Missouri No. ? at Woodmen Hall.
 Parker No. 1 at Bodcaw. Parker No. ? at Brisbane. Redland No. 1 at Lackland. Redland No. , at Wire Road school house.
 Taylor No. 1 at Willisville. Taylor No. ? at Pleasant Hill. Union at Bluff City.
 Given under my hand this October 18th, 1910.
 The same judges, clerks and sheriffs that served in the Sep tember election will officiate at this election.
 ED HOOD,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-01
To the Democracy of the Seventh Con.
 greSSiona| District

and Ono will elect democratic Governors at the November el- ection The democrats every where are united except in Ten. nessee and under the leadership of Bob Taylor the old Volunteer State is likely to get into line, and then democracy will present a solid front for the great presi- dential campaign of 1912 when it is hoped that some friend of the people will occupy the White House, backed up by democrat ic House and Senate.
 We presume the people are familiar with Mr. Goodwin's en- thusiasm for the upbuilding of the country in the way of Fed eral aid to the states in the es- tablishment agricultural schools, the improvement of our public roads with Federal aid, the drainage of swamp and over flowed lands, as well as the inn provement of our rivers. We apprend the people likewise are familiar with Mr. Goodwin's re- cord in the State Senate in be- half of labor legislation as we'll as his bill for the enlargement of the powers of the railroad con- mission which has resulted in saving to the shippers and con- sumerS of the state of oyer S10O,- GOO year, as we'll as his legis- lative record in a general way in behalf of the people.
 So we urge upon every man who went into the primary to go out to the polls on Tuesday, Nov emper 0th, and cast his vote for ] Mir. Goodwin. Urge your neigh bors to go. It has been impos. sible for MT. Goodwin to get over the district since the ary election owing to prolonged ill., ness in his family. He himself has been away from home with his family, and while he has re- turned to take up the campaign his family is still away, and for that reason he has not been able to meet the people of the bistrict as he otherwise would have done.
 The republicans have nomin- ated candidate and for this rea- son the democrateS cSnnOt afford to allow the election to go by de- fault. let us make the majority overwhelmingly, and to do so every democrat should go to the polls on Tuesday, Eovem Der 8th.
 M. w. GREESON. Chairman Dem, Cong, Com. :, Eth, District.
 TURNER BUTLER, | Sonrato,v