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Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-04-28
SYNOPSIS.

Philip Cayley. accused of a rhine OF
which he is not guilty resigns from the
army in disgrace and his affection for
hatred. Cayley seeks solitude, where he
perfects a flying machine. While soaring
over the Arctic regions he picks up a
CuTiOusly shaped stick he had seen in the
assassins hand. Mounting again. he dis
covers a yacht anchored in the bay. De
sCending near the steamer, he meets
girl on an ice foe. He learns that the
cirls name is Jeanne Fielding and thai
the yacht has come north to seek signs
of ner father. Captain Fielding, an arctic
explorer party from the yacht = ma
King search ashore. After CayleY departs
Jeanne finds that he had dropped Gu
rlOuslY shaped stick Captain Panck anu
the surviving crew Of his wrecked whaler
are in hiding on the coast A giant ruff
man named Roscoe, had murdered Fielding
Ind his two companions. after the ex-
plOrer had revealed the location OF an
enormous ledge of pure gold Roscoe then
took command of the party. 1t develops
that the rufflan had committed the muir
der witnessed by Cayley. Roscoe plans
TO capture the yacht and escape with
big load of gold. Jeanne tells FanshaW.
owner of the yacht, about the visit Of tho
Sky-man and shows him the stick left by
CaYley. Fanshaw declares that 1t IS an
Eskimo throwing-stick. used to shOoC
'iarts. Tom FanshaW returns from the
searching party with a sprained ankle.
Perry Hunter is found murdered ana
Cayley is accused Of the crime but JeaCne
believes him innocent.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-04-28

love have for you-the old love-or
not, Tom, but unless you're very care
full, you'll succeed in doing it. | don't
think want to talk to you any
more now, not even sit here beside
you. I'm going to take little walk" "
He held himself rigidly until till she
had disappeared round the end of the
deckhouse. Then he bent over and
buried his face in his hands.
What the thing was that reused him
to his present surroundings he never
knew. He was conscious Of no sound
but suddenly he sat erect and stared
about him in amaZement 1t had grown
quite dark. 1t must be two or three
hours since Jeanne had left the chair
beside him and announced that she
was going to take d little walk
He spoke her name, not loudly at
first, for he thought she must be close
by But the infinite silent spaces
seemed to absorb the sound of his
voice. There was no sign that any
sentient thing, except his very SELF
had heard the words he uttered. Then
ne CdIlCO lOuucI.
The steps were rather difficult to
negotiate, but by using both hands
to supplement his one good foot, he
succeeded in creeping down them, and
then in making his way along the cor
ridor TO the girls door.
He knocked family at first; then
louder, and finally cried out her name
again, this time In genuine alarm. He
tried the door, found that 1t was not
locked, and opening it and switching
on a light, perceived that the state
room was empty.
He heard footsteps crossing the
deck overhead No, that could not be
Jeanne; it was heavy tread, a curl
Gus, shutting tread.
He closed the door behind him.
Then he limped slowly down the cor
ridor toward the foot Of the compan-
ionway. The heavy tread was already
descending the stairs.
He turned the corner, stopped short
and gasped. And that was all. There
was no time even for cry. He had
caught one glimpse of a monstrous
figure clad in skins, huge in bulk.
hairy faced like gorilla.
And then, the man or beast had,
with beastlike quickness, lifted his
arm and struck. And Tom Fanshaw
dropped down at his feet, senseless.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-04-28

away from the yachts side with no
idea that she was running into any
possible danger.
1t was half mile, perhaps, from
the yacht to the particular bit OF
shelving beach toward which she I'M
consciously propelled the boat. She
rowed steadily, without so much as
a glance over her shoulder, until she
felt the G:ate Of the shingle beneath
the bow
She became aware, not only that
she had unconsciously come ashore,
but also that the yacht was nowhere
to be seen. A bank of fog had come
rolling in from the eastward, so
heavy as to render an object 100
PAGES away totally invisible. The
clump of empty buildings here on the
beach could hardly be half that dis
lance, as she remembered, yet looking
round from her seat in the row boat.
she could make out no more than
their blurred masses against the white
ice and sand which surrounded them.
She ,@ambled out of the boat and
pulled it high up on the beach. The
fog made the air seem cold, though
for the arctic it was a mild night
Two of the abandoned buildings on
the beach behind her were mere
sheds, windowless, absolutely bare,
never having served evidently, any
other purpose than that of storage.
But the third, and largest, as she re-
membered it, offered a shelter that
was becoming attractive. There were
some rude hunks In 1t where she
could rest comfortably enough; and,
unless she was mistaken Scales had
left in the hut a half-burned candle
which they had used in exploring it's
dark interior. She had box Of wax
Vestas in her pocket. She could go in
there and make herself at home, and
at the same time keep an alert ear
for a hail from the yacht.
She found the candle in the place
where she remembered Scales had
laid it down, struck light and
wedged the candle into a knot-hole
She turned toward one of the hunks
with the idea of stretching out there,
and by relaxing her muscles, persuade.
perhaps, her overstrung nerves to re-
lax, too.
She had taken a step toward it, in
deed, before she saw, through the
murk and candle smoke, the thing that
lay right before her eyes-a rather
large, brass-bound rosewood box or
chest 1t had not been here in the
afternoon when they had entered the
place, for they had searched its bare
interior thoroughly in the hope that
there might be something which previ-
GUS investigators had overlooked. This
box, six inches high and foot long,
or more, could not have been here
then. 1t was standing now in the most
conspicuous place in the room-in the
very middle Of the bunk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-04-28

Having bought a dog that he adj.
mired a Washington Heights man un.
dertook to buy a dog collar The dog
had A neck nearly as big as his head
and the dealer advised the man TO
buy two collars.
What for?" said the man. He's
got only one neck SO guess he can
get along with only one collar. can't
he?"
Maybe so.'' said the dealer, so the
man went away leading the dog by
his new collar and chain.
In less than a week he brought the
dog back.
I'm afraid can't keep him." he
said. He is too obstreperous can't
keep him tied up. His neck Is the
biggest part of him and he is as strong
as an OK, therefore 1t is a sinch for
him TO slip his collar of"
That is why l wanted you to take
two collars" said the dealer. Put
both on and fasten the chain to the
back collar and he can tug away all
night without getting loose. He may
commit suicide. but he won't get
loose"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-04-28
CHAPTER V.-Continucd.

Il might have saved him" he muy-
INJURED brokenly, If / had not hung
aloft there too long, just out of curl
osity; If they mad been men to me
instead of puppets. But when
guessed what their intent was, guessed
that it was something sinister. it was
done before | could Interfere. | saw
hi:p gniT,g backwards over the brink
of assure in the ice tugging at a
DAFT that was in his throat. And
when they had gone-his murder
.ers-"
They" she cried Was there
more than one?"
Yes" he said, there was a party.
There must have been ten or twelve
at least. When they had gone flew
down and picked up that stick, which
one Of them had dropped-And to
think / might have saved HIM"
Her hand still rested on his arm.
I'm glad you told me-" she said. She
felt the arm stiffen suddenly at the
sound of Tom Fanshaw's voice.
Jeanne, take your hand away! Can
YOU touch a man like that? Can you
believe the lies" but there. with a
peremptory gesture. his father ST.
fenced him.
But even he exclaimed at the girl s
next action, for she stopped, picked up
the blood-stained dart which lay at
Philip Cayley's feet, and handed it 20
him. Throw it away, please ''--st-
said. overheard, and as far as !1E
can
Even before the other MA .:led
ont at his doing the tEirg size had
asked him to, he hesitatc9 a<>i looked
at her in some surpris%.
do it. please" she commanded; 1
ask ii seriously"
Tom Fanshaw E!4rted out of his
chair; then, as &. intolerable twinge
from his &8sIe stopped him. he
.drouped hsca again. His father moved
quickly E~<gard. too. but checked him.
self, the surprise in his face giving
way &c curiosity. At general thing
yesnne Fielding knew what she was
rpout
Philip Cayley took the dart and
threw 1t far out into the water.
There was one more surprise IN
store for the two Fanshaws. When
Caylay. without a glance toward eth
ar of them, walked out on the upper
landing of the accommodation ladder
the girl accompanied him, and, side
nv side with him, descended the little
stairway, at whose foot the dinghy
waited.
"You are still determined on that
resolution of yours, are you. to aoan-
don us all for the second time-ail
humankind, I mean? This later accu-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-04-28
CHAPTER VII.
The Rosewood COX.

On the girl, Tom FanshaW's passion
ate, stormy avowal had the effect of
sort of moral earthquake. 1t left
the ground beneath her feet suddenly
unstable and treacherous; 1t threaten
ed to bring down about her ears the
whole structure of her life. The very
thing she had relied upon for shelter
and security against outside troubles
and dangers, was, on the instant,
fraught with a greater danger than
any of them.
For the first few moments after his
avowal she had felt no emotion other
than that of establishment and In
credulity. Even when he asked her
if she could not marry him, anyway,
though the question revolted her, she
told the truth in saying that she was
not angry.
The anger came later, but 1t burned
into a flame that was all the hotter
for it's hardness in kindling. 1t must
have an outlet somewhere, and as
such, the promenade up and down the
other side of the deck was altogether
insufficient.
The sight of a small boat at the
foot of the accommodation ladder
seemed to offer something better. So,
pulling on a pair Of fur gauntlets, she
dropped into 1t, cast off the painter,
shipped the pair of light oars 1t con-
tanned, and rowed away without any
thought of her destination-of any
destination whatever; without, even.
a very clear idea of what she was do
ing. She must do something; that
was all she knew. Certainly she pulled
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-04-28
| him to. Don't you see? Isn't it

ed him to- Don't you see? Isn't it
clear?"
It's quite clear that the brains of
this expedition are in that pretty
mead of yours" he said. Yes,
think you're right" Then, after a
pause, he added. with an enigmatical
look at her: Don't be too hard on
Tom, my dear, because you see the
circumstances are hard enough on
him already"
She made a little gesture of i'm
patience They're not half as hard
on him as they are on Mr.. Cayley."
"Oh, l don't know" the old gentle
man answered Take it by and
large, l should say that Cayley was
playing in luck"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-04-28

fTo BE CONTINUED
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
NOT ADDRESSED.

Dr. Reed, well-known Methodist minister, was opening the Sunday morning service at his church with the usual prayer. While ne was in the midst of it a stranger entered the church and took a seat far back.
 Dr. Reed was praying in a low note. and the man in the rear. after training his ears for a while. called out: Pray louder. pr. Reed. l can't hear you"
 Dr. Reed paused. opened his eyes and turned them around until they rested on the man in the rear. Then he said: q was not addressing you, sir: was speaking to GOd."-The Watch Dog
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
The Best New Novel

THE Court u of St.
 Simon," by An thony Partridge. That's 1t. A remarkable story not remarkable in a liter ary way, remarkable in a story way. Anthony Partridge goes in for stories, not words. He has written some of the best mystery stories that were ever published, and this is the best story he has written. The first part is in Pearson's Mag azine for January. Begin this story at its begin hing. You will not find a better-that IS, if you like mystery tales. If you don't like that kind, never mind this story. If you do like that kind, begin this at its begin ming. No better story will be published any where this year. An article by Senator Albert B. Cumrnins in the same magazine explains which Is better for business: com petition or combination. An other article shows why the cost of living continues to increase, and what may be done about 1t. How air causes colds, sore throats, etc, which develop into pneu- monia and other serious ailments and how such sickness may be easily avoided, is the subject of another article. The story of the Vanderbilt entrance into society; the last tale of "The Apaches of New York v; and seven complete short stories make this the most entertaining as well as the most useful magazine of the month.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28

1851 Nov 24 5o Phoenix National Bank and acct NJ DeGex- National Bank acct F 1858 Nov 24 s
 Services and expenses. Arizona Fair cOmmh National Arizona assnd cHas 1855 Nov 2 @ National Bank of Arizona Clyde Kanof ,,, -rurses, Arizona Fair Commission November 1856 Nov s' $40 National H Bank of Arizona M ] assnd a & Western @ 1857 Nov ..
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 eas''; S :..fs ss's;5sa sss;iss l5ii s9r- '''' A A. Ks territorial
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 porn,on clerk November 1880 at per
 Section 3 I-aws1
 Laws 1876 Nov 5000 ssssara'5 assistant territorial librarian
 Chapter Section 1905; 1877 O OoO Caersary Livestock Sanitary 1878 Nov aO 10000 A IIawey~sahry as clerk Livestock Sanitary
  - ary Board November ., ..
 Gafe:s H s.. $: sssas-:s" slsa s ,sSi if Laws ''o' 1881 Nov ao 100 100 Angie Parkersay as deputy clerk Supreme
 Chapter % ..5i, !; Section ss;ou ss Laws Law n'o' E 1883 Nov so ceoPge as member
 Railway Commission. Arthur Moriz-salary clerk Arizona
 fnaR'es f % ssa si s9S9iIs9n ssisn lsil !l Law" ''' 1885 Nov aO 2Oo George Kirkland as banking clerk auditors
 PsiasFaPh 9 ssss. R 1901: 75oo osburnsaay clerk, Control,
 r, s :s s:,;s sse:sea ss,:. Laws L Ys,1 1908; % ~ " Chapter s7 Section g. Laws 1909: 1888 Nov ao sss5 H P B-sarary as aan office territorial
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 engineer days in November at S9OOO per
 f fnrP: n :..G 1G' ssias sss'sn a l,Ii Laws 1909: NOvso A G. stark-saay
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