davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
ZHE EHST Twxn~

years young, and friskicr by far than
anyone Of US. We were too tired TO
gather pine boughs for bedding being
content with padding pillow space on
the ground with them, and after
making q barometer reading and ex-
posing the thermometer we erept under
the blankets and tried to sleep.
Hours aud hours it seemed to me /
lay listening 10 the sound Of pouring
water which ran in the creek few
rods away. and looking out across the
canyon against the dimly lighted rocky
ridge which kept slowly running along
the fragmentary clouds. [ caught my
self envying the old gentleman once as
/ heard him snoring peacefully, Final
ly. however. on looking again at the
friendly ragged ridge a way Off to
the north ] suddenly found it lighted
up with the dawn Of day had slept
once at least-and that was enough;
and it was enough for all Of us; the
fire was raked together and our can
ned food was warmed up; we all took
face bath in the icy cold creek and
were soon as wide awake and happy
as ever. The thermometer showed ~
degrees, which proved TO be 90 degrees
lower than il was in the city at that
time Here we cached some Of our
food and our bedding and were off
again, having been unable to get re-
plies TO our calls to the rear party.
Nearing the Peaks.
Not many hours brought us 10 the
head Of the creek through great doel
of gigantic debris over which VIC travel.
ed in long stretches like mountain sheep
humping from rock TO rock; and here
the paths merged into the scenery, and
| there were no more guiding signs:
none of us knew the route and several
wanted to do the guiding. The old
gentleman did most of the trail break
| lug and the least talking and was there
| fore the most companionabie so l fol
lowed him alone, Before long one man
| of our party called to us from a sur
| prisingly long distance below us as
we were creeping along ragged crest
| between two forks OF the creek; and
| when he motioned to us that he was
going back we wondered cshero the
| rest of our party was.
| Another half hours climb brought
ms up against the most ursurmountablo
mRss Of rock yet met. II was from
so to so feet IN sheer vertical boiGht
and altered only few crevicos Tor our
support. 1t looked as II retreat were
necessary, yet ou creeping 1ar out on
| ons side OF our rocky comb We could
soe the Twins only short hRf mile
away, and apparently nos more than
| a thousand feet above US SO near were
we, and yet So farl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Danger Encountered.

Hero Mr.. Clayton and lolled about
on the rocks, enjoying the scenery;
but the old gentleman was game. "
lie had crossed the plains with the
pioneers; had walked back TO the
states once or twice and for years
had frcightcd by team between Utah
and California; and he was not going
to give up this trip without desper-
ate trial. The determination of his
youth came back to him aud he tried
to 90 up IN a broad vertical V"shaped
crcvice by pushing against its sides
with his hands and his back, but he
could not get OH top. Then we tried
boosting each other up over the inches
in another place, but when lump of
well-balanced stone almost as largo as
roll-top desk was started down the
rock slide by our weight, crashing
fire and thunder out Of every rod OF its
way as it bounded terribly down after
our rctreating partners, and left us
clutching the rocks with our very fin
ger tips and lying flat so as to pro
duce as much friction on our BODIES
rs possible. we were truly frightened.
"Smash went the camera against
the rocks as ! fell, and ''rattle-
bang went the sealed lin cairn
had so carefully guarded all these
weary hours; and then-away off IN
the picture below us n tiny white speck
was seen to move, and awfully near the
white spot which we recognized to be,
man 3 white shirt, was a dusty streak
and swath of turmoil-evidently the
boulder had almost moved him down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

then he spoke-'Come on 81 had
said 7 would follow. The cairn can
had already given ME the scare of my
life. It was difficult 10 carry. l
couldn't possibly carry it farther, but
Mr.. Clayton held hand around the
edge for it and somehow handed it
TO him. And summoning courage |
thrust my fingers into the horizontal
crevice in the wall, ''fellD for the cor
uer, and got it, dangled my legs
around and hugged the corner with my
knees, as ! slipped my hands enabling
me 10 reach whatever might be avail.
able beyond. and found in that precious
moment friendly ridge on the wall,
and though il was less than an inch
projection it steadied ME till my feet
to four inches where Mr., Clayton stood
rod ahead, against rock slide at the
edge of the cliff didn' breathe
until ! reached him, and | shall not
soon forget tho friendly smile he gave
me which said palmer than words,
owe accomplished it, didn't wef'
But we would have been on that
mountain yet with the buzzards If that
route was tho only way back
Obstacles Overcome.
The way over the crest to the West
Twin was rough, but nowhere diff
cult; we had traversed tho worst: in
fact, we firmly believe we couldn't
have hit a harder route. The first
half Of our party were soon sighted in
the swale half mile below us and wa
nil raced for the peak. We over tho
ragged ridge and they up the smooth
bottom. Dsvo was FALL in His
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Commanding Sweep.

It is about 1000 foot, perhaps a trifle
less, across the saddle between the
peaks. A few miles down the basin
east is Brighton, southwest is Alta and
Mt. Badly, and north is the Wasatch
range in excellent relief, and northwest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
|fae Climb.

So has sat upon the summit
fftst peak in sight end sur.
n arcling horizon in .everie
fation, even though it be for
h breathing spell, one no long
ks Why the climb has such a
h syhilaration cannot be de-.
ny more than can the srimn.
mAsu down which comes with
b sthisvement on the athletic
heFs is even more JOY in tho
climb than in the field event;
~ more personal satisfac ton
I'd, and far less mental and
hrss in tho preparation, and
zl'h less IN the accomplish.
p mast have mad climbing ex-
y have been well encouraged
1tO haze the fortitude to aban-
2, e9uTsysnces and easy cloth.
kudge away from the smooth
s7p the rocks and brush to-
dm blue peak, after having
ssf down with heavy gar.
- and drink supplies, meteor
nMments, q cam era and q
Eluset One must know with
@oslousness 10 that the reward
2T tnan tho cost; that every
serY cllf brings now erpe-
o'Osaer view 70 life ITSELF IKE
sot good book,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
{

b I'm canyon cu7,s dour .be
hrocSs peaks en- midway between
nEooSs and it is one of The
I'd sS1s Of ~ ! hayo over been Il, lost tst
~ Tue knukakee marshes
~ tu,nsaas %as dumped and the
! thaet tIea = back and as the last
.re Tho s,,,s or The wagon reached
ss sealia.asa1 .s1agy Rnolls in the
,nn, / n saS We were ready to
shoat ted . q and the high moon
ever ersns :; "a, II was ss pretty
akets ws,n spt oyer The hills.
Ages and .,olied and tied like
ths lun"Il aI Thrown over onl
s.dinr n"saes aud eanteens tit,d
:" various wsyp. kn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

CONTINUED On Following Psge3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

NJ tSansh vS. she route is much more
pslr,asn much more interest.
isis' g. The climb from
n tbs .allcy must be made on
hi sb.y very valley floor at an
tet vSut az 1900 feet, making a
llMpb ', !. ABOUT 5000 feet, and
{.na1.w : wild rough country
ftssssilca paths made by idling
Tbo .,!e leading directly
nv ov.s .aan 1000 feet aud most
IA casf cifust and there were Sly
IL mn m,. loaded down Ike sol.
'siest' t's,cn :. with everything he
" r,oe os useful; and I in add.
l,isI,l.. al lnstrunIents and I'D a sm sUne : i
|'as,anry made to be cached With
'hh rs,a II We should be so for
'ah 10 n Mn,,ttho Tho top. The new
! yarty ,i Holiday seemingly set
a. We fon. fmxn, !, al the foot of the
aae oyas ,ound three hours later
tetbS;ther SIX or seven crook ed
<ssaisin' s,,l roads that the ''foot >
saes ahn,aass mas almost as roomy as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
'a,qoapauppusu''S''

II SWc~ OlPZFT, ~--- 9LO1,1| CtzR-
THE RIDGE, SpqN1SE F6RR No51yE4zN
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-22

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
Hon. City Council; city Of Bemidji:@ Il
Gentlemen: I@have2 the honor to
dlld1I Public Library for. the fiscal
second in the history Of the library.
taken } firmer hold upon the commul
ls'a social force in the life of the city
opporty7nity for inquiry along indust
turn iShing pleasure to- those who CON
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-12-28
HE KNEW WHAT TO Avn
II Knowing Human Nature Would q
Il This Man Would HAYS Made 4
Good Preacher

--Dr John Haynes Holmes, who
preached a Bull Moose sermon to
President Taft the Sunday before cleo
ton day. isn't like Washington
White" said q member OF DR.. Holmes
Church Of the Messiah In New York.
Washington White was an aged
bod carrier. Laying down he paper
one evening. he said to his wife over
his spectacles:
Martha. I believe I'd make .
preacher. Listen. now, and I'll give
you sermon
The old man then stood up to the
table and beloved out a vigorous dis
course on the wickedness Of the idola-
tors OF the Orient.
"His wife said at the end:
"a good enough sermon, Washing
ton, but you've told US all about the
sins OF the foreigners and never q
word about the sins Of the folks at
home here
'Ha. ha, ha. understand preachin'
too well for that laughed the willy old
man."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-12-28
ITCHING AND BURNING

iberia, MOT was troubled with
scalp eczema for about FIVE years and
tried everything heard of, but all Of
no avail. The doctors told me would
have to have my head shaved. Being
a woman, I hated the idea of that. ]
was told by friend that the Cuticura
Remedies would do me good. This
spring purchased two boxes of Cuti.
cura Ointment and one cake OF Cuti.
cura Soap. After using one box Of
Cuticura Ointment l considered tho
cure permanent, but continued to use
It to make sure and used about one
half the other box. Now am entirely
well. I also used the Cuticura Soap.
THE disease began on the back Of
my head. taking the form of a ring
worm, only more severe, rising to .
thick, rough scale that would come or
when soaked with, ell or warm water.
bringing few hairs each time, but In
a few days would form again, larger
each time, and spreading until the en-
tire back OF the head was covered with
the scale. This was accompanied BY
a terrible itching and burning sensa.
ton. Now my head is completely we'll
and my hair growing nicely" (Signed)
Mrs. Geo. f. Clark, Mar. rs, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment SOLD
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept L. Boston"
Adv.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-12-28
CHAPTER u.
HambIeton Of Lynn.

"
The Hambletons OF Lynn had not
distinguished themselves. in late gem
erations at least. by remarkable deeds,
though their department was such
as to imply that they could II they
would. They frankly regarded them
selves as the elect of earth, II not
of Heaven. always. however, with a
becoming modesty. Since 1885 the
family had pieced out its existence in
the New World. tenaciously clinging
to many OF its old-country habits. It
had kept the "b" in the family name.
for instance: It had kept the name
itself out Of trade, and II had in
dulged its love of country life at the
expense Of more than one Hambleton
fortune.
A daughter-in-law was once reported
as saying that It would have been
good thing II some Hambleton had
embarked In trade. since In that case
they might have been saved from de-
voting themselves exclusively to an
Illustration OF polite poverty. She
was never forgiven. and died without
being reconciled to the family. Az
to the spelling Of the name. the fam
lily claimed ancestral authority as far
back ~ King Fergus the First Mrs.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-12-28
Force Of Habit.

An attache at the statehouse has q
nose which slightly turns to the left.
and when asked why. replies 1t turns
that way from force OF habit.
"Habit?" some one asked one day.
how can q nose have a habitf"
"The nose didn't" was the reply.
but did. When was boy my nose
naturally turned to the right. It en-
barrassed me a-d was guyed about II
SO much that decided would pull II
straight. So began to draw my left
hand across It in the hope I could
straighten 1t. The motion became q
habit I did 1t when In school, In
church, and my mother said I did II
when asleep. Before could stop the
habit had the end of my nose pulled
over to the other side. and decided to
let It stay that way."-Indlanapolis
News.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-12-28
TIRED BLOOD
lMPEDES development
Copyright 1919 by the Tonitives Coz

Copyright 1919 by the Tonitives Coz
The growth Of girls and boys 10
often held in check by Tired Blood
Conditions, making them. Delicate.
Weak. Puny. Thin and Pale. No mother
need be told that everything depends
on the blood stream. All future health
and happiness. even life itself. may de-
pend upon proper care and treatment
to keep the young blood rich and red.
-n.,pru,rr Mothers. we rec
VMIlIvtN ommend- Toni
SlS!s.ot ..ss. tives for your
sllRtubluuu children. both
girls and boys to assist their blood
In maintaining health and strength
TIC. per box Of dealers or by mall.
The Tonitives Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-12-28
The Way.

Come. my dear. let's travel into
Sunderland"
well, mamma. can we travel on
the sleepers?"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-12-28

Some people are in the prime Of
life at so. but you can't make . Won
an Of 30 believe II
The Washington times., 1912-10-30
CRITICAL DAYS IN NEW YORK.

Not In the worst days Of the Neapolitan Camofra
nave threats to kill been as loosely flung around
they have been in New York city since Becker was
convicted An armed guard accompanies Justice Golf,
who was threatened by mail and by telephone.
detective takes his place as bodyguard beside
District Attorney Whitman whenever he leaves his
home or his Office, because Of warnings that he will
not live to try another case. the gamblers who tes-
tilted against Becker have not been free, even in
prison. from threats supposed to como from the sup
porters Of the gunmen who must stand trial on the
charge OF numbering Rosenthal. Beckers chief coun-
sci himself Is reported to be afraid to 90 out un-
armed since some desperate threatened him with
vengeance for his attack on the gambling gang.
Not an entry on the amazing list but proves the
urgent necessity Of cleaning up the metropolis in the
courageous manner instituted by District Attorney
Whitman and carried forward by him in spite OF
obstacles thrown in his way by good, bad and indif
ferent citizens. To send one member OF the "sys-
tenn to the death chair could not alone insure neli-
gent administration and the detection Of all those
inside the system" who may have been selling i'm
muniy from punishment from awbreaking. II could
not restore the service to the esteem in the public eye
that II deserves.
Mayor Gaynor must be conscious of the RESPONSE
bility which falls heavily on him the real head
Of the police department. New York city looks to
him for deeds that worthy of his executive record
and aansi 70 the emergency.
The Washington times., 1912-10-30
Here's a Book

Introductions or prefaces to many
books are not often read. but in the
case OF the Introductory remarks BY
Hutchins Hapgood to the book. called
Prison Memoirs OF An Anarchist BY
Alexander Berkman. It is best to look
over the first pages before beginning
the book proper. Read not in q COM
bative spirit. Read to understand. Do
not read to agree, Of course, but read
to see." Surely such an appeal cannot
fail to attract the attention of the most
bid aristocrat or FIAT conservative.
The book Is throbbing with interest Of
the most personal order. and Is to
many, something which II possibly did
not try to be. a strong argument
against revolt or crime. since the aboli-
tion Of prisons is so many years In the
dim future. The Russian nihilistic ori-
gin of Berkman, his anarchistic expert
ence in America. his attempt upon the
life OF a fellowman at the time OF
violent Industrial crisis-urged by his
Berkman's) sincereh II fanatical be-
lief that he was called upon by his dcs-
tiny In the cause Of humanity-may
disgust and fail to find favor In the
eyes of many. but the value Of the docu:
ment as a dramatic and psychological
study Is considerable. Published by the
Mother Earth Publishing Association
of New York.
The Washington times., 1912-10-30
TO CUTDOWN INSANITY.

:. The attempted assassination Of Mr.. Roosevelt by
man who issprobaby. deranged and certainly men,
tally inferior has awakened new public interest in
the treatment of brain diseases The educational
campaign planned by the patonal committee on
mental hygiene, outlined by Dr. Barker Of the Johns
Hopkins Hospital, could scarcely be inaugurated at
more auspicious moment. .,
There is no other affection which inspires such
false dread, secrecy and shame incipent mental
trouble. The patient is less at fault tnan are his
friends and relatives who shrink from the admis-
sion that he is o" until il is too late to do anything
for him. But modern medical science has shown
what fatal attitude this Isl thousands Of cases Of
melancholia, neurasthenia, monomania, are allowed
to pass into insanity simply because Of this fear Of
exposure and failure to recognize the fact that they
are normal diseases, no more reprehensible than
pneumonia or scarlet fever, and II taken in time
much more easily cured than these.
The Washington times., 1912-10-30

on the abilities Of his accuser as student To this
Mr. Park retorts with the publication Of letter
which Governor Wilson once wrote In praise OF his
work. And finally, II transpires that the secretary
of the Princeton Association Of Southern California
is using the controversy as the starting point from
which to rally the Princeton men Of the neighbor-
hood to his own support as candidate for some
minor Office or other.
The whole affair is beneath notice; nor, even "
II has any basis Of fact should It be turned into an
argument against Governor Wilson's candidacy.
This is gentlemen's campaign. II one chose to
60 back to his writings and uterances out Of aca-
demic days one could find any quantity Of contra
dictions to his present beliefs. But bygones are
bygones. Two years Of political life have wrought
changes in him. He has gained experience in states
manship and political strategy and surely he is en-
titled to profit by it just any other politician would
He might safely have ignored the Park charges
altogether No one would believe that his alleged
statements represented the real convictions OF the
American gentleman and scholar. The less said
about his academic carer, in any connection, the
better 1t can only bring notoriev to Princeton;
and, in this instance it gives smaller minds an
opportunity to make political capital out Of college
sentiment An incident such as this serves only
to injure the influence Of Princeton and her alumni
The Washington times., 1912-10-30
OUR NEW NAVAL PRODIGY.

' Still come the tremendously impressive Amer-
can super-dreadnoughts, at once the envy and ad-
miration Of the whole naval world. Today the New
York. queen Of the big navies, will be launch
ed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. This colossus was
not only designed, but built by the Government.
When she goes into commission with her 900 tons
displacement and her main battery Of ten l4-incn
guns she will be the most impressive vessel the
world has ever seen. Yet, only decade ago, with
her $4,000 tons approximately and her four l2-inch
guns, the Nebraska was regarded as a worthy ex-
ample of our naval progress. The 2OooO-ton ship
was then literally "al in the air" the subject Of
theses by advanced students Of naval architecture.
In fact, the country had hardly ceased boastng Of
the power Of the famous Oregon, representative
Of the previous decade which today would appear as
pygmy alongside the New York, Or even the Della
ware or North Dakota.
The Washington times., 1912-10-30
Army and Navy

ARMY.
Capt. GORDON ROBINSON. Coast Ar
tiliery Corps. from li6th Company to
the commanding officer. artillery
district.ef New London. for duty on
Major HARRY A. SMITH. Twenty
eighth Infantry. to Fort Leaven-
worth. Kan. and report to the COM
mandant. army service schools. for
duty as an instructor.
NAVY.
Captain 8. 8. WOOD. detached COM
mand Nebraska; to command ILL
nois.
Commander l.. II. CHANDLER. de-
tached command Illinois: to COM
mand Nebraska.
Lieutenant 0unior grade) d. z. CUM
MINGS, detached Nebraska; to ILL
Ensign W. A. HoDaMAN. detached Ne
braska; to Illinois.
Ensign ]. M. BLACKWELL, detached
Paducah; to Rhode Island.
Ensign c. Y. JOHNSTON. detached
Rhode Island: to Paducah.
Passed Assistant Surgeon N. A. WICK
ERY. to Naval Hospital. New York.
Passed Assistant Surgeon N. T. Nc
LEAN, detached Naval Hospital.
New York; to Naval Hospital. New
Assistant Paymaster H. r. SNYDER,
detached Petrol; to treatment Naval
Hospital, Boston. Mass.
The Washington times., 1912-10-30
ROOSEVELT AND HIS MESSAGE.

Citizens of this country are not so pressed In the
hurry and worry Of their complex life as not to
realize that tonight there will be spectacle in
the history Of the Nation.
The birth Of new party pledged to strike of the
shackles Of industrial slavery, and to avert at once
the peril Of benevolent feudalism and the blight Of
communism, is the theme Of the national drama
whose big thrill comes tonight in Madison Square
Garden with the return to the Progressive colors Of
Theodore Roosevelt
Though there is no clapg Of steel nor roar Of
guns the peaceable conflict waging the land is
as deadly earnest as the strife which half century
ago brought the people face to face on the issue Of
whether popular government should perish from the
earth
The party which is as vital to that principle Of
government OF the people, by the people, for the
people" as the party Of Abraham Lincoln was in its
bygone day has sprung into might with the dynamic
impulse that only righteous cause can give.
Nearly half a century ago, at that other and
severer crisis in the great American experiment
which the doubtful Old World is still watching with
a cynical eye the far-sighted Lincoln revealed the
bright jewel which literature celebrates as the Getys
burg address, Historians tell us Of the disappoint-
ment which fell on those in tine surrounding multi
tude who were blinded by its rays that they could
not see its purity and worth.
The American may'not be born, and he may never
live, who can match the Gettysburg message. But
in the newer struggle for human rights as above tine
rights of property, for the preservation Of the Amer
idea Of truly popular government, the captain Of
the peoples battle now is as clear of vision, as in
domitable Of purpose, and heroic in his devotion
as the leader who bathed the Nation in blood for the
identical heritage at issue in both conflicts.
Roosevelt comes back from the shadows Of the
grave bring what he carried into the jaws Of death
at Milwaukee, protest against the sacrifice Of the
same principle Abraham Lincoln upheld at Gettys.
burg -
The Nation did not see as far as Lincoln could
when he spoke his immortal words. Yet it is no ex.
travagance Of rhetoric to say that for the future Of
the republic it will be we'll il the people look into
the distance through the prophetic eyes Of the man
who now comes with an inspiration and an appeal
and warning