davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-06-27

upon his hands to his house without
delay. There was nothing he could
do for her out there in the rain
Every drop of whiskey was gone, they
were just two half-drowned, sodden
bits of humanity cast up on that
rocky shore, and one was a helpless
woman.
%Do you know where your camp
is % he asked at last.
He did not wish to take her to her
own camp, he had strange instinct
of possession in her. In some way he
felt he had obtained right to deal
with her as he would, he had saved
her life twice, once by chance, the
other as the result Of deliberate and
heroic endeavor, and yet his honor
and his manhood obliged him to offer
to take her to her own people If he
could. Hence the question, the an
swer to which he waited so eagerly.
tits down the canon. am one OF
Mr.. Robert Maitlands party"
The man nodded, he didn't know
Robert Maitland from Adam, and he
cared nothing about him.
"How far DOWN." he asked.
- IT don't know, how far is 1t from
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-06-27
DAISY FLY KILLER
w. N. u, MILWAUKEE,, NO. 24--1e12.
CONSTANT DRAIN ON NATION
Cost of tuberculosis and Other Pre-
ventabIe Diseases Has Been
Put Into Figures.

While state commissions and other
bodies are trying to find method for
reducing the cost of life insurance.
Prof. James w. Glover of the Uni
versity of Michigan demonstrates that
every policy-holder of $4,000 or
binary whole life policy could save
about $40 a year on his premiums Ii
tuberculosis and typhoid fever were
eliminated. tuberculosis alone causes
loss to such policy holder Of from
$3.50 at twenty TO $17.50 at the age
Of sixty. At age of twenty, with the
present high death rate from tubercu-
lcsis, this one disease alone shortens
the complete expectation Of life by
two years and 1853 days. While the
death rate from tuberculosis seems TO
be declining, the National Association
for the Study and Prevention OF Tuber-
culosjs says that the combined effort.
of every man, woman and child is nee
essary TO bring about radical reduc-
tlon IN life insurance rates such as
Professor Glover has indicated. +
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-06-27

Every vestige will have been
swept away by that, look at it," he
pointed over to the lake.
What must we do?" she asked in
stantly, depending upon his greater
strength, his larger experience, his
masculine force.
'T shall have to take you to my
camp"
rs it far?"
about mile or a mile and half
from here"
81 can't walk that far"
NO. l suppose not. You wouldn't
be willing to stay here while went
down and hunted for your Campo"
The girl clutched at him.
81 couldn't be left here for mo-
ment alone" she said in sudden fever
of alarm. Il never was afraid be-
fore. but now"
''All right" he said, gently patting
her as he would child. We'll. go
up to my camp and then will try to
find your people and"
"But / tell you l can't walk"
ss'Yousdon't have to walk" said the
man.
CTO BE CONTINUED.)
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-06-27

They searched the pile eagerly, pry-
ing under it, peering into it, upsetting
it, so far as they could with their
naked hands, but with little result, for
they found nothing else. They had to
camp another day, and next morning
they hurried straight over the noun.
tains, reaching the settlement almost
as soon as the others. Maitland with
furious energy at once organized a re-
lief party. They hurried back to the
logs, tore the jam to pieces. searched
it carefully and found nothing. To
drag the lake was impossible. 1t was
hundreds of feet deep and while they
worked it froze. The weather had
changed some days before, heavy
SHOWS had already fallen; they had to
get out of the mountains without
further delay or else be frozen W to
die. Then and not till then did Matt
land give up hope. He had refrained
from wiring to Philadelphia, but when
he reached telegraph line some ten
days after the cloudburst, he sent a
long message east. breaking to his
brother the awful tidings.
And in all that they did he and
Kirkby, two of the shrewdest and
most experienced of men, showed
with singular exactitude how easy 1t
is for the wisest and most capable
of men to make mistakes, to leave the
plain trail, to fail &c deduce the truth
from the facts presented. Yet it is
difficult to point to fault in their.
reasoning, or to find anything left I'M
done in the search!
Enid had started down the canon;
near the end of it they had discovered
one of her garments which they could
not conceive any reason for her TAX
ing off. 1t was near the battered body
of one of the biggest Grizzlies that
either man had ever seen, it had evil
dence of blood stains upon it: still,
they had found no body, but they
were as profoundly sure that the man.
gled remains of the poor girl lay with
in the depths of that mountain lake
as If they had actually seen her there.
The logic was all fiawless.
1t so happened that on that Novem.
Der morning, when the telegram was
approaching him. Mr.. stephen Matt
land had caller. He came at an un-
usually early hour. Mr.. Stephen
Maitland, who was no longer an early
riser, had indeed just finished his
breakfast when the card of Mr.. James
Armstrong of Colorado was handed to
him.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-06-27

here to where you-where-wh where
we"
About mile" he replied, quickly
fully understanding her reason for
faltering.
Then l think must have come at
least five miles from the camp this
morning."
1T will be four miles away, them"
said the man.
The girl nodded.
Il couldn't carry you that far" he
murmured half to himself; 81 question
if there is any camp left there any
way. Where was it, down by the wa,
ter's edge?"
yes" III
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-06-27

This unfortunate accident made him
the more anxious to get her to a
place of shelter without delay. II
would be necessary to take off her
boot and give the wounded member
proper treatment For the present
the tight shoe acted as a bandage,
which was well.
When the man had withdrawn him
self from the world, he had. inwardly
resolved that no human being should
ever invade his domain or share his
solitude, and during his long sojourn
in the wilderness his determination
had not weakened. Now his coming
desire was to get this woman whom
fortune-good or ill!---had thrown
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-06-27
Canary an Ardent Motorist

that they are afraid to leave him at
home for fear that he will do himself
bodily injury. Motoring apparently
apparently agrees with him as be is
extremely hardy and is great singer.
Besides his motoring he has made
three trips to the Pacific coast and re-
turn by train. Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
would part with him under no condi-
tons, an offer of $3.50 having been re-
fused, it Is said.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-06-27
a zine Distinction.

The friend of the city editor was
bsing initiated into the mysteries Of
modern journalism.
How large staff have. you?" he
asked. j..
LET me see," unused the city edi-.
tor. "We have about fifty men; five
women and three society reporters
Judge.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-06-27
SLIGHTLY Puzzled.

"Say, pa?"
what is it?"
Which union does Jack of aly
trades belong tor
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-06-27

Women have no head for figures.
You can't make them realize that they
are ten years older than they were
ten years ago.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-06-27

The Worst of IL.
so you keep cook, Mrs. Subub?"
Madam, not only keep the cook,
but also her entire family"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-06-27
She Wasn't.

She Wasn't.
"Come into the garden, Maud"
what do you think / ANA far
mer?"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-06-27

pAuOVN W1 " 10 p WV"
cts and Hills all
flies. Neat, clean or
namental, convenient,
cheap. Lasts all
season. Made OF
metal, can'tspillor tip
over; will not soil or
injure any thin g.
Guaranteed effective.
Sold by dealers or
@ sent preDaid for al.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
CARNEGIE WAS SUBPGNAED
Stanley First Denies, Then Ad-
mits, the Fact.
IFrom Tho Tribune Bureau

Washington, Jan. S-After denying for
two days reports that Andrew Carnegie
would not appear voluntarily before the
steel investigating committee, and after
declaring in addition that all was serene
and he was the most willing of witnesses,
Chairman Stanley late to-day admitted that
ne had subpGnaed Mr. Carnegie.
Mr. Stanley also expressed burning d'.
sire 10 know who advised Mr.. Carnegie az
the eleventh hour not to appear before IN,
committee The iTOnnaster probably VIII
be asked the question when he appears 70
testify on Wednesday., The chairman OF
lief that Mr. Carnegie has been willing all
along to testify, but that an attorney To-
Gently caused change OF mnd;
The conflicting statements made Dy n.
chairman I'm answer TO direct qucSuonS
indicate that the Stanley wires have become
badly crossed. He frankly admitted this
afternoon that he had intended keeping Sc
cret Mr.. Carnegics actions. but that the
story had leaked ont somehow in New
York that a subpoena server had seen him.
Mr.. Carnegie telegraphed Mr. Stanley 40
u"l shall % be with you 1920 Wednesday"
Mr.. stanley also admits now that he re-
ceived the following tclegram from Mr
Carnegie on January ;. although he denied
up 10 noon to-day the reports that Mr. Car
negio had objected TO appearing and that a
subpoena had been served on him:
As have said 10 you in answer to your
former Invitation, I was quite ready 20 ap'
near. but since the government included
me as a defendant i'm it's suit against IN,
Stooi Coruoration. my counsel advises that
7 ought not 10 appear before your commit
Too You have a full written statement
sent to you some time ago giving my Ivy view, wv,
mon the general subject. which you are
,ptborized 10 usc II you see proper.
Mr. Stanley said he would not make pub.
:, 1", s,atorncnf 10 which Mr. Carncgi'
,,e ref.rs RS but that probably he would ,,
iVriag,ioned about II when he takes tH'
stand on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
M'MANIGAL IN INDIANAPOLIS
Confessed Dynamiter Faces
Grand Jury After Secret Trip.

indianapolis. Jan. S.--Whateyer Ortie l..
McManigal the confessed dynamiter. knows
about tho completely OF others besides the
Mcnamara irothers In the blowing up Of
mare than one hundred open shop str1Ic-
tures i'm various sections Of the country in
tho last fyt or six years is believed to
have hecn related by him in his prelimi-
nary story before the federal grand jury
to-day.
Taken from his cell In the federal build
inr where. under heavy guard. he had
bccn lodged before daylight after his secret
rim in the custody Of government officials
from Los Angeles. McManigal, the accom-
n,ico Of John J. and James Il. Mcnamara.
r,ort before the Jurors after his written
nor,ession had been presented in detail.
Tbe prisoner probably will he kept in at
,oodance on the grand jury for ten days or
90 ueeks az II is the intention of United
s,ates Attorney Charles w. Miller to have
nt,,, r.neat his confession orally and to de-
aa,iho With minute circumstance his rcla-
-, with others in his dynamiting epedi-
-. ,,om the time ne first blew up a
! ,,r,,o,rre in Detroit. In June, 1897. down to
! go, oc,,vities In the same business on the
paotec Coast. McManigal processes to have
| ,,arsonal knowledge OF at least thirty OF
,.a explosions which destroyed viaducts,
- and other structures erected by
0rms employing non-union men,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
K0HLSAAT LETTERS PUT IN
Urged Senators to Vote for I'm.
seating Lorimer.

Washington. Jan. &--Scnator Lorimer did
not testify before the Senate investigating
committee to-day. The committee had a
thort conference with the lawyers and, ad-
iourncd until tomorrow morning. with the
announcement that Edward Hines. OF Chi
tago. would be recalled TO the witness
chair lie will be asked about a meeting
IN tho Chicago Union League Club immc-
datcly after IIorimers election. at which
il Is charged plans were laid for collecting
$4,000 10 defray the alleged expense of
eecting Lorimer
The committee put into the record letters
u. H. Kohlsaat wrote TO Senators Crane.
Culom Root and La Toilette. which were
largely Instrumental in bringing about a
rehearing OF the Lorimer case.
Z one letter to Senator Root tells OF Mr..
kohlssat having been asked 10 write about
aas incident in the Lorimcr election"
Walter l. Fisher. Secretary Of the Interior.
S said to have been one Of those who urged
Air' Kohlsaat 10 write Of the story told by
Clarence Funk. general manager Of the
international Harvester Company.
Another letter, from Mr. Kohlsaat TO
Senator 'ullom. urges the Senator TO vote
against Lorimer and SAYS: When the
Eood Lord calls you, do not leave a single
record OF NinkinC al corruption. not per-
sonalF but in others" Still another. 10
senator Crane. urging him TO vote against
i'ormcr, says; II earnestly ask YOU "a
bcIp Us Kin the snake of corruption I'm Hi
bois.'
Mr.. kohlssat wrote to the committee that
Dc could find no letters from Colone
Roosevelt on the subject
: > The committee may finish with Hines and
begin Senator Lorimer's testimony to-mor'
row
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
HICHBORN ASKS DIVORCE
Admirars Son Names Horace
Wylie in Elopement Charge.

Washington Jan. S--An echo Of an elope-
fneDt which stirred Washington society =
UttIo more than "A wear ago was heard lil
the local courts to-day, when Phihp ;.
uichborn. q son OF Tear Admiral liich-
horn. of the navy, sued his wife, fI'norr
Uoyt Hichborn. for absolute divorce nam
ing Horace Wylic as correspondent. MIS-.
Ujcbborn is a daughter al the late Henry
NJ. Uoyt, Solicitor General il Is charger
that the clopemcnt occurred In December
1910 and that Mrs. Hichborn and Wyie
visited New York, Quebec Liverpool Lon
don. Paris and Monte Carlo, besides tahlnS
a trip together on the River S!c.
When the couple disappeared from Wash
prton. on December II, 1910. Mr.. Wylie
left behind him a wife and four children
and Mrs Hichborn her husband and Z,
tbree-vcar-od daughter. In April Of last
wear Mr.. Wylic returned 10 this country.
anuarontIv alone. shortly afterWard II was
learned that Mrs. Ilichborn also was baG'
i'm Washington, living in retirement wife
when the report of tho alleged elope-
,,,1nt Grst came out members of her family
imdignantIv denied the story, declaring thar
Ms Ujchborn had suffered nervous
breakdown as the result OF the recent death
Of ncr father. and was In retirement
s,orics and his wife Is the original Of
,,,nv of his heroines. Mr.. WNlle l. well
ilnovyu I'm club circles. He is the son ot
The late Judge Wylc Of the District OF
Columbia. lie Is In the brokerage busl-
ness. soon after his return to Washing
ION no became rcconciled with his familN:
{, is understood. and "A month later sailed
for Europe with them.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09

pool. the packers held their meetings 20
fix prices and apportion business at the
homes OF the members.
How many OF these secret meetings we're
hel6?"
About five, J think"
What was done2'
I'VE discussed the beef situation for tue
current week and decided on the shipment
percentages and profit margins TO DC
charged
WAS there any particular difference III
the meetings held at members houses anu
those held downtown"
NO"
The witness described in detail the meth-
cd of making shipments 10 branch houses
The district and branch house manager
he said, received instructions in regard to
the margin price to be charged at the time
shipments were made. These margins ana
shipment percentages. the witness saiu'
were based on the agreements reached AT
the packers Tuesday afternoon meetings
II got no figures and instructions for I
while In 1902. when the meetings were be-
ing held at the members homes" said the
witness. That was during the period OF
after got my figures and instructions from
Arthur Meeker."
The witness said that In the period be-
tween 1903 and 1907 each member OF the
packers combination knew the percentage
Of shipments and profit margins Of every
member. The information was sent out on
slips of paper each week, and the figures
were frequently discussed by the managers
Of the dressed beef departments OF the
different companies.
What became OF tho slips OF paper con-
tanning this Information
They Were always destroyed after we
Were through with them"
who told YOU to destroy the memoran-
dums?"
Those were the orders. and 7 obeyed
them. ! do not remember who first told me
about IT,"
Were these figures always in the same
handwriting"
YES, think they were" replied the wit
ness.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
ACADEMY EXHIBITION ENDS
Invited to Send Works to Several Big
Societies.

The National Academy Of Design ~ III,
close of the winter exhibition announce"
Yesterday that the total amount OF saleS
were $3.50. Among the more recent pct
,tes sold were the following: "The M'ado"
stream" a landscape, by 4. T. van lAe'
Fast Wind" by Guy G. Virgins storm
an Cuff" by Dedrlck Stubes; bridge ~
Grez." by Ernest Parton; "A Cornish Head.
land" by Henry B. Smell, and WIG
Asters." by c. c. Curran.
The Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts
philadelphia: the Museum of Art, Toledo
and the American Federation OF Arts' oI
washington, have each invited the Natona
academy 10 send works from the receh
academy for their coming exhibitions. Eaci
society has sent their representative TO Sc
Lot works for their respective exhibitions
thirty-four pieces of sculpture and seven
,,.n paintlngs going TO Philadelphia SD
| :, ,,rtings 10 Toledo and several will be IN
aI,dod In the american Federation a
| Washington.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
PINE "TRUST" SUED BY U. S.
Government Asks Dissolution of
Naval Stores Company.

Macon, Ga. Jan. s.--Proceedlngs were in
stltuted by the United States government
here to-day TO dissolve the so-called naval
stores trust OF which the Savannah Naval
Stores Company is alleged to be the parent
and controlling concern. The suit was fiIcd
in the federal court by Assistant United
States District Attorney Alexander Aker-
man.
In the bill of complaint II is charged that
the naval stores combination controls ~
per cent of the pine products business OF
the United States. tIat II has manipulated
markets for the last ten years to such
extent that through this agency alone COM
petitor after competitor has been forced 10
the wall or into the combine, and that now
II Is supreme and arbitrary in it's field.
The action is brought under the sherman
law and is directed against the following
companies: The American Naval Stores
Company, Of West Virginia. the American
Naval Stores Company, OF New York, with
principal Offices in New York City, and
tho National Transportation and Terminal
| Company. organized under the laws OF
| New Jersey, with head Offices in Jackson
vile, Fla. the National Transportation
and Terminal Company organized under
the laws of New York, with head Offices
In New York City: the Peninsula Naval
Stores Company. OF Florida with head
Offices I'm Jacksonville; the Union Naval
Stores Company. organized under tho laws
of West Virginia, With head offices In New
York City. The American Naval Stores
Company, OF Savannah. Is alleged In the
complaint 10 be the company which con-
trolls the operations OF all others included
in the bill OF complaint Its officers are
also made defendants in the action. They
are Edmund S. Nash president; Spencer
p. Shotter, chairman OF the board OF di-
rectors: J. f. Cooper Meyers, vice-preSi-
dent; George y. Boardman, treasurer, and
c. j. De Loach. secretary. all of Savannah.
The specific charge is made that during
January. February and March, 1911, tho
American Naval Stores Company manipu-
lated the available supply OF turpentine
ard rosln in the Savannah market.
The petition therefore asks that the conf
panies named he enjoined from doing bust
ness i'm interstate commerce and with for
| cign nations, or else that receiver be ap-
4 poiuteJ
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
FORTY PER CENT THE LIMIT
Monetary Commissions Restric.
tion on Bank Stock Ownership.

Washington, Jan. S-Although the Ma
tonal Monetary Commissions report went
70 Congress to-day the bill which would
niake It effective is not quite complete:
The provision 10 prevent holding COM
tanies from controlling strings OF banks
and the reserve association has been per
fected. II provides that IL the same per-
sons. partnership or corporation own more
tian 40 per cent OF the stock OF more thaIi
One bank such owners shall be entitled TO
Vote only the stock OF one bank In the
management of the central organization
regardless of how many banks they may
control
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
OWNERS NOT TO PAY FOR LOOT
Mayor Directs Waldo to Have Force
Go, Collusion with Pawnbr0kers.

orders are tc he issued to the p9lice' AZ AZ
the direction Of Mayor Gaynor' that no ~,
-. ,,,ust they tell persons whose stolen
IonEei ~ &c In The hands OF pawnbrokers
propet,TS ,Ssv must advance the money paid
By the before 5sSy has sa1 10
cover tneir IT. prec0very Of such property. the
ppald ior o,nts o out IN letter to Commits
MAYOR MAYOR Waldo. referring to complaint sent
sioner Msyor' The letter says In part;
The force should be warned ,, 70 stog, thi: ,H:
practice S sssoISffi oIsfi dismissal ism 0"Sa TSe %
rule shon,u not be mere receivers OF
brokers % they now seem TO be. with
sioIeii 19y"dI nd goodwill of detectives.