davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-10-07
TsIGgramy zagTaniczne.
z Baikanu j o Balkan.

-
Paryz, Z pazdziernika. -
zno wsie zdaje, re widmo wojny
juz zagrazajace Balkanom lu.
dom tamtejSzym zostanie zazeg-
name odegnane, a to wskutek
staran diplomacy europejskich
mocarStw. Oto "a inicyatywa
Francyi, ma bye przesiana Tur-
cyl nota, domagajaca sic zastoso-
wanna ma Ba}kanie uchwal ostat-
niego kongresu mocarstw W Ber-
linie udzielenia europejskim
krajom Turcyi samorzadu; pan
stwom zasie Baikanskim przeSla
mocarstwa wSpolna note, zadaja-
"a uspokojenia j zapewniaja, re
mocarstwa dogladac beda pill
nowae, aby Turcya istotnie ow
samorzad zaprowadziia. Anglia
ma bye powolana do dozorowa-
MIA speinienia tych zadah mo-
carStw. Krok ten popar}a Au-
strya, najsilniej zaangazowana W
sprawach balkanskich, co wmac-
MIA nadzieje utrzymania pokoju.
Juz jutro maja o tych Postano-
wieniach powiadomic sultana.
Londyn, Z pazdziernika. -
Anglia zgodziia sic ma projekt
Francyi CO do wspolnego dziala,
MIA ma rzecz pokoju ma Baikanie.
Berlin, Z pazdziernika. = Me
miecki rad rowniez swego udzie-
lii przyzwolenia dla projektu
francuskiego.
Petersburg, : pazdziernika. -
Podobno i Rosya godzi sic na IL
Spokojenie Baikanu choS iej
symPatye plemienne So po stronie
koalicyi baikanskiej, a iej pra-
gnienia zmierzaja tez ku Kon-
stantynopolowi:. :. "a to przyjacie-
lem Turcyi sd Niemfy. a Austrya
tez wrogo jest usposobiona
wzgledem koalicyi.
Konstantynopol, 7 pazdzierni-
ka. - Doniesiono tn, ze ma po-
graniczu greckiem walczono pod
Ellasona. Serbowie przeszli przez
granice pod Raszko i stoczyli wal
ke ze strazami tureckiemi, cd
Strony Czarnogory walka toczyia
sic pod Mecowa. Wogole kroki
wojenne maja bye juz rozpocze-
te i panstwa sprzymierzone ze-
wszad wkraczaja do Turcyi. Rad
Sic poSpieohem goraczkowym
wojska j zapasy ma granice =
szczegolniej cd strony Bulgaryi
Sofia, Buigarya, I pazdziernika
Kr6l Ferdynand otworzyl sesys
sejmu ..Sobranja" krotka NOVA
okreSlajac dosadnie, co zrobil
Rad, a wzywajac Izbe do patryo-
tycznego dzieia. o wojnie jej
wypowiedzeniu - czego wlaSnie
oczekiwano, wzmianki ME byio: !.
Konstantynopol, Z pazdzierni-
ka. - Odbyia sic tn burzliwa de-
monstracya, W ciagu ktorej powy-
bijano okna w konsulacie wlo-
skim, buigarskim i greckim.
Geneva, Szwajcarya, Z paz-
dziernika. = Usilnie powtarza sic
pogioska, re pokoj wiosko-ture-
cki juz zostai zawarty: Wlochy
otrzymaja absolutna zwierzch-
nose mad Gala Libia, bez uznania
formalnego Turcyi sultan ma
tam mice wiadzs religijna. Wio-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-10-07
Bartzen poda1 szesc nazwisk.

Bartzel podaf Szesc r1azWisk.
Zarzut, re osmiu komisarzy
powiatowych mialo dostac $Soot
przy zakupnie gruntu pod nowy
szpital powiatowy dostai sic "
rece prokuratora stanowego. Pre-
zes rady powiatowej, Bartzen da
Waymanowi szesc nazwisk,
prokurator przyrzek} zajac sic ta
sprawa natychmiast.
- Dalem Waymanowi Swiad'
k6w caiego spisku = mowi
Bartzen ia nazwisk ME wymie'
nie, bo przyrzekiem prokuratoro'
Wi trzymac jezyk "a zebami
Carmedy, Cd ktorego powia1
miai ten grunt kupit, powiedzia'
mi W obecnoSci detektywa
trzech innych swiadkow, re ko-.
misarze powiatowi zazadali- Cd
niego osmiu tysiecy lapowego.
w odpowiedzi ma zarzut Bart.
.zena komisarz Harris, wmiesza.
ny przez prezesa do tego skanda.
III tltrzymuje, re zarzut jest zmy.
Stony. .-.
= Jesli to prawda, ze mia}em
zazadat oSmiu tysiecy, to dlacze.
go Bartzen chce dac Carmodye-
mu $4,000 "a ten grunt? Pre-
ciez Carmedy wtenczas bez }apo-
wego gotow jest sprzedac ten
grunt "a $4,000. Czyz Bartzen
chce ma TEN zarobit 5000?
Bartzen utrymuje, re Carmody
cd ktorego rzekomo zazadano
$1,000 lapowego, ME chciai sic
zgodzic ma te sumo.
Sedzia Carter obrany arbitrem.
Wczoraj nareszcie ogioszono
nazwisko trzeciego arbitra W spo
RE siuzby tramwajowej praco-
dawcami. Trzecim arbitrem be-
die giowny sedzia najwyzszego
trybuna}u, Orrin Carter. Repre-
zentanci obu stron zgodzni sic
ma niego. Sedzia Carter jeszcze
tego stanowiska ME przyjet, ale
jest nadzieja, ze przyjmie role
rozjemczy w tax waznej sprawie.
Nazwisko sedziego Cartera 20
staio proponowane przez repre-
zentanta sluzby tramwajowej,
sedziego Scanlan. Wlasciciele
tramwajow ME chieli sic W pier
wszej chwili zgodzic ma niego i
dlatego sedzia Scanlan zrezygno-
wal re swego stanowiska tydzien
temu. Ma prosbe burmistrza
Scanlan cofnal swoja rczygnacye
i w piatek pracodawcy przyjeli
sedziego Cartcra "a trzeciego ar
bitra. w sobote wyszfo ma jaw,
re siuzba tramwajowa gotowa
byia przyjac "a trzeciego arbitra
Harrisona lub ktore-
go z sedziow sadu wylszego. Ar
bitter Flemming, reprezentujacy
kompanie tramwajowe ME chciai
sic zgoizic, twierdzac, ze polity-
kerry ME powinni W tel sprawie
zadnej roll odgrywac.
Policya kradnie rewolwery?
w sobote rzucono podejrzenie
ma policye chicagoska i woznych
W sadach municypalnych, re ci
kradna rewolwery skonfiskowa-
ne przez sedziow municypalnych.
kustosz skonfiskowanej broni
niejaki Cregier powiedzial, ze
Iepsze rewolwery nigdy do biura.
ME dochodza j mowii, ze W ia
kich wypadkach sedzia muniey~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-10-07

Co to jest: Wisi ma scianie, jest
biaiei MONA sobie o to obetrzee re-
ce po umyciu.
odpowiedz: Sledz. Wprawdzie ME
wisi, ale go MONA powiesic; ME Jest
biaay. ale go MONA pomalowac ma
blaio. Co zas do trzecieso pytania. to
mona reee mekoniecznie .;ledziein
obcierac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-10-07

.(Dokohczenie ma stroniey 2ej).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-10-07
Z Awiatyki.

Paryz, Z pazdziernika. - A
wiator francuski Dancourt zdobyl
puhar Pommery'ego "a najdluz-
sly lot prosty cd wschodu do Ia
chodu sionca, przelatujac so mil.
Jest to nowy rekord lotu w tym
rodzaju. Inny rekord - wysoko-
sci zdobyi niedawno francuski To-
tnik Lagagneux, wzbijajac sic
do 1882 stop mad poziom NORA.
Berlin, Z pazdziernika. = w
Johannisthalu zabil sic, spadlszy
re znacznej wysokosci, lotnik E.
Alig i'pasazer jego.
Pisa, Wiochy, Z pazdziernika
Wioski lotnik, Cagliani, podjal
sic przeleciec stad do wyspy Kor-
syki odlegiosc IS mil.
q Kanady.
Vancouver, B. c., pazdzierni-
ka.- Aresztowano tn niejakiego
Salvatore, czionka organizacyi
Industrial Workers of the
World, ktory = rewolwerem
W reku, odgrazai' sic, re zamor-
duje Donalda Mamma, wicepreze-
sa kolei Northern r. R. C." "a
to, re kolej ia rzekomo wyzysku-
je robotnikow Do zamachu ME
przyszio.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-10-07
Z BAkKANU | 0 Balkan.
BEDZIE WOJNA, CZY ME?
Ora dyplomacyi europejskiej.
Walk ma granicach Turcyi.
Pokoj Wiosko- I Turecki Zawarty?
z MExYKU.
Krwawa Bitwa W Nikaragwie.
L awiatyki = Nieudaly zamach.
ZE SPRAw SZWEDZKICFI
Krwawa Bitwa W Nikaragwie.


Sedztwa sprawe kampanijnych belacym
dniU. Swiaa" grOza spalenem
Wilson
przjeeia Lincoln kOneruje
pOrOzumiewa sic swymi zanm
chOd. - DziS pOczatek prOcesu Beckera.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-10-07

Dlaczego W raju ME byio maizeh-
silva?
Odpowiedz: Dlatego, ze W mai-
zehstwienie byio nigdy raju.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-10-07

jake jest podobieistwo miedzy
magnesen kobieta?
Odpiwedz: TAX magnes, jak ko-
bieta przyciagaja do siebie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-10-07
Walka z zepsuciem.

Do walk zepsuciem prokura-
tor stanowy winieszai prezesa
kompanii Chicago Title and
Trust Co. Przez uiego prokura-
tor spodziewa sic dowiedziec kto
Jest wiascicielem domow, W kto-
rych sic mieszcza nory zepsucia.
Prokurator stanowy trzymaf
detektyw6w W dzielnicy zepsucia
i ci trzymali wszystkie nory pod
kluczem. Dzisiaj ma nastapic a.
resztowanie okoio so wiascicieli
domow zepsucia. Wlasciciele nor
zepsucia zebrali sic w prywatnej
hall, gdzie obradowali mad tenn
jak przeciwdziaiac krucyacie. Po-
licya, ma sic nastePnie zajac miej-
scami zepsucia ma poInocnej stro-
ME miasta. Hotele Srodmieiskie
same. be- interwenceyi policyi
wyrzucily kobiety poiswiatka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-10-07

Kt6rzy ludzie So najobojetnie1si
woec wypadkow, jake sic wkoio
mich dzieja?
odpowiedz: Slept, poniewaa MO
ME widza..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-10-07

chy zaplaca odszkodowanie i wy,
dadza zaiete wyspy.
Belgrad, Serbia, Z pazdzierni.
ka.- Krol Piotr otworzyi spe-
cyalna sesye .Skupczyny" = sci
mu wsp6l patryotycznych mani
festacyi poslow i ludu.
Berlin, : pazdziernika.-Wsku-
tex wrzenia ma BaIkanie dowoz
bydia stamtad ustal prawie zu-
pelnie; ceny SLIME poszly W go
re.
z Mexyku.
Mexyk, miasto, Z pazdziernika.
= w poblizu Suttepec Zapatysci
wymordowali so czionkow mill
cyl ,,rurales', oraz spora liczbs
kobiet i dzieci, zaskoczywszy ich
oboz niespodzianie. Wielu polka
leczonych - torturowali handy
ci w sposob barbarzynski, a cialo
dowodcy oddziaiu, majora Flore-
,sa potwiatowaii I spaliiit... .
z Nikaraguy.
Managua, Z pazdziernika. -
Miasto Leon trzymane przez re-
wolucyonistow poddalo sic zoi-
nierzom amerykanskim po upar-
tel walce, W ktorej wielu rewolu-
cyonist6w polegio; kilku Amery-
kanow odniosio rany.
= Donosza, re dowodzca re-
wolucyonistow, gen. Zeladon po-
legI sam W walce pod miastem
Coyotepe; walka to byla jedna z
najkrwawszych W ca}ej tel rewo-
lucyi. Dowodca amerykanski, ad-
mirai Switzerland, usiiowaf sklo-
mic Zeladona do ustepstw i zanie-
chania walki po poddaniu sic gen.
Meny = tworcy rewolucyi, ale
Zeladon ustapic ME chciai. Przy-
szlo tedy do bitwy. w ktorej po
stronie Amerykanow poleglo I,
ranionych bylo 6 zoinierzy. Cia-
Ia polegiych beda przewiezione
do ojczyzny. Posrod federalnych
bylo ofiar o wiele wiecej; z re-
wolucyonistow pablo W tel bitwie
z CORA 500 ludzil ! Zdaie sic, re po
zgonie Zeladona nastanie naresz-
Gle spokoj w sklopotanej rewolu-
eva krainie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-05

Chicago Post. "Just wait until O'Day steps in the coaching box" says John ny. eff he steps over the line half an inch we're going to see that the um. pire sends him to the bench. Hank himself always was a stickled for the coaching box rules, and now he'll have to live up to them, you can bet on that.
 Another thing-it won't help O'Day a bit to reach down and pick up small stones now when he's getting angry When we used to have our arguments with him we always knew there was trouble coming when he reached down for those stones: We'll simply give him the laugh now if he tries that stunt"
 Manager Freddie Clarke of the P1' rates already has given O'Day notice face te, face--that he'll walk behind Hank to the clubhouse the first time he's sent off the field, and laugh loud enough for all the fans to hear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-05
TROUBLE AWAITS HANK O'DAi
Chicago Cubs, Especially Johnny =vers, Will Delight in Causing
 Former Umpire Distress.

If Hank ODay had his troubles when he was a National League um- pire, just wait until he leads his Gin oinnati Reds to battle. All the play CTS on the other National League clubs will take lavish delight in helping to get Hank fired off the field by the umpire. -t.= e s- :1
 Johnny Eyers of the Cubs is one man who always had trouble with Hank, writes Malcolm Mclean in tho
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-15

keep the three who remained from
freezing TO death. Fortunately they
were favored with a brief period OF
pleasant weather, and a few days
served to make sufficiently habitable
camp. Maitland, Kirkby and Arm
strong worked with the rest There
was no thought of search at first; their
lives depended upon the erection OF a
suitable shelter. and II was not until
the helpers. leaving their burdens be-
hind them. had departed. that the
three men even considered what was
to be done next. i.
I'VE must begin a systematic search
tomorrow" said Armstrong decisive
ly, as the three men sat around the
cheerful fire in the hut.
YES" assented Maitland. Shall we
go together. or separately"
Separately, of course We are al
hardy and experienced men, Nothing
is apt to happen to US. We viii meet
here every night and plan the mex
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-15
BIvaive Conquered by clInslng to the
Fowls Bill Until the Bird Was
Drowned.

Not long ago there occurred lively
contest in Maryland waters between
a duck and an oyster, The oyster
was victorious. but 1t was fatal VIC
tory. for when the bivalve had killed
the duck there appeared a man who
killed the oyster and ate them both.
The combat between the duck and
the oyster was of the rough and tum-
BILE kind. The duck was large and
full grown. 1t was of the diving spe-
cies frequently seen In those waters.
Now when the oyster feeds 1t opens
its shell so wide that the full oyster
itself is plainly visible. The sight OF
such a morsel was too great a tempta-
ton for the duck. He made head
long plunge. inserting his bill between
the oysters open shell.
Like q fash the shell closed on the
ducks beak. Then came q struggle
for life. The oyster. which was quite
a large one, was dragged from its bed
with three smaller bivalves clingine
to IL, the cluster being heavy enough
to keep the ducks head under water
In this way the bird drowned III
buoyancy was suficient to float II
with the oysters. and thus 1t driftet
near the dock, where 1t was captured
When taken from the water the cys
ter was clinging TO the birds beal
with such force that considerable diff
ficulty was had In breaking its hold
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-15

until | have examined every square
rod within a radius of so miles from
your camp. I'll take the long chance,
the longest, even"
well, that's all right" said ROD
ert Maitland. "Of course, ! intend 10
do that as soon as the spring opens;
but what's the use of trying to do II
now?"
It's use to me. I'll either go mao
here in Denver. or must go to seek
for her there"
But you viii never come back II
you once get In those mountains alone.
ct don't care whether l do or not.
It's no use, old man, am going. and
that's all there is about It"
Robert Maitland knew men. He rec
ognized fnality when he heard II. OF
when he saw It, and 1t was quite evi
dent that he was In the presence OF II
then. It was no use to say more.
very WELL" he said. Il honor you
for your feeling, even II don't thins
much OF your common sense.
Damn common sense" cried Arm
strong. triumphantly. tits love thai
moves me now."
At that moment there was a tap OF
the door A clerk from the outer OF
fee hidden to enter. announced tina
old Kirkby vsa in the ante room.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-15

Bring him in," directed Maitland
eager to welcome him.
He fancied that the newcomer would
undoubtedly assist him in dissuading
Armstrong from his foolhardy, useless
enterprise
"Mornin', old man." drawled Kirkoy.
"Howdy, Armstrong, my respects 10
you. sir" he said, sinking his voice
little as he bowed respectfully toward
Mr.. Stephen Maitland, a very sympa-
thetic look in the old frontiersman s
eyes at the sight of the bereaved IA
Their.
"Kirkby, you've come I'M the very
nick of time" at once began Robert
Maitland.
"Allus glad to be Johnny-on-the-
spot" smiled the older man.
Armstrong here" continued the
other. intent upon his purpose, says
he can't wait until the spring and the
snow melt, he is going into the noun
tains now to look for Enid"
Kirkby didn't love Armstrong. He
didn't care for him a little bit, but
there was something in the bold hardi-
hood of the man, something in the way
which he met the reckless challenge OF
the mountains that the old man and
all the others felt that moved. the in
most soul of the hardy frontiersman
He threw an approving glance at him
81 tell him that it is absurd. impossi
BILE. that he risks his life for moth
ing, and / want you to tell him the
same thing. You know more about
the mountains than either Of u.s."
Mr.. Kirkby." quavered Stephen Matt
land. "allow me. | don't want to in
iuence you against your better judg
ment. but II you could sit here as
have done, and think that maybe she
is there, and perhaps alive still. and
in need, you would not say a word Il
deter him"
why, Steve" expostulated Rober
Maitland, surely you know l would
risk anything for Enid. Somehow,
seems as il / were being put In tn
selfish position by my opposition.
NO. no." said his brother. ut ism
that. You have your wife and chi
dren, but this young man"
well, what do you say, Kirkby? 70
that it makes any difference to IN
what anybody says. Come, we ar
wasting time" interposed Armstrong
who, now that he had made up hi
mind, was anxious to be on.
!. Jim Armstrong" answered Kirkby
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-15

on turning to Stephen Maitland. IAN
/ amt no kin to her, but. by gosh, |
believe can understand better than
any one else yere what you are feelin'."
"Kirkby," said Robert Maitland, smil-
ing at the other two. you have gone
clean back on me. Thought you had
more sense. But somehow guess it's
contagious, for am going along with
you two myself"
And |, cannot | accompany your"
pleaded Stephen Maitland. eagerly
drawing near to the other three.
Not much" said old Kirkby prompt
". "You amt got the stren'th, oil
man. You don't know them mountains
nuther. You'd be helpless on a pair o
snow shoes; there amt anything you
could do, you'd jest be drag on US
Without sayin' anything about myself
witch I'm too modest for that, there
amt three better men in Colorado t.
tackle this job than Jim Armstrong
an Bob Maitland an Well, as
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-15

and face them. damn them. and re-
main quiet"
You will never come out alive"
"Oh, yes. will; but If l don't, /
swear to God | don't care"
Old Stephen Maitland rose INSTEAD
lily to his feet and gripped the back of
his chair.
Did l hear Alright, sir?" he asked,
with all the polished and graceful cour-
tesy of birth and breeding which never
deserted him in any emergency what
soever. do you say"
u said was going into the noun
tains to search for her"
1T is Madness" urged Robert Matt
land
But the old man did not hear him.
Thank Cod" he exclaimed with
deep feeling. Il have sat here day aft.
er day and watched those mighty hills,
and | have said to myself that If
had youth and strength as have love
! would not wait"
You are right" returned Arm
strong, equally moved, and indeed II
would have been hard to have heard
and seen that father unresponsively
and | am not going to wait, either
Il understand your feelings, Jim
and yours, too,sSteve," began Robert
Maitland. arguing against his own emo
lions. "even II she escaped the food
she must be dead by this time"
you needn't so over the old argu
ment, Bob. I'm going into the noun
tains, and I'm going now. No." b.
continued swiftly. as the other openet
his mouth to interpose further objec
lions, you needn't say another word
I'm free agent. and I'm old enough
to decide what can do. There is n,
argument, there is no force, there 1
no appeal, there is nothing that viii
restrain me. ! can't sit here and ca
my heart out when she may be there.
But it's impossible!"
1T is impossible. How do / know
that there may not have been some
body in the mountains; she may hav
wandered to some settlement, som
hunters cabin, some prospector's hut
But we we're there for weeks an
saw nothing, no evidence of human
ity"
II don't care. The mountains ar
filed with secret hooks you could pas
by within a stones throw. and neve
see into: she may be In one of then
suppose she is dead, and it's all foo
ish. this hope: but I'll never believe
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-15
Fight of Duck and Oyster

amazed at the clever manner In which
the buffet" bag was arranged. It cen
tanned specially male places for sand
wiches and pie, besides fask-like ar-
rangement with q screw top for the
coffee. To cap the climax. salt and
pepper shakers were set In the sides.
IT'S a little idea Of my own" ex-
planned the young woman Il had the
bag. that looks Just like an ordinary
hand bag when you carry 1t on the
street. made from my own drawings"
Boston Post
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-15
LIQUID Measure.

It was the time of the singing lesson
at the local council school. and the
teacher was explaining to the young
hopefuls that If a treble" and alto"
a tenor and bass" sung together.
their united efforts would constitute
q quartet.
There seemed no trouble about that.
and the teacher thought the class was
getting on very nicely.
"Now, Jimmy. leave on pinching
your brothers leg and listen to me"
said she. eff bass and tenor sang TO
gether. what would you call that?-
Jimmy was the son of the local milk
man. and bright lad withal. His an
swer was not long in coming.
please. MISS" said he, that would
be a 'pintette.'
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-15

decidedly. 81 never thought much O.
you in the past, an / think sence
you've put out this last pro1ick OF
yourn, that I'm entitled to call you
damn fool, witch you are, and I'm an
other, for I'm goin' into the mountains
with you"
"Oh. thank Cod" cried Stephen
Maitland fervently.
81 know you don't like me" answer
ed Armstrong. That's neither here
nor there. Perhaps you have cause to
dislike me, perhaps you have not
don't like you any too well myself. but
there's no man on earth I'd rather
have go with me on a quest Of this
kind than you. and there's my hand
on It,"
Kirby shook It vigorously.
This amt committin' myself" be
said cautiously. $50 fairs I'm con
cerned, you amt good enough for Miss
Maitland. but | admires your spirit
Armstrong, an I'm goin' with you
-Tain't no coed. 'twon't produce nothin'
most likely Wen never come oaci
agin; but Jest the same. I'm goin
along Nobody's goin' to show me tn
trail My nerve and grit. wen
comes to helpin' a young female hk'
that girl. is as good as anybody's
guess Your her father" he drawied
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-15

said, / won't mention no other names.
God bless you all. gentlemen" fall
tered Stephen Maitland. Il think. per
haps. may have been wrong. little
prejudiced against the west. You are
men that would do honor to any family,
to any society In Philadelphia or any
where else"
Lord love ye," drawled Kirkby, his
eyes twinkling. There amt no three
men on the Atlantic seaboard that kin
match up with two of US we're, to say
nothin of the third"
WELL" said Robert Maitland, "the
thing now is to decide on what's to be
done"
MY PLAN" said Armstrong. 'fs to go
to the old camp.
Yep" said Kirkby, that's good
point of departure, as my seafarin' IA
Their down Cape Cod way used to say;
an wot's next?"
Il am going up the canon instead OF
down." said the man., with fash OF
/ inspiration.
THAT amt no bad idea, nuther.
assented the old man. I'VE looked the
ground over pretty thoroughly down
the canon. Mebbe we can find some
thing up IT,"
"And what do you propose to take
with your asked Maitland.
What we can carry on he backs Of
men. We will make a camp some
where about where you did. We can ge
enough husky men up at Morrison WHIT
will pack in what we want. and will
that as a basis we will explore the up
per reaches of the range"
"And when do we start?"
"There is a train for Morrison II
two hours" answered Armstrong W.
can get what we want in the way o
sleeping bags and equipment betweeI
now and then. II we hurry about It"
EFF we are goin' to do 1t. we Nigh
as well git a move on u.s." asserte'
Kirkby, making ready to 60.
Right" answered Robert Nathan
grimly. when three men set out
make fools of themselves. the soone
they get at it and get over wit
It the better. I've got some bus
ness matters to settle. You tw
get what's needed. and I'll bear N
share"
A week later little band Of men o
snow shoes. wrapped In furs to thei
ewes. every one heavily burdened wit
pack. staggered into the ciearin
where once had been pitched the Mai
land camp The place was covere
with snow. of course. but on shelf
rock half way up the hogback. the
found comparatively level clearing
and there. all working like beaver
. thew built a rude hut which they CO
| cred with canvas and then with tign
ly packed snow. and which Woul