davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

anG under II. pserin8 into II. upsssrnS
u, 40 far sa they could with their
naked hands, but With little result. for
shey found nothing else. They had n
camp another day, and next morning
they hurried straight over the noun.
tsina. reaching the settlement almost
~ soon NJ the others. Maitland With
furious energy at once organized = re-
lief party. They hurried back to the
logs, tore the jam to pieces. searched
II carefully and found nothing. To
drag the lake vas impossible. It was
hundreds of feet deep and while they
worked 1t 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 up to
die. Then and not TIL then did Matt
land give up hope. He had refrained
from wiring to Philadelphia, but when
he reached q telegraph line some ten
days after the ~cloudburst. he SEM &
long message east, breaking tc 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 tho wisest and most capable
OF mel to make mistakes, to leave the
plain trail, to fail to deduce the truth
from the facts presented. Yet 1t Ii
dificult to point to . fault in their
or to md anything left I'M
done In the asarchi
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 OF. 1t was near the battered body
Of one Of the biggest Grizzlies that
man had ever seen, 1t had evil
dence OF blood stains upon it; still.
they had found no body, but they
wers as profoundly lure that the man
gled remains OF the poor girl lay with
In the depths OF that mountain lake
as II they had actually seen her there.
The logic was all fawless.
1t 30 happened that on that Novem-
Der morning, when the telegram vas
approaching him, Mr.. Stephen Matt
land had a caller. He came at an I'M
usually early hour. Mr.. Staphan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

Maitland. who wAs M longer An early
riser. had indeed sust finished hi
breakfast when tho lard of Mr.. James
Armstrong Of Colorado was landed to
him.
ssThis, / suppose he thought test
i1y. "is d OF the results OF Ends
w~anderings into that God-forsaken
land. Did you ask the man hia busi-
ness. James7" he said aloud to the
footnan.
"Yes, sir. He said he wanted TO see
you on important business. and when
I made bold to ask him what bust
ness, he said II was none of mine. and
for me to take the message to you,
sir"
'1mpudent," growled Mr.. Maitland.
Eyes. sir, but he is the kind of a
gentleman you don't talk back to, SIR
Well, you 30 back and tell hiHa
that you have given me his card. and
/ should like to know what he wishes
to see mo about, that l am very busy
this morning and unless It Is a mat
ter OF importance-you understand
Eyes, sir"
II suppose now ! shall havs the
whole west unloaded upon me; avery
vagabond friend Of Roberts and peo-
pie who meet Enid" he thought, but
his revsries were shortly interrupted
BY the return Of the man.
IF you please. SIR" began James
Aeaitaungly. ~ he re-entered the
room. "hs says his business Is about
the young lady, sir"
"Confound his impudence!" OK
claimed Mr.. Maitland, more and more
annoyed 1t what he was pleased to
characterize mentally as western AZ.
surance. Where ia he7"
In the hall, sir"
"show him into the library and say
I shall be down in q moment"
Very good, sir"
It vas = decidedly wrathfuI individ-
uAl who confronted Stephen Maitland
I few moments afterward in tho II
brary, for Armstrong val not accus-
toned to such cavalier treatment, and
had Maitland been other than Ends
father he would have given more out
ward expression at his indignation
over the discourtesy in his reception.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

mi. James ArnntronK. | beit@yes
began MI Maitland, iookinE ~ ha
/ card Ia his hand.
EYES, cir"
Tr-from Colorado7"
~And proud Of IT."
~Ah. | dare say. / believe you Wish"
ed to 9 nae about
@Your daughter, SIR
"And in what way are ycu concern
ed about her, sir7"
Il wish to make her nay wife"
sGreat Godl" exclaimed the older
man In a voice equally divided be-
tween horror and astonishment
sHow dare you. sir? You amaze me
beyond measure with POUR Internal
tm~pudence."
EXCUSE me, MI. Maitland inter
posed Armstrong quickly and with
great spirit and determination, 'sbut
where come from we don't allow
anybody to talk to us in this way.
You are Ends father and a much old
er man than l. but I-can't permit you
To-
sir" said astounded MaftlAnd
drawing himself up At this bold nout.
ing. you may be ! very worthy young
man, l have no doubt Of 1t, but It II
out Of the question. Ny daughter
Again ! less excited hearcr might
have noticed the emphasis in tbs pro
noun
why, she IL halfway engaged r.
mo now" interrupted tho younger
man with q certain cortemptuoue
amusement In his voice. Look hers,
Mr.. Maitland, j 70 knocked around thia
world : good DIAL. I know what's
what. / know all about you eastern
people and / don't fancy you any
more than you fancy US. Miss Enid is
quite unspoilet yet and that Is why
want her. I'm well able to take care
OF her, too; I don't know what you've
got o how You got It, but I can come
near laying down dollar for dollar
with you. and mines all clean none
mines. cattle, lumber-and its ii;
good money. / made 1t myself. I left
her two week. ago with her promise
that she woul think very seriously
OF my suit. At ! cAme hack to Dem
ver-I was cal i east-I made up my
mind that I'd - here when I'd fin
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

! Grizzly Bear was clearly evident.
Further ON the two men caught sight
suddenly Of = dash Of blue. Kirkby
stepped ovsr 10 il, lifted il IN mis- nand
and silently extended It to Maitland.
It was 4 sweater. ! woman'a sweater.
They recognized It at once. The old
man shook his head. Maitland groan-
ed aloud.
"See yerey" said Kirkby. pointing to
the ragged and torn garment where
evidences Of discoloration still re-
manned. slooks like there'd bin blood
on It."
"Great God!" cried Maitland, moi
that bear. I'd rather anything than
that"
whatever it is, she's gone" said
the old man with solemn fnalIty.
Her body may be in those logs
there"
Cor in the lake." answered Kirkby
gloomily, ~ were ever she IL We
can't git to her row"
we must come back with dynamite
to break up this jam and"
Yep" nodded the old man, wei
do all that, OF course. but now. after
we search this Jam o. logs ! guess
there's nothin' to do but 60 back, an
the quicker we git back to the settle
ment. the quicker w can git back
here. / think wa can strike acros'
The mountains an ave q day an 1
aalf; there's u need Of us goin' baos
up the canon ow. I take It"
aNo." answ red the other, 18th,
quicker the b stter. as you say. ant
we car head II George and the 9th
sra that way
they search I the pile eagerly. pry
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

ished my business and have It out
with you. Now you can treat me like
a dog If you want to. but II you expect
T. keep peace In the family you'd bet
ter not, for I tell you plainly, whether
you give your consent or not. ! mean
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-18

Wilson, wife Of the
mistress of the White
for she does notand is conviction that being the
public
publicity
ervewes until Mr. Wilson's nomination Democratic candidate the
This
and training and characteristic also distinguished
husband
family
In America
Like Mr. Wilson, she has brother living
literary $
this Of learning Wilson could hardly be expected
charitable
her home and the principles for which it stands
ability said painter
ability spoiled the
a presidential
Wilson's daughesMsses Woodrow Wilson,
Eleanor Wion-possess
the fobeS of the world family
circle that it would be well for American household emulate
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-18

years, from the third term move
ment. On the contrary, It has gained.
The result In Maine may be expected
to be something like this: Wilson, IA
600; Taft, 42.G00; Roosevelt, 21,300.
The returns from the recent Vermont
election show In round figures that
the Joint Republican and third party
vote was 8 per cent short Of the Re
publican vote four years ago, while
the Democratic vote In that state
shows gain Of % per cent over that
of 1908. 1t is Of special interest to
speculate what will happen next No
vember throughout the nation II the
Republican and Democratic vote for
the national tickets happens to be az
fected as the gubernatorial vote this
month in Vermont has been affected
The New York Post has done some In.
terestlng figuring along this line, and
as net result 1t is shown that under
the contingencies mentioned President
Taft would carry only two states in
November. Rhode Island and Vermont.
all the others going for Governor VIII
son. The conclusions reached by the
Post follow:
To compute this result we should
have to deduct 8 per cent from the
vote cast for Taft four years ago and
apportion the remaining vote in the
ratio Of 60 to 3S between Taft and
Roosevelt. and we should have to add
35 per cent to Bryan's vote in 1908
and give the "demnition total to
Woodrow Wilson-in other words, give
Taft 81 per cent and Roosevelt 35 per
cent of Tafrs vote four years ago
and give Wilson 125 per cent Of Bryan's
vote four years ago
The result in round numbers would
be as follows, so far as regards Taft
and Wilson:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-18
TRAVELLING MEN FOR
WOODROW WILSON.
He Has a Record of Making Good His
Promises to Voters.
The travelling man Is a live wire,

The travelling man is a live wire.
Travelling men are decided factors in
molding public sentiment
No other class of men come in more
forceful contact with the actual condi.
tion Of the high cost Of living without a
corresponding increase in salaries.
The travelling men need Governor
Wilson for their president because his
record is that Of making good promises
and then honestly fulfilling them. Gov.
ernor Wilson in his candidacy needs
the help of every live travelling man.
Every genuinely progressive CONNER.
cial man who is willing to help Gov
ernor Wilson's candidacy is urged to
send his name Immediately to the Com.
mercial Mems Wilson committee, care
Organization bureau, Democratic Ma.
tional headquarters. Fifth Avenue
building. New York
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-18
MEAN SWEEP
FOR WILSON
Democratic Gains In Vermont
and Maine Impressive.
OTHER PARTIES IN PLIGHT.

Third formers to Poll Their Ent.sO
Strength From the Rapidly Thinning
Republican Ranks - Indications Are
That Taft Will Carry but Two States,
Roosevelt Mono.
That the results Of the state elections
in Vermont and Maine mean tremen-
dOus Democratic victory in November
is freely admitted by all except the bit
terest partlsans. Political experts have
done much analyzlng, and some claim
to have reached novel conclusions. But
these facts stand out:
On Monday, Sept. 8, 1912, the Repub-
lican and third term parties combined
elected William T. Haines governor of
Maine over Frederick w. Plaisted. the
present Democratic incumbent, by
1923 plurality; In 1908, a presidential
year, a Republican was elected COVER
nor by 1868 plurality; in 1904 the pu-
rality was 25,S00 and in 1900 1t was
1882. In other words. in twelve
years the Democrats have cut down
LhC LbSpubliudll pluLullly lL SLdLC ClCS-
tons by 81, 100.
In this period the Democratic vote
has increased from 10000 to GS000,
whereas the Republican vote has de-
creased from $4,000 to 1900. The
Democratic vote Of this year exceeds
that Of September, 1908, by 1000, but
the Republican vote is about 1000 less
than that party cast four years ago.
The split in the Republican ranks,
following the election Of William T.
Haines, is pronounced. If the divi.
sion In Maine in November is as 1t
was in the recent Vermont election
six -tepths Of the Republican vote will
go for Taft. three-tenths for Roose-
welt and one-tenth for the Demo
Gratis. 1t is significant that the latter
party has to date suffered no losses.
as compared with the vote in previous
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-18
THE RELIABLE CLOTHING & SHOE HOUSE

in the seven and one-half years of his
official life as president strenuous in
removing tariff iniquities and inequali
ties Mr.. Taft in his acts and utter.
ances is party man, believing in a
protective tariff, and would, if elected
defend what to many minds is the SUI
preme cause of unrest
Free From Evil Associations.
In NIr. Wilson and his associate, the
candidate for vice president, we have
two men who have had no associations
with the privileged class, who have
never been in a position to grant or
accept favOrs or to participate in any
measure that could possibly relate to
their personal welfare or increase their
incomes. In the respective professions
that these two gentlemen have occu-
pied they have been day laborers,
working at their desks as many hours
as the workman who is industrious
and faithful to his task.
The very fact that they have been
selected as candidates for the office of
IAS5AdChI anu NlSC plGSluSnL VI IucpG
United States is an illustration of one
of the great boasts Of the American
people that the man who is faithful to
his trust, honest in his work, fearless
and courageous in his opinions, will in
time be noticed and receive a reward.
They have watched with concern every
side Of our political life that enters
into the government of our people.
voicing their approval or disapproval
Of situatiols us they arose.
Aro Typical Americans.
No one can safely challenge the
5oundness Of their views or their lead
2rship whore economic questions enter
into our governmental affairs They
are typical Americans.
Governor Wilson and Governor Mar
shall have both been before the people
when they received the approval of IL
majority of the citizens Of their re-
spective states for the high Office Of |
governor " it be the good fortune
Of the country to have these two gen
tlemen oecHpy the presidency and vice
Of these United States we |
have the assurance that in their deeds !
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-18
Notice of Election

Notice is hereby given that the Marion
Mutual Fire Insurance Association will
hold its annual election on Monday, Oc-
tober Is, 1912, from am. to p. M, at
its office at St. Rosa, Mercer County, o.,
to elect three directors for the term OF
three years. The candidates are as fol-
lows:
Marion District (two directors to elect)
Henry Moellers, V. +. Lochtefeld,
Aug. Rentz, Hy Hartings, Math. Bertke
and Fred Stucke.
Granville District Gone to elect p H..
Hemmelgarn, John Fiely, Hy Lange
Members are requested to attend and
participate in this election, as it is of
interest to all and will have tendency
to build up and add much to the associa-
toms standing among those who desire
cheap and safe insurance.
HENRY GoTrEN1oLLER, Prest.
HENRY MOELLERS, Sec'y.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-18
WHY CRIMMIES
is FOR WILSON
PhiIanthrOpiSt Calls Taft and
Roosevelt Protectors Of Trusts.
Time RIPE FOR CHANGE.
Says No One Can Safely Challenge the
Soundness of the Views or Leader
ship of Wilson and Marshall, Who
Have Been Before the People.
BY JOHN D. cRIMMINs,

BY JOHN D. cRIMMINs,
[Noted PhiIanthropist and Irish Amer
ican Leader.l
At the outset Of an argument in rela-
ton to the approaching election for
president and vice president we must
view what has caused the great upris-
ing in the country in connection with
our economic affairs and the admins
tration Of our government in so far as
as 1t relates to that subject.
There is no defence offered for the
extensive privileges created by the
tariff preferences through the Repub-
lican party and the favors to the
privileged classes and corporations.
While wealth has accumulated under
these preferences, a fair field and no
favor has been denied to the masses.
We cannot expect remedies from
men high in office who in their entire
life work have been associates and
participants with the favored class.
Mr.. Roosevelt during his entire career
in politics and as the head Of his
party has been the protector of many
trusts that the tariff has nourished
and fostered, nor have we found him
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-18

mean the division Of the Republican
party into many warning factions,
which can only result in final dissolu-
ton of all.
The end will come quicker and just
as certain If Roosevelt is elected, for
he is no longer a Republican, but is
the leader of new party, at war with
the Republican party, as 1t is with the
Democratic party. On the other hand,
if Wilson is elected the Roosevelt par
ty will perish; the Republicans will
reorganiZe their party, purge it of the
baneful influence Of corporate power
and greed and make it again the grand
old party it was in the days of Lin.
coin.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-18
Proposition for HustIers

We have very unusual proposition for
the person who Will look after the renewals
and get new subscriptions for The Worlds
Work, Country Life in America and the
Garden Magazine. Big commissions and
monthly salary. orders are easier to Sc
cure NOW than at any other time during
the year. Write to-day for our big offer.
DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & COMPANY, Gar
den City, N. j. Adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-18

and acts they will labor to remove the
unrest that has been created in the adj
ministration of our governmental af-
fairs and that there will be equal laws
for all the people and not special laws
and special protection, and that the
highest ideals of a government Of the
people. by the people and for the peo-
pie will be brought into fullest realiza-
ton.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-18

President Taft congratulates the Re
publicans Of Maine on what Chairman
Hilles describes as ian old fashioned
victory" Another such and Vermont
and Rhode Island would go Democratic
IN November
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-18
REPUBLICAN HOPE
RESTS IN WILSON.
Gov Burke Declares For Dem
OCTat and Gives His Reasons.
BY JOHN BURKE,
Governor of North Dakota.

SONSTHoT VI INOItH DaNOhaa
The election Of Governor Wilson is
the only thing that can save the Re
publican party. Four years of Presi-
dent Taft has split 1t in two. We
have no reason to believe that he will
be any different or that his second ad-
ministretion, if he is reelected, will
be any more satisfactory to the people
than his first His reelection will
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-18
Crates for sale

Apple and potato bushel crates for sale.
For 100 or less, Is cents. For 100 and over, 10
cents piece. These are delivered prices,
anywhere along the Western Ohio traction
line. Sample crate Will be sent upon re-
quest. Good commission paid to agents.
Address AUGUST WISE, Ft. Loramie, Ohio.
Phone 20.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-18

Those who know and feel for Chair
man Hilles say he really isn't to blame
for the Republican presidential candi-
dates announcement that he "is out Of
politics."
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-18

A western third termer regrets that
Roosevelt will not have time before
election day to say half he means.
He'll have plenty Of time following it,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-18

Louis D. Brandeis performed a real
public service when he quoted the rec
Ords to show that George W. Perkins
is and always has been an enemy OF
union tabor.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-18

There is plenty of peace about the
Taft candidac~ but nobody claims ut
7asseth understanding"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-18
The DEMOCRATS Clubbing Oners

DEMoGaAT Mos RAT and Cincinnati Daily Post $3.50
The P &H Eaii S o32 SsH $3.50
M
ocrat-ALL THREE ONE ---- PsSeWV
m
crat-ALI THREE ONE YEAR, P0sVV
The Daily % S %o@Hns FS IqS g%qSq2n @ $3.50
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-18

when horse goes lame apply Hanfords
Balsam thoroughly after locating the seat
OF lameness. Adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-18

What's a moosette? A third term
peekaboO!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
FARMING
TOMATO CROP Of
VALLEY EXHAUSTED
New Type Of WellSunk Near
Douglas; Farmers Prepare
Exhibits for McNeal Fair.

Douglas, Ariz., Oct s1.-Three thous-
and cans of tomatoes, the entire prod
uct Of the McNeal Cooperative Can
ming cOmpany's plant, have been sold
the farmers and in the small towns
through the Sulphur Springs valley,
at the average prices Of Is cents per
can. This news was received by the
local chamber Of commerce, together
with three cans of the cOmpany's
product to be added to the chambers
exhibit.
The factory output this year was
limited, not by lack of facilities for
putting up five times as many cans,
but by lmpOSSl bllty or securing more
tomatoes The farmers did not un-
derstand the quantity of the veSe-
table that could be handled. As
result Of the handsome profit realized
by the growers who sold to the fac
tory this year, a large acreage viii be
put into tomatoes especially for the
cannery next year. The factory viii
also put up string beans and fruits
A new and successful type of well
has just been completed on the farm
of S. J. RObbs IA miles northwest OF
Douglas This consists Of a dug well
45 feet in depth into which a con-
crete caissOn eight feet in diameter
has been sunk. The wei was filled
to depth of Is feet A recent test
showed that pumping at the rate Of
5000 gallons per minute for a day
failed to lower the water level in the
well MI ROOD mas another We'll OF
the ordinary type which is sunk to
greater depth but has a flow of only
about 500 gallons per minute. The
cement cassion well is the idea OF
Prof. G. z. P Smith, of the University
of Arizona, under whose supervision
it was sunk To increase the flow
Mr. Robb viii bore in the center Of
the dug well to a depth Of approx
mately 100 feet A number OF wells OF
the same type are now being sunk in
the same district.
The farmers of that district are now
harvesting their crops. considerable
acreage having been planted in sOr-
ghum, beans, milo maize, etc, speci-
mems Of all Of.Which viii be on display
at the AIcNeal fair, Thanksgiving day.
From 1IcNeal comes word that the peO-
pie there are determined to make this
fair the most successful in their his
tory Large attendance is anticipated
while numerous and creditable ex-
hibits are assured. One exhibitor who
viii send sample of beans, is Ralph
Burton. Mr.. Burton recently threshed
his crop obtaining 5000 pounds Of
beans from five acre tract Natural
was the only agency for irri-
eating the crop