Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 75, Decatur, Adams County, 28 March 1916 — Page 2

THE GIDL 'AND® THE GAME • • i| A STOOSSf FOOTKWG3 MMK®IDFE AUTHOR OF WHISPERING SMITH," “THE MOUNTAIN DIVIDE" "STRATEGY OF GREAT RAILROAD/." ETC NOVELIZED FROM THE MOVING PICTURE PLAY Os THE SAME NAME. PRODUCED BY THE SIGNAL FILM CORPORATION. . COmiCHT I,! J. IY FRANK H SPEARMAN

SYNOPSIS. IJttlo H. len Holmes, daughter of General Holmes, railroad man. Is rescued from imminent danger on a scenic railroad by George Storm, a newsboy. Grown to young womanhood. Helen saves Storm, now a fireman, her father, and bls fri» nds. Amos Rhinelander, financier, and Robert Seagrue. promoter, from a threatened col- 1 lision. Safebreakers employed by Seagrue atvai General Holmes’ survey plans of the cut off line for the Tidewater, fatally ; wound the general and escape. Her fa- ’ ther’s estate badly involved by his death, Helen goes to work on the Tidewater. Helen recovers the survey plans from Seagrue. and though they are taken from her. flnde an accidentally made proof of the survey blueprint. Storm is employed by Rhinelander. Spike, befriended why Helen, in turn saves her and the right-of-way contr. e h< r. Helen and Storm win for Rhinelander a rage against Seagrue for right-of-way Ihlen. Storm and Rhinelander rescue Spike fsom Seagrue’s men. Spike steals records to protect Rhinelander and Storm and Helen saves Spike from death in the burning of the courthouse. ELEVENTH INSTALLMENT Salting of the Superstition Mine. Outwitted in his effort to obtain possession of the coveted right-of way record and deTeatedtonce more in his plans through the failure of Spike to ■ betray those who h>l befriended him, S ■:■ s w i<’ !. *. . - t as being chiefly responsible for hie .. comfiture. But standing in the room which'had I just been the scene of his last defeat, Seagrue felt that he could at leasi‘hijoy revei re. Helen, Stofmg.nd Ri lander were still Acing hfln, with | Spike near, and the sheriff was just leaving the room when SeSgrue called t him. As he did • dre .-.<s irom his pocket a worn pamphlet and handed it ostentatiously e to tfio sheriff. •‘There s . >ns hfhg of 14 : to® you!” e "What do you mean?” fet’ened the official jocularly. He glanced at the pamphlet, saw set forth on the cover a reward of five hundred dollars offered for the apprehension of Spike and laughed: "We see these things every day,” said he, handing It back to Seagrue. If I were to chase up all of the pointers I get like stat. my salary wouldn't buy gasoline.” "You don't have to burn any*gasoline to get this m my,” re /’ 1 S> agrue. "Your man is right here.” "Where?” the sheriff skeptically. • Seagrue pointed to Spike. “That Is the man," he said coldly. Spike decided the game was up. He made a bolt for the door. The sheriff Stopped him. e The moment was an unpleasant one. Helen was furious. "Os all the mean things you’ve ever done,” she said to Seagrue, "this is about the meanest, I should think you would want to go and hide yourself,” she exclaimed with, cutting emphasis, “from the sight of all living nfen.” Stung. Seagrue retorted in like: ‘‘That sounds fine from your lips. Miss Helen Holmes! It's a new role for you to become the champion of prison birds like this fellow.” He nodded insolently towards Spike. "Especially,” he added, “since this very man” —he pointed a finger relentlessly at Spiko •—“this very man,” he almost thundered, “was implicated in the death of your own father!” He* meant, with his retort, to beat poor Helen to the ground. He almost did so.

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Breathless, unable to speak, she looked helplessly from accuser to accused. Storm and Rhii’o’nnder stood spellbound. Staring at ucagrue like one stunned, Helen cculd only rasp: 1 “My father?” "Yes, your father," repeated Sea-, grue angrily. "How do you like your hero now?” he concluded tauntingly. ■ Helen looked toward Spike. “Spike, is this true?" He could not speak to her. He could not even lock at her. He only turned to the sheriff and in a voice sur h as no man ever*had heard from him before muttered: “I'm ready.” , The sheriff led him from the room. Helen, with Rhirfelander and Storm, silently followed, leaving Seagrue, as he turned again to his window, to his j own reflections.* Nor were the loss ■ . f the records his excoriation by i Helen the only misfortunes that were ‘ to come to him that cay. « He had long had control of a valua-i hie gold mine in the Superstition I range, and to his backers he had enlarged more than once with enthusiasm 1.1 tho probability that their in- ■ vestment in this mine would make I ft! m mor••• ni->n«. than evei b. 1 been taken out of the Superstition I ; incuntai! ■ . Hut fire day bet.re. drill- < . v irking in the attain t'"» ?1 had i stopped suddenly before th# reck wall they were penct idling. One of them, 1 with his fellows, called the foreman. ; " c hat's up?" demanded the latter ’ gruffly, he reached the drill bat- * tery. • * responded the igan bluntly. "It’s all up witfl the ■ 1 L.'s < :t: 1, and you .sid me. boss, right here,” The foreman showed his worry as flie stsod contemplating the fault. He ; drew.frcm his pocket and, htir . riedly scrubbing a note on a blank leaf, handed it to a man, and bidding 1 • tr: : ■ d n to tl drillers to investigate. Seagrue was | returning from the bank when the mi e r.^issenger’stopped him in the . street of Las’.Vegae, “This Mr. Sea gvue?” he demanded. • Seagrue nodded curtly. “What da ; \snu want?”' For answer the man handed him a soiled ley.er. Seagrue, tearing open 1 the envelope, read: * Dear Sir: ♦ ® j * Can you come to the mine at once? i/ein has pinched out In main workings. S. ROE. Seagrue, startled at the last sen--1 fence, volleyed questions at the messenger. The man could confirm the • intelligence of what he himself had seen before leaving the mine, and Seagrue, telling him to hunt up Bill and bring him to the assay office in Main ; street, hurried back to the bank. 1 Dili reached the assay office almost I as soon as his employer. Seagrue -di- 1 rected him to go get the car, and as Bill left Seagrue’s assay expert, an old i chum of his in Oceanside, came out of. the inner office. To him Seagrue explained as bur ‘ riedly as possible what had happened. 1 "Will you- go right out with me to the , mine?” At the mine the foreman was. still examining the walls. He showed Seagrue the lost seam. The latter examined the spot carefully and turned to question the head driller. This man

pointed to the last spot a( wklwii iiry? had got high grade quartz. Thu export stooped and took up a ' handful of rnck front the ground. An- ; Weeing Seagrue, In reply to a hopeful question. he shook his head. “I doubt very much,” said he, after the two had canvassed the matter from all sides, "if it Is possible to recover the vein.” At the entrance to the shaft Seagrue dismissed his own two men and tamed to the expert. They talked together a few moments. The mining man saw what was in Seagrue’s mind and was not surprised a moment later to hear him sav, without further beating about the bush: “If I can get a bidder for the mine, IT! pay five thousand dollars for a good report on It. Each understood the other as they left the scene together. And summon ing his men. Bill and Lug. and getting Into hfs motor car with the expert, Seagrue drove away toward Las Vegas. The machine was stopped a little distance from Rhinelander's camp and Seagrue on a scratch pad wrote a note to Amos Rhinelander. Giving | this to Lug, he directed him to deliver ' it. He then told Bill to drive back to I town. Helen, cut to pieces over the disclosure of Spike’s complicity in the -death | of her father, returned with Rhinelander and Storm to the construction ' camp. Storm offered such consolation as he could, but this was very little. And ft was almost a relief to him when Rhinelander directed him to see about ; getting the men to work. Rhinelander himself was watching , the progress of the construction a ' little while later when Lug handed him Seagrue’s note. , Dear Rhinelander: Without a cut-off we cannot operate 1 the Superstition mine profitably. This would make a good investment for your company and I am giving you the i first chance to bid for it. Yours, SEAGRUE. Rhinelander, somewhat puzzled, read’ ’ the note over two or three times. He dismissed Lug with the verbal message to Seagrue that he would look into it, ami, calling Storm and Helen I into conference, Rhinelander read • •

# • • -aAi Fitts ■ -t A" ? -:i I ' Jumped With a Cry of Defiance From the Top of the Car.

them the note and its contents were put under discussion.. "Do you suppose,” asked Rhinelander, means what he says?” “It might be,” ventured Helen, reflectively. “Certainly we know he is about defeated in his construction And if he's beaten on the railroad proposition, why shouldn’t he .want to get rid of his mining property?” "The Superstftion mine,” observed Rhinefander, "has always been a good producer.” At the mine matters were being pushed tapidly forward for the selling . campaign. Driving back with Bill and i Lug, Seagrue had summoned the fore- ; man, bidden him dismiss the men and I dispatched his own two worthies to i the surface for bags of ore. In the ' meantime he and his foreman began I to get the rock ready.. Bill and Lug I returned presently from the bag pile, ' each of them bearing a sack of ore. ' Lug was sent for more, while the oth- ! ers deposited the rich quartz in readiness for Rhinelander's examipation. At the assay office in Las Vegas, Rhinelander, accompanied by Storm and Helen, was looking for the expert. Rhinelander held a brief conference with him, telling him what was wanted and asking whether he could accompany him on a trip to the Superstition mine. The exp:<rt raised some objection, professing other work on hand, but was finally induced to yield and Storm was sent to procure a motor car in which the party embarked on its return. The orders were to drive straight to the Superstition mine. Seagrue was almost ready for visitors. After an hour's hard work with Ilia men, who had been distributing the sacks and rolling the rich ore in among the worthless rock, he directed them to get ready for a blasting. The foreman took a single charge and put Bill and Lug to work on it Seagrue left the tunnel, the foreman remaining under his orders to hurry the shot. The moment Bill was ready, Lug got the dynamite, set the fuse and completed the preparations. Outside, Seagrue, to his delight, saw Rhinelander and his party driving up. Greetings were exchanged, somewhat stiffly, after the recent .encounter of the parties, but without dissension in the presence of the expert, and all started together for the tunnel. With Rhinelander asking questions every few steps, the expert explained as they walked down the tunnel, the character of the formation and recited something of th- history of the mine, with which he admitted he.was familiar. It ail sounded encouraging. By the time tho greuj had reached the end of the main tunnel Dili and Lug had disappeared from sight. The foreman

1" . called in a couple of men nn<l whan Seagrue asked Rhlnolundf; If lie would like to have It tired, and Ripon RJrine-Irtn-l-T’s nsftcirt. th? party got fntr> safety and the ; hot was dincharged. Coining ont of thelrrti treat, the different members of the group picked, up specimens of the shattered ore aud examined it. ‘‘Certainly, Hjjlcn,” said Rhineland or iu an undertone, "this looks good.” The expert w as at hand with a handful of quartz. “That stuff.” he said, shotting it to the prospective buyer with an air of certainty, “will average two hundred dollars to the ton." Helen and Storm consulted together, Seagrue watching, in a moment he asked them and Rhinelander to follow him outside. l eaving tho shaft, he took the three to the bag pile. “Theso sacks,” said he to Rhinelander, ‘‘contain high-grade ore. ready for shipment to the smelter. They are to be included in whatever deal 1 make with a buyer for the mine.” Rhinelander, Storm ami Helen con tinued to discuss the purchase apart They counted the number of bags. Rhinelander made an effort to roughly reckon the value of them. Seagrue and tho expert talking together the while some little distance away. A further conference with Seagrue dis closed that tho price he wanted for the mine was one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. After the usual bargaining, Rhinelander proposed to take the property, including the ore ready : for the wagons, at one hundred and I ten thousand dollars —twenty-five thousand dollars to be paid down Seagrue accepted, Rhinelander made out his check and the transaction was I complete, Rhinelander only requesting that the foreman keep the men at "work until he should have a chance to get started. This was assented to and Storm was placed temporarily in charge of the mine. , While the negotiations had been taking shape, a freight train had pulled in a few miles distant at Valley station, where the crew set out an empty box car for loading. A teamster from the mine was summoned by the ■’gent, » hn banded him a note for +T-e nji'V v

foreman. When the teamster reached ' the mine, the new purchasers were taking possession. He handed the message to the foreman. The foremart read: Have empty box car here for highgrade ore. Send it down right away and local will pick the car up this P. M. LEN*. He turned to Rhinelander, showing him the message and pointing to the sacks ready for shipfhent. Rhinelander was willing to ship the ' ore ready for the wagons at once, I "All right,” he said, nodding to tie! ■ foreman. “Send what you have to the > j smelter right away.” Storm was given authority to put| I this part of the job through as quick-| ' ly as possible. While the details wero ■ ' being talked over between Rhineland-1 i er and his assistant, neither of them . | noticed that they were overheard by ■ ' Seagrue’s tools, Bill and Lug, who now ■ i decided that there might be a chance - 1 to break into the mining business at' i their own proper risk and for their own private account. When Seagrue called them from tho discussion of their ambitious project, he gave orders to Bill to drive back to Las Vegas. Reaching the station he took the train for the cify. With their boss out of the way, his two" worthies thought the moment opportune for their own plans and taking the machine they started back for | the mine. Wagons—convoyed by two guards | carrying sawed-off shotguns—had been j loaded at the mine with the valuable quartz ore. They had reached Valley and while the teamsters were loading the sacks into the box car the two guards found a shady spot under the car door. The wagon had been under surveil-1 lance for some time by the Seagruo crooks, Bill and Lug, who were secret- | ed a mile away in the bed of a wash. The two waited patiently until the wagon had been unleaded and started back to the mine. Then scouting their way cautiously down the siding, the thieves, creeping under the farther side of the box car, surprised tho guards, disarmed and bound (hem. Having done this without loss of time, they went to work loading the last of the quartz into the car. But the guards, though taken unawares, proved no fools. One of them, working quits ly and quietly with Lis bonds, get his hands partly loose; in the next moment he had freed hfa feet. Without betraying himself, he roiled close to his companion—a fat man— i hade him turn to 1. n back to back and was releasing him when a shout ' from Bill wanted him he had been seen. There was no time for hesitation i

Sprlngfaf to Ms t"?t the free gmrd ' dashed down the roivl. Bill opening l fir-j on him as he iVd. Bill rnd Lug. dragging the fat guard down l:!!\ hid him in a ravine m ar the side traelr. The two then hiding 'n turn, watched the train a H H stopped at the station below.' The (’ ■tent camo out of the office after a ISw minutes. When tho conductor asked about tho car tho agent and he walked togethar over to it. They saw it would not be ready to start for some time. The predli'amcnt in which ini' thieves now found themselves was an awkward one. They knew full well that Storm, the minute tho escaped guard reached the mine, would be at tor them with mon as fast as horses could travel. But Bill, tho craftier of the pair thought that by working quick they still migbg n:.ike it. Betwcvti th< • ing and the main lire were two cables used by tho teamsters to switch care with and they gave him an idea. Pointing to the cables on the ground, he outlined his suggestion to Lug: “There'; one way to work it. Lug, and Just one--” Lug. like another Watson, stared at his companion until he should heat more. "We must drop this car intc i the train," explained Bill. “Throw ths ore out on the right of way as we . ru» along and pick it up afterwards with the machine. See?” Together they crossed over to where the train stood, pulled a pin In the middle of the swing and attached the longer of the cables securely between the two sections of the train thus cut ; in two. The second cable was at-1 tached to the hind end car of the first | cut, and fastened to the partly loaded box car on the side track. Tho plot ters then rested. The conductor, deciding there was no use waiting longer for the box car, was making ready to go without it. The head-end brakeman signaled the cab and the train pulled out. As the slack was taken up the box car an swered first to the strain on the short- | er cable and with a jerk started down j the siding. Approaching the switch r.alTßS"hiomofttum increased, it sprung-, the connecting rods and swung in on ■ the main line contact, as Bill had intended, between the two aeetions of the train. When the engineer shut off to coast down tho grade tin? three sectiv.s came together and the train, except for the absence of air in the hind end of the train line pipe, was complete. The escaped guard, running every step of tiia way to sound the alarm, had by this time arrived exhausted at the mine. At the foot of the aerial railway he found Storm with Helen watching the ore come down. Grasping the situation from tho disconnected words the man was able to utter, Storm dashed into the chemist's office close at hand and seized a WinChester rille. Helen' sprang to a team and empty wagon, waiting for a load, and climbing up to the seat seizeifthe reins at the moment Storm, rifle in hand, ran out of the office to join her. She lashed the horses forward and ; ; headed with a very different load from what they had expected, for Valley. Bill and his confederate in the box car, elated by their huge success, 1 looked out of the side door for observers and seeiiy? none, began to dump the sacks of precious quartz one i after another out on the right of way. But it was a day of surprises fcr everybody. The agent at Valley—who ■ had asked to be sent out to the desert i cn account of his rheumatism—was ■ peacefully lighting his pipe, after the 1 one great event of tho day—the de- j narture of the local freight—when he j heard Bomewhero out of doors an unI wonted rumble. It grew and stiil it ■ I grew and the next moment a team, hel- . ter skelter cn the run dashed down : the road from tho Superstition mine i ' toward the depot. In a moment he ; was dumbfounded to recognize in the ' ■ man behind the threatening rifle as he I drew close* his oid acquaintance in j the Oceanside yards, George Storm, ' the cx-engineman. Couid Gccrge Storm have turned 1 bandit? Was he running amuck? : Would he take the life of an old and unoffending friend without provocation? These and similar queries raced through his head when Storm, addressing him with a shout by an old tjme' familiar nickname, asked whore the box car of oro was, that had stood on the siding. The agent now saw everything double but look as he would he could see no car. Not until now had he given the presence ot the box car a thought. He knew the fain had not taken it because it was not ready. Ho knew the conductor had started without it—but where was it? The car of ore had disappeared completely. Storm was talking fast and tho sit- ' uatfon was made clearer to t"ho startled agent when he learned tho wagon guards ha I been held up. To Helen, who thought in tremendous ellipses and'reached tfie end of situations befu: 0 ethers had charted their,beginnings, there was only one possible solution to the mystery and to solve it they must chase the freight train. She so declared and S*jrra approved. That day mere chance, which had so often contributed to the discomfiture of Storm and Helen, came to their aid. Tho freight train stepped at Arden for water. This embarrassed Lug and Bill, who, perspiring at every p?re, were catching sackfuls of quartz as fast as they could along the track. What was of more moment, the engineer's stop for water enabled Helen and Storm with their team to gain on tiio train. Helen rose in her seat. "Drive close, George,” she cried, “I can make the train from here and give the i alarm."

!_ -l| -' ■ .. > "■ s' ‘ Y »- . 1 z — * ( Bill Sullenly Gave In. "Don’t attempt it.” i j Before he could make a successful 1 ■ .effort to stop her she jumped from the ■ | teamster's scat to the side ladder ot | the nearest box car. I ‘ The watchful thieves, whose atten. 1 tion had already been drawn to the I pursuing wagon, decided it was time I to make a getaway. Rill started out I j of the car, but a shot from Storm, who I i saw the move and recognized the crim- ' i in.;!, was ■.- -mt enough to Bill. He I hastily lodged instde and led the way i to the little square door at the end irf the car. Out of this, followed by I Lug, he crawled to make the top ot 1 the train. Storm, determining to be in at the I finish, saw only one way of compass- i ing his resolve. He took from the box j seat the driver's rope and as the team | dashed alongside the train, Storm r 1 swung the rope in a loop over the : nearest brakewheel, secured his rifle i and swinging out from the wagon made his way, hand over hand to the ’ train before it had quite pulled away i from the running horses. Helen was springing along toward j the head end of the train. Gaining it i she made explanation to the crew and 1 with them started back. Bill and Lug gained the top of a j ear just as Helen and the engine crew i came back. Ahe bandits whipped out ‘ their guns, held the party up and I drove them back. The conductor and ’ brakeman coming forward were treat- j ied in the same manner. Rut there I were too many now for the two men | to watch and while they were forcing I : the engine crew with Helen back to | 1 the cab, the train crew fell ou Btii anq ; ! Lug. The fight on the top of the train ! I was vicious. Bill managed to break ■ away from his captors, but Loth men ; I in the scrimmage had lost their guns : : and with Lug after him Bill ran (or- | | ward. The engine crew, seeing the i - move, put on all speed to hold the i ■ men if possible to the deck. j Helen had started back to help when ' she saw the desperadoes coming her t way. Dropping in between two cars i she cut off the head end and it pulled I rapidly from the train. With hope cl : escape in that direction defeated Bill and Lug turned on their pursuers. The encounter was short and terribly sharp. Lug was captured but Bill I with superhuman strength managed to get away from his assailants and springing forward jumped with a cry | of defiance from the top of the car in--1 to a barrow pit below. Helen on the head end of the rear I section saw his escape. As fast as ■ she could climb down she dropped off a side ladder and started after Billthe engineer, seeing the issue of the light behind, now slowed down. Helen, followed by the train crew, led ths chase Bill. He turned on her with, an ugly oath, but for all his tbrwta she sprang into him like a wild cat and he found it impossible to get successfully away from her. She was on hfs heels every minute, delaving ht 3 flight, while with oaths and blows he endeavored to be rid of her. By u 9 time he had finally overpowered her the train crew was on his l ack. A:,d at their heels came Storm with his i Winchester. Exhausted by the struggle against too many odds, Hill sulleni-.- vav9 The conductor stopped the bA! from mauling him f Urt her and with their prisoner in front and St.--» as guard, the party started back for t*-a ’ train. Helen waited to see tho dis. I Cvnifited thieves placed safely in tody within the caboose and boarding t herself with Storm’s assistant laughingly, as was her wont, received the congratulations of her companmns on her success. The engineer already had his orders as to what to do and when the last of the party climb-- 1 ü bo , a ’ e‘e‘ tr ? in WaS Rtar,f;d ’lowly back to find the team aud the fat ttl' low who hau been tumbled into t’-« ravine. It was feared he had been uurt, out on being re ; east . d b(( or nothing more than a fresh ch „ w tobacco \\ hen Lug and Rm . tied and thrown into the wagon tn C l*eu back co „, M . „X'» £ j revaigo by sitting on two i I factors alternately, a& e " ! (TO BE CONUNVEo.)

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