davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29

'HHE POETS win tell you that the
sea never gives up its prey, but
IL you were to repeat that to the
saiiormen about the docks OF Honolulu
they would tell you, "The poets be
biowed! or something that would
mean the same. They would refer you
to old Sam Harland. the night watch
man Of the railway dock. who came
there five years ago on the Henry r.
Howard. You would then,demand more
detail, and in a humorous way they
would tell you how the waves once
took old Sam for their own and tried
hard 70 swallow him. but he proved too
bitter pill, even for the hoary Old
sea, so It spued him up again in dis
gust
+Ye see they say. Sam is a power
ful chap on the booze an his old car
cass is so soaked with rum that he
couldn't be digested. The sea took him
and chewed and chewed for quite
awhile. but he was just a bit too
tough"
have heard sam tell his story. but.
being rank eg0tist, he tries TO make
you believe that mis- swimming saved
him, which isn't entirely true His
shipmates on the Howard told quite q
different story. and, according to gem
eral opinion, theirs was the true YER
sion.
The big four masted bark Henry y.
Howard left New York in May with
general cargo for San Francisco. This
brought her around the Horn ia Aug
ust and up to the North Pacific i'm
October a bad time Of year just when
the eQuiuOctial storms are brewing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29

warks, then shot across their ton into
the reiuN of the sea outside.
What they felt SIS not part Of the
story; such accidents occur often, and
seancn are not prone to describe thei-
emotions Man overheard. sam Har-
land. able seaman. lost at sea Oct. 81
such notes are CONN on in log books.
There we're few of SANS sbipmates
who had not seen this tragedy enacted
before. 1t was what followed that was
unusual
suddenly the mate gave yell, audi
bic even above the ROAR of the tempest.
There he is, boys, away to Wind
ward,"
They. crowded together to the
weather rail Sure enough, there he
was. a black speck far out in the white
frOth. his face turced towards them.
Then he rose on the crest Of a wave,
and sank out of then sight into che
hollow beyond. only to reappear again
mounting another oncomihg biEOw.
Already ne had thrown off mis- SOU
Wester end oilsl1il coat, and was
swimming. HOpelessly beyond all hui
man aid, he struggled still. while mis-
shipmates could only stand helplessly'
by, GREATNESS watching him fight his
last fight. and then be swallowed
The ship was drifting, and having so
much surface exposed to the wind, she
naturally sagged to leeward faster than
the man. leaving him TO windward.
The ship was being blown away from
him. They tried TO heave him a life
belt. but the wind blew it back against
the rail
Stin Sam fought n.anfully. With
beating hearts they saw him rid him.
self of his gum boots, and even his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29

3ilskin trousers-he ripped them off
with his sheath knife. Impulsivcly
they CheeTed. He was dying game.
But the odds were against him Fur
Their and further they drifted away
from him. catching only am occasional
glimpse OF his naked shoulders as he
mounted the seas and tOppled over
their crests. The skipper had brought
up the log line and rried 20 heave the
metal fan with its coil of thin cord
but. strong Of arm as he was. i5 went
not even one-third the distance. He
threw il down on deck and turned
away.
Again came one OF those booming
rollers. They saw the drowning man
mount it's slope until he was strug-
Cling in the hollow curve under the
COmbing top. On il came. ne in It,.
With a heave the big ship shot up
ward and they saw him in the hollow
beyond He seemed 20 have been
hurled nearer. and this caused intense
excitement.
swim, sam, swimv' they yelled.
Keep It up. sam, Hang on. Sam"
They hOwled and gesticUlated. and
once more the skipper tried TO heave
the log line They might as we'll have
spared their efforts; he heard nothing
Is now saw his white face, his clenched
jaws. his powerful arms beating the
waves BY this time he had freed him
self Of all his clothes. But except that
he kept himself mp, he was helpless.
like a block of wood he was whirled
about and tossed up and dOWn-ground
by the waves as though they were in
deed chewing well before swallowing.
Then he suddenly disappeared For
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29

five minutes the men stood. sdu
clutching the rail- Instinctivcly they
bowed their heads. as men do I'm th.
presence Of death.
There came a lulu again the decks
were clear
Come. boys shouted the second
mate, "get ford and turn in."
The watch just relieved moved with
difficulty down 90 lecWard and pre-
pared 90 skurry ford 90 tho forecastlc
there TO snatch a few hours rest.
But before they could gain the shell
ter of the ford deckhouse the vess-
reared on its stern. They could noe
climb that slantinE deck From for j
came that awful, growing roar again.
The green wall swept on. shot un
alongside. ready to topple An impuls-
i've cry hurst from The lips OF all their
danger forgotten I'm the sight before
them. Almost over their heads rose
that CLASSY fOam-strea kcd green
mountain. and on its very top lifted che
naked form Of a man. his arms out
stretched. mouth agape. eyes staring.
storm. wrapped i'm a smother Of froth
and spray. They caught just one
elimpse-then came the Crash-again
the decks were flooded.
Fortunately an had gained some hold
and when the waters subsidized none
was missing. In the pump hole by
the mainmast they found the naked.
unconscious, hut stin living body OF
their lost shipmate. washed aboard by
the rehux. The sea had given up It's
prey
Copyright 1903 by Albert sonnichsen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29

held on the 27th day OF November. 1893,
an assessment OF five (5l cents per share
was levied on the capital stock of the
corporation. payable Immediately to ".
the company. room 3. Masonic block, salt
Lake City. Utah. ANY stock on which
this assessment may remain unpaid 81
December, 1908, shall be delinquent ana
advertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment is made before. Will he
sold at 10 O'Clock a. m. on Jan. is. 1893,
to pay the delinquent assessment, to
gether with the cost of advertising and
expense of sale.
W..R. WIGHTMAN. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29

Ohio mining district Piute county Utah
Notice Is hereby given that at meetir g
of the board OF directors of the ElephaI
Gold q Silver Mining company. held ~
Salt Lake City, Oct -6, 1903 an assesr-
ment Of one Cd cent per share was levied
uDon the capital stock OF the comnlrv
issued and outstanding. payable imme-
diately to ~. i. Murray. secretary anc
treasurer OF said company. at rooms -3.-
24O, Commercial club building. Salt Lake
CITY Utah. Any stock upon which this
assessment may remain unpaid on the lst
day of December. 1898. Will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auction
and unless payment is made before So
many shares of each parcel of such stock
as may be necessary Will be sold on tho
2fst day Of December, lql3 at III o'clocl
a. m. Of said day. 60 pay the delinquent
assessment thereon. together with the
costs Of advertising and expenses of sale
Dated this Goth day OF October. 1908
NJ. r. MURRAY
Secretary Elephant Gold a. Silver Mining
company, rooms 1920 Commerce al club
building. salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29

Klein-"Thirty Years Of Musical Life
in London-"
Norma Wanna"
"Consecrated Womanhood. "
Mercier-' Relation Of Experimental
Psychology to Philosophy"
MOrton-"LOve in Epigram, Mar
riage in Epigram." Woman in Epi-
gram"
PetraTch "Sonnets and Poems"
Sedgwick-" Essays on Great Writ
ers"
Torreuce-"El Dorado"
Nedder-"The Baptists. o.
Wood-''New Thought Simplified."
Juvenile.
Chamberlain-"HOw We Are Fed"
Chambers-" Orchard land"
Champney- Vassar Girls IN
England"
Du Chaillu-"In African Forest and
Jungle"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29

two Co cents per share was levied and
assessed upon the capital stock of said
corpora ton, payable forthwith to 7. ID.
Lee the secretary OF said company, at
room 400 Mccormick building. Salt Lake
City. Utah. Any stock upon which this
assessment MAY remain unpaid ON the
21st day OF December, 1908. win be de-
EnQuent and advertised for sale at public
fore. so many shares Of each parcel Of
such stock as may be necessary viii be
sold on the 18th day OF January, 1904. a Il
O'Clock in the afternoon OF said day. to
pay the delinquent assessment thereon.
together with the costs OF advertising and
expenses Of sale.
Dated this 10th day of November. 1903.
L. d. LEE,
Secretary DeXter-TuEca rOra. Consolidated
Gold Mines Company, Room 400 McCOr-
nick Building, salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29
BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARY.

The following forty volumes wilf}be
added to the public library Monday
morning, Nov. 80. 1903.
Miscellaneous.
"B. H. P."-''Voice of silence"
Poems and Life.
Caine-"Idttle Manx Nation"
Cobbe-" Duties of Women"
Daska.a Poems"
Douce-'' HOlbeln's Dance Of Death"
Froude-" Ny Relations With Car
lyle"
Greenslet-"Walter Pater"
Hawthorne" Hawthorne ard His
Circle"
Hulbert-"Waterways of Western
Expansion"
Indians Of the Painted Dcs-
ert Region"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29

Harris-'Plantation Pageants."
Hill-"My Wonderful Visit"
Musson-' Maisie and Her Dog Snip"
Page-'TwO Prisoners"
Patterson Spinner Family"
PhillpOtts-"G Golden Fetch"
Ray" Ursula's freshman
RichaTds-"GOlden Windows
Shigemi-"J Japanese Boy"
smith" Stories Of Peter and Ellen"
Waller-"Daughter of the Rich"
White-''B Book of Children's- Parties"
Winterburr-"S Spanish in the South
vest"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29
Assessment No. 2.

DEXTER 20 TUSCARORA CONSOLE
dated Gold Mines company. Principal Of
flee room 400 Mccormick building, Salt
Lake City. Utah. Notice is hereby given
that at a meeting of the board Of direct
Ors Of the DeXter-Ius carOra Consolidated
Cold Mines company. held on the 18th
day of November, 1893, an assessment Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29
LEGALs.

NAILDRIVER MINING COMPANY
Principal place of business, Salt Lake
City, Utah. Notice is hereby given that
at a meeting Of the board Of directors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29
CHICAGO EXCURSIONS

Nov. 81 to % Inclusive
Via Oregon Short Line. Round trip
rate from Salt Lake only S4450 Re
turn limit Dec. z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29
CoAL. OFFICES MOVED.

Diamond Fuel company, Kemmerer
Fuel company, now located in Utah
National bank, corner First South and
Main. Telephones 16s and III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29

DR.. E. M. Keysor's method Of filing
teeth is painless. 162. Main street, Auer-
bach building Telephone 1120 X.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29
Notica ID Assessment.

ELEPHANT GOLD & SILVER MIN
ing company Principal place Of business.
salt Lake City, Utah Location of mines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29

LUDEN'S MENFHoL
COUGH DROPS
Give instant relief. Sold everywhere.
salt Lake Candy Co, agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29

These three special watches were sold by
us last season at these same prices. They now
cost us 81 more than at that time, but we
shall continue TO sell all we can get at the old
prices; however last season all we had were
sold by December 10th, and we were unable
to supply the great demand from then until
December 25th. Make your selection early or
pay One-thiTd more for the same watch else
where.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18

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Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-05-22

tthe people would fecD to be tainted
with the former means at least thas
you are proud Of something yqn your
self have accomplished, 70 possess thu
latter means that YOU ere IA the ludi.
crous latitude OF being proud ~ yous.
self because Of something that some~
body else did,
The members OF this society live on
terms OF singular intimacy with ono
another, almost as In VILLAGE, meet
Ing often, aud rarely passing each other
on the street without paueing for more
than a greeting. When the warm
weather begins one has only 20 stroll
or drive about certain pleasant
portions Of the nity during the early
evening to see nearly all his friends,
who will be lounging each on his lawn,
or comfortably taking the air on the
broad porches. and the Older inhabi.
tant cnsily remembers the day when
he was acquainted With every person
of respectable appearance In town,
Such intimacy. OF course, entaila an
amusingly large quantity Of amazingly
small gossip.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-05-22
REGIClDES EXPLAINED.
The Assas~,ns Of Crowned Heads Not
Annrchists, Hut Degenerate
Poor, says an Experts

That wide-awake Roman journal,
L1talie. sent representative tho
nther day to Prof. Sergi, chief OF tho
Anthropologica Institute in Rome, 10
ask him why SO many Italians become
regicides. mentioning. Of course, Cas-
eric, Lucchesi. Angiolitto, Rresci and
Rubino. Here. says the New York Sun.
is the answer OF Prof. sergli
Our emigrantA go out In swarms
that become concentrated all the more
when they find themselves isolated in
foreign country. But the unfortun-
ate isolated ones soon drop down into
the darkest miaery. You know how
great the tendency TO suicide is in
northern countries. The wrctched
Italian driven To those lands quickly
feels that morbid influence and ho
joins TO II the defects Of his own Inn
pulsive nature. While the man of
the north in despair seeks an obscure
suicide, the meridanal, or southern
man, looks for . sensational suicide"
eThen You mean to call sensational
suicides, at least to some extent, the
regicidal attempts of desperate men2"
asked the correspondent.
Yes" replied the professor. "on
condition that you add TO the word
desperate the word degenerate
Place a degenerate in the wretched
conditions In which Italians In for
eign countries find themselves so OTIS
en-. and you have before you an indsvid-
ual who dreams Of finishing miser.
able life by rcsounding suloide,
Take the cases Of Caserio in France.
Lucchesi in Switzerland, Bresc In Italy
and Rubino in Belgium"
"Then you do not believe In the an
archlstic declarations which they all
make under similar circumstances
"Certainly not. The anarchists have
ideas, not impulses; and the regcideD
that | have mentioned are all creatures
Of impulse aud solitary wfetches
Doubtless they have been more o. less
influenced by socialisto and anar-
chistic publications, but with them
that influence Is only seeon0ary The
true cause ~ their acts liea ia their
intellectual dercneracY accentuated
by the miserable physlenl conditions
Of their existence. For example. take
tile first word of KubiDo WHOM he was
Il was 30 wretchedly poor.
said he, etc. There IL the complete
explanation OF his net. The man IL an
impnlsiye degenerate, determined to
end his life Of lnisery in brilliant
fashion, according TO his notion"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-05-22

a prominent clergyman strongly
urges all young men who contemplate
entering the ministry to learn some
trade either before or after their
ordination. lie has examined the sta
tistics of the various Protestant de-
nominations and has been appalled,
by the number Of ministers who are
without charge. lie thinks that II
every preacher should have TRADE
his independence would not only be
n great thing for himself. but would
increase his usefulness in the pulpit.
Chronicle,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-05-22
REVOLUTIONARY PENSIONS.
lag Money from thr 0ovsrnr
snent on Ola Account,
Nearly 100 years have elapsed since

Nearly 100 years have elapsed sincs
the revolutionary war came to an
end. The last survivor OF the thou
sands OF men who took part in that
great struggle for liberty died more
than 20 years ago. Yet. there are on
Uncle Sans pension rolls the names
OF seven persons each of whom has
been granted small sum OF money
monthly on account OF IL, says u
Washington report.
Three of the seven are the only sur
viying widows of revolutionary sol
diers. The other four are daughters
and are pensioned by special act
of congress. The widows are; Re-
becca Mayo. aged 10 years. OF New
burn, Va; Nancy Jones, aged ~
years, Of Jonesboro. Temp, and
Esther S. Damon, aged IS years. OF
Plymouth Union. VI.
Rehecca Mayo, whose maiden name
was Rehecca Dawson, is the widow OF
Stephen Mayo. whom she married In
Virginia, on November "a, 1894. when
she Was 20 aud and he n years OF
age. Her husband enlisted az a pri-
yate in Virginia regiment in 177d,
and served three or four months. lie
enlisted again la February, TIT, and
served for one year. He participated
in the battles OF Brandywine and Ger
mantown. In 1899, at the age of rs
years, he made application for pen
sion. which was allowed. He died In
lsi7, and the same year application
was made by his widow and her claim
was allowed.
Nancy Jones Is the widow OF Dar-
ling Jones. who served for nine
months as n private In North Caro-
lima regiment and was In the battle
OF Monks Corner and also in some
skirmishes with the Cherokee lndi.
ans. Her maiden name was Nancy
Hun She married in Carter County,
Tenn, at the age Of 20 years, her
husband being 90 years of age. Mr.
Jones was drawing pension at the
time of his death In is4S. Her claim
was allowed In 1883.
Esther $. Damon, who was former
ly Esther Sumner, married Noah Da.
mon at Bridgewater. VI. In is3s,
when she was 23 years Of age and he
rs. Mr.. Damon enlisted at Milton,
Mass, In 1855. as private. and served |
nearly two years. He was wounded
AT the battle of Long Island. and was
granted n pension In 1s4s. He died
n 1853. and she WAS pensioned as hin /
widow.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-05-22

The late queen Of the Belgians
used to have favorite parrot. WhcL
IL first arrived at court, some two or
three years ago, II Mortified the cour-
tiers by shrieking out such treason
able expressions as Down with tha
paste board kingi" aud ''Viye Ia re-
publiquel" Poor Poll Was sentenced
TO death by strangaiation by the in
dignant lords ia. waiting. but the
queen intervened and set herself to
teach the parrot To cry "Vise lie roll"
and other local phrases. Her lessons
were soon successful, and the bird
became as entirely royslist es II had
previously been rspublicAn--Chicago
Post
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-05-22
LiahiIltr to Denfnes..

French surgeon says that men,
are more subject To aural diseases
than women and that out OF every
seven middle-aged persons there are
two who do no. hear az well with
one ear as with the other. In every
thousand children under IS years OF
age four show symptomf OF some
ear diseases and six us.rked de-
ficiency in hearing power. The iia-.
bii.ly 40 aisoass increases from birth
60 the age OF 10 and then begins grad
nally to decrease ms old age advances.
Out OF the total number OF cases sub
jected TO surgical treatraeut, IL 10
estimated that about So per cent. are
cured and 30 per cent. permanently
relieved. Chicago Chgolicie.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-05-22
SOCIETY IN THE WEST.
u IL Friendly To the Newcomer ana
Ever Ready to Receive Him ON
iIis Merits.

i Is society almost wholly without
snobbishness. Now and then there be-
comes apparent a struggle to enter IL
on the part Of soinc one outside of IL;
but, because access is so simple The
fact that struggle is necessary nearly
always creates in itself perpetual dis
qualification. II is "A society exceed
ingly friendly 70 the newcomer very
ready to receive him on his own
merits: 1t has no feeling OF its own In
security to make II snub him because
1t does not know who he wa before he
came. And while the visitor viii be
asked many questions about his ac-
quaintAuees IN other cities, he will not
be asked i he has met the Rockmores
OF Germantown" in order 10 discover
If he knows the right people" The
questions are put IN hopeful way
with the hospitablc wish to find mu-
tnal friends OF whom 10 talk, aud 10
bring the visitor and native into closer
touch, says Harper's Magazine.
There is natural drawing together
sfht ff''t H't'f'iftt W IRNt W. "sF'''k
the people who form the nucleus Of this
society; whose fathers and grand
fathers have been friends, watching
the town grow from a village In the
forties to city Of importance In the
twentieth centuaryi and although
there is small coinpIacence among
the families that we're here from the
first" II amounts mainly 10 greater
familiarity with. each other, as among
relatives. Conditions are all the hap
pier for the absence OF the poBd-turtie
who condesceDds to the newcomer be-
cause his relativcs have been long
time In the same pond. Here and there
there may he an individual who takes
10 himself some credit that his family
have achieved distinction or continued
In respectability through seyera' gen
erations; but he does not push the
claim, because he lives among people
who would laugh less at "the arrogant
strut of new wealth" than at claim
Of privilege for high BIRTH" because
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-05-22
IyiR Prize for "A t.InM

One thousand pounds has been paid
for the drinking glass used by the late
empress Of Austria While taking the
waters at LangenS hwaibach, near
Wiesbaden. .-~Londop News.