davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23

ms SNIP with her cargo of dead, dying, and devoted
raced on before the Storm = '
- she can't outlast this long, he muttered. well
lhanK 900, we never struck the flag Little Boston,
you ought to have gone home. Mr. Tinghas asst, :,
On sudden there came brief lull
WHAT'S that?" cried the captain, fearfully raising
himself his hand '' 1'o
BODIED. NV "iioe -
Inc next second, with crash like a thousand
minneapolis the wind veered and fell upon them
again. ~fiA .1-0iiA
She's brought by the lee! God help us" shouted
the old sailor, and the instant with evervthne,
nat anack the Wasp began to heave to starboard
We're aback, we're aback!" he cried and the an
peal penetrated the of the dying sailor captain
rue TO MS instinct he the right commands in
the fatal emergency. -.
Aas' there were few to hear his orders, none able
~ carry mem out and no of doing it on that
wrecked ship had there many. AS She Law over
70 starooard the water sreamed into vitals thru
her rlVeh sldes. The mainopmasts carried away with
CRASH but the stout foretopmast held like an iron
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23

There is nothing to do, Tilling-
hast, is there?' asked the captain II
can't see, I'm done ror.''
Nothing
Are they all gone? Reilly, Baury,
my boys, the men p.
'.All, SIR
God have mercy on Them
The ship was still tracing along at a
tremendous speed before the fearful
tempest. Fortunately the foremost
and foretopmast still held. The miz-
zen topmast had gone early in the
action, and the main topmast was
shaky. The ship steered uneasily,
and the work of the few exhausted
men at the relieving tackles grew
harder. The wounded left alive
stllled their groans before the COM
ing catastrophe and waited. The
Wasp would either breach to or be
brought by her lee in few moments.
In either case the end would be
swift and certain. B1akeley lay on
the deck like 8 Viking of old, while
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23

helm down and swung to the wind There
breathless fearful moment aboard discover if
anything essential should part but everything held and
she lay safe for the present
Meanwhile upon the poor Wasp, answering
her helm, and deprived of her after sail unable
brace her yards fell the full force of the tempest
There nothing to do but scud-tnat is before
it. The few men left at the relieving tackles
ing their best to control the ship, jumping
swinging from side to side in the driving hurricane.
The strain tremendous upon them. They could
scarcely steer her.
Blakeley now sank down deck at the break
the poop above the wheel
rs there one left alive here?" he called out
brokenly
"My arm is broken SIR" said little Boston, "but
I'm here at orders
We'll done, lad gasped the captain, family. "I've
got bullet in the breast that does for Jump to
the main deck and if you an officer un-
hurt
Slowly Boston made his way to the battery Pres
able to move about, and old Jack Lang
"The captain is MORALLY wounded" g11lped out the
boy putting his close to the men. "He wants
the poop"
The two followed after old Jack pressing Bos-
toms unWounded hand with his Indeed the boy
was faint that the old almost carried him at
last.
What of the ship?" gasped Blakeley as the two
men and the boy struggled over to him.
"She lost, SIR" said old Jack solemn1v "There
amt dozen left alive her, an they're at the
reevin' tackles. Mr.. Boston," said the old man che
We hurt badly?'
II think my arms broken, Jack sobbed the boy
HIT Pm oil ~so
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
A Chance for
ournal Juniors.

TO EVERY BOY sending The Journal
ten new subscriptions for month paid
in advance at IS cents month each we will
give nice Watch (nickeD guaranteed for
one year.
For forty monthly subscriptions paid in
advance we will 81 i've nice Gold Watch suit
able for boy or girl.
Get to work at once
and earn a watch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23

column.
The ship lifted, lifted, lifted.
The water came ripping over the
deck. It was awash. Now the
taff-rail touched the water line.
A wave came flooding in, enfold-
ing dead Blakeley in a ripping
caress: The forward sails lay
against the mast as fiat and as
hard as sheets of steel. Nothing
carried away. BY a miracle the
re of the English frigate had
spared the fore part of the ship.
Nothing could save her now. She
was going downu! Mr.. Till:ng-
hast had run forward to see
What could be done at the cap
taln's cry, and he and the re-
malnder of the crew were hud-
died together on the top-gallant
forecastle.
Aft on the poop-deck lay the
dead body of the young captain.
with little Boston and Jack Lang.
Hes gone" sobbed the little
boy, bending over his beloved
captain.
"Ay, an his ships gone!" cried
the old sailor
Suddenly he clasped the lad in
one arm, seized a couple Of hatch
gratings in his other, and leaped
far out to leeward. At the same
instant the foretopmast gave way
at last under the pressure. The
fearful wind drove it clear of the
ship as if it had been a straw.
It struck near where the sailor
was struggling in the waters with
the dead weight Of the boy in his
arms. A violent blow nearly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23

o|oi % AC UldCk CLOUDS CNaC AaQ
hung like a pail had been torn
asunder as if by a mighty hand,
and, and the wind was coming. AS
they stared at the stars they sud-
denly went out again in white
smother of spray and foam. The
hurricane was about to break
upon them. 1t would be dread
fully dangerous for the Wasp to
try to scud before the tempest in
her position, but could she be
brought by the wind?
Hard down with the helm,''
Instantly called Blakeley, forget
ting his death wound and every
thing else for the moment, with
every instinct of a sailor at his
command.
"The wheels shot away, SIR"
answered faint voice from the
deck.
Jump to the relieving tackles!
For yc lives, men, roared
Blakeley. Round in those
weather fore braces! Brace up
the mizzen topsail.'
THE mizzen topmast is gone,
sir, cried Lang.
Get pull on those fore braces,
Them
Carried away, SIR said an
other voice.
'.Ah, WE'LL" whispered Blake
ley. "It's al lover!''
At that instant the storm struck
them. The English ship, with her
huge scantlings and massive spars,
altho badly damaged and cut up,
and having lost many men, had
not suffered like the Wasp. AS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23

Upper Currents Are Cold
Balloonlsts who assembled about 10000 feet in Eli
rope found temperature of 81 degrees below Zero
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-10
HORSES AND HORSEMEN

Knap Mccarthy worked old Palm
Leaf, 2:1Oia. in 2:13h ut the Indianapo-
lis track recently
William Almin of Springfield, o.. has
Hazclwood Hal, 2:15, by Hal billiard,
2:O4al, and six others in his stable.
+. e. Schooley of Port Dover, Ont,
will race the PAGER j. b. T., 2:lS!4, and
several green prospects this summer.
George Mcpherson of Montreal is
racing the Chamber of Commerce can
didate. Angus Pointer, on the Canadian
circuit.
W. L. Harrison is at the indianapolis
track with Nyzole, 2:1I4. by Nyzant,
and several head of green horses by
Conrad, a son of Electioneer.
IL NJ. Reaves of Athens, Ga, will
race Gold can, 2:11h, and a fouryear.
old green trotter by Grattan on the
great western circuit this summer.
L. u. Bedford of Brooklyn recently
purchased from Hugh Milan Of Read.
Vile Mass, yearling colt by Drectum
Miller, 2:OSla, dam Staretta. by Sweep.
stakes.
Dr. Strong, 2;O01a stepped the last
half of work out mile over the ToIe
do half mile track in LOSE. His first
start will be in the 300 trot at the Co
lumbus early meeting.
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-10
ENGLISH ETCHlNGS.

The cost of the English navy amounts
to So year for every family in Great
Britain.
A shabbily dressed man wearing a
pair of army trousers was arrested and
fined in Stratford. England, for bring
ing discredit on his majesty's uniform
In future all vans in London must
have window on each side of the
driver, so that he can see what is be
side him as well as what is in front Of
him.
Only one person in five uses the tun-
mel built in London for crossing the
street near the Bank of England. The
others prefer to take their chances
among the horses and vehicles
a new defense was sprung lately in
an English criminal trial. 1t WAS plead
ed on behalf of the defendant that he
had once received an electrical shock
of 1000 volts and that it had impaired
his mind.
Widening London bridge from fifty
three feet five inches to siXty-ive feet
has cost $500 running inch. But its
roadway, thirty-five feet wide, and Its
footwalks of fifteen feet width on ell
ther side are worth 100000 more In
increased facility for its enormous
traffic,
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-10
CACHE CREEK.

Kenneth Seamons was down this
week buying fruit and melons to haul
north.
Mrs. H. Fl. Graves has been quite
sick with pleurisy the past week but
is up and around
We are more confident than ever
about our bridge which we are to
have across the Grand.
Gus Wetzel and Frank: Gillum each
took a load of fine peaches and melons
to Glenwood Monday.
Dean Richards has at last finished
his haying. Owing to the recent
rains, all hay down suffered a loss.
Mrs. Dean Richards is convalescing
very rapidly from her serious sick
spell. She is under the care of Doc
tor Dymenberg.
F. Lindauer, of Carbondale, was
around in these parts this week tax
ing orders for different articles which
he handles in the drug line.
A Steamboat Springs rancher came
over Monday and purchased loald oi
peaches and melons. which he inlends
to dispose of at good price oven
there
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-10
GYPSUM GYRATIONS.

Our school opens Monday. Septem
ber -.
School began on Upper Gypsum
Monday.
Cutting hay and grain is the older
of the day.
Miss Mae Marquiss was calling on
home folks Monday afternoon.
Frost has injured quite bit of late
grain in the lower part of the valley.
ID. j. Mckinley and A. E. Messer
smith spent Sunday afternoon at Eagle.
Miss Julia Heyer spent Tuesday
with Misses Pearl and Rena Chatfield.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Fred Meyer
an eight pound boy Wednesday morn
ing.
Mrs. S. E. Cooley was called to
Denver Monday to attend to important
business.
Eugene Grubb, of Carbondale, and
Editor Kane, of Eagle, were Gypsum
callers Sunday.
w. H. Lea has been confined to his
bed for several days with severe
attack of quinsy.
Mrs, Borah, Mrs L. E. Chatfield
and Mrs. A. Norgaard We're shopping
in Eagle Monday.
Bert Ethel, of Missouri, and George
Ethel, of Leadvllle, are visiting their
sister Mrs John Hcyer
Our ball team played at Minturn
Sunday, the result of the game being
a score of 8 to - in favor of Minturn.
Ray Chatfeld and Liner Norgaard
left Monday on No. 1G for Fort Col
lins to resume their studies at the
Agricultural college.
J. p. Oleson is closing out his stock
Of goods at Eagle in view of moving
to Gypsum to make it his future home
and place Of business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Chattield have
started for an extended visit with
friends and relatives in Missouri and
will also spend week at the World s
fair on their return.
The Ladies' Aid society spent a
very pleasant afternoon last Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Borah The so
ciety has decided to give a fair and
Dime, on election day.
Mrs. Grundell, who has been very
sick for several days, was taken to
Denver Monday morning by Doctor
Langsford, Her many friends hope
to bear OF her speedy recovery.
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-10
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE
Items of Interest from NeighbCring Towns
Gathered By Our Corps of Special Reporters

panied by Reverend Edmondson, a
prominent Presbyterian divine of Den
Yer and his wife and children, started
with all necessary accoutrem ents for
catching the 'speckled beauties for
the White river country Wednesday.
Contractor j. II. Murfitt, of Lehow
q Muritt, started for Newhouse,
Utah, on Sunday, where the firm has
taken large contract to erect num-
ber of buildings for a mining comp
any. He took with him Jerry Gifford,
Charles Fuller, Ernest Lehow and
George Weaver, of Carbondale and
some Others from Glenwood.
Engineer AL. Cornish, of the High
Line, met with IA severe, if not fatal.
accident at Redstone Monday. By
some means his foot slipped and he
was caught under the engine break
ing both legs, one in two places, and
was badly bruised about the shoulder
and side He was brought down on
special and sent to the hospital at
Pueblo Tuesday. 1t is thought he is
injured internally.
The potato growers of the Roaring
Fork We're ont in force Saturday to at
tend the meeting of the Potato Grow
ers' association for annual election of
officers and other business. George
A. Morrison was reelected president
and c. H. Harris, vice president F.
C. Childs, secretary and treasurer; A.
b. Foster, Samuel Cramer, Z. H.
Grubb and Ed Stauffacher with the
president and vice president are the
executive committee. Ed White was
employed as sales agent and w, E.
Sloane, of Wichita, Kansas, as east
ern broker to look after sales. A few
additional names We're added to the
list of stockholders They have rent
ed the lttleson building and establish
ed an Office ready for business.
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-10
CARDIFF CINDERS.

Ed Brown visited at home one day
last week
Mrs. Kitchener is much better at
this writing
Mrs. Dearing was transacting bus
mess at Cardiff Tuesday afternoon.
William Fipps presented his wife
and daughter with a piano last week.
Clarence Dearing went to South
Canon Saturday to visit his father
and brother.
Misses Maggie and Minnie Larkin
left for st. Louis this week to attend
the World S fair.
The Embroidery club was very
pleasantly entertained last Wednesday
by Mrs. John Mcmillan
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailar and grandson
and Mrs A. Miller and children Wis,
tied at the Dearing ranch Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. j W Pedigo departed Sunday
night for Wichita, Kansas, where she
will spend two months visiting with
her parents.
Mrs. Carpendale and three children
returned the first of the week from
Somerset, where they have been Wis
iting for the past month.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. H.
f. Sommers died Friday evening at
eight O'Clock aud was laid to rest in
Rosebud cemetery Sunday afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs Sommers have the heart
felt sympathy of the whole commu
nifty in their sad bereavement
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-10
In Praise of Chamberiain's Collie.
Cholera and DirrhOea Remedy

ALLOW me to give you a few
words in praise of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and DiarrhoeH Rene
dy, - says Mr.. John Hamlet of Ea
gle Pass, Texas. II suffered one
week with bowel trouble and took all
kinds of medicine without getting any
relief, when my friend, Mr.. G. John
son, a merchant here, advised me to
take this remedy. After taking one
dose l felt greatly relieved and when
| had taken the third dose was entire
ly cured. | thank you from the bot
tom of my heart for putting this great
remedy in the hands of mankind. -
For sale by all dealers
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-10
oou, Not Form.

Assistant Attorney General Robt
while in a Washington restaurant
sat near man from Texas who eyi.
IDENTIFY had not Travelled to any ex.
tent. The waiter said to he stran.
ger from the Lone Star State:
Here's the bill of fare, sir.
"Say, look here!' shouted the
Texan. 81 haven't had lmouthfuI
to eat yet, and I'll be hanged il
III pay any bill till L get the goods
Fetch on your vittles first and Fh
pay for 'em afterwards"
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-10

pure, body building blood. 1t brightens
the eyes, cleanses the skin, and gives
new, physical energy.
Accept no substitute for DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
III thank God for the good your medicines
have done me" writes Mr. James NJ. Sizemore,
of Mitchell Lawrence Co, Ind, Box sol. III
was not well for two years My throat
always sore, head ached. and back ached nearly
all the time My weight was Is5 pounds. 1
was taken sick with typhoid fever, and when
the fever left me had such pain in my left
side | could not breathe without pain.
thought / must die. MY wife went to the
drug store and procured a bottle of DR., Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and vial of his
Pleasant Pellets discontinued the use of
my doctors medicine and began with the
Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets I at
once began to feel better the pain soon left my
side and could breathe with ease. In week
or so felt so good could not stay in the room.
began to walk about the Streets felt better
each morning. After months use of the medi-
cine was well. That was over a year ago.
Now weigh Is4 pounds and feel better than
ever i'll my life"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con.
ltipatiou.
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-10

open for two weeks, they went back
to rusticate awhile longer. They
will live in one of the Devereux cot
tages
The steam thresher seems to have
troubles of its own as the engine re-
fuses to work with any noticeable de-
gree of regularity. Some new parts
have been ordered, and Mrs. Cy Ken
dali is living in hopes of seeing the
end of the threshing in time to cook
the Thanksgiving dinner.
Isaac Needham, who, with his step
son. Fred Currans, was travelling from
Eagle to their new home near Para
chute with big load of household
goods, was stricken with paralysis of
the left side when near New Castle.
Upon arriving at Rife Wednesday
afternoon, he was taken to the home
of his sister law, Mrs. O b. Flem-
ing, and made as comfortable as pos
sible and hopes soon to be around
again Mrs. Needham and Mrs. Cur
rams arrived on the evening train.
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-10
RIFLE BLASTS.

George Frost entertained his broth
er from Aspen last week.
w S. Park and Henry Hasley, of
Silt, We're in town on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Austin spent
last Sunday with friends in the coun-
/ try.
The infant son of T. E. Hotchkss
below town has been very i'll during
the past week.
Miss Minnie Price returned from
her vacation on Friday last Her
summer was spent principally in Mis-
souri,
Allen Gardiner failed to pick up his
foot before the horse set his foot down
and as a result Allen goes with de
cided limp.
Mrs Horace Pollock is presiding
over the bookkeeping department of
McLearn' store during the illness of
Miss Lucy McLearn.
Little George Goodman, who has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Fred
Sheldon, returned to his home in
/ Glenwool Monday last.
Among the fruit growers who We're
loading car on Wednesday, we no.
tced j B. Elrod, C. H. Miller, A.
d. Urquhart, of Silt, and J. B. Ma
lone, of Antlers
Qnite crowd from Rifle went to
New Castle Wednesday evening to see
"Uncle Tom and Little Eva" who
were unable to stop in Rifle on ac
count of the scare.
Mrs. Humbert has re-opened the
dressmaking department in the Hugus
store; she is assisted by Miss May
Leyner A dressmaker from Denver
is expected in a short time
Miss Gabriel, the new teacher in
the Rife schools, arrived from Craig
the fore part of last week and with
the family of her sister Mrs. Stel
ling, is keeping house in one of the
Munro brick cottages
Mrs. Eyre has returned from her
long visit to Iowa and seems to be
greatly improved in health, but from
the warmth of her greeting, we be
lieve she is glad to be back with her
Colorado friends again.
Mr.. McGregor, who had his cheek
hone, jaw bone and nose broken by n
kick of horse near Parachute on Fri
day last, is recovering as rapidly as
the nature of the case admits, under
the care of Doctor LeRossignol.
Miss Maud Martin returned Friday
last from her visit to the World $ fair
and her home folks at Parsons, Kan
sas, Pending the resumption of her
school duties she is presiding behind
the counter at the Ladies' Bazaar.
Miss Mabel Clark was so unfortu
nate AS to dslocate one of the small
b mes of the wrist by fall on
Wednesday morning. Doctor Dvmen
burg reduced the dislocaton and
bound up the arm, and the prospects
dre good for speedy recovery.
Mrs. Fremont Dixon and the chill
dren came in from their Black Sui
phur ranch to spend the winter, but
on learning that school would not
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-10
BAD BLOOD

Reveals itself in many ways. Some
times the impurities in the blood mark
and mar the skin with blotches, pimples,
boils or other eruptions. Sometimes the
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-10

result of bad blood is
rheumatism or a debili-
tated condition which is
popularity described as
"feeling pla yed
-@ out, hardly able
- to drag myself
. around"
o The impurities
and poisons which
corrupt the blood, clog
the liver and cloud the
skin are removed by the
use of Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discov-
cry. 1t does more than
eliminate the poisons it
increases the activity
of the blood-m a k ing
glands SO that there is
an increased supply of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

turned to Norfolk.
Judge and Mrs. Fielding Lewis Taylor
and Miss Nellie Deane Taylor. OF Rose
we'll, spent part Of the week at Beay Pre-.
guests Of Mrs. Charles Fla his.
Dr. Beyea OF Philadelphia Is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Meredith Of VII
soma Creek.
Mrs. Robinson and family. Of Norfolk.
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Wal
Ter, OF Mocca-
Mr.. James Mott, who spent Christmas
at Toddsbury, has returned to New York.
Miss M. l.. Seawell has returned from
a visit to her sister, the distinguished
authoress. Miss Molly Elliott. seawell, Of
Washington.
Mr.. Williams. OF tho Mumford Bank, is
paying visit to his old home In Charles
K City coun ty.
A very enjoyable occasion for both
young and old was a union Christmas tree
given at Novington Church. near Glouces-
ter C. H.. There' were some beautiful
trecs;y the children sang some pretty
Christmas soongs. The Rov. w. Fl. Groves
made prayer. Mr. Charles -. Cary
made an address. The Roy. w. -. WHAT
closed the service with the bonediction,
after which Santa Claus made his appear
ance. Tho occasion was altogether de-
fliChtfuI ftsF H, il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
Mothers. Club.

The Mothers Club of Valentines Kin
dergarten will open its club room with
appropriate exercises next Wednesday,
at $3.50 in the evening. An attractive pro:
gramme OF exercises has been arranged
and those Interested In tho work are
invited ~ be present
The primary and junior Sunday school
teachers of all denominations IN tnis
CITY, will meet In the y. M. G.. A. Hall,
tuesday, January 9Th, at 4P. NJ, to dis
cuss methods of work In these gradea
All teachers are invited to attend ana
will be cordially welcomed
A5serylce OF intercession for missions
will be held by tn, Richmond branch OF
tho Woman's Auxiliary IN Epiphany
Church, carton Heights, Tuesday, Janu-
airy 9th, at p. M.
During December 29th ana SUN ,ho
Kappa Delta yVoman's fraternity had
called convention in Richmond.
Its meetings were held IN the parlors
Of tlls Jefferson. On tho evening OF the
Goth the convention adjourned after hav-
ing resolved to hold Its annual conven'
ton Easter In Richmond
College and other leading women's coll
leees in Virginia and adjoining States
willJbe represented.
The Association for the Preservation OF
Virginia Antiquities VIII give recep-
ton tea at No. TOT Franklin Street, east
from 8 to 8 r. NJ, Tuesday, January bth
The central COMMITTEES will form the
receiving party.
Miss Wainman Entertains.
Wednesday night Miss Hlila Wainman
was tho charming young hostess at q
most delightful progressive finch party,
giyer by her In the home Of her mother
Mrs, II. NJ, Franklin. Mt No, 200 West
Grace Street, Among those present were
the following: Misses Lucy Lewis, while
crutchfed, Louise Warrington, Phoebe
Cu!lngworth. Rena King, Kate Staples.
Louise Cordes. Emma Cordcs, Lynda
Kcner May Canfie;l, Bessie Rountre!a
Messrs Elwood Barnes, Lawrence
Mauch, John Drake, Mat Christian, Err
nest Franklin. Tom Mosby, Eugene Eg-