davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-06

| age, rebeled at the last moment and
had to be forcibly dragged to the
ship On their way TO the wharf a
hen flew by, growing like a rooster
That was taken as bad omen.
The brig carried one gun. Every.
thing went wall for ,.he first two
weeks, and then trouble began. The
brig was blown out of her course.
clear over almost, to Africa
Early on the morning of Sept. -
the watch alott sighted sail in a
fog-bank off the quarter making a
course exactly like that Of the Mexi-
can Al 2 a. m. when Seaman Fuller
went on deck to take the wheel. the
mysterious stranger was crossing the
Stern of the brig, less than a mile
away. At daybreak the stranger,
sailing little faser than the Mexican,
was hugging her abreast. AT Z bells
topsail schooner appeared about
five miles off the wessher quarter.
standing on the same tack.
The minute Capt. Butman came on
deck he caught sight of the schooner.
He lokked very solemn as he took
his glass and went into the crcsstrees
When he came down, after long
squint through the glass, he reached
the deck with white face.
"A pirate craft" he said II see
thirty men on her deck, cast loose
the gum The schooner by this time
was bearing down on the brig. The
crew Of the latter found they could
nat fire the cannon because the shot
was too big. The pirate ship, which
proved to be the Panda, came close
and hailed. and Capt. Butman was or
dered TO bring his sailing papers. Six
fierce cut-throats took the captain
back to the brig, and attacked the
crew, who had hid in the hold The
pirates got out the boxes of silver,
then turned all of the men on the
brig back into the hold bauened down
the matches and cut the sails and rig,
glng and set fire TO the vessel
The captain crawled up through
skyight to the deck and Kept the fire
agoing. just so much and not too
much. so as to fool the pirates until
they were out of sight Then the
Grew put on. the fire and in due time
made repairs and turned back, reach |
ng Salem October r.
The ritish brig-of-war Curley soon
lfterward chased and captured the |
Panda. and the crew We're taken to
Salem and hung in chains-all except |
me, Bernardo de Sofa, who had saved |
he lives of the crew OF the American |
ship Minerva which had sprung a leak
IN a cruise October 19, 1880.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-06

10 McLellan's yesterday to save our
water" answered Patton.
well, Angel is In the paddock, isn't
she? Put her in"
ITS too heavy a load for Angel She
isn't built for such work"
II say she shall~ cried Hill. 'I'm
boss here, and when say thing Is to
he done it's going to be done"
'All right! Go ahead and do Ii your
self"' responded Patton. The oyerseer
and the manager never did hit It very
well, and the heat hadn't Improved
their tempers. but stay Patton add
ed. thought striking him, ''Ill try
what | can do first"
With that Patton went down to the
paddock, caught Angel, harnessed her,
her to drag the load. By striving and
straining she dragged the cart few
steps through the heavy sand, then
paused and turned her eyes on Patton
entreatingly, as though 10 say:
I'D do it for you. but | can't"
Hill was watching the performance
from the veranda for the house was
built on the top of the sand hill, the
dam was In the creek at its foot and
no bushes interviewed. When the man
ager saw the horse stop he got up and
went quickly down.
whats the matteri" ne asked
"Its just as said" answered Patton,
"the mare hasn't the strength to haul
such load"
Hasn't she? I'll see about that. It's
her obstinacy, that's what 1t is. Angel?
It's Devil she ought to be called"
Let me get the other tank, put half
the water in 1t, and then she can easily
manage 1t IN two trips" suggested
Patton, controlling his rising anger.
"Nol She'll haul the tank as 1t isr'
''rhen I'll wash my hands of the
whole business"
Patton walked up the slope. As he
stepped OH the veranda Mrs. Hill. who
was standing at the door. looked back
into the house and called TO her young
cousin:
"Muriel. come out and see this brute.
She won't pull the tank mp the hill.
but Horace will soon make her. He
knows how TO manage horses" And
she shot a scornful glance In Paton's
direction.
Muriel Everton came out. She was
a tall, slender girl. dressed In white
Her delicate throat was bare and her
cheeks blanched by the heat. but her
beautiful brown eyes were clear and
deep and tender She and Patton ex-
quick slances. then she looked
down at the man and the horse. shud-
hered and turned away.
Hin by thrashing the chestnut bad
forced her TO haul the cart a few steps.
then Angel stopped With Kindness
she might have made "a further effort,
hut Hill had reused her obstinate
spirit. and she would not bulge an
inch. This iufuriated the man. and he
beat her over the head with the butt
OF the stock whip be carried. Siili
she DID not move Then. as he con-
tinued TO beat her. in her agony she
stepped backward. plunged and rear
II. the cart tipped back, the mare was /
drawn mp and in her struggles broke 4
the shafts. the tank feH out. the cover /
rolled of and the whole Of the 800 4
gallons Of precious water was swal- I
lowed M by the burning sand. Hill /
took the horse from the cart and. in
sane with rage. commenced to thrash 4
her again.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-06
Gold in British Isles.

In paper recently read before the
Institute Of Mining Engineers in Lon
don. J. Il. &cLaT5H gave some cEgi-
ous facts about gold mining in Great
Britain and Ireland. In all gold of
the value OF Se09As15 has been found.
OF this England contributed barely
$4,000: Wales. S1.i00, 900. and ireland
sl45o0n. The largest nugget. weigh
ing twenty-five ounces, was discoy.
cred in ireland. Il was made into z
snBrbov for George Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-06
AT ST. LOUIS.

BY the Associated Press.
st. Louis. Sept 5.--CATTLE-Re.
ceipts $4,000. Steady TO Is cents
higher; beef steers 5 a SIS; stockers
and feeders. $50 a 375, COWS and
heifers, 2,25 a $50: Texas steers,
225 a 800.
HoGs-Receipts, $4,000. Higher;
range 500 a $40
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-06

Then there was sudden rush OF
were flying down the hill. and Muriel
threw herself between hin and An
gel clasping the mares head In her
arms, and the heavy whip descended
OH the delicate shoulders, which show
ed pink and then scarlet through the
thin muslin of her gown.
Before Hills raised arm could fall
again ii was grasped by n strong hand
and a fierce voice Kissed:
'Madman, would you strike a WON.
lan?"
For a moment Hills glance met the
stern eyes Of the oyerseer, then it
wavered and fell on the girl
"Muriel, are you there? Did I hit
you? didn't mean to-" he said weak
ly. "Did it hurtf
Hurt" cried Patton, his eyes fairly
blazing. do you know that you might
have killed her?'
"She shouldn't have interfered," said
Hill sullenly.
''Not another word or by heaven
I'll Kill YOU said Patton. Hill shrank
from the fury In the other mans eyes
and skunk away to the house
my darling" said Patton in n voice
so fraught with love that the girls
heart quivered with Joy that was
almost pain, did he hurt you very
mueh?" And his lips tenderly pressed
the bruised shoulder.
ut does hurt most awfuly, but
really think that he did not know
was here" answered Muriel. glancing
up through her tears. But. oh, look at
poor Angel"
The chestnut, lying huddled in the
sand, was truly a pltiable sight. She
had won out, indeed, but at what a
cost Her head was cut and bleeding
her eyes swollen and closed, and she
painted and groaned with pain.
"Oh, do you think she will die, vii.
fredY' asked Muriel.
''No; but you'll get sunstruck here,
go back to the house, dear, and get
Mrs. Hill to battle your shoulder III
tend to the mare. And, Murie, | can't
stay at Cowara now. I've been repeat
edly offered the management of Murta,
but-I-I could not leave until | knew
IL you cared. I'm not worthy, | know,
I've such vile temper Mlurlel shook
her head. But now, now-you'll let
me come for you when / get straight !
ened out over there, won't your
Again Muriel looked up, and his eyes |
drank deep from the radiance OF hers. |
And AngelT" she whispered.
"Oh, I'll buy her from Hill. lie |
won't refuse TO sell her for the price |
I'll offer, | know"
Three months later Angel was one /
of the leaders In the four-ln-hand be-
hind which Patton drove his bride TO
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-06
LIVERPOOL QUOTATIONS.
BY the Associated Press.

Liverpool, Sept 5.--WHEAT- Spot
nominal.
CORN-Spot steady American
mixed, 5 S "a d.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-06

Three months later Angel was one
Of the leaders in the four-n-hand be-
hind which Patton drove his bride to
her new home. 1t was new world
through which they travelled, for the
cred the once arid earth, flowers
bloomed on every side and birds sang
In the trees. And IT was new Angel.
who. with arehed neck. led the team,
proudly conscious OF the precious bur
den she carried and Of the confidence
reposed In her by her new owner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-23
VAN H0USEN To BE
SUPERINTEN
Will Succeed w. H. Henderson
on the San Pedro.
LATTER RESIGNS POSITION
I. T. DYER GOES TO LOS ANGELES
END CF ROAD.

Beginning Jan. I next Ii. +. Van Hou-
sen VIII be superintendent Of the Utah
oFiSioR OF The San Pedro railroad. to sue
coed IL " Henderson, resigned. Tne
new superintendent is no stranger To the
peopie Oh Saii Lake. + Or some time past
nc mas oCcn superintendent OF the Copper
Seft' ana previous 90 his acceptance, OF
liat position ne held responsible positions
QH the Onlcn Pacific and Oregon short
Line. HIS friends feel that his promotion
IS based on merit
superintendent II W Henderson filed
ms resignation with General Manager r.
r Ntiis Incs0ay night. TO take effect the
lsst us&y OF the year. 1t is understood that
the action was purely Voluntary on the
part or MI. Henderson. but what his plans
Tor the future are will not be made pub
nc az TINS time. Some well informed rail-
IOdu men are OF the opinion that he VIII
90 with vice President and General Man
6Sef +. r. Calvin Of the oregon Railroad
q navigation company. after the first Of
me year, when IL is understood chat Mr.
ALVIN may take charge OF the Southern
Fdcllc lines as general manager
N1f. HENDERSON came TO jlsn from wv
oning Va leSb. and when J. H. Young went
over % the Rto Grandc he beca me super
mtendent Of the Utah division of the ore
Sun Snort Line. remaining division su-
perintendent when the San Pedro took
over the road south Of Salt Lake
Accompanying the announcement of the
resignation of Mr. Henderson and the ap-
pointmcnt of Mr.. Van hOusen comes the
announcement that I. T. Dyer, formerly
chief dispatcher and before that asso-
clated with the Burlington is to be SUI
perintendeut of telegraph for the San
PEDRO with headquarters al Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-23
R. R. SCHUlDER DEAD
Newspaper Man Passes Away
After Struggling With Dis
ease Nearly Four Months.

Rudolph r. Schulder died at St.
Marks hospital at $50 yesterday even
ing after d brave struggle against the
inevitable. Early last September he
?as attacked by typhoid fever and
vas brought TO the edge of the grave
more tnan once before the fever was
broken. Then it was announced that
he would recover and great was the
rejoicing among his relatives and
friends. But the rejoicing was short
lived. An abscess formed upon the
lungs. This continued TO grow worse
- spite of All that science and tender
care could do. Yesterday afternoon al
4 o'clock he was taken to St Marks
fer the purpose of undergoing an
operation as last resort. II was too
ate; his spirit departed two hours
Giter the arrival DIT the hospital
Mr.. Schulder was 70 years old when
he died. He YVES the son of Rudolph
Schuider ST.. and leaves his mother
Mrs. Carrie SchuIdsr. and one brother.
Russell G. Schulder. to mourn his
death After spending his boyhood I'm
Salt Lake the young man with his
flCther in 1899. went to Montana to
" ok for the Silver Butte Mining
company. After some years spent in
Montana he entered the university of
Michigan at Ann Arbor, where he spent
TWO years. From there ne went to
Berkeley in California where he spent
one year in taking a special course of
studies. Returning 10 Salt Lake he
took uD newspaper work. filing posi-
tons on The Herald, Telegram and
Tribune. He was trusted reporter
On the last named papepr when
stricken with his fatal Illness
Rudolph r. Schulder was a young
man Of the highest character. No man
could have a higher conception OF
duty. lie was thoroughly cOnscien-
tiOGs: free from bad habits: possessed
% a peculiar talent for newspaper work
and was rapidly becoming workman
of whom the profession was proud
His associates can testify to his
-oyalty his industry, his trustworthi-
ness.
The funeral services viii be held at
TIE home. 437 South Main street. at IL
O'clock Saturday morning. Dec. "A. The
iuternent will be in Mount Olivet
cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-23

later, Chin, following the precedent
laid down few thousand years ago.
decided to brighten his household with
another wife.
Thu ling. pretty maiden of %
81 MISTRESS to Chinese notions. because
she had reached that age without we'd
ding. was WOOed and won The mar
ri3ge was SOlemnized with both native
and English ceremonies. The names
of Harriet G. FalcOner and c. Juliet
are affixed to the certificate as Wit
nesses.
The newly welded couple returned
q Vancouver with the boy. Chin KIN
Hee by the first wife, in June. 1908
After remaining one week in Van
ccuver. the Chin family went to Port
townsend where admission to the
United States was sought 1t was
denied.
Chin Guam Chan then decided to go
PACK TO vancouver and enter into
business He did so. conducting a
mercantile establishment with Yuen
Huen at 81 Dupont street. AS an in
stance Of the extent Of the business
carried on. Chin cites the fact that i'm
less than a year he paid S. 200 in
cuueS alone OF imported goods.
chin Chan and Mrs. Chan are out on
bail. the former $1,000, the latter S5OG.
They are awaiting the 10Th of the first
month or the new year with interest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-23
LUCKY NORTH SALT LAKE.
Street Cars viii Run to Beck's Hot
Springs Over Bamberger Road.

North Salt Lake as far as Beck's Hot
springs IS to have street car service as a
result Cf arrangements entered into be-
tween Senator Simon Bamberger and the
Ctah Light q Railway company. Under
the arrangement agreed upon the stree:
car company is TO utilize the tracks of the
Bamberger road until the entire Bamber-
ger system is supplied with electrical
power. me new car service will extend
from Fourth North and Third West to
North salt Lake and Becks Hot springs
President Bamberger of the Salt Lake &
Ogden road, in discussing his plans for
the future last evening, said that the eX-
tension OF his road from the Lagoon at
harrington north to Layton is being
pushed through with all possible speed
and that he expected to have it completed
BY the time of the April conference. He
has secured D0-year franchise through
kaysville
Beyond Layton to Ogden Mr. Bamber-
ger has not definitely decided upon
route lie may go straight through.
which will give him a line of thirty-five
miles compared with thirty-siX for the
Rio Grande and thirty-seven for the Short
Line. Another route under serious con-
siderauOn is By way Of Syracuse, Hooper
and the Ogden sugar factory. This route
would extend the distance 20 forty-three
miles. but would tap country that prom
ises to be thickly settled in a short time.
The senator expects 10 be in Ogden with
his road before the end of 1905.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-23
STONE TAKEN FROM EAR.
Successful Operation on Mrs. E. Jepp-
son For Removal Of Cherry Pit.

After carrying about in her left ear
for more than twenty years a cnerry
stone. Mrs. Ephraim JeppsOn OF Box Ell
der county. has had the pin removed with
out the slightest injury to the ear it.
self The operation was performed in
Salt Lake.
Mrs. Jeppson was but six years old
when a cherry stone thrown care essIy,
entered her car. Since then she has
suffered at times severe pains in the
became so cXcruciating that she con-
suited a physician. The pit. il was found
was I'm the drum of the ear. On her
physicians advice. Mrs. Jeppson consulted
Salt Lake ear specialist who success
fully performed the delicate operation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-23

Districts As and 4s-Annex 10 Elev-
enth ward meeting house, First South
and Eighth East streets.
Districts a and 4S-522 East Second
South street.
Districts AZ and 5O-l69 South Third
East steet.
Districts 81 and 52-Thirtecnth ward
school house, 143 East Second South
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-23

served in the Philippines for some of
the western states All trace Of him
has been lost He formerly resided Al
Alexandria, 5. d. Respectfully yours.
M j. Nancy.
'Rcguster Ct deeds. Hansen county.
South Dakota"
Mr.. Tingey referred the matter "a
William e. Webb captain of the First
battery, field artillery. national guard
of Utah. but Captain Webb found that
the name was never on the roster Of
the Utah company that went 10 the
PhiliDpines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-23
BIDS WANTED.

on the following material for
use in the erection of the now
Herald building:
Structural steel and iron
work
Rough and finished carpenter
work.
Glass, marble andN tile.
Plasterlng and painting.
Bids must be submitted by
Dec. a, 1904.
For detailed specifications an
ply to , &. CRAIG
Room l69. Keith Bldg. Citv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-23
WHAT MEAT FOR THAT CHRIST
MAS DINNERP

Turkey. perhaps. but they're selling
at a hiSh figure. Now, q right good 3
:io roast oi<prime beef leg of lamb.
or small pOrker would be a nice
t"othSome deiicdcy-and we sell them
lght. Quality Is our first considera-
ton. Our prices VIII please you. too.
RADON & WILLIAMS.
l. e. 3rd So. Phones 129.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-23
OFFICIALS FILE BONDS.
New County Officers Are GETTING
BUSY

Busy.
me newly-elected county officials
hied bonds with the county clerk yes
teroay- Clerk John James has made
the request that the others send in
theirs by the latter part of this week
SO he can straighten up his books for
the year before going cut Of office. The
county commissioners certify 10 all
bonds except those Of county commits
sloners. The judges of the district
court have to certify to these. The
men who first filed bonds are:
Farley Z. Christensen. county attor-
ney, $4,000 bond; surcties. l.. r. R-g-
ers and Ezra Thompson. Campbell NJ.
Brown. county assessor $4,000 bond:
sureties, John GabbOtt, B. r. EIdredge
and +. L. Calhster. Dana z. Smith
justice Of the peace for salt Lake pre-
cinct. $500 bond; surety Utah Savings
4 Trust company. hn c. Mackay.
county commissioner, S5C0G bond. sure
ties. +. Z. Callister and r. r. jenkins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-23
DATE OF GRAND REVIEW

Washington. Dec. 22.-The date for
the grand review of the battIeship
squadron Of the North Atlantic feet at
Hampton Roads by Secretary Morton
has been fixed for Jan. 9. The score
tary VIII be accomplished by Admiral
Dewey and the admirals staff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-23
NO DIVIDEND ON COMMON.

Montreal. Quebec Dec. 22-The directors
of the Dominion Coal company decided to
pay no dividend on the cOrnmOn stock be-
cause of the large floating debt. The half
yearly dividend Of ( per cent on the pre-
ferred was declared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-23
INQUIRIES ABOUT SOLDIER.
Dakota Man Would Learn of John E.
Irving.

c s Tingey, state auditor. yesterday
received the following letter inquiring
about John E. Irving. a volunteer who
served in the Philippines:
Alexandria, s. ID.
State Auditor. Salt Lake. Utah
WIN you kindly examine your state SOB
diers' record and let me know if it con-
tains the name of John f. irving. who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-23
ITS RECORD MONTH.
The Rocky Mountain Bell TeIe-
phone Company

During November added 6l4 new suh-
scribers in Salt Lake giving a total
Of 1901 subscribers. equal to ten teIa-
phones TO every hundred Of population
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-23
WEST VIRGINIA. MURDER.

Huntington, w Va. Dec 22-I. E
Christian, leading corporation lawyer
was shot and killed at Oceana today by
Ken Canterbury, who escaped to the
mountains. a posse j. in pursuit. Can
tereury operated a blind tiger and has
been indicted through Christians efforts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-23
The Herald,s Xmas Gift.

With every paid classified ad brought
10 the business Office on Saturday for
The Sunday Herald a 50-cent box OF
Sweets Carnation Chocolates will be
given free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-23

With every paid classified ad brought
to the business Office on Saturday for
The Sunday Herald a 50-cent box Of
Sweets CarnatiOn Chocolates viii be
given free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-23
COLORADO EXCURSION.

Via @. s. L. and L. r.. Dec. p and %.
Round trip only S2250. See o. S. l..
agents for particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-23
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS.

Dec. %, "A, %. 81 and Jan. l. to all points
on Salt Lake Route. One fare for
round trip. See agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-23
KODAK FOR CHRISTMAS

$500 each. A special lot Just re-
6elved Tor Xmas. AS good as any
lhlng YOU can set for Amas presents.
SALT LAKE PHOTO SUPPLY co.
Ord So. and Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-23
STORM is DUE.
PHONE 5000 FOR
R0CK SPRINGS esDE nC0CIz,, ~,o, ,

10OO1N u "-NNS FAAOOCh" GOAL.
Always on hand. We sell no other.
Central Coal & Coke Company
IS South Main Street.
AT the sign of the Peacock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-23
HOLIDAY RATES
Viz DRAGON Shnrt liz

Tickets on sale December 23rd. oath
25th, and 3lst, 1904 and January fsf
1903 Final limit January Ord. civ
ticket office POI Main st. See agents.
Bring this al with you and take q
Webster Unabridged Dictionary Tor
s. 30.
Bargains in books in every DEPART
n'euJ. DERGE'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-23
Honest Plumbers
"a Herald,s Xmas CO

I. Nj. Higley & Co, lO9 East First
South. Phone 1852. Electric wiring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-23

DR.. E. NJ. Keysor's Method of Filling
teeth is painless. 162 Main street. Auer-
bach building. Telephone 1120 X.