davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-05
(COntinued.)
CHAPTER XIV


81 don't know exactly where we
are now, but should think it must
be a good eight or nine hundred
miles"
Good heavens!" Bennett cried
in dismay.
But then it's 500 miles or so
from Zanzibar, and We may have
got started before them. We can
run the distance in five or six days,
or maybe less, If this wind holds"
looking up at the gray-streaked
southern sky.
It'll hold" said Hawke. 1.-THE
reis told me last night that the
southwest wind blows all the time
at this season. It's a trade wind,
| fancy"
"And I think" remarked Hennin-
ger, that there's a strong current
setting north through the channel
that will help us two or three
knots an hour"
All that day the log-line was kept
running and showed an average
speed of nearly II knots. The adj
venturers lounged upon the decks,
with no books to read, with moth
ing to do, but feeling an exhilara-
ton from the rapid movement of
J the small craft which a steamer
could never give at double the
speed.
The second day passed much like
the first, but it rained during the
night. At daybreak the wind was
| much fresher, and it strengthened
during the forenoon. veering more
to the east. At noon the dhow was
heeling over heavily, shipping some
| water. and an hour later the skip
per ordered a reef taken in the
mainsail.
How fast are we going?" Mar
garet cried to Elliott, trying to
keep her wet hair out of her eyes.
Thirteen knots, last time the
log was taken,' Elliott shouted
back.
She made a gesture of triumph;
| at that rate they would surely win.
| Henninger came up unsteadily,
holding to the rail, with his wet
linen clothes clinging to him like
bathing suit.
1.-The reis wants to run for shell
ter somewhere on the coast" he
shouted. Hes afraid we're run
ming right into monsoon or some
thing"
Tell him to go to the deuce!"
cried Elliott. This is just what
We want, and more of the same
sort"
That's just what I think" said
Henninger, and he retraced his diff
ficult way to the stern, where the
Arab skipper himself stood beside
the helmsman.
Meals were only a pretense that
day The matches had been batten-
ed down, and no one left the deck.
1t rained furiously that night, and
with the rain the wind seemed to
moderate, in spite of the fears of
the skipper.
By sunrise next day Henninger
calculated that they must have run
nearly 900 miles and should sight
Mohilla island the next day.
1t rained again early the next
morning, but cleared brilliantly in
an hour or two, and the decks
steamed. Sullivan, who had learn
ed to take an observation. found
at noon that the expedition was
about 40 miles sOuth-southwest of
the desired point. Allowing for
errors, they should sight the wreck
before sunset.
About o'clock Sullivan disap-
peared from the deck and Elliott,
who had occasion 20 go below,
found him unpackins the rifles and
putting clips of cartridges into the
| magazines.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-05

Is. Ueda is editor of the North
American Times, one of the largest
japanese publications in America
Comments in this journal are &C
cepted in Tokyo as expressing the
sentiment of japanese on the Pa
cific coast.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-05
BARTENDER SENT UP

j. W. Malloy, bartender, was
bound over to the superior court
yesterday by Justice j. ID. Hinkle
on a charge of stealing $50
cashiers check from Frank Peter
son. MallOy worked at the no
torious Elite saloon, corner of
Front and Howard.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-05
SIMMS NOT GUILTY

DR.. r. p. Simms, charged with
practicing medicine without Ii
cense, was found not guilty by
Justice Stocker yesterday after
neon. DR.. Simms proved to the
courts satisfaction that he was
merely a drug clerk.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-05
CAPTAIN GOES WRONG

TACOMA, Nov. 5.-F. Terrell,
captain of the schooner Robert
Searles, has disappeared after
misappropriating money belonging
to the ship to the extent of nearly
$4,000. Wine, women and automo-
biles were the cause of his down
fall.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-05
By s. UEDA.


don't believe there is Japanese
situation at the present moment in
the United States. There are some
anti-Japanese movements on the Pa
cific coast, but they are local trou-
bles, hardly worthy fserious con-
Bideration.
japanese questions in this coun-
try in the future will be questions
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-05
AUTOGRAPHED CHECKS

The issue Of 100000 worth Of
clearing house checks which is
now being printed will be ready
for circulation soon. The checks
are all handsomely autographed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-05
GIRL BARONESS SOCIAL DUTY

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. s.
Baroness Elizabeth Won Rosen,
daughter Of the Russian ambassa-
dor, will leave shortly for st.
Petersburg, accompanied by her
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-05

mother, to be presented at the
court of the car before making
her formal bow to society here.
The Russian social code requires
this. The baroness is II, blonde,
graceful of form and gracious of
manner.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-05
JEALOUS ITALIAN USES KNIFE

TACOMA, Nov. 5.--Michael An
gelo Aceturre, an Italian millhand,
stabbed Giuseppe Pelelle. another
Italian, in the shoulder. Both loved
the same woman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
NEW JUVENILE JUDGE
STARTING OUT RIGHT
Will Stop Reckless Driving in
City Limits or Punish Or
tenders Severely.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, April 2o.-In the juvenile
court Judge Gunnel accepted the with
drawal of the complaint of Mrs, M. f.
Herrick. the aged lady who was tsruck
and injured by the reckless driving Of
delivery rig. He had John Mosler,
driver for the Elite meat market and
the proprietor of the business before
him and read the riot act to both OF
them. He gave them the provisions OF
the city ordinances on the matter of
the rate of speed and told them that he
was going 10 suppress fast driving en-
tirely. On their promise of better OBJ
servhnce he dismissed the case against
the boy.
Later the Judge called in commit
tee of the Butchers and Grocers asso-
citation and told them what he proposed
doing IN the matter of suppressing fast
driving These gentlemen gave HIM
their assurances that they would aid IN
eliminating the evil with their forces,
and the nuisance is III good shape to
be abated. Already Ogden people are
realizing that Judge Gunnel is the pro-
per selection for the Office of juvenile
Judge.
A warrant was sworn today by Cap
tain Brown of the Police Department
for the apprehension of John Kooyman
who is now in custody, charging him
with burglarizing the Craig Pickle and
Canning company's place of business
at 2230 Wall avenue on April II. Kooy'
man is an old offender and has done
time i'll the State Industrial school, the
county Jail and the city jail in Ogden
With this charge he will perhaps get
State prison record.
In Judge Murphy's court today five
offenders against the bicycle ordinance
were mulcted 50 each, and one little
fellow who had patterned after the
example of his elders and was riding
on the sidewalk, was held TO the juven
lie court.
Ed. Loose, n petit larcenist who stole
an overcoat and $3.50 in money from
his friend, was awarded a ffteen-day
job on the rock pile
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
WATER TURNED IN
MONDAY MORNING
Needed Moisture Will Be
Ready for Towns in Green
River District.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
GREEN RIVER, April 20.-Water is
much needed on the land under cultiva-
held the early part of the week be-
tween officers of the Green River Irri-
cation company and the Green River
Canal company. The work being COM
pleted by the former company on that
part of the big ditch, which the two
companies use together, not being IN
such shape that water can be turned III
for few days, and laborers being
scarce, the stockholders of the Green
River Canal company offered their ser
vices to the other company for the re-
mainder Of the week. About fifty men
or more with teams went up the valley
TO help complete the work on the big
controlling gates. This aid will advance
the whole work so much that water Will
be turned into the bitches not later
than Monday.
j. b. Middleton of Indiana is the
guest of his brother, DIR. G. w. Middle
ton. He may locate here permanently.
A number of Miss Ethel Peck IS school
pupils treated her to a surprise party
one evening recently.
G. II. Mahany and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Adams were summoned to Fruita,
Colo, this week by the sudden death
of the father of Mr.. Mahany and Mrs,
Adams.
Mrs Fl. T. Voorhees, and sister, Mrs.
f. w. Dufford of Atlantic, Ia, stopped
few days with the son of Mrs. Voor-
hees. The ladies were on their way
home after trip to the coast.
Alfred Denne Of Gibson City, ILL.,, ac-
companied by his bride has arrived.
Mrs. Denne was Miss Elizabeth Cox
Of Jefferson, Ia.
Important railroad improvements are
soon TO be made here The passenger
station is TO be moved TO the east side
of the tracks and new freight depot
erected where the present station
stands The Palmer house, which is
owned by the Denver & Rio Grandc
railroad, is to be closed for repairs
The hotel improvements will make the
Palmer house one of the best hotels in
the State, as several thousand dollars
will be spent in remodeling tho house
City Clerk A. Il. Peck is again in his
Office after spending a few days in
Grand Junction, i'll with typhoid fever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
FINE FRUIT CROP
ASSURED THIS YEAR
Although Cold Weather Seri-
Ously Damages Stone Fruit
Trees in State.
PLUMS AND PEACHES
NOW FULLY In BLOOM
Optimistic View Taken by Presi-
dent SOrensen of HOrticul-
tural Society.

Reports from over the county indi-
cate that the cold weather of the lass
few days has not been beneficial to
the fruit trees, now IN bloom. Indeed,
the feeling in some localities is that II
the frost has not already ruined the
fruit blossoms, that the weather of last
night will have completed the destruc-
tion.
1t appears that the stone fruit trees
have been more badly damaged by the
cold than have the seed fruit rees.
This is due to the fact that the stone
fruit blossoms are now fully open, and
yet have not been fertilized by the pol
len. Until fertilized by the pollen the
power of the blossom to resist the cold
is much less than after. AS the petals
fall from the blossom the endurance Of
the young fruit becomes greater.
Peaches and plums are now fully in
bloom. Apricots have passed beyond
that stage and hence have not been SO
badly affected as were the peach and
plum trees. 1t does not appear that the
reason why the fruit blossoms that are
mostly injured have been injured be
cause they are stone fruit blossoms, but
because they are now most fully out In
bloom and hence more exposed to the
cold than other trees. Cherries were
somewhat affected by the cold, but they
have gotten so far beyond the open
stage and have become 1crtlllZeQ so
they are better able TO resist the cold
than the peaches and plums. This Is
more or less true of the apricots, but
they bloomed so early that they were
caught by the slight cold spell about
two weeks ago.
a few early pear and apple trees
that were in bloom were also Dipped by
the cold.
Strawberries were also touched by the
cold, but in most cases il does not APP
pear that they are as yet very much
injured.
President John Sorensen Of the Utah
Horticultural society said last evening
that though the frost might injure three
fourths of the blossoms on the trees,
there would still be a large fruit crop,
as the trees were so overloaded with
flowers.
The full damage done TO the trees,
according to Mr.. Sorensen, can not be
fully determined in less than week S
time. when it will be Indicated by the
failure of the flowers to develop fur
Their AT present the only. indication
of frost bites is the turning OF Inc
| flowers. the white petals becoming al
most black Then through the day when
the sun comes out and as the warm
| ravs pierce the air the flowers present
wilted appearance and seem to be NE
| less.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
MAY HAVE MARVIN BOY
Child Found Who Exactly Answers the
Description of One kidnapped.

GLOVERSVILLE, y. Y. April 20.-The
latest Developments in the case OF Al II.
Allen, suspected of having custody OF the
son OF Or. Horace Marvin OF Delaware,
was the receipt OF message az poilSe
stating that Miles Standlsh,
nephew of Dr.. Marvin, VIII arrive III
Gloyersville Sunday.
Deputy Sheriff Hubbs OF Mechanics
VILE Saratoga county. TINS stare Wno,
with y. II Murphy of Delaware mas oeen
investigating a clue at Mechanicsviile !or
the past month, visited GloyersNlle 70
day and saw the suspect, Al H. Allen the
woman alleged TO he his wife and the boy.
He stated tonight that he had no oouot
that the Gloversville police mad the rlGhl
man in custody. n, -,
Allen. who is being held at police head-
quarters, asked today II he was pel'lS
held rpon the Marvin matter.
The child bears a striking resenplancp
20 the Marvin boy. even 10 haNlnS ths
slIsbt scar over the eye.
After lengthy interviews with the man
and woman, claiming TO be MT. ana MIS-
Alien. the local police are inclined TO the
opinion that they have case or mistaken
Identity on their hands. Allen was CLOSELY
questioned and told a story which was
Gorroborated by the woman later Ihey
claim TO have been livinS at CatsNlll AZ
tbc time the Marvin boy was kidnaped,
and the police are now endeaVorlng 10 get
in telegraphlc communication with par
Ties in Catskill 10 whim Allen mas fe-
ferred them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
NEW MINING CAMP
Near Carlin, Nevada. Reports Numer-
Gus Sensational Gold Strikes.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 Ihe 1rlDune.
CARLIN, New, April 20.-Carln to-
night is on the eve of a new era of
mining excitement, second only 10 that
of Goldfeld. Couriers from the scenes
of the original discovery are hourly
coming in with golden rewards for their
effort. Tonight every available cot
space in town brings its owner quad
ruple rates. The Overland hotel has
filed its cold storage cellar with cots
TO meet the insistent demands of the
mad rush of gold seekers.
All this has been suddenly precipi
tated by the latest find Of Ole Elliott.
the noted capitalist and miner who eN-
hibited a two ounce nugget here today.
Elliott hurriedly left today for Reno 10
procure mining machinery and expert
miners to cover his vast interests here.
In an interview. Mr.. Elliott says:
"There seems to be gold in all the
gulches covering distance along the
base of the mountain range for up
wards of three miles.
The latest discovery is on Jack creek,
tributary of Maggie creek. This
creek pans coarse gold as far as pros
pected. About ono mile and half
from the head Of the creek on the
claim of A. i. Ranney, some sensa-
tional pans arc now being made, Bench
claims pan equally as we'll as creek
Every effort Is being made to keep the
camp free of hoodlum element, no
gambling is allowed and all obiectiona
BILE characters are requested to leave.
An electio held today names Hugh
Jones as recorder of the new mining
district,
J. c. GLADDEN. and Roy Ridge, Of
Goldfeld, are here with Ole Elliott. pur-
chasing several claims that rate up in
four figures. Elliott opened up yester-
day ledge that assays in the hundreds.
Several other veins discovered show
fabulous values. The new district was
named the Lynn mining district. The
hotel and mercantile capacity of Carlin
is exhausted and gold seekers arriv-
ing on all trains without provisions are
sleeping tonight in the byways of the
town before going to camp Lynn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
ews of the |ntermOuntain Region.
SCIENTIFIC STUDY Of
IMMIGRATION PROBLEM
National Commission Will Meet
Monday to Plan Exhaustive
Investigation.

WASHINGTON. April 20.--An eXhaus-
tive investigation into all phases of i'm
migration as IL affects the United States
is about to be begun by national COM
mission. The commission Will meet here
Monday to perfect its organization and TO
discuss plans for Its work. 1t already has
bers OF the commission will visit Europe.
either as body, or. # all the members
cannot go, as subcommittee, for the
study OF emigration AT close range.
The commission consists OF nine mem
bers appointed under the immigration act
passed by Congress last winter. Three OF
them. Senators Dillingham; OF Vermont.
Lodge OF Massachusetts and Latimcr OF
South Carolina, were named by Vice
President Fairbanks: three. Representa-
tives Howell of New Jersey, Bennett of
New York and Burnett OF Alabama, by
Speaker Cannon, and three. Charles P.
Neill, commissioner OF labor. Professor
j. w. jerks OF Cornell and William Il.
Wheeler, of Oakland. Cal. by President
Roosevelt,
Study at First Hand.
While some work will be done by the
commission in this country, by way of
beginning its inquiries, the general idea
is to extend its labors TO Europe. The
most important ports Of embarkatlon of
emigrants will be visited. A tentative
itinerary includes Great Britain. France.
Germany. Austria Hungary. Spain. and
Italy. II is expected that the trip will
occupy three or four months.
The work OF the commission will be
only fairly begun when II returns 10
America. Every possible source OF Infor-
nation will be sought, Reports from all
parts of the world will be placed at the
disposal OF the commission and experts
on immigration may be employed 10 coll
lect data.
1t is the purpose OF the commission 10
inquire into the restrictions placed upon
Chinese and Japanese immigration, but
1t is not probable that It Will visit
Asia.
The commission will report its find
ings and recommendations TO Congress
10 be used as a basis for legislation II
is regarded likely that out OF the work
will grow an International commission
TO consider the whole subject. The Law
creating the commission authorizes the
President TO call for such conference
II he should deem such action desir-
q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
/. .ES GOVERNING
rock MOVEMENTS
NV Commissioners and Live
ok Men Formulate Regu-
lations for Canyon.
h MEN MUST
ACCOMPANY ALL STOCK
masters Held Responsible
|sr All Damages Caused
! by Herds.
To The Tribune.

TO The Tribune
ZEN, April 20.-The county com
,ers met with representatives of
.,epmen this afternoon to formu"
riles governing the driving OF
Through Ogden canyon. After
rable discussion the matter was
in the hands of committee
Ing of Joseph S. Peery and 0. B.
!. The committee finally drew
following rules governing the
hr Of all livestock through Ogden
flockmasters driving herds of
|Ncattle or horses through Ogden
shall have four herders accom-
each herd. One herdcr shall
small bunch in front and the
Serders shall string the rest of the
Lilong the road and keep them
he sides of the mountain,
herds must be driven through
|, yon as early in the morning as
h,; and going east they must
he mouth of the canyon at day
)II
"a herds shall be camped on or
ie roads so that the highway
F injured and no herds shall be
+ near dugway. Flockmasters
id responsible for all damages
lle their herds to the dugways.
vr;ice of intention TO pass through
Lyon must he given the county
Inc least one day before the herd:
ne canyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
La Toilette Eats No Meat.

While not professional vegetarian.
Senator La Follette's diet is confined
almost exclusively TO vegetables. Sew
eral years ago his health was failing,
and under the directions of his physi-
clan he quit eating all kinds Of meat
He found that the change of diet did
him so much good that he has never
since partaken of meat regularly. Eggs
he eats sparingly. Coffee and tea he
carefully oschews. Hard toast and milk
he consumes in generous quantities
twice a day-morning and evening. For
lunch he mnnches an apple or two. And
on this meager diet Mr.. La Toilette
works about fifteen hours a day
Washinpton Uerald.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
THOUSAND MINERS OUT
Serious Strike for Shorter Hours Is
Threatened in the Angels Camp

SONORA, Cal, April 2oZln antleipa- -
ar Angels camp closed down tonight
The mines are the Utica. the Ma.son'
the Stickle. the Angels Quartz, the Crys-
oS6 and l0oO miners The Miners union
Sgv has "Ts made ca preliminary demand for
reduction OF hours from ten 70 eight: the
wages, which are not complained OF are
from 81 to So for mill men. So Tor ma
chine men and So for muckeTs and help
ers. , Lo.h,,.
yts demand shall be insisted upon and
a strike ordered or not. y. Martin. su-
porIntendent of the Utica, says he canno.
nccede. for the mine is not paving more
iran EXPENSES The mine Is heavily
cnarded by union and onunion men.
ffhe union has about 900 members Most
~ the miners in the camp are Austrlans
Hope is yet entertained Of AN am!caple
adjustment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
BILL NYE MONUMENT,
Talk Of Erecting Lasting Tribute TO
Great Western Humorist.

Special 20 The Tribune.
LARAMIE, Wyo., April 2O.-The
Laramie Literary club has appointed n
committee consisting of A n. Hasen-
kamp, n. E. Corthell and Dr. Delaney
to make inquiries and report to the club
concerning the genuineness Of the move.
ment to build a monument in this city
to "Bill' Nye, made by the American
Press Humorists association of Los
Angeles. The city council was asked
to make the initial donation to the
fund, but when the matter was present
ed no action was taken, some of the
members of the council having doubt a
to the geDuineness of the movement
Later ii was said that the literary club
and the Laramie Woman s club would
take the matter up and secure funds
to be used by the Press Humorists as
soclation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
Brief Mention.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 Inc tribune
OGDEN, April 2O.-On Wednesday
evening, April "a the Fourth Ward
SUNDAY n school vol, VIII Ill, give I character ;
and an evening of good entertainment
will be enjoyed.
Today in the District court the reg.
ular Saturday probate and motion cal.
endar was disposed Of by Judge
Howell.
In the case Of j. j, Brummitt ct al VS.
the Ogden Waterworks company, the
court today signed the findings Of fact,
conclusions of law and the Judgment
which was against the plaintiffs.
a marriage license was issued today
to Thomas a. Mulholland and to Miss
WinifTed Hooking, both of Salt Lake.
f. S. Luty, the new trainmaster, is
starting out energetically to clear the
blockade Of freight and is getting the
power for his work
The quarterly conference Of the
the tabernacle on Sunday, with fore.
noon, afternoon and evening services.
The inadequate capacity Of the
structure is such that those who come
first will be admitted, but the usual
condition of hundreds being turned
away will prevail, Prof. Ballantyne has
prepared great musical treat for the
occasion.
S. C. Rhoades. a genial travelling
passenger agent, with headquarters at
Denver, is visiting in Ogden, the guest
Of A. B. Moseley, of the Short Line
Detective Fender today picked up a
bicycle thief, named Bert Malan, and
recovered the wheel, nearly new, which
was Browning Bros Rambler. The