davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-18

That Orlole mine In Southern Ore
gon seems to be singing to suit the
owners,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-18

California National Crude oil Co..
GENTLEMEN;
Kindly issue me ..,.....,,.... shAtes Oh tlo
Treasury stock Of above corporation.
Enclosed find s., in payment for same.
Name ,....''''.'''' ''''''''' ''''''''
Address .....,..,,............
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-18

Cement pavement may be all right
but the cross-walks where the
wagons hit them, do not hold out
much encouragement for that kind Of
pavement
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-12
LOUIS TRACY
Copyright. 1903 by Edward } Clode

CHAPTER V.
SHOWING WHAT BECAME OF THE An
DRoMEpA.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-12

windlass and anchor and cable and
bulwarks to maintain their footing.
Below, beyond a stretch of unbroken
deck, the sea ragged against all that
was left of the ship. The bridge just
showed above the froth and spulne of
sea level. The funnel still held by its
stays, but the mainmast was gone and
with 1t the string of flags. :
The noise was deafening. overpower-
Ing. 1t sounded like the rattle of some
immense factory. yet voice was audi
bic through the din, for Hozier was
telling her not to abandon hope, as the
fore part of the Ship was firmly
wedged in a cleft in the rocks. They
might still have chance when the
tide dropped.
So that explained why it was so
dark where few moments ago all
was light. Iris pressed the salt water
out of her burning eyes and tried to
look up. On both sides of the narrow
triangle of the forecastle rose smooth
overhanging walls, black and dripping.
They were festooned with seaweed.
and every wave that curled up between
the ships plates and the rocks was
| thrown back over the deck, while
streams of water fell constantly, from
the masses of weed. She gasped for
breath. The mere sight of this dismal
cleft with its supersaturated air space
made active the choking sensation of
which she was just beginning to be
aware.
~ cannot breathe!' she sobbed, and
she would have slipped off into the
welter of angry foam beneath had not
Hozier tightened a protecting arm
round her waist
"'Stoop down." he said.
She had a dim knowledge that he
unbuttoned his coat and drew one of
its folds over her head. All, the bless
ed relief of it! Freed from the sitting
showers of spray, she drew deep
breath or two. How good he was to
her! How sure she was now that If
he had been spared by that disabling
shell he would have saved them all.
Bent and shrouded as she was, sic
could see quite clearly downward. Tie
ship was breaking up with inconceiv-
able rapldity.
Iris heard CHASTITY yell from be-
meath, and an eerie face appeared above
the stairway. 1t was Watts, mad with
fright and drink He scrambled up, q
pitiable object. A couple of rats ran
over his body, and as each whisked
across his shoulders and past his cheek
he uttered bloodcurdling yell. A big
wave surged up into the recesses
of the cleft and was flung off In a
drenching shower on to the forecastle.
1t nearly swept Watts into the next
I world and II drove every rodent in that
exposed place back to the dry interior
To return they had TO use the un-
happy chief officer as causeway, and
the poor wretchs despairing cries Were
heartreDding. He was clinging for
| dear life to a bolt in the deck when
Coke joined hands with sailor and
was thus enabled to reach him. Coke
pulled him up until he was lodged IL
safety in front of the windlass.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-12


right in assuming the extent of the
boats damages. 1t was common
knowledge that the vessel must be lost
and that those who still lived when
she struck would have the alternative
of being drowned or beaten to pieces
against the frowning rocks or shot
from the mainland like so many strand
ed seals If some alliance Of luck and
strength secured a momentary foot
hold on one of the tiny islets that
barred the way.
Some one threw cork jacket over
the girls shoulders and bade her fas-
ten its straps around her waist She
obeyed without word. Indeed, she
seemed to have lost the power Of
speech. In curiously detached way
she wondered why HoZier did not re-
turn. The prayers and curses Of the
men surrounding her fell unheeded on
her ears. Where was Hozier? What
was he doing? Why did he not come
to her? She felt strange confidence
In him. If he had not been struck
down by that calamitous shell he
would have saved the ship-assuredly
he would have devised some means Of
saving their lives. Perhaps even now
he was attempting some desperate ex-
pedient. The thought nerved her for
an instant. Then rending, grinding
noise was followed by sudden swerve
and roll of the ship that sent her stag
lering against a bulkhead. An out
burst of cries and shouting rang
through her brain, and shrek was
wrung from her parched throat.
But the Andromeda righted herself
again, though there was another sound
Of tearing metal, and the deck heaved
perceptibly under shock.
All, kind heaven! Here came Hozier,
running, laundering some loud order.
"The port lifeboat--seaworthy!"
There was fierce rush. in which
she Joined. She was knocked down
A strong hand dragged her to her feet
1t was Coke, swearing horribly. She
saw Hozier leap against the flood OF
men.
"Curse you. the woman frstr' she
heard him say, and he sent the leaders
of the mob sprawling over the matches
Of the forehold.
Coke, almost carrying her in his lef
arm, butted in among the crew like al
ipfuriated bull Some of the men
shamefaced, made way for them. Ho
zier reached her. She thought he sait
to the captain, "There's chance If W.
can swing her clear"
Then the ship struck, and they wer'
all flung to the deck, They rose, some
how, anyhow, but the Andromeda. ap
parently resenting the check, lifte.
herself bodily. tilted bow upward ant
struck again. A mass of spray dashe,
down upon the struggling figures VIII
had been driven second time to thei
knees. There was terrific explosion
In the after hold, for the deck ha,
burst under the pressure of air, an,
another ominous roar announced tina
the water had reached the furnaces
Steam and smoke and dust mingle
with the incessant lashing OF sheets 0
spray, and Iris was torn from Coke
grip,
She fancied she heard Hozier or
"Too later and lightning glimps
down the sloping deck showed som
of the engineers and stokers crawlin
up toward the Quivering forecastl'
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the interior.

U. S. Land Office at La Grande.
Oregon, Oct. 25th., 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Lulu
NJ. Bowlby, whose post-office address
is Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or
egon, did, on the 18th. dcy Of April,
1910, file In this office Sworn State
ment and Application, No. O1S91, to
purchase the SEA SWA, Ny SWA
SWA, andSWA SWA SW1-4 OF Sec.
%, and the NEA NwA, s1s NWA
NWA, and NWA NWA NWA, Sec
ton 81, Township South, Range 40
List, Willamette Meridian, and the
timber thereon, under the provis-
ions of the act of June 3, 1878, and
acts amendatory, known as the "Ttm-
Der and Stone Law" at such value
as might be fixed by appraisement,
and that, pursuant to such applica-
tion, the land and timber thereon have
teen appraised, at $35O.OO as being
chiefly valuable for its stone; that
said applicant will offer final proof
in support Of his application and
sworn statement ON the 10th. day Of
January, 1911, before w. c. Boat
man, County Clerk Of WJllowa Coun-
t.. at Enterprise, Oregon.
Any person is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or In
itiote contest at any time before
2ate7t Issues, by filing a corrobo
ated affidavit In this office, alleg-
cts which would defeat the
e'itry.
II IL F. c. Bramwell, Register.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-12

over Hozler and placed her strong
young arms round his body.
"Quick!" she painted. LET me help
you, You will be killed II you remain
herew
Her voice seemed to rouse him as
from troubled sleep.
II was hit" he mutteted. what Is
It? What is wrongT
"oh. come. Gomez she screamed for
some unseen agency tore transverse
cash in the planking not a foot In
front OF them.
He yielded with broken expostula-
tions, She dragged him to the top OF
the stairs. Cllnging TO him. she half
walked, hah fell down the few steps,
But she did not quite fall. Hozier's
weight was almost more than she
could manage. but she clung to him
desperately, saved him from head
long plunge to the deck aud literally
carried him into the forecastle, where
she found some of the crew who had
scurried there Ike rabbits TO their bur
row when the first shell crashed into
the engine room.
Iris fine eyes darted lightning at
them.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-12

fate. Before she could frame reply,
however, Hozier seemed to recover
his faculties. He stood up, walked
unaided to the side of the ship and
glanced ahead.
Shouldn't we try to lower a boat,
sir?" he asked instantly.
"Wot's the useT growled Coke
zoos goin' to lower boats while them
blighters on the island are pumpin'
lead into us? And wot good are the
boats wen they're lowered? They've
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-12

with head thrown back and uplifted
arm. gulping down a tumberful OF
some dark colored liquid. draining 1t
to the dregs. while he held a black
bottle in the other hand
Then from somewhere she heard a
gruff voice:
"Hev' ye shut off steam. Macfar
laneT
sou ay. It's a. snug below till the
water reaches the furnaces" came
the answer.
So some of the men were doing their
duty. Thank God for that! Unde-
torred by the fact that live shell had
burst among the engines, the oil STAIN
ed. grim looking engineers had not
quilted their post until they had taken
such precautions rs lay in their power
to insure the ships safety. A light
broke in on the fog In the girls mind.
Even now, at the very gate OF eternity,
one might try to help others. The
thought brought a ray of comfort,
She was about to look for the speakers
when q bullet drilled hole In a panel
close to her side. She began to run
again. for a terrified glance through
the forward gangway showed that the
ship was quite close to the land,
where men in blue uniforms. wearing
.uriously shaped hats and white gait
Prs, were scattered among the rocks,
some standing, some kneeling, some
prone but all taking steady aim.
But It showed something more. Ho-
yier was now lying sideways on the
raised deck of the forecastle. He part
~ supported himself on his right arm.
His left hand was pressed to his fore
head. He was trying to rise. With an
intuition that was phenomenal under
| the circumstances Iris realized that he
was screened from observation for the
momeHt by the windlass and the
corpse that lay across it, But the
ships ever increasing speed and the
curving course Of her drifting would
soon bring him into sight, and then
those merclless ritiemen would shoot
hin down.
"Oh, not that, net thstr' she walled
aloud.
An impulse stronger than the in
| stinct Of self preservation caused the
blood to tingle in her veins. She had
waited to take that one look, and now
bent double so as to avoid being seer
by the soldiers, she sped back through
the gangway. gained the open deck
crouched close to the bulwarks on TIL,
port side and thus reached unscathet
the foot of the companion down whicl
the wounded men had crawled. Th'
zinc plates on the steps were slipper!
with their blood, but she did not falte
at the sight. Up she went, STOPPED
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-12

Deen drilled full
of h oles. You
might as well try
to float a sieve"
"Are none of
the b oat s sea-
worthy 2"
mot one. They
are knocked to
pieces. Sorry for
you, Miss YOrke.
But w e re all
booked for king
dom come. In art
a minnit or less
We'll be on the
reef, an the ship
must b gin to
break up"
Coke was tell
ing t h e pl N
truth, but Hozier
ran aft to make
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-12
rro sr coNwrNrrn.T
THE EVENING TELEGRAM's BAR
GAIN PERIOD RATE THIS YEAR
WILL BE $3.50

The Portland Evening Telegram
can be secured the balance of this
year and all of next, by new or old
subscribers for the bargain period
price alone. IN other words, $3.50
pays from now until January l, 1912.
Present subscribers who pay their
subscription to date at the regular
rate may take advantage of this bar
gain period offer also.
LEAVE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION AT
THIS OFFICE
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-12

at CANNOT BRRArHEl" SHE soBBED.
She felt herself clasped in Hozier's
arms and knew that he was climbing.
After a few breathless seconds she
realized that they were standing on
the forecastle, where the captain and
many OF the crew were clinging to the
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-12

We do good job printing. Try us.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17
COUGHING SECOND
X 1910 By John j. Evers md Hugh S. Fulero, Az , -

pltch Just one ball. and two &c a.,
games lie saved. McCloskey. tben -. .r'
%%sinS 81. LOUIS. In game against New
III, o,h, iook out a pitcher with two
n;.lhos on batter. sent Raymond tc
Sa,.n ,a,.n one oaliIa spit bslI--struck the
nnsh me game-and won il, ~
oeneralship by the manager Is NOT all
y goou team needs the fewest orders
anu ~hat perhaps was tho most hril
lanl hal Thinning ever played in n bal
game from the standpoint OF head
"ork ana perfect execution, was one
ll TL Wnlch the managers had small part
;nn nar was tne last half OF the fourth
lhning OF the game between DeIro,t
ana Chicago on October Is, 1905. Chi.
cago mad made two runs in the third
inning. and with Brown pItching. an
peared TO be winning easily. untjl
y 'Leary and Crawford opened the
fourth inning with line singles TO left
putting runners on first and second
~ que OUT ana Cobb. the best batter
in the American league. at bat.
y Leary is fast. Cobb is extremely
fast, and Cobb is natural bnnter
Everyone knew Cobb intended 10 HINT
ana that failure to retire him or one
oi the other runners probably meant
victory for Detroit Jennings sent Cohh
to bat with instructions to bunt toward
third base. They knew Browr intended
to make the plav to third base 10
force O Leary, and o 'Learv was sig,
nailed to take as much lead as pos.
slDle ana start running when the ball
was pitched. Brown, past master in
heid generalship as well as execution,
walked over TO Steinfeldt at third
base and said: "Anchor yourself IA
that bag The ball is coming here -
King signaled for fast ball close in
at the waist. 1t was his plan to have
Cobb miss the ball on his first attempt
10 bunt and then by a quick throw to
Tinker on second, TO catch O'Learv of
the base, Brown shook his head and
sienalcd King his intention TO pitch a
curve ball low and on the outside cor
ner of the plate. Cobb was hoping
that Brown would pitch precisely that
kind of a hall, and Brown knew that
Cobb was hoping for il, aud it was
Brown s plan to force Cobb to do ex-
actly what he was most anxious to
ward third base. Brown pitched per
fectly, and Cobb hunted perfectly.
thirty feet toward third base and about
five feet inside the foul line. AS Brown
pitched he went forward at top speed,
" following the ball through - and he
was In front of The ball when it
bounded along. Still running he
Scooped the Spbere. ana WhlrllnG, made
a terrific throw straight to Steinfeldt
and O 'Leary was forced out by fifteen
feet on seemingly impossible play,
executed chiefly because Brown knew
exactly what Cobb would do.
Chance e magnificent machine was
not through. Knowing that the failure
of that play would rattle the Tigers,
they INSTANTLY seized the psychological
situation King gave quick signal
for fast inshoot across Rossman S
shoulders and Brown. without waiting
for Detroit To rally and plan a play,
drove the ball fast and hi"h, Rossman
struck at the ball and missed it, Like
"A flash King hurled the sphere toward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17
|NSAS MAN GIVES
STRONG TESTIMONY

strong believer in the efficacy of Coop
cr' s New Discovery. In recent state
mcnt Mr.. Mcfarland says:
''As an after-effect of typhoid fever
and the grip. [ have suffered with stom;
ach trouble for the past three wears. l
had no appetite and did not get the
proper nourlshment from my food. As
a result | was very weak, and felt tired
and worn out. having no energy nor am
biiion. | experienced n feeling Of beavl-
ness in nv stomach and belched great
deal of gas, tried Il number of RENE
dies that were recommended 10 me and
took treatment from several physicians,
without any permanent benefit.
''I finally decided 10 try Cooper S
New Discovery. after noticing number
OF advertisements in the newspapers re-
aardinp il. ! found it all that IL was
claimed 20 lac. Within few weeks the
heIchiup lid ceased entirely, and the
feeling of ncaviness and distress ulsHp,
pearcd began tn relish my meals and
soon canned IN strength and weight. !
wa, greatly surprised with the prampS
action of The medicine, and gratiiled
with the rusults | obtained from It's
use,
Persons afflicted with WORKOUT stom'
achs should try Cooper, 8 New DISCO
ery. There's a heavy demand Tor loe
Cooper remedies, for wnicn we are
agents in this coumnnitY::-Smlth Drug
90 1.-THE Busy Corner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17
D,p Continued.

~. = OitcIers-his own as as
N sHy 0. = the other fellows 5
l1Sw soiy Of a manager. nc snner. m"s.
tdr cc eouragc. nerve IN the
il'r ;,cunlstanccs. wnat bat,
'rI1ac 'ra.re , on their string ana
"ssye someihing on them
s "nss batting orders to meet
~ tianec 20" = left handed hitter
rie, oiS n;a5t ,hander bat against
x .nJ M a right.hander out to
IN; ana Sor in against another.
a,s'nSro .ss progress OF q, game the the
b y. pm an fine field and the
to.n III olavs. moves his men
raa'i guy signals TO coachers on
fltsp,,t ,.,t,;Ee a base runner is TO
y q sI or nhit and run, and
sS s issues three or four or
" u ,Ls bench TO one batter,
~ ~. ,.aness the other fellow. .
y 0O on a team has his private
u The baiters who precede
w TN and the batter, rcceiy-
Wv" s,om The manager, signals
"sr " my exactly what TO do. In
q. l, ,Sc Chicago team was badly
- u, Oshapging batting order al
~ law. w. Shcckard reached first
%, O. w. ard Chance was follow
i' Chance came to bat he
,iSs 10 Two bats. and he tossed
" him with his left hand.
=, y hall pitched Shecl1ard at
N ~ s,cal and was thrown out.
n \ 5cp 20 down for'' demand
\. y l,,sr 81 thought | got the
's,;S sbOekard. 81 didn Z give
Iii" "Well, You 'ossed that
I, ritb your left hand, and you
NAN i with your right, so ]
Tesa made a new signal while
4 q Of the game.
|,,Js blunder shows how close
II rOyement of batter is
=. onIy bv his fellow players,
4 +, opponents. In one game IN
|.,,r and King analyzed and dis.
4 E,r hit and run signal nsed
LGvionati club merely by their
4 y observation. Camel. then
4 tbe club. signaled entirely
and by close attention and
ior every unnatural phrase
-',,iop the Cubs secured the en-
r,sd by their opponents. and
4 rsll as the Cincinnati players
|t,R was ordering,
n eiencc of signaling is but
IN reneralsbip Of the game, for
4 drts in each struggle, if ii is
r, nanager must decide points.
. lsison each time may result
"a or defeat. Taking men ont
|nzs. knowing when to do II and
I's !. the hardest task. Fielder
,,rnger of the Chicago White
|-c and one of the best field
= I, ihr world, in his last season
.ser nsed more pitchers and
4 vl.yers more frequently than
,ig manager. In one game he
y pitcheg five times and won.
a tam badly crippled, and only
Nh 10 RELY upon, Jones. by us"
y yrcber Walsh IN every emer-
.ane within one game of win
y yeuDani. Three times within
Z gspu he summoned Walsh 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17
Commander julius A. Pratt Post No.
l43. Dept, Ill, g. A, r,

Mr.. Isaac Cook, commander of above
most Kewanee, H., writes; ''For a
Iouo time | was bothered with back
ache and pains across the kidneys.
Abont two months ago | started taking
Foley Kidney Pills and soon saw they
we're doing just as claimed kept on
taking them and now | am free from
hackache. and the painful bladder mis-
orv is all gone J like Foley Kidney
pills so we'll that ! have told many
Of nv friends and comrades about them
ond sbau recommend them at every OPP
nar,uuityn Scbramm-I Johnson, Drugs.
Tribune TTTant Ads.
r.l M.in 5000. Independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17
"Hey There! Stop That"

nd andk
i the p o h
adho your rmoyo o buy houses wit t h rent to peopei Ike you An have
a
for The eenag
o man owns m have for db bccmaa a land
ld yours cal o Sc
super an reside ar in patf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17
5O,OOOAcres of Carey Act Lands

the will Involve mneI
underr
Ana 10 W puch bes par of lfmd i o profits accrue
whhu the o "a will
rapid al o
dwe w he on o d i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17

These the highest hve choicest lots in the fastest the state and
Ter he IN
o e real ears a o
prosper with he eopNmg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17
Grade the Streets, Lay Cement Side
Walks and Install Water System

Big gcnmghf for of people for in a
a
N
for al and t a
hey al e so o N "a pity a
will wanta o NJ farming 20 Is tim uh h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17

Tribune rant Ads.
\f.in 5000, Independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17
Buy Milford Lots Now!

And whenh The market
miles from the far
ava o b a 5 o L
products and il i b farming OF in ,
you ucans ec the oppo o m a o
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-01
The Sick.

Mr.. John Tice an account OF
whose accident we published last
week was able to be in town on
Saturday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. VIII Woodal and
two children, who reside on the
Jared Plttman farm south oil
town, we are told are suffering
from typhoid fever.
Mrs. James Woodal, OF this
place, Who has typhoid fever Is
improving.
Mr.. Geo. Snlder, Of this place,
has not been so we'll for several
days past.
G. Wilson Peck who sprained
his ankle by the falling of scat
fold.on the New Postoffice build
ing couple weeks ago is hobbling
around on crutches. His ankle
is very painful.
Word received from Mrs. Jas.
Henry who Is IN Philadelphia at
st Mary's hospital, is very en-
couraglng which Is pleasing news
to her many friends.
Word has been received by
Rev j L Grove, OF this place, of
the serious illness of his daughter
Mary, Mrs. A j Crooks, at War.
mock, ..
Ex Sheriff Sipes, whose illness
was mentioned last week, is i'm.
proving and is able to be down
stairs.
Paul l Johnston, of Phlladel.
phla, who came to the home bis
parents j K Johnston and wife,
some ten days ago for his summer
vacation, has been sick and not
able to be out of his room since
he came home.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-01
Meets a Horrible Death.

Scott Hamaker, superlntend-
ent of the plpemill of the Sus-
quehanna Iron and Steel com
pany, met horrible death III the
mill at Colum bla, Pa, last week.
The protrudlng key of a knuck
lie on belt caught the tail of his
coat, and he was drawn on to the
belt and carried to a shaft which
was making 1900 revolutions a
minute.
Hamaker's body was whlrled
around this. Three ffeet away
was an iron trough, and with
every revolution his legs struck
1t, both members being hammer
ed off, piece by piece, clear up to
the hips. His feet later were
picked up thirty feet away.
Below wasanother shaft, against
which his arms and thighs hit
with each revolution. Every bone
10 his body was broken. He lived
twenty minutes after being taken
to hospital. He was forty five
years old, and leaves a wife and
two children.