davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-26
PASSENGERS SUFFER FOUR
WEEKS ON SHORE.
Prepared for Long Wait Before Rescue
Is Expected-Set Up Camp in Snow
SIX Of Crew Are Missing Steamer
Left Valdez, Alaska, for Kodiak.
January 2.

Inc Alaska Steamship companv's wood
en- steamship Farallon, which left Val
DEE, Alaska, for Kodiak January 2.
while trying TO land a passenger al
uiamna, struck Black reef in Iliamna
bay, at the houth of Cook inlet January
3, during thick snowstorm. but a
smooth sea enabled all the passengers
and crew, 80 people, to reach the land
safely.
Clothing, bedding and supplies were
taken ashore and with plenty of fire
wood the shipwrecked party went into
camp on the beach to wait for a rescue
boat, which arrived February 3, being
the Steamer Victoria, that took the
castaways on board, carried them to
Valdez and afterward sailed for Sc
attic with them.
Six Of the Faralion s crew are miss
ing. Becoming impatient at the non
arrival Of steamer, on January
Second Mate Gus Swanson and five
sailors left the camp in small boat
for Kodiak, on Kodiak island hoping
that they might there get into com
munication with the world and cause
a steamer 10 be sent 20 Hanna.
The Victoria spent as much time as
possible searching for the boat and its
little crew, but was obliged TO con
tinue 20 this city because Of the con
dition Of the rescued.
Castaways Suffer.
Despite the fact that they were
fairly well supplied with clothing and
easily obtained wood for fuel, the cast
always suffered greatly from the Sc
we're cold. None, however, is seriously
the worse for the experienc.
Captain McCilyray of the steamer
Portland, which arrived from Alaska
several days ago, said, after learning
Of the wreck Of the Farallon, that early
on the morning Of January 20, just
after the Portland left seldoyia on the
southeast shore Of Cook inlet, he saw
q signal light af sea and headed the
Portland in the direction Of the fash
However, ~ was not repeated and Ia
the darkness The Portland could see nO
vessel Ia distress. Captain AeGilyray
ou hie arrival here made 40 report Of
chasing this phantom light, thinking his
vague story would only inerease the
anxiefy 0f fhe people already distracted
osef the missing farallop Nov Cap
tain Me1ilffay thinks fAe signal flame
may aage been made by fhe small boat
nhieb pat ouf from lliamna ~ seek
nasifiance.
four WesAf op Ice
y IlaHaIlea. mail cleff on az 3 40.
ailon, easf . vivid description of fhe
four neeAs' fneampmfni op tAf Zee.
a. AID
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-10-20

is any the less binding. You
ought to pay this with the same
promptitude you meet your store
account.
Your gift will go on doing good
forever. 1t is a matter which
takes hold on eternity. Your five
talents will rapidly increase to
ten. Sowing here, you will reap
hundred fold. Investment here
means big dividends, not in gold
and silver, but in the more
blessed returns of a nobler
citizenship, and a diviner woman
hood and motherhood.
1t is our ambition to push this
work to a grand consummation
! this winter, and open our doors
to our girls in 1911. We need
two thousand dollars this month.
That would require only ten dol
lars each from two hundred men.
Are there not two hundred men
lin Robson who will send me just
ten dollars each? If you have
not given that amount please do
not fail to do so now. You can
not afford to witness the estab-
lishment of this institution in
your county, and not have a part
in the work. Here is an oppor-
tunity for you to transmute a
gift of gold and silver into the
fine texture of a noble mother.
hood and wifehood. Who will
be the first to respond?
Address all communications te
Euclid McWhorter,
President.
Maxton, N. G..
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-10-20
Carolina College.
To the Editor of The Robesonian:

To the Editor of The Robesonian:
Please give me a moment of
your time to have heart to
heart talk about Carolina College.
| know if you are a good citizen
you are deeply interested in our
success, for the cause touches
the interests of every patriotic
man. Much of the life and
happiness of the future girlhood
Of our county, and therefore the
welfare of all orr people depends
upon the success of this great
enterprise.
1t will mean much to the county,
socially, commercially and above
all morally and intellectually.
1t will be valuable asset to our
religious life. 1t will induce
many of the best home-seekers
to settle in Robson. Therefore
regardless of any other consld-
Grafton you are henceforth to
take pride, and feel keen in
terest in Carolina College.
But what have YOU done to
establish this college. Have you
added your widows mite" II
SO you are to be congratulated.
If not you are to be exhorted to
do so at once. Good will is
necessary, but it takes money te
pay for brick and labor. Pray
for US and help us with your dol
lars, Have you been expecting
to help? Now is the accepted
time. We need every cent we
can get, and much more. Sent
your subscription to the under
signed today. :,
Have you subscribed. but fallet
to meet your pledge? Now Il
the time to redeem your promise
This is a moral obligation. W.
are suffering for your aid. JUS
because we are not going to sen'
the sheriff after you, 90 no
think the pledge you have mao
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-10-20
Maxton, N. c..

Mississippi's corn crop this
wear is the largest in the history
of the State, according to the
United States Department OF
Agriculture. In many sections
on small acreages more than
100 measured bushels an acre
have been gathered.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-10-20
First Days One
Hour Bargains

Envelopes 1c package. Coats
Spool Thread 3 Spools for 1Oc
-Granulated Sugar SC per lb-
1Oc toilet soap SC a cake.
Remember extra Bargains ev-
cry day from HOO o'clock to
1900 o'clock. Good bargains all
the balance of every day. Re-
member we carry one Of the
Greatest Stocks of Goods carried
by any Store in Robson county.
You know we have four store
houses and seven warehouses
filled with goods. We are going
to sell the goods, hence come and
get all you can pay for. One
Dollar will get more goods at this
sale than ever before. Get ready
for the Big Day. Thursday, Oc-
tober Goth. Come that day and
you will come again. 1t will be
day we'll spent to start at SUM-
rise and drive Is miles if neces-
sary to get to this sale.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-10-20

sell for 5 cents.
A big lot of Ladies' Wool Dress
Goods at one-half usual prices.
Ladies' Heavy Skirts, price s1.OO
for So cents.
Ladies Rain Coats, price s. so
sell for S1.70.
Ladies' Rain Coats, price $500
sell for 81 90.
Ladies' Wool Coat Suits, price
$500 for $500.
A nice lot of Bed Counterpane-,
Blankets, Comforts, etc.
Lace Curtains at about one-half
usual prices.
Remnants in China and Japan
Mating, price Soc sell for Is
cents.
3 pcs Carpet, price 80 cents, sell
for 20 cents.
3 pcs Wool Carpet, price soc,
sell for Is cents.
2 pcs Wool Carpet, price 75c, sell
for 40 cents.
Smyrna Rugs, price $1.00. sell
for 68 cents.
Velvet Rugs, price $1.6O, sell for
$1.08.
A large assortment of Fine Quail
ity Rugs at greatly reduced
prices. See them.
Thick Fur Buggy Robes, price
$1.85. for 81. SO.
Extra Fur Buggy Robes, price
$3.50, for S1.92.
Extra Fur Buggy Robes, price
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

20 much has been said by visiting
- schoolmasters about the superior
ity or the musical work in the salt
Lake public schools that the offer OF
Professor william a. Wetzell, professor
OF music. to demonstrate his methods
OF instruction was eagerly accepted.
The jefferson school. the model new
building under the direction OF William
J. Mccoy, was visited one forenoon last
week.
From the beginners who had been in
school less than three weeks, TO the
pupils Of the eighth grade. there was
everywhere seen a degree OF interest
that argued for the success OF the in
structiOn. whatever methods were en-
ployed. No attempt was made at show
work. but rather only the daily routine
lessons were eNemplified-
So early in the school year one might
have expected that the musical instruc-
ton had been neglected or that pupils
had forgotten all they knew during the
long vacation. This was not the case,
except in single instance. for so
thorough had been the drill, and the
principles so well grounded. that the
work could be taken up exactly where
Il was left off last year and continued
with success.
In the happiest surroundings. with
a teacher whose warm smile promised
the tenderest care OF the children. the
little folks Of the first grade made a
careful and painstaking effort 10 do
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

Tn Long Beach the environment
suggests salt Lake even more wildly.
You get out at the salt Lake station.
20 salt Lake kitchen Is a few doors
away and familiar faces are much I'm
evidence on every side.
The Hotel Virginia is undoubtedly
the mecca for salt Lake society peo-
pie. On one evening Of the past week
there were assembled I'm the palatial
drawing rooms Of the large hotel a
Congenial group Of women and girls
nineteen. when local affairs and re-
cent developments were thoroughly
discussed.
one afternoon Mrs. r a. Wall. who
with her family has been spending
the last month at the Virginia. en-
tertained delightfully."- for a number
81 salt Lake friends. The entertain
ment consisted Of an automobile ride
through the beautiful suburbs Of
Long Beach. a ride on the steam
launch on the remarkable canal at Ma
Piles. which Is lined with handsome
residences for miles. where steps
reach down to the waters edge I'm
true Venetian style.
a trip 20 the new Country club fol-
lowed. where a delightful tea was
served. winding up with a ride 10 the
summit OF Signal Peak. the highest
point I'm the vicinity. The Country
club has only been opened since May
and does not as yet compare with our
I own club house and grounds. but the
site commands a superb view Of the
surrounding country and all sorts OF
| improvements are I'm progress to
make 70 one OF the finest social re-
sorts in that section Of the state.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

Q ALT LAKE society. which has the
- reputation 81 being pretty well
scattered over the world. IS particular
IS well represented in southern Califor-
MIA, where numbers Of former prom
incnt salt Lake residents who claim
the "City OF the Saints as their home
are temporarily located
Since bands OF steel have so close
~ welded together the two sections
Of the country 70 seems to be recog-
nized as the right and only thing TO
do. both during The summer and win
ter season. FOR members OF salt Lake
society 90 leave by families for the
beautiful land " flowers and stretch
or ocean beach for rest and reCrea-
tiou. on every hand one is reminded
Of salt Lake. and every few steps one
sees the summer cottages OF winter
home of some one prominent from
Utah.
At Ocean Park Colonel and Mrs. r.
F. Holmes and Mr.. and Mrs. J. n.
Harris have summer cottages al
though Colonel and Mrs Holmes have
a beautiful home In Pasadena. At
Venice David Evans is largely inter-
ostcd and has a handsome home be-
tween there and Ocean Park. Former
Attorney General and Mrs NJ. a.
Breeder have charge or the Ripples
at Ocean Park. n pleasant family ho-
tel on the ocean front. which Isl n IA
voritc gathering place for salt Lake
people during the seasons. Many old
families Of this city are also repre-
scented I'm Ocean Park. Including the
Trcnts. Peytons. W. g.. Halls. theron
Geddes. Boyd Parks and others.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

their little parts. In pleasant. chant
ing voice, teacher said. Good morn
ing. This is Mr.. Wetzcu.~ and the ha-
hies sang IL after her. Initiating hct
TO sing for him - continued the chant
and they repeated Wouldn't you like
TO sing for himT' nodding their heads
and smiling. This showed how early
the ear was being trained to take
pitches "Old Mother Hubuh I'd" was
sung I'm several different KEYS. and the
changes were also runE on expressions
similar 10 Jack BE Nimble." with eN-
Cellent results.
Vow. we must watch for the litt1s
GROWERS said Professor WetzeII. and
line by line the pupils were examined &C.
see who was singing I'm the monotone
which &c is the first business OF the
beginners teacher TO correct. A small
youugster I'm the last row sang an of
his tones alike. but when told 90 De
like an engine and make different
sounds with a round mouth. he easily
succeeded and looked Immensely
pleased with himself FOR tho achieve
ment. 'Baby's Boat the Silvery Moon"
In the second A grade the children
have advanced chart work which was
begun In the second y. Before any
singing was done, such questions as
the following were asked; How MANY
measures are there How many
notes in each measureT' What kind
are the notesT" In what time IS rra
music suugg The music was written
I'm two flats. and many questions such
as Where is dog' How do you find dc
In this key2' etc. proved that the chill
dren were required 70 understand every
step OF tho process OF modulation-
Every child I'm the room was ready
with the answer. Sing do from the
pitch pipe and call Il re. then sing 60 do
Continued on Page SIX
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

Miss Alton Pace was the compli-
mented guest yesterday afternoon a
a pleasant luncheon. followed by a lin
en- shower. given by the Misses Rutf
Treweek and Gladys Gerrans, at thu
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

Among the pleasantest afternoon
events Of the week were the bridge
teas over which Mrs. J. A. McCaskell
presided Thursday and Friday after
moons. Tall vases of white chrysan-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

Mrs. William VI. MoCrea was one OF
the bostesses Of the week. when she
entertained Friday afternoon with a
few tables of bridge. the pleasant az
fair being the first Of series Of sim
liar events. HehotrOpe and white as
ters adorned the rooms. and the
prizes Of the afternoon were won by
Mrs. Edgar A. Rogers and Mrs. w. A.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

The same afternoon Mrs ira -.
Wines. assisted by her daughter. Miss
Adelaide Eichnor. received about sew
enty-five OF their friends at prettily
appointed reception. The attractive
home was adorned throughout with
autumn flowers. The dining room
was especially effective. where pink
asters formed the central decoration
OF the table. which was covered with a
lace cloth over pink. and hghteo Dy
nink-shaded candelabra.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-17
DEATH OF MRS. vANDYkE.

Wife Of Earl A. vandyke, Serving
Time in Penitentisry, Passes Away.
Mrs. Katherine Mari Vandyke, wife
os Earl A. Vandyke, who is serving
sentence of eighteen years in the
penitentiary, died in the Dixie hospi-
tai at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
Mrs. Vandyke had been i'll several
years and was in a critical condition
during the trial and conviction OF
her husband about four months ago.
She possessed lovely traits OF char
scter and had won the friendship OF
a large circle of residents along
La Sale avenue, where she resided
until removed TO the hospital FOR
treatment.
So far as is known Mrs. Vandyke
vas alone in the world and had no
living relatives.
The body will be buried this morn
ing in Oakland cemetery and a num-
Der of her acquaintances will go TO
the cemetery TO place a wreath OF
flowers on the grave of woman.
who had not only suffered physical
torture, but must have suffered untold
mental agonies during the past sew
eral months.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-17
ATTEMPTED ASSAULT
ON HAMPTON WOMAN
Two Young Men Are Arrested on
Charge Of Committing tho
Crime In Williamsburg.

onsiderable interest was mani
tested here over the arrests In VIII
Harrisburg of Cabel Pierce and John
Cloves, well known men In that
town. on the charge OF attempting
TO criminally assault Mrs. Carey.
wife of Charles +. Carey, now CON
Quoting moving picture show In the
old capital city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carey are Hampton people and only
recently went from here to Williams
burg to reside. Before her marriage
Mrs. Carey resided in Newport News.
10th of the parties are well known
In musical circles on the Peninsula.
According to the information before
the magistrates court in Williams
burg the attempted assault occurred
late last Saturday night and Pierce
was arrested Sunday, while Cloves
was taken into custody on Monday.
Mrs. Carey is very attractive
young woman. She is quite a finish
ed musician and was for several
months the pianist In one OF the ut9s-
ing picture shows in Hampton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-17

inspector in Princess Anne county.
that serious trouble is brewing on
that side OF the river because of the
fishermen's fiat refusal to pay the
state pound" licenses. Two of the
largest dealers have told the fnspec-
tor at Virginia Beach that they do not
intend 20 take out a license and that
they will not stand for any interior
ence with their pound" nets from the
fisheries commission. The inspector
in Princess Anne was given instruc-
tions 10 enforce the laws and to con-
fiscate the nets and arrest the dealers
unless the licenses are Immediately
takn out. 1t is possible that Mr.. Lee
will find it necessary to go over TO
Virginia Beach before he finally re-
turns tc his home in irvington.
Sinclair to Stake Grounds.
Capt. Thomas A. Sinclair, who owns
large oyster beds at White Shoals, in
Warwick county, has informed Capt.
lawson that he intends to stake on
his grounds and it Is likely that the
first renewal OF disturbance with the
tcngers VIII result from this decision
on Mr.. Sinclair's part. 1t was SAID
here yesterday that the tongers claim
that Mr.. Sinclair's bed encyoaches on
the natural rocks and If this be the
case the opinion is expressed that the
tongers will be on hand when the
stalking begins The grounds were al
Iotted Mr.. Sinclair by the Fisheries
commission, but the stakes have never
been driven since the commission re-
ceived he court decision over Capt.
Bonneville.
Among the tonsrrs the contention Is
made that the fisheries commission
can allsy all the present dissatisfac-
ton by causing the planters to move
the stakes back from the natural
rocks and by also doing a little prose
cutting Of the men of means, who are
in their opinion, breaking the laws:
Capt Lawson said yesterday that
there has never before been SO mucn
general dissatisfaction in the oyster
and FISH circles as during the past
several months and now all the trou-
bles are coming in punches for 'he
commission of fisheries.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-17
OLD TIME CAKE WALK.
Event to be Pulled OF in euckroe Pa
vjIjon Friday Night.

Lovers of the real. old time negro
cake walk are promised a treat ana
lots of fun at Buckroe Beach Friday
night, when ten of the best walkers
In Tidewater Virginia. will walk TOT
a cake on the big pavilion The at
traction will be free ard Il is expected
that an immense crowd will be at the
resort 10 witness the contest
superintendent n. r. Barney salu
yesterday that the car company VIII
make special arrangements for taxing
care OF the crowd and thai cars VIII
he run back from the beach 70 Hamp-
ton and Newport News all night If "
is necessary to accommodate the
crowd
we simply do not want the crowd
70 hurry back" said Nr. Barney, ana
NO one need be afraid TO 20 TO the
cake wsIk because Of getting LEFT AZ
the beach"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-17

Commodore Mcdonald Lee. chairman
OF the State Fisheries Commission
is expected to reach Hampton today
and this afternooGf ne probably will
accompany Capt. William E. lawson
chief of police of the oyster navy, 10
James river and Isle of Wight county.
Mr.. Lee will make the trip from his
homesto Hampton On the latest ac-
QUESTION to the oyster navy, the
Blanche, d trim gasolene launch just
purchased by the commission
from Capt. Messick. and said to
be one OF the most seaworthy small
vessels along the Rappahannoek.
1t is understood that Mr.. Lee de-
sires to visit the scene of the recent
disturbances among the planters and
tongers and it may also be the desire
of Mr. Lee to assist the Isle of Wight
county authorities in prosecuting the
fifty or more oyster tongers VINO
cleaned James river of stakes last
Thursday. Mr.. Lee may also today
announce the selection of the watch
men to occupy the five watch houses
recently erected along the river.
Just at this time visit from the
chairman of the oyster commission to
Battery Park AMI Isle of Wight coun-
ty may prove interesting, as the
>planters are anxious to restake their
beds. while the tongers are just as
determined that no restaking shall oc-
cur this year. Mr.. Lee is known TO
he a man of strong determination, but
it is also regarded that he is fully
convinced that he must deal now with
men equally determined.
Will Go on Maury.
The Commodore Maury, the flagship
of the navy. is still at anchor in Hamp-
ton Creek, and Mr.. Lee will leave the
Blanche for the Maury, when he
reaches here today.
1t was learned yesterday that the
oyster authorities left the police boat
Viola, Capt. Alexander Hunt, in James
river Monday and yesterday, so that
the police boat would be on hand in
the event Of any further disturbance
among the tongers and planters.
Capt. Lawson said that he is keep
ing in close touch with the situation
and that the Commodore Maury was
held In Hampton Creek to be ready Tor
a moments notice that further trouble
was brewing He is OF the opinion
that the end is not yet in sight. owing
to the firm determination OF the ton
gers TO prevent a restaking of the beds
from which the stakes were removed.
Trouble at Virginia Beach.
Capt Lawson was yesterday inform
ed by Capt John Burgess, the oyster
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-17

Charged with stealing and selling
government property. Private Yunkley.
Of the FIayeizhth company. Is pris-
oner in the Eusrd house At Fort Mon
roe awaiting trial by general court
martial He vas arrested after ihe
authorities had spent several days
hunting W the alleged stolen property
amore he junk dealers end pawn
brokers
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-17

Funeral services for Mrs virginia
4. Davis we're conducted from Cen
trail Methodist church yesterday az
ternoon at 4 O'Clock and we're A.
tended BY a large congregation Rev.
charles r. Green. read the burial
service. At the grave IN Old -.
Johns cemetery Mr.. Redwood X
Richardson sang Good Night" There
were a number OF pretty floral de
signs sent By friends Of Mrs. Davis
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-17
TO MEET AT OLD POINT.

Virginia Claim Conference TO be
Held in Hotel ChamberIin Friday.
The Virginia Claim Conference, an
organization made up of the claim
agents of all the railroads In the
South, will hold its annual convention
in Hotel Chamberlin, Old Point. Fri
day and Saturday. Kempton Slaugh-
ter is secretary and A. f. Shepherd
is chairman of the conference. The
conference has to do with the making
OF freight rates on the roads in the
South.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-17
viii Join Atlantic Fleet.

According 20 information received
at Old Point yesterday the armoured
cruisers Montana, Tennessee and
North Carolina have been assigned
to the Atlantic feet and will be
known as the fifth division hereaf-
ter The three cruisers are now at
Providence, R. l., but they will return
to Hampton Roads September II to
officially become members Of the feet
under Admiral Schroeder.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-17
nr.. Cochran ., ssnso.

Maesstrzte ,. Walter Smith list
aiEhi Imposed a 6re Of = and cfssts
upon Mrs. Eva s. Cochran. ~ho re-
sides on fnc boulevard. She vas
charged with threatening 10 shoot J.
L. Harris.