davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
MAY LOSE BIG FORTUNE
BY JOINING NAVY

: CHICAGO. Sept. 2l.-The love Of
: 2a-year- old Horace Logan keeler OF
: Richmond Ind. for life in the
: United States navy may cost him a
: fortune OF 81 100000.
: Keller enlisted in the navy Sep
: tember 7. Two months previous his
= grandfather had died. but young
: Keeler was not told of the provisions
: OF his grandfathers Will BY the .
. terms of the will young Keeler is
I. left property valued Mt $500, 900.
. providing he earns not less than
: SIS month salary until he is 25
!. years old. Keeler enlisted as
. medical apprentice in the navy for
: four years at s22 month.
!. An attempt will be made to get
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22

pension OF one policeman. against whom
accusations had been made, and the
broad dening Of the scope of Inquiry from
the city hail TO the grand jury room. were
developments today In the case OF al
legged grating Of local police and poliu-
cal circles AS a. result OF the graft In
vestlgatlon the lid is or.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
'.ses Drunkenness.

Tribune.
Pldsiem. the past four
fd!ng ~ 4. nas been habltuai-
a bis 10 a',i. = complaint for di-
court tie; ,eds Mol!ie y III Fiddler,
az Ordsvooa voa3y. The Fiddlers
q FiddSisseh March Il, 1896
aitA i.sr ibs children. OF whom
10 aIlo,, ,,ustody. She also
ailornesyG'v" her s15 monthly
hiiure' fees and certain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
Short News Stories

HUTCHINSON, Kan. Sept, 21.-De-
spondent over the recent death OF her
father and mother and the resultant sui
eide OF her sister. Bessie. Miss Mabel
Turner tonight shot and killed herself at
the home OF her uncle at Stafford, Kan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
saes On Note,
~ Tribune.

- n q d. ;;5,.,Al!egiug a tina, there
i ~ rn5e.@ n,@ due on g promis-
~ oStoeer so. 1906 in It's
trrupsrn',a nag OF the Deseret
,.rs,,n.!: me Dairy Cream
. 49,, Today filed an nc-
De- pr. court 10 collect this
'At.e w. 'io The original note
Ma sss s1s 'oE $i5IS.iD. but all
'@eeet the balance de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
Z, ~ licenae Issued.

nouue
%. 's-A ecu6,,l license to marry
'osden. su'on and winifred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Sept, 21.-The
National Rural Route Letter Carriers
association today lndorsed the Golden
bill. pending In congress, providing for
pensions for civil service employees.
President Frey also has petitioned the
postmaster general for an additional $3.50
per year compensation for equipment and
maintenance and has asked for holi-
day on Christmas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 21.-To disre-
gard the nomination of Hoke Smith for
governor because OF alleged fraud in the
primary which chose him. was the ad-
vice of Thomas e Watson. once Popu-
list candidate for the presidency, in
speech at mass meeting called by nln-
self here tonight. He advocated remodel
Ing the national Democratic convention
so "a TO give full representation to those
states which go Democratic and proper
tional representation 10 those that do
no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The indus
trial census OF Porto Rico which was
taken in connection with the recent
enumeration of the people OF that island.
manufactures, With an aggregate produc-
tion last year OF s3s.747,742. Fifty--six
per cent, or $40. .569.34S. OF this produc-
ton was In sugar and molasses. The
value OF the tobacco and cigarettes manu-
factured amounted TO ss.05s,393, and Of
the coffee to S5.502,299.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-19

the foot of the cliff. As the cool water
splashed her hand she realized, for the first
time, her own thirst and WEAKNESS. She
drank deep and bathed her face and eyes.
Then she returned to the wounded stranger
by the rock and held the bowl to his lips. He
tried to drink; but failed. He struggled a
little, feebly. At last he managed to raise his
head an inch or two from its rocky pillow,
only to let it drop back again Immediately,
his tongue still unmoistened.
81 hate you!" cried the girl. "You are
my enemy! And my fathers murderer!
But-as l look to God for PITY cannot let
you die in agony"
She raised his head from the rock, drew his
shoulders against her left arm and again held
the bowl to his lips. At first the water seemed
to catch in his parched throat; but soon he
drank eagerly, emptying the bowl to the last
drop.
"You are merciful,'' he whispered, and
again opened his eyes full upon her.
After Mary Trent had altered the wounded
mans position and bandaged his head, she
searched for food among the fallen and
smoking tinbers of Hearts Hope. She found
little dried Goldfish and a small bag of bar
leyneal 1t was not until after she had cooked
some of this rough fare, fed little of it to the
stranger and eaten hungrily herself, that she
again turned her attention to her fathers
grave. Hunger, and the needs of her living
enemy, had lifted her mind little from the
depths of grief. Now she prayed quietly
beside the open grave. The prayer ended,
she began to fill the grave, handful by hand
full, with sand and stones. She was smooth
ing the mound, her hands fumbling because
of the blindness of tears across her eyes, when
she heard the voice of the Frenchman raised
feebly. She went over to him, the tears still
glinting on her cheeks and her eyelids red and
swollen.
"What were you doing, mademoiselle2"
he asked.
81 was burying my father"
"Forgive me-" he said, gravely. "And
God forgive mel" he added.
A little later, as she sat beside him in
stricken silence, he said, II did not know
there were any women here"
"There were no others" she replied, duly.
az came with my father, in May. l have
been with him ever since 1 was little
child"
"My heart bleeds for you," said the
Frenchman
"Your hearth" she said at is like the
rocks of the cliff"
81 am human, mademoiselle. My heart
aches at your desolation."
She turned at that, disclosing her tear
stained face to him. q meant to kill you,
when 1 first found you," she said. at
would have been no more than justice. You
have orphaned me. You and your COM
panions have murdered thirty peaceful set
tiers. Do you call yourself soldier? 1t was
murder that you did last night! You and
your blood-stained ADMIRAL"
A red flush mounted into the mans pale
cheeks, and he sighed and closed his eyes.
The girl turned away from him and went
over to her fathers grave.
Mary Trent loitered about the fallen huts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-19
" Delaney ? i"

gone eastward fully mile along the edge of
the sea-cliffs when Mary halted suddenly and
cried, II will not go to St. John'si Twill not
go!"
The man turned, with look of patient
inquiry in his eyes.
"Why did you not tell me that you were
DeLanoey?" asked the girl.
The light in his eyes changed. He dropped
his bundles and the musket and stepped close
to her.. Because you hate DeLancey-and
because 1 love you," he said
"You love me?" she whispered, with
averted face.
GAS God is in heaven" he answered,
reverently.
"You need not have feared" she muir
INJURED. "Oh for days and days past you
need not have feared to tell me-"
1t was weary way to Placentia; but there
was priest at the end of it, and the guns
doomed and the garrison made merry. Only
de Charest, with irons at wrists and ankles, re-
GREETED the resurrection of the great admiral.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-19

and the new-made grave, with her mind
sometimes busy upon her desperate posi-
ton and sometimes occupied with sombre
dreams. As the evening drew down she
built rough shelter OF the unburned frag-
ments OF drying-stage. After that, she set
about the cooking of more fish and mush
1t was while she was thus engaged that
thought came to her that turned all her atten-
ton from her work. Every word that the
stranger had spoken had been in English
Could it be that he was not a Frenchman,
after all?
She carried alittle OF the barley and bowl
full OF water to him, and found that he had
managed to lift and turn himself little on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-19

at as fine bit O. female woman as ever poor
sailorman had the fortin to cock his eye at"
"Don't novel" cried the voice of ST. Divide
and, next moment, the Frenchman appeared
from behind the landward rocks
"My God! IT'S Delaney hisself!" ex-
claimed the stranger
St. Divide disarmed him, without word
"DeLancey?" whispered the girl, in a
voice that shook with bewilderment.
a am Maurice St. Divide, lie Comte De-
Lancey,' said he, his face as colerless as her
own.
She made no reply; but her eye did not
waver from his.
Without turning, or shifting his glance, he
asked, Chow fares it in Fort ST. John's?"
Colonel Studley holds it, yer honor; but
/ heard as how the French be strong in Pla-
centia," replied the stranger, with anxious
haste.
St. Divide turned, listlessly. "You are a
deserter from an English ship" he said.
"I'll not deny it yer Honor. %
"This lady and | intend to set out for st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-19

one shoulder. His face was as white as
new canvas.
"You must not try to move, just yet, with
out my help" she said.
He smiled pathetcally. "But l feared
that you had gone away-and left me to
PERISH" he said
Chow could 60 away?" she asked, bitter
ly "And where could 1 go to? 1t is more
than sixty miles to St, Johns, and not a
safe passage, just now for an unprotected
woman-with the French and the redskins
about.
Chow comes it that you speak the English
language so well?" she asked, with tremor
or expectancy in her voice.
az learned it when was child" he said.
"My mother was an English woman; and l
spent some years in Devon, with my grand
parents"
care you French-or English ?" she asked
with note as of pleading in her voice.
al am servant of the French king,
mademoiselle,' % he replied, gazing up at her.
"But am your servant also, mademoiselle."
In silence, she took up the platter and bowl
and returned to her fire and rough shelter.
"He is one of them! He is a murderer!
Let him ache with the cold," she muttered.
Then she thought of her father and remem-
bered many happy incidents and scenes of
their life together. He had taken her with
him on many voyages, for her mother had
died when she was very young How brave,
and adventurous, and hopeful he had always;
been, in foul weather and fair! She remem-
bered his unfailing tenderness toward any
thing in distress, be it man or beast; and the
tenderness of his big hands when he had
nursed her once through short but serious
illness. So she left her couch, took one of the
pieces of canvas and brand from the fire
and went down through the darkness and
wreckage and unburied victims of the fight.
She was built of courageous stuff. She made
a fire close to the rock beside which sthe
wounded man lay. Then she spread the
canvas over him.
81 knew you would come" he said. "You
are merciful."
The second day after the devastation of
Hearts Hope was season of terrible toll for
Mary Trent Not realizing the magnitude
of the shambles she set to work, with such
poor tools as she could find, to get the corpses
underground. 1t was work that told on
her nerves even more than on her tender
muscles. She did not neglect the wounded
Frenchman; but he did not realize what task
she had attempted until she brought him his
evening mess of barley Cruel, with her hands
bleeding and her limbs dragging from the
bitter toll.
"What is it? What have you been do
ing?" he asked, with CONSERVATION in his
voice
She sank upon the stones near him, utterly
exhausted and unstrung, and looked away
toward the sea. Twice she tried to speak,
but the words choked in her throat. AT
last she sobbed out, II have been burying
the dead. l have dug six graves to-day
Then she abandoned herself to the relief of
tears.
"You have not strength for the task,p said
the man gently. "The bodies cannot be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-19

buried-so you must 60 away from here,
further along the coast, tomorrow"
She knew that what he said was true.
"And your" she asked.
"By tomorrow may be able to crawl
short distance" he replied.
"There is little cove just beyond this, "
said the girl
'Then we must go there tomorrow. In
few days it will mean death to stay in this
place-and God knows l would have no
further harm come to you"
But with life so stripped, why should l
flee from death ?" she asked.
He did not answer that question directly;
but presently he said, "When once We win to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-19

moment she stared down at the thing with
vacant eyes. Then she laid hold of it and,
with great effort, drew it from the shallow
water and turned its face to the sky. Sudden
tears came to her; and the shaken reason
steadied end cleared.
Mary Trent set to work to hollow a grave
for her fathers body, using blood-stained
cutlass for spade.
"They call it war!" she cried bitterly, as
she toiled. "They mix the names of kings
in it-this numbering of honest mariners and
fishermen! He was all had! Gods curse
on the man who killed him and sailed
awayl"
AT last he lay in the shallow trench; and
again she cried aloud in the bitterness of her
grief. Falling on her knees among the sharp
stones she prayed Historically, now calling
upon God for help and now upon her dead
father, crying the one name and then the other
in passion of grief and fear.
"Waterl For Christ's sakel" came a
feeble cry from close at hand.
The girl sprang to her feet. "Who spoke ?"
she whispered, hoarsely, gazing around in
terror. A sobbing moan answered her, very
weak and pitiful. 1t seemed to come from
the landward side of a great boulder that lay
about ten PAGES to the left of her. She moved
cautiously toward the spot, still clutching the
cutlass in her hand; and on gaining a view of
the Reward side of the rock she saw the
figure of a man lying there, partially con-
cealed by tumble of stones.
otis one of them! IT'S a Frenchman!"
she told herself, in voice that trembled with
changing emotions. For a little, grief was
forgotten and hatred filled her veins. At a
glance she took note of the high boots of
yellow leather, the skirted coat OF blue laced
with gold and the pistol lying on the stones
within touch of the senseless fingers. She
moved still closer and stood over him..
"Do you cry for water ?-and in Christs
name?-you murderer" she whispered. She
raised the cutlass, hardening her heart to
strike.
The wounded man opened his eyes. For
q moment they shone up into hers, blue,
unwavering, Swallowed with pain. Then the
lids fluttered down. ~ want-water," he
murmured.
The girls wan face flushed with sudden
shame. She lowered the cutlass and held it
behind her. That brief glance had touched
something in her heart that was stronger than
hate-yes, and stronger than or: She did
not know that his eyes had been as the ewes OF
a suffering child, for she had seen little OF
children during her short and adventurous
life; but she lowered the point of the weapon
and pressed her left hand to her throat.
"Who are you?" she asked staring down
at the smear of blood across the white fore
head. His only answer was low moan
She tried to drive out the STRINGS of pity thai
filed her heart and ached in her throat
Turning, at last, she went back to the ruin:
of the little settlement, found an unbroker
earthen bowl and filled it at the spring under
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-19

Johns in an hour or two," said the French
man. perhaps you will be good enough to
tell me something of the road, my friend"
"Ye'n get yerself hung, sir, if We go to St.
Johns" said the other. Give heard the
colonel an the commodore both swear it,
yer honor, as much as dozen times"
St. Divide shrugged his shoulders.
Two hours later they left the English de-
serter in possession of their camping place.
St. Divide carried the food, his musket and
side arms and roll of canvas They had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-19

natured oath, as if by the way of greeting, as
he halted near the girl.
"Of all places to clap eyes on a fine young
woman!" he exclaimed. "An' hidin' alone
in this here God-forgotten country, with the
dead men a-rottin' round the corner. 1t
do beat cock-fghtin', We may lay to that!''
The girl stepped back warily where are
you from2 And what are you doing here 4"
she asked.
Il be'from a long way off, Miss, an I be
a-standin' on my two poor tired feet, a-lookin'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-19


sin cracked among fallen timbers. De-
Lancey had sailed away from Hearts Hope,
leaving death and ashes behind him.
The girl stared outward and downward;
too deep stricken for outcry or tears. Her
face was haggard, as if months of illness, or
years of care, had quenched its fire of youth
and dulled its beauty. She had suffered the
heart-wear of a lifetime in less than twelve
hoursl
At last she crawled from the cave and made
her way down the ragged cliff. She moved
aimlessly among the smoking ruins, STOPPING
now and then to stare stupidity at a huddled
figure, piece of household gear or dis
carded weapon. From among the hot ashes
she gathered up few fragments of broken
crockery. Everything is broken in Hearts
Hope" she murmured. Soon she found her
fathers body at the edge of the tide. The
head was in the water, face downward, and
the great legs sprawled on the rocks. For a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-19

Try TRENT peered out
of the cave. The bay
lay empty and placid
under the lifting dawn;
but closer, where the
rocky land-wash begins
to slope to the steep
LIZ
Arizona republican., 1910-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF MAKING PROOF.
 Serial O1175e.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
 August 12th, 1910.
 Notice is hereby given that D. L. De Vane, as Probate Judge Of Yuma County, Arizona, has filed notice of his intention to make proof of his right to enter, under Sections 2387 to 2393, United States Revised stat utes and the Laws of the Territory of Arizona, the East half of the. Northeast quarter of Section thirty one t3D; the West half of the Northwest quarter of Section thirty two (32). all in Township six (6) North. Range twelve t12j West of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian. and subject to the right of way of the Arizona and California Railroad, all situated in the County of Yuma, in the Territory Of Ari- zona, Phoenix Land District. and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver of the Unite1 States Land office at Phoenix, Ar
Arizona republican., 1910-09-13

Of the teachers last term, which speaks well for her ability as a teacher. MT Hershey comes highly recommended.
 Mrs. George Vincent is expecting hel brother, Mir. York. from Indiana, for visit the last of this month.
 MT. and Mrs. Pomerene and Mir. and Mrs. George Vincent spent Saturday evening in town.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Munch was visiting friends in town Tuesday.
 Frank Stute and Ernest Chambers were visitors at the C. C. Chambers home Sunday.
 Messrs Stanley Price and George Vincent went to the peach orchard near the cross-cutt canal. for peaches one day this week.
 The Highland union Sunday school, which was closed as usual during the summer. opened Sunday Will Osborn is superintendent Suniay school com mences at 9 o'clock and everyone is cordially invited to attend
 Miss Inez Thrift was calling on friends in town Saturday. Miss Thrift will leave next week for Tucson, where she will enter the university
 Mr. and Mrs. George Vincent were callers at the H. ". Chambers home Sunday.
 Messrs Krouskops drove out to Mrs Elizabeth Munch's Sunday looking after horse they have on pasture there.
 Mrs. w. l.. Chambers is entertaining friends from Yuma this week
Arizona republican., 1910-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 Serial No. O12O18.

Phoenix, Arizona, United states Land
 Office, September l, 1910.
 NOTICE is hereby given that the Red Rover Copper Company, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, by Fen $. Uildroth, its Attorney in Fact, whose Postoffice address is Phoenix, Arizona, has made application to the United States for patent for the Red Rover Copper No. 1 and the Red Rover Cop per No 2 lode mining claims. embraced in Mineral Survey No. PISA, and situ- ated in approximately Township s North, Range East, G. & s. R. B. & NJ, Cunsurveyed). in the Magazine Min ing District, Maricopa County, Terri tory of Arizona, and is particularly de scriDed as fellows. to-wit:
 RED ROVER COPPER NO LODE
 Beginning at Cor. No. l. identical with the location corner, whence U. $. L. NJ. No 27S4 bears N. 46 degrees 45 minutes E. 2171.69 1t. Thence $. 63 de- grees 50 minutes w. 1900 1t. to Cor. No 9: thence s. 26 degrees 10 minutes E. 600 1t to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 63 degrees 50 minutes F. 1500 it to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 2G degrees 10 minutes W. 500 1t to Cor No. l, the place of beginning.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 Serial No. 012017.
Phoenix, Arizona Land Office,

Phoenix, Arizona Land Office,
 Sept. l, 1910. Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company, by How el Jones, its Land Commissioner, has filed in this office its application, Seri- al No. O12017, to enter under the pro visions of the Act of Congress ap- proved April q. 1904 (33 Stats, 21D, the following described lands, viz: All of Section nineteen, Township four North, Range one West;
 All of Sections twenty four and twenty-five, East half of Section twenty-six, East half of Section thirty four and all of Section thirty five, ia Township four North. Range two West;
 Lots one, two. three four, South half of the Northeast quarter and the South half of the Northwest quarter Of Sec ton five, Township two North, Range one, West;
 All of Section four, Lots one and two, South half Northeast quarter, and the Southeast quarter of Section five, Northwest quarter of Section twelve, East half of Section thirteen, East half of Section twenty-three, all of Section tNenty-nlne, and west nall or SectlOn thirtyfour. in Township threa North, Range one West;
 West half of Section thirty three, Township four North, Range one West;
 South half of Section ten. South half of Section eleven, and all of Section twenty, in Township three North, Range one West Of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian. Arizona. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the lands described, or desir- ing to object because Of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason. to the disposal to applicant should file their affidavit. of protest in this office, on or before the 18th day of october, 1910.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register
Arizona republican., 1910-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 O9O43
(PublisI1er.)


 DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz., August 12th, 1910. Notice is hereby given that Sarah F. Brady, of Cline, Arizona, who. on February I4, 1910, made Homestead entry. No. O9043. for WhNEA NWK, W1Ek kEhNWH, w F E F N E f SwH, E1zWkNEH SWA, N5zNWA- SEA- SWK, NWhNEH SEA- SWA and EKwK SEA NWA, Section 1S, Township 8 N, Range 10 E, G & S R B Meridian, has filed notice Of intention to make final five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver. at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 18th day of September, 1910
 Claimant names as witnesses: J. w Jones, of Cline. Arizona. G. A Felton, of Roosevelt, Ariz. Emma Phelps, of Mesa, Arizona Lee Walker, of Tempe. Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.