davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY ~. 1910


"The heart is not 50 wise as the head. Signo- !,
told me. sic
'sIf we escape. Catrina,' I said the heart
head shall find plan that they viii agree upon
"Ah, mol" she said II have learned that the SIM
heart saws differently TO mine. The plans Of hatr
and the head are never the same But shall like -,
You sha n die dearl" said fercely. We
cape yeti We will not wait here to be found in the mo-
ingl Let us go Perhaps we can get through the III
before they turn back, and hide on the other side
how, try
We climbed down and went on, cautiously and 49,,
slowly We saw the end of the pass at last and ~
waiting there on guard. He smoking a cIgs-a..I
passed above him. HOrsemen were scanning the -
ground and we had wait for at least an bot,- ~
they came back in a body to the sentinel. We cori5
hear scraps of their conversation in the SUI night W
gathered that they well satisfied thar we vera :
the mountains, but were waiting for further orIe-
from Gurni.
While they were talking and laughing We c.j77fa4
down into the plain not couple Of hundred ward, c
them. and went on; at first crawling through soms
fields and then running through shady lane IT,
night very dark, luckily, and they did notice w
We were little more than halfway 70 safety Catrns
said.
We were exhausted by running and climbing and
made very slow progress, and heard the 7rl
coming along the lane again We hid behind tree 49,
they passed US. This time there were SIX o them W.
heard them talking 1t must have been The girl fror-
the acrobats troupe at ST. Celeste they SAID There was
no one else could have done such feat and G-n ha4
vowed that she would be the proper WIFE for band-
and he'd have her some day, anyhow. Il was then
made I'D nv nird definitely TO take Cat-ina % M
friends IN England.
We followed on behind them, as If We were the 0u-
They stopped at village OF i've houses, and We
heard them talking 20 the people there So we left The
lane and passed round the houses at the back This
took us a long detOur. and when came back % The
road we were tired that could scarcely put FOO.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

the ascent. We went a little way into the defe. Then
Catrna motioned me to climb the rocky side We
crouched behind bush while the bandits rode by below
There were ten of them. | recognized Gurni among
them. Others would have gone through the passes to
the right and the left she said There only three
ways that could go. In the morning they would set
all the country to look for and must expect
hep from the country people. They would certainly
betray
But still have the dagger she told me bravely
'Oh, Catrina! | said, And you knew all this risk.
And YOU camel
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

courage and a cool head. one PloouC,'
thirty feet long with loop at the end
bered the crone's prophecy that Catrll
one life with ring of hemp. The sigr
and the cool head is mine. 1t IS OH
heart!" She sighed.
The head is wiser than the heart
Catrina," | said. Il am nearly thirty'
and YOU are sixteen, and our ways are
best apart. You would risk your lte
for mine?
"Of course" said Catrina simply.
"But afterward it shall be as the sig
nors wise head says. | too know what
is wise; but some hearts never listen TO
reason. 1t is not so great a risk if the
sienor will trust to me and shut his eyes.
| shall fasten the rope on the beam. ne
signor must get or my back with ms
arms round my neck. Then L shall
climb down the rope and hold to thG
ring, as if it were my trapeze hen
shall swing to and fro, till can swing
far enough. There is wide ledge on
the rock on the other side. II L nave
Judged the distance truly, | can ahght
there. | shall know when we have
swung once or twice if we can reach It,
If we cannot, we must climb up the rope
again. and try to escape the way that L
came, down the side of the cliff and up
again but that is harder, though the
signor may not think so. To SWING by
the rope is easy, if the rope is long
enough. The signor will keep the cool
head?" She laughed family. The
head as cool as his heart?
4 will keep a cool head, Catrlna, |
!
it; and as for my heart, it could warm
to YOU easily enough; but in my
country we should think you a child,
and too young to win or lose a heart.
If the signor's cool head says that
am too young, | am too young. Now
we will GO
First | must thank you. my brave
little Catrina," | said; but there are
no words to thank you. You risk your
life"
Il only repay" she told me.
Gomez
WIE climbed out on the end of the
" beam, and she made her rope
fast There was a fragment of rope
there. and she fastened hers to that;
for, she whispered, looking from here,
she feared that her rope was too short
to reach the ledge, after all. She knew
white stone that she had laid upon it Il
as a guide. | could not see it; but her e,
than mine.
When the rope was ready clung to he
climbed down with me. until she hun
Then she swung to and fro. | shut my ey
to the creaking of the beam and the ror
coward, hope; but | felt cold. 1t was
to the bottom of the ravine
We swung for what seemed an etern
spoke.
Il do not know if we shall reach it" she
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

I know" I said. ''Catrna. I will tel vot ll-ec
In my country they will think You child and they
would laugh at the idea OF my loving YOU; l-- dol
That is our secret. Catrina.
And then kissed her; and the next day ue ST out
when had told nv story nv sister took Cra n her
arms and loved her from that moment I'LL now.
That was TWO years ago Since then Ca--ina has
all hearts She has learned and unlea-re5. grown
stately and derre, and remained the same sweet loving
girl all the time Next week she will pay the se-- lie
when | claim her with a little golden rng.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

before the OCneT- W. stumbled On
slowly. If the bandits had followed
now. | think We should scarcely have
had the energy to hide; but thev did
not. probably thinking We were still in
the mountains, and intending TO cut Is
of N the morning About one o o'clock
we found little donkey te-hered in Z
held. We rode on him for a couple Of
hours with intervals Of rest. Then he
lav down and refused 10 get Up. We
saw the lights OF a town ata-. and
dragged ourselves YEARLY there. We
met some town guards Just outside
They took us in, just as the forelight O;
day was coming over the hills.
We were safe there, they said. for tie
present; but Gurni was q hard man 70
balk, and there were twelve miles Of
rough country between there and the
next town, where the railway station
was. We should De wise TO get away
before ne knew we had reached the:-
town. We took their advice and hired
two mules and went on, escorted bv q
guard. We had breakfast at the raj,
way station and took the morning traia
10 Madrid. In the train we both fell
asleep. We were at Madrid before 7
even thanked Catrina properly.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

7 THANK you with al my hear. little
L one, | said, and with all nv head.
And my cool head and my warm hear
have made a plan. Annette said thai
YOU owed me two lives and you would
pay both, one with a ring Of hemp and
one with a golden ring. Wen. little
girl. you have paid one. You shall come
TO England and live with my sister and
grow into a woman. and when YOU are
older | think you viii pay the other lie
with a wedding ring, my swe=- little
Catrinal"
She caught her breath and looked IN
ny eyes. That would not be gaying
a lie, but taking it.. she told me.
1t is who would take, Ca--.la." I
protested
Never. she said, "unlesz -51 love
me. An, no! Never, Sigro-.
| took both her hands. You love
ne. Catrina2" | asked
You know" she cried
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
REMOVED TO COUNTY
JAIL TO ESCAPE MOB
Feeling Against Alleged Mute Muir
derer at Aberdeen, Wash,
Running High.

Aberdeen, Wash, Feb 4.-Since the ar
rest here yesterday of William Gohl,
agent of the Sailors union, on the
charge of numbering Charles Hatberg,
several men have come forward with the
statement that GOhl has boosted to them
of other crimes of a serious character.
The police are Investigating these reports.
In the meantime the search for the body
of John Hoffman, who disappeared about
the time that HatbeTg was missed by his
been procured. and the authorities believe
that the body of Hoffman will be found
close to the point where Hatberg was
found on Wednesday afternoon. The pO-
lice are also endeaVOring to find the
bodies of other men who have mysterious
ly disappeared during the past few years,
and entertain the theory that a number
of bodies will be found near an old fish
trap in Indian Creek.
GOhl for the past seven years served as
local agent for the Sailors union. Dur
ing the water front strike in 1893 he was
charged with assembling men under
arms and led an attack on the schooner
Fearless as she was lying al anchor in
the lower haTbOr. GOhl and his men sue
Ceeded in taking off the nOn-UniOn mem
beTS of the crew of the Fearless, For this
he was tried in the superior court and
fined $3.50. which fine was sustained on
an appeal to the supreme court.
Late today the Aberdeen police removed
GOhl from the Jail here to the county Jail
at MOntesanO Feeling against Coil is
high, and il was feared that should the
body of the missing John Hoffman be
found an attempt might be made 10
lynch him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
DEFENSE Of THE FARMER
Senator McCumber of North Dakota
Declares Changers Do Not Get
Fair Share of High Prices.

Washington, Feb. 4.-Declaring the
farmer to be the last person considered
in any conflict in which the agricultur-
alist is involved, Senator McCumber of
North Dakota today delivered a speech
in the Senate to demonstrate that the
farmers were not receiving a fair share
Of the high prices which food products
commanded.
He said bills such as had been pre-
scented in the House for the removal of
duties on farm articles were equivalent
TO an effort to establish a legislative
boycott against the tiller of the soil.
This boycott was always to be expected
when food prices increased, he said.
But the discrimination would not al
ways continue, for the time was rap
idly approaching when the farmer
would receive proper compensation for
his labor
Contrasting the prices received by
the farmer with those paid by the con-
sumner, he said that a 4-year-oId steer
which in North Dakota would bring
$40, would sell for $4,000 when retailed
at Senate restaurants steak price
enough to buy half farm.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
ATHLETIC GIRLS DANCE.
Annual School Party at odeon Hall
Last Night.

The girls paid the way last night at
the third annual dance of the High
school athletic girls at OdeOn hall.
The event was conducted just as if it
were leap year, resulting in an I'M
usually large attendance, there being
over 100 couples present.
The hall was artistiCally decorated
with the cOlOrs of the High school and
palms. One of the features of the even
ing was drill by girls from the school
during which the sophomore class was
presented with a pennant won in the
recent basketball tournament.
The members of the reception com
mittee We're: Gulia Dix, Emma Chase
Ruby Morgan and Sallie Barton
Among the chapeTons present were
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Christensen, DR.
and Mrs. J. T. KingsbuTy, DR.. and
Mrs. c. G.. PlummeT, Mr. and Mrs
William c. Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Bailey
George a. Eaton Mrs. Jessie NJ. Free
land, Miss Ella NJ. Dukes, Miss Mary
T. Moffett, Miss Elsie ]. Ward, Miss
Virginia Bush and Miss Margaret Nc
Vichie.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
NEED SUBMARINES
ON PACIFIC COAST
Senators and Representatives
From Three States Have
a Naval Program.

Washington, Feb. 4.-Fifty submarines
are wanted by the Pacific coast states.
and they propose that this fleet shall be
built for the navy at the rate of ten
boats a year for the next five years.
The delegations from California, Oregon
and Washington, including all members
OF both the Senate ana the House, have
made definite program which will be
presented to the House committee on ma
val affairs today.
Representatives Hayes, California: Ell
lis, Oregon, and Humphrey, Washington,
We're appointed by the Pacific coast dele
cations TO lay their plans before the ma
val committee. The principal argument
was made today by Mr.. Hayes. He
strengthened his position by quoting from
the report of the naval board of strategy
and other government documents.
If the western delegations succeed in
their campaign in the House, the chances
Tor the building OF strong submarine
fleet for the Pacific coast defense is be-
heVed to be excellent.
The Senate naval committee, of which
Mr.. Perkins of California is chairman, IS
pTedispOsed towards strengthening de-
lenses on the western coast.
The Pacific coast is in defenseless
condition declared Representative
Hayes. 'In San Francisco bay the cur
rent is so strong that il is next to i'm
possible to protect the entrance TO the
harbOr with mines.
We have no battleship fleet on the
coast, and we need protection. Monterey
bay, Half Moon bay and the southern
ports of the coast are now practically
Gefenseless."
Representative Humphreys said it would
be possible for a foreign yarship to en-
ter Puget sound in Jog without watchers
on shore seeing il.
If we have a fleet of submarines they
could always be on the lookout for the
vessels of an enemy and Illustrate an at
tack, which as we are now situated We
would be practically p0WeTlesS TO resist
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
HOTEL MEN ORGANIZED
American Protective Association Is
Formed at Chicago.

Information was received here yes
terday of the organization of the
American Hotel Mems Protective as
ISOLATION at Chicago. The message re-
ceived states that a committee of fif-
teen was elected to formulate a con-
stitution and bylaws for the new or
ganizatiOn.
The organization will have for it's Of
ficers during the first year: Samuel F.
Dutton, Denver, president; Rome Mil
Ter, Omaha, and Harry c. Fryman, Los
Angeles, vice presidents; Edward T..
Naples, San Francisco, secretary and
treasurer. Samuel f. DuttOn of Dem
Yer was appointed chairman of the
committee to draft the constitution and
bylaws, and ]. X. Blatchford of Chi
cago, secretary. Among the committee
members is Frank P. Ewins of the Sa-
voy hotel, Kansas City, Md. A. Fred
Wey of the Wilson hotel of this city
was in attendance at the meeting.
The association is the result of a
conference Of hotel men representing
the prominent hotels of the country. It's
purpose will be to perfect plans for the
protection of it's members against per-
sons who fail to pay their hotel bills
and who pass out worthless checks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
MISSION THEATRE.

That the new bill at the Mission IS one
of the best that the house has yet offered
was evident from the applause Whlch
greeted the various numbers from TWO pig
audiences last night and one yesterday
afternoon. The aerial act of DelmOre and
Lee is one that fairly takes ones breath
away at times. AS the two daring per
formers whirl nigh up in the air the audi
ence cannot help but understand what
would happen if something was to go
wrong with the apparatus or one OF the
performers was TO slip.
The promise that the Bohemian SeXtette
would furnish a treat to the music lovers
of this city has been filled. The mem
hers have splendid voices and render a
number of selections in highly pleasing
manner.
George H. Wood is truly comedian
with a style all his own" Wood gets off
a number of jokes that have never been
heard before in this city, and in such a
manner as to make a hit with the audi
ence. The Brothers Damn offer an aero
batic act that is wonder in strength and
skill. Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien found no diff
ficulty last night in pleasing, as did Harry
Gordon in his dancing act. This act, by
the way is one that had not been adver-
tised. and goes to prove that the man
agement intend to keep their promise to
present as good or better than they have
promised. The music by the orchestra
and the new moving pictures are good.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
HELD IN GREAT ESTEEM
Senator Smoot to Be Member of Com
mittee to Investigate High Cost
Of Living.

Washington. D. c., Feb. At is re-
ported that Senator Smoot will be ap-
pointed a member of the select com
mittee of the Senate to investigate the
advanced cost of living. under the
Lodge resolution. Senator Lodge is
expected to be chairman of the com
mittee, and the assignment of Senator
SmoOt to membership on it will be a
high compliment 10 the Utah senator.
Mr.. SmOOt has given much study to
the conditions which are supposed to
be the cause of the high cost of liv-
ing. He Will make q speech on this
subject at the silk manufacturers din
ner in New York on February II. Mr..
SmOot has also been assigned to mem
bership on the standing committee on
civil service and retrenchment This
committee has been enlarged and will
have charge of the inVeStls cation OF
civil service reforms.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
COMING HOME NEXT JUNE
Roosevelt Party in Good Health
Colonel Receives Many Invita-
tons to Deliver Addresses.

Nimulo, Uganda PrOtectOrate, Feb. T.
The Smithsonian African scientific ex-
pedition arrived here today on schedule
time. All the members are in excellent
health. Before leaving RhinO camp in
Belgian Congo, the hunters shot three
more white rhinos, a bull buffalo and
other game not before reported. Ker-
init Roosevelt obtained some splendid
photographs OF q living rhinOcerOs. All
were delighted with their visit in the
Congo.
It is expected that no more game will
be shot until GUndSkerO is reached. The
distance 10 that place from here over
what is known as the upper rod. the
one which the party viii traverse, is
about los miles.
Colonel RoOse Felt's mail has brought
him a number Of requests to speak in
European cities, but he will be unable
to arrange for addresses other than
those already promised. He expects to
speak in Paris April -, at the Univer-
Sity of Berlin, May 1, and soon after
ward before the Nobel prize committee
at ChTistianla. Colonel Roosevelt was
the recipient of the Nobel peace prize
in 1906
Colonel Roosevelt will arrive in Eng
land May ID, and soon after will deliver
an address at oxford university. He
plans to return TO New York about the
middle of June.
The expedition probably will get IN
der way again tomorrow. The Objec-
tive point at GondOkoTO, where a launch
will be in waiting to take the party
down the Bar-el-Jebel, the most south
ern tributary of the Nile, en- route to
khartOUm.
The members expect to arrive at Con-
dOkOTO on February l..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
Life of Sixteen Yedr-Old
Girl Ruined by Cossips

ruined so far as the neighbors were con-
cerned.
Il drove five miles in a sleigh to the
girls home, and found a condition more
pitiful than any which I have ever be
fore encountered. The father, past Sc
years old, lay in what / believe will be
his last sickness. 1t was cold and dirty
and around the home were several other
children, unkempt and dirty pitifully ig-
nOrant. These people have coed Oonnec-
tons, and relatives have tried to get the
children from the home and send them
to school, but the mother has refused. She
would listen to nothing I suggested, either.
| talked the matter over with the girl
and she concluded it would be best for
her to 60 to the school at Ogden, I think
we will save her. for she is naturally
bright and pleasant and has a willing
ness to learn"
Residents of Tooele showed Judge Nc
Master a pleasant time and asked him to
favor them with a lecturing trip through
the county on the work of the juvenile
court, which viii likely be done when the
weather mOderateS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
ANNUAL BANQUET HELD
Brilliant Event Is Given at UniVer'
sity of Utah.

The annual banquet given at the
University of Utah last evening by the
instructors, faculty and members of
the board of regents was the most sue
cessful affair ever given by this body
at the university. DR.. Joseph F. Mer-
rilI. dean of the school of mines, was
postmaster, and toasts were given by
governor William Spry, Senator W. NJ.
Williams, President Joseph H. Kings
bury. w. w. Ritter, chairman of the
board of regents, and Professor George
NJ. Marshall, dean of the school of arts
and science.
In responding to his toast, the Gov
ernor spoke of the rapid growth of the
university in the past few years and
of the future before the school. After
the banquet the guests spent the re-
mainder of the evening dancing in the
mems gymnasium. During the ban
uuet the Faculty club, composed of the
male members of the faculty, was or
ganized, with Professor Marshall as
president
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05

A GIRLS life ruined by the tongue of
n gossip, mother insanely jealous of
- n the interference of strange
hands in her home, a father
more than So years old, lying near DEATH
and all surrounded by such a cloud of
poverty, ignorance and squalor that it
brought a shudder-this was the environ
ment from which Judge Alexander Nc
Master took a young girl, Is years old
and sent her to the protecting influence
of the State Industrial school at Ogden
during his one days juvenile court session
in TOOele Thursday.
1T is a pity that we have no detention
home in Salt Lake for this girl" said
Judge McMaster yesterday. ut seems I'M
Just TO send her to the Industrial school.
She is not a bad girl, and told me she
wished to learn more from books and to
be able to do things around a home. Cos
sips at Tooele told me awful things of
the girls reputation, how she went to the
camp of Greeks and drank with them and
INDUCED in carousals. Upon investigation
found she had been to the camp of
Greeks once or twice, but her life was
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
CHlNAMAN WANTS TO
BRING FAMILY HERE

J. c. Hise. United States immigration
inspector. returned from Park City yes
terdav. where he went to see Chinese,
the father of Ding QuOck Shew, who
wishes to come to this country. 1t ap-
pears that the older man claims TO
have been born in this country, and If
this can be established there is no Cd
lection to his bringing his family here.
Yee Chin Yuen, also Chinese, has
applied for a certificate of residence,
claiming that he has lost the one he
had Inspector Hise explains that TINS
viii he granted if it can be shown that
Yuen had one previously.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
ADJUSTMENTS
ADJUSTMENTS TO-DAY.

= Salt Lake Theatre-Robert Man 4
+ tell in AS You Like It," p. m; :
Richard Ill" p. m. !
+ Colonial Theatre-"The Land of 4
= Nod 2:15 p. n. and S;15 p. N. :
Orpheum Theatre - Vaudeville, Z
y 2;15 p. m. and S:l5 .. N. I
Bungalow Theatre - when I
z KnighthOOd Was in Flower" 2:15 p. I
. m. and S:15 p. m. !
+ Grand Theatre-"The Girl Engi- I
: neer," 2:15 p. m. and S:15 p. m. !
= Mission Theatre - Vaudeville, 4
: 2;3O p. m, 7;30 p. m. and 9:15 p. m. I
N%~N%%&@%%$%% I
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
THE DEATH RECORD
w. c, IoVerinu.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 4.-Representa-
tive William c. Lowering of MassachUsetts
died at his residence in this city at 500
O'Clock this morning, aged %.
Mr.. Lowering was serving his seventh
consecutive term in Congress. He had
been in feeble health for several months,
having suffered a breakdown during the
tariff discussion of last summer, when
the heat in Washington was intense
The House ordered the appointment of
a committee of fifteen members 10 at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Lowering and ut
1890 o'clock adjourned until Monday.