davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
Captain Faria, of Wrecked
Santa Rosa, Obeyed Or
ders Until Vessel Be-
gan Breaking Up.
TWO PASSENGERS
NOT YET LOCATED
Officials of the Company Be-
lieve Missing Ones Will
Report Whereabouts in
a Day or Two.

~ AN FRANCISCO, July 9-All
but two passengers arc account
/ cd for out of over 200 on the
steamer Santa Rosa, which
broke up at Point Argucllo Friday
pouncement made here today by rep
resentatiycs of the Pacific Coast Steam
ship company, which owned the boat.
The missing arc;
C.. II. Stark, Oakland, for Los hu.
gcles.
Mrs. s. Payne, San Francisco, for
Rodondo.
Company officials say they believe
these persons will report within day
or So
Captain Regrets.
81 wish To God I had followed MY
own Judgment and paid no attention TO
those fellows In San Francisco.
This statement was made by Cap
tain j. Faria, when the Santa Rosa be-
gan to break up. at $50 clock in the
afternoon. according to Mrs. Eltha
Campbell of San Francisco one Of the
survivors of the Point Arguello disas-
ter. who reached San Francisco today.
Mrs. Campbell said she would testify
To this effect before court of inquiry
if she were summoned.
Wireless Operator Barnard Frankel
gave a more extended account of his
experience on the wrecked ship Today.
Frankel again refused TO say wheth-
or or not he had transmitted orders
TO the captain telling him not to land
the passengers, but said that when the
passengers finally were taken ashore
after The ship had brokeu in two. the
captain acted in defiance Of the COM
pany's orders.
The Last Order.
"At about 800 clock" said
Frankel, "iust before she swung
around and cracked in two. / received
the following order from San Francis
60 for the captain:
Get out two more kedge anchors
and try TO hold her until the Presi
dent arrives,
Hedge anchors be damned. shout
cd the captain, 1T is a case of life and
death and I am going to land these
people before it is too late
He had scarcely finished speaking
when the vessel swung around and
broke in the middle. 1t was then that
the work of taking OF the passengers
began.
Frankel said all the messages re.
eeived during the day were signed
"Higby."
G. n. Highly is tho general manager
Of the Pacific Coast Steamship com.
pany. He was in Seattle at the time
of the wreck.
81 do not know whether Highly
sent the messages. said Frankel, ''as
messages are often sent by subordi-
mates and sigued by the name of SUI
perlor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM C.. FREEMAN

A brother and sister re-
Gently had a rather spirited
discussion about advertis-
ing, and they wanted me to
decide which was right.
The brother claimed that
a very old and well-known
business house was tagging
behind in the business race
because it did not adopt
modern advertising meth
DDS.
The sister claimed that it
wasn't necessary for this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
DEATH OF FAMOUS
NURSE AND TEACHER

BALTIMORE, July e.-Sister Margaret
O.Brien of ST. Joscph's academy. En-
r,Ittsburc, and one OF the best known
educators In this country and Canada,
died yesterday She was born In Balti-
more seyenty-thrce years ago.
In the civil war she was engaged In
nurSes' manual. which Is in use In many
hospitals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
BUYS FRUIT RANCH
ON PACIFIC COAST
Oranges, Etc, in Tulare County,
California.

Special 20 The Tribune.
. PORTERVlLLE, Cal. July a,-The sale
of the famous v. ID. Itnupp ranch of
thirty acres on Sunnysde avenue, two
Peery OF Ogden. Utah. marks the advent
OF another capitalist into the early orange
belt OF Tularc county, Mr.. Peery has
had considerable experience In mining
banking and ranching. The knupp ranch
Is one OF the show places on this famous
drive. is Improved with navcls, vaIcncas
and lemons. all in bearing. the ranch
yielding splendid income each year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
WAN NATTER is
discussed In BERLIN

= ,SSuiy g.-Thc Moroccan situ-
q To-. Id sao1cct OF Il half hours
!. Jn,aa between the French am
WaaaS Camhon, and Baron Won
rfair.h sechetary OF state for
banvo q semi official statement.
h AM yr W views shows that no
'eere aety exists. but that there
80 ueeire to reach an under
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
Wind Prevents Flight,

uuRLIN. July s:-Violent W1nas as,rnr TO-
dav prevented Aviators Bruno no BneGmnst 1rern st
vol MaeGr hs'ysh Last sp aad OF the Soa ayaton
tempting ing 'iv which is from Halberstad t. to
gerlin. ga1i II possible start VIII DC '"aae
tomorrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
Salt Lakers in New York,

Special TO Tho Tribune.
NEW YORK. July 9.-Broadwny Gem
tral. l.. g, Bowerman: King Edward, Miss
r. Roma Mrs. {. NJ Sutton, c. y, SUIT
ton; Latham. Mrs. G. A. Eaton. G. A.
Eaton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
= Inquiry.

\ rate ~ ,he testimony SO far before
rst, special committee which Is
! y, ,u the election OF Senator
sin, ii,inols. has had 10 do with
tbas OF q Lorimer election fund.
I'M. committee resumes l,s hear
slifY II is expected witnesses
npnev regarding The expenditure Of
SSl9ulry Sln,arsy into the affairs Of the
h th,a t Steel corporation will he
In ss s,s week. on the return Of
b. .S@nlcy from Pittsburg. where
!, MI, seeking new evidence.
assia,n asin ID. Purdy Of Minneapolis,
q vii, w,i,'aht United States attorney
.tonn,,,,,e ,,,estify Tuesday before the
|lslrr which Is investigating
Rard,," lhe so-called sugar trust.
b, ysas Was summoned to tell what
lds Hding the efforts OF George
OF Philadelphia To have
an srnt prosecute officers OF the
|afy Iusar Refining company for
NJ sums. connection with the Penn
|s"r refining transactions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
FORTY THOUSAND MEN
WILL BE LOCKED OUT

STOCKHOLM. July 9.-Forty thousand
building workmcn in Sweden. who have
rejected the state arbitrators award In
the labor dispute. will be locked out to-
morrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
MESSAGE FROM THE
YACHTING PARTY
President Kept in Touch With Senate
by Wireless and Gratified with
Progress Made,

NORFOLK. Va, July 9.-Tho May
flower. bearing President Taft and his
senatorial guests, passed tho Virginia
capes In from sea today. The forts ac-
knowledged the passing of the presi-
dents yacht With the regulation salutoe.
The yacht proceeded TO Washington.
where II will arrive tomorrow Inorning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
SALT LAKE PEOPLE
ON TRIP TO ALASKA
Snccial TO The Tribunc,

SEATTLE, Wash, July 3,-Salt Lake
people sailing for Alaska on the Ala
media today were: Miss Joanna Sprague
public librarian. james McGregor and NJ.
3. Sowles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
IsntS May Delay.

Gsvaiiing opinion is that with the
ny Dill out Of the way, final ad-
~. Soon Will follow. The Demo-
la demand votes on one or two
unlt bills. but will not debate
ength. The insurgent Rcpub-
" divided on the item OF policy,
oi then are inclined To demand
uIe FOR Legislation and they
y away. ' VIZ
senern' sentiment. however. is
81 gAlra session OF congress will
'ng N August,
59ass probably will hold a short
euhesday and then adjourn un-
having little of consequence
until tine cotton schedule is
,nd dhe Democratic members OF the
~ 5oy, means committee Will resume
80 OF revision on Tuesday. The
a reduction of cot
~ vi rom 80 TO 90 per cont. all
oe ad Valorem. as in the wool
In Underwood and his col
q Isn.Ve Is.,eVe the bill. drawn on 81
III Sas,s. can be SO framed as 10
r,r rseduction in the revenues. The
's,nnue 'srr,nnu now Is about S3S. 200. 900.
~ tg the duties they have sta
n lnolcate that the amount of
|H uone into this country Will
my exceed the other revenues.
NJ F" DC included IN the revised
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10

WASHINGTON. July 9,-Thc following
wireless message was received at the
White house today from Secretary Rliles
on board the presidents yacht Maynower:
"Mayfower party was kept I'm touch
with senate by wireless. President graft
fed at progress made on reciprocity. Sat
on deck In moonlight until long after
midnight. A fresh breeze blowing Mfs,-
flower went as far south as Cape HHt-
tcrus."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
b by Simmons.

Proceedings tomorrow will begin
; Get speech by Scpator Simmons
port of his own and Senator
use amendments, followed by
eIs on the amendments, The
y Of filihustcr practically mas
missed and friends of reciprocity
F1feh for attempts to intcrsporse
re with speecb-making in which
Eii interpret the institution of
buster.
-tery tactics will be met viii, such
coercion as the majority might
Fuuld expedite business. Mr.. Cum
as Indicated that he Will ask for
votes on all his amendments,
said he would demand at least
roll calls. Mr., Simmons will
% insistent.
n Toilette said he probably would
nus amendments on Monday or
As soon as they arc printed
ako The floor and probably will
p several days in explanation and
q OIL them. His speech is re-
es me most formidable obstacle
way OF a vote on the bill. and
generally say that with IT out
Iy; predictions regarding final
y, De more reliable. In addition
IA Toilette and Mr.. Simmons.
BAILEY. Stone, Jones and Clapp
re are still 10 be heard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
EIGHT MEN KILLED
AND MANY WOUNDED
Political Riot at Ocotlan, Mex.
Between Partisans of Candi-
dates for Governor.
BRITISH FLAG DIsREGARDED
Merchants, Protecting Their Prop
erty, Fire Into the Mobs
From Tops of Houses.

OANACA, Mex, July Eight men
were killed and more than flftccn wound
cd in a political riot in Ocotlan last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
adments of Cummins
4 Simmons Expected
i Receive Their
\ 0uietus Today.
p0ILETTE NEXT
\, TAKE THE FLOOR
n of Wisconsin Sena-
Most Formidable OBJ
scle in Sight; House
is Marking Time.

, AsHINGTON, July "a live
~ clearing of the ways for
thc passage Of Inc Canadian
reciprocity bill by the voting
A the Cummins and Simmons
sonts and continued discussion
|dion on other provisions in con
with the bill, will keep the
busy all week, while the house,
riIl meet Wednesday and quick
|urn until Saturday, will be ac-
Liz in its committees,
inendmcnts proposed by Sena-
minis of Iowa. insurgent Rcpub-
shicb would add steel, iron, coal,
wool. cotton and other prod
4 the free list and the ameud-
imposed .by Senator Simmons of
|csroIina, Democrat, arc some
inilar in nature.
} are expected TO be bowled over
pS, which, nndcr the agreement
vote then. might extend the day
y night OF cover one recess after
h for several calendar days if
~. After voting on these
uents. the senate will proceed
ihc consideration Of the reel
! bill and the amendments by
b La Toilette and others,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10

Continued on Pego Seven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10

GOOD advertising is the moss
reliable ally of all who strive 30
get ahead in this world.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02

He stopped suddenly, and stared at
her; but before ccUiS turn about
in my chair one Of Lhe great dogs
began to growl saTsgely, and Maria
sprang forward aDd cuffed the surly
brute into rebellious silence.
"It's hosses," she sal harshly.
Likely as not it's Reds gang. Now,
Jed Bungay. yere's two lovely females
fer ye ter perfect"
AS ! hastily sprang to my feet |
caught fleeting glimpse out Of the
partially opened door. Down the steep
Of the hill road there was slowly NOV
ing toward US on foot small party
Of perhaps a Gozen men, so variously
clothed as to make 1t evident they
were irregulars. Just ahead Of them.
but on horseback, two others were
even then turning into the narrow
path that led to the house. attracted
probably by the smoke which
streamed RON the chimney-top.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02
CHAPTER W.-continued.

The great ugly brute!" she ex-
claimed, looking at the form in the
centre of the floor.
HE was certainly heavy enough
TO have been a bear replied.
clinching my teeth in pain, "and suf-
ficiently savage"
viewed her now for the first
time clearly, and the memory will re-
main with me till l die. How dis
tinctly that entire picture stands forth
with the mist of all these years be-
tween! The low-ceiled room, devoid
of all furniture save of the rudest and
most primitive kind; the bare logs
forming the walls, unrelieved in their
rough uglIness, except as here and
there sundry unshapely garments
dangled from wooden pegs; the rough
deal table, with few cheap dishes
piled upon one end of it; the dead
dog lying across the earthen floor;
and over all the leap of ruddy flame
as the newly kindled fire gathered
way, leaving weird shadows here and
there. yet steadily forcing them back.
and flooding the whole interior with a
cheerly glow.
She had flung : r-ide tho blue and
yellow cloak which, during the long
hours of cur tight ride had so COM
pletely shrouded her, and stood be-
fore me dressed in some soft clinging
stuff of a delicate brown color, so cut
and fashioned as to most become her
rounded, graceful form. About her
neck a narrow strip of creamy lace
was fitted, the full throat rendered
whittier by the contrast, while at her
wrists similar ornament alone
served to relieve the simple plainness
of her attire. The flaming fire lighted
up her face, making 1t seem to flush
with the dancing glow, which sparkled
like diamonds in her eyes. Hers was
a young. fair face,-a face to love
and trust forever, yet with pride in
1t, and a certain firmness also that
somehow was good to see. All this
noted Nth one quick upward glance,
and with a sudden thrill Of the heart
such as l had never known before.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02
TRIUMPH OF WATER FINDING
English Expert Locates Ample Supply.
Guaglng Depth Below Surface
Within Two Feet.

very remarkable achievement In
= "water.flnding' has been carried
through at Selly Oak. Birmingham. II
was necessary to discover a supply Of
water on the land belonging to The Pa
tent Enamel works. and MIR. Chester
man was called from Hereford for tina
purpose He went over the land with
his piece of aluminium wire for about
half an hour. then he suddenly
stopped and declared that at the placs
where he stood water would be found
at a depth Of $50 feet A contract was
signed by which he engaged to sink an
eight-inch artesian tube which shoulf
produce not less than $4,000 gallons
Of water a day. on the condition mo
water. no pay" He employed hydrau
lie boring machinery. and in fourteen
days struck water at depth OF 24e
feet. ami test pumping for 20 hours
proved a yield Of 10000 gallons per
day That the expert should have
gagged the depth within two feeet IN
considered one Of the greatest triumphS
in water-fnding Of modern times.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02

the soreness it would probably not
greatly bother me.
Now you must lie back and rest"
she said commandingly, as attempted
to THANK her.
"As your nurse l command abso-
lutte quiet" striving to speak gaily.
See, the daylight is already here.
and l mean to discover if this lone
cabin contains anything which human
beings can eat; confess that l am
nearly famished."
"A most excellent symptom, and
imagine your quest will not be wholly
vain. To my eye that greatly re-
sembles a slab of bacon hanging be-
side the chimney"
1T indeed is" she exclaimed. land
l feel as a shipwrecked seaman must
on first beholding land"
However my naturally energetic
spirit revolted at inactivity, for the
time being my faintness precluded any
thought of doing other than obeying
her orders. and l lay there silent,
propped up against the logs, my eager
eyes following her rapid, graceful
movements with a constantly increas-
ing interest AS she worked, the re-
Election of the red flames became
mingled with the gray dawn, until the
bare and cheerless interior grew more
and more visible. Her search was far
from unsuccessful, while her resource
fulness astonished me, old campaigner
as was; for 1t was scarcely more
than full daylight before she had me
at the table, and l was doing full
justice to such coarse food as the
larder furnished.
The eating helped me greatly; but
for some time so busy were we that
neither Of us spoke. On my own part
l experienced a strange hesitancy in
addressing her upon terms of equality.
Ordinarily not easily embarrassed in
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02
CHAPTER VII.
Mrs, RuR5ay Defends Her f1-uF1h
stone,

stone.
A hand pressing sard upon my arm
brought back my scattered ser~ss
with a rush. 1t vas Mrs. Brennan
who stood there, her face whitenGd
by anxiety, her eyes peering anxiousiy
through the opening OF the door
Surely those men are not soldiers.
Captain Wayne!" she exclaimed.
They wear uniforms of both armies"
mo douN' they are guerillas." aIh
swered, drawing her back from where
she might be seen in their approach
I'VE must find hiding If possible. for
you shall never fall into such hands
Bungay!"
| turned toward w'-re the little
giant had been sitting, but he was not
to be seen. However nc SQUAD of my
voice aroused Maria to a full sense Of
our danger, nor was she a woman
to hesitate in such emergency. With
a single stride she crossed the naE'
row room. caught the white-faced hero
by the collar Of his shirt. dragged him
ignominiously forth from beneath the
table where he had sought refuge.
shook him as she would shake toy
dog, until his teeth ratified. and then
flung him out of the door leading inso
the back she'd 1t was done so ex.
peditiously that could only gasp.
Now inter ther hole with ye. Jed
Bungay-you an yer dorgs." she
painted furiously. An you uns foller
him. reckon I'm able ter handle thet
lot out thar, even If it should be Red
Lowrie and his gang"
Catching firm hold of M BreD.
mans hand ! 5prang down the single
step and closed the door tight behind
uo. Jed had scrambled tc his feet.
and rubbing himself vigorously with
one hand, utilized the other TO drag
outward rough cupboard, which ap
peared to be a portion of the house
itself AS it swung open there was re-
vealed behind it fair-siZed opening
extending into the face Of the hill 1t
was a most ingenious arrangement,
doubtless. finding frequent use in those
troublesome times. Its presence pat-
TALLY explained how Jed had thus fas
escaped the conscription officer. Into
this hole we entered one at time
and, when the heavy cupboard had
been silently drawn back into place
found ourselves enveloped in such
total darkness as to make any move
ment a dangerous operation felt
the clasp of my companions hand
tighten, and knew that her whole form
was trembling from intense excite
ment.
(To BE CONTINUED
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02

feminine society, felt in this instance
a definite barrier between US, which
prevented my feeling at ease. Now
and then as we sat opposite each
other, eating amid silence most un-
pleasant, would catch her eyes
glancing across at me, but they were
lowered instantly whenever ventured
to meet them. Finally broke the
stiffness with commonplace remark:
81 presume your people will be
greatly worried by this time over your
mysterious disappearance"
A flush swept her throat and
cheeks, but she did not lift her eyes
from the plate. "Yes," she answered
slowly, Frank is doubtless searching
for me long before this"
Frank" l asked, feeling glad of
this opportunity to learn more of her
relationships. You forget, possibly,
that your friends are strange to me.
You refer to the gentleman who ex-
pected to meet you on the road?"
ITO Major Brennan, yes"
There was nothing about the tone Of
her reply that invited me to press the
inquiry further. One thing, however,
was reasonably certain,-the man she
called Frank" could not be her father.
l Ionged to ask If he was a brother,
but the restraint of her whole manner
repelled the suggestion.
did ! understand that you have
nursed in the Federal hospitals at
Baltimore?" questioned, more to con-
tinue the conversation than from any
deep interest.
Merely as a volunteer, and when
the regular nurses we're especially
busy. Major Brennan was stationed
there for some time when first
visited him, and felt 1t my duty as
loyal woman to aid the poor fel-
lows"
| remained silent, striving vainlJ
to frame some innocent question
which should solve for me the prob
lem Of who and what she was. Sud
denly she spoke softly:
Captain Wayne, feel owe you
an apology for my unwarranted and
unladylike conduct last night am
very sure now that yoc are q gen
tleman. and viii appreciate how bit
terly was tried, how deeply have
ever since regretted IL"
II hurt her pride to say even this
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02

had barely spoken these words and
placed my fingers on her hand to lead
her forward when the small door
which opened into the shed was
thrown back noisily, and two great
shaggy dogs, the evident mates of
the dead brute at our feet, leaped
tlercely in. She shrank toward me
with a sch of terror; but even as |
drew a revolver from my belt. man
and a woman appeared almost stimuli
taneously in that same opening.
Down, Douglas! down, Roderick!
Ha! There lies Red Murdock, stark
and stiff!'-down, you brutes; you'll
be dead yourselves sometime"
The man strobe forward as he
spoke. clubbing the frenzied brutes
with the stock Of the LONG rifle he
carried.
yelled on the view the opening
pack" he quoted, as he distributed
hic blows impartially to right and left;
rock. glen. and cavern paid them
back Them thar be Scott's words,
stranger. an reckon as how OF Sir
Walter knew whut he wus writin'
bout. Stop thet blame youlin', you
Roderick, er I'll take t'other end O.
this gun ter ye."
He reioubled his efforts for peace,
finally driving the rebellious beasts
back into one corner, where they sat
upon their launches and eyed us wist-
fully.
Two dogs of black Saint Hubert's
breed, unmatched LOT courage, breath
and speed" he exclaimed, wiping the
perspiration from his face with the
back of one hand and staring at US
specially the breath"
He was fierce-looking little fellow,
scarcely more than halfgrown boy
In size, with round, red face full Oi
strange wrinkles. and head as pddly
peak-shaped as ever looked upon. y
went up exactly like the apex Of {
pear. while the upper portion wa
utterly bald. He formed a most 70
markabIe contrast to the tall. raw
boned, angular female who loomed u
like small mountain Just behind him
II reckon as how you uns he'd quits
bit Of a scrap afore ye laid the
thar dorg out. stranger" he said.
haIf-angry tone lurking in his desl
voice. The fIeetest hound In al "a
North an I'm durnCd Il ] jist Ne