davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
Afternoon Affair.

Miss Belle Mendel entertained. Tues.
Gay. with an afternoon affair for Mrs.
Alice Willis. of Chicago. who is a guest
IN the city. The affair was in the ma.
ture OF q reunion of the ladies who
spent the winter at The Inn" at Win.
ter Park, Fla, where Mrs. u. List is
In charge. Needlework was enjoyed,
ana there were covers for the follow
Ing at the luncheon: Misses Clari.
mond Mendel. Belle Mendel; Mes.
DANES ;: Winship. of Pittsburgh; G..
I'd Mendel, Henry Stahl. w w
Cowden, Cecil Robinson, II. c. Franz.
helm. Joseph PAUL. Hannah b. Irwin.
Alice Willis. OF Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21

The st James Circle OF Kings
07uehters will have a market at the
Ceorge X. Taylor store on Saturday
norninE. eginninE at $50 o'ciock
Nssl loaf, cake. pies. etc. will be sold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21

The sophomore girls of the Domes.
tic Science class OF Wheeling High
school will serve a delicious dinner 10
the members OF the board OF education
this evening at $3.50 O'Clock at the
Btsh school The cooking class. un.
Ger the direction OF Miss I.eonie Hol.
dren; has quite a reputation for their
exceiient service. The exhibits of
the domestic art class, of which Miss
Anna Bayha is the teacher. will he ON
display for the members OF the board
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21

500 y. m,-EaSiai SurrTaSe I..aru.
Address Prof Arbenz's Studto
Fifteenth street
Friday. May 22ud.
z.Vo To BOO y. m.---Brijge Tea Civic
Department Wopaas CLUB A. q. L. ".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
SOCIETY
For Nrs. Wheat.

Mrs Alien Wheat. Who leaves asxf
week with Mr. Wheat Tor an s1teodee
European tour. Was honor guest Al a
cehsntfui porch party a. the home OF
Mra Arthur Sufel Wednesday after
boon The Stifel home. The Pines. f.
- 80 well adapted 90 the spring aud
.4nl nier social events. and tke one
Wednesday was eaceptionaIiv ois..-
ins- There we're nftean ladies' pres
ent and the diversion vas in the IA
turs Of the art Of millinery. The Ia.
dies al we're invited 20 make crepe
paper hats and some lovely designs
we're nnirhed- delicious iuncheOn
nas served This IL one Of the series
OF events TO be given for Mrs. Wheat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
Suburban Club.

Yrs; Fred Covl viii entertain the
Suburban Club at her home This after.
co~n. Five Hundred Sill be PLAYED nv
Ecsdames Samuel Carey and Nellie
Edwards. OF Toronto, o.: Pen Imhoff
Jso6 wallet. Charles Freese. Elizabeth
HcCsusiand. Joseph Beuter. WI COY.
george Weimer. Lou Brand, Will
seneuk. Anton eleberson. Fred Cowl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
MASSAGE the ScaIn.


Not only the face and hands need
attention in the sprin gtiRe, but tho
hair too. is apt to become stringy
and duh. showing that 1t needs regen.
Grating along with the rest of the
body. Massage viii perhaps accom-
plish more than any other one thing.
This should he given the scalp at least
ten minutes every night, rubbing with
olive oil II the scalp Is too dry, or il
too oily. with some good non-greasy
tonic. A round movement should be
used on the scalp. the fingers always
working In circle. Care should be
taken that the nails do not scratch
the head and that the massage il moi
so vigorous as TO do the scalp harm.
In brushing, too. one should be care
tul not to bang the scalp roughly, for
distinct harm may be done by the
rough contact Of bristles with the
scalp. To brush properly, therefore,
the hair should be parted in different
places. the brush placed gently on the
scalp and drawn somewhat slowly
through the length of the hair. first
one side and then another. II women
would make a rule of brushing their
hair In this way every night. first
giving from FIVE TO ten strokes either
side or center parting (the partings
continued right down to the neck M
the back. then the same number from
partings made at each side. using the
brush slowly and regularly, they would
be surprised ~ the Improvement in
the condition OF their hair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21

The engagement OF Miss Mary Nc.
Cue. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. George
McCue OF Martins Ferry, to Mr.. " Is
Johns or this city. has been announced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21

The following Is the toast which va,
given by Mrs. Charles Hickman at the
high school luncheon which was given
Tuesday.
II have been told n isn't a pro,er
thing 60 respond 60 a toast by reedirar
from notes: In our mothers time ~
wasn't considered the proper thing FOR
"A woman 20 respond TO r toast a. ali
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
W0MAN'S CLUBS


woMEH's CLUE cALENpAR-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
@c-~--.
WINS HER SUIT
Former Wheeling Woman oets peei..
ION Libel Suit Against
Youngstown Paper.

COLUMBUS. o.. May 2O.-Faflure IN
discriminate between the meanings
OF the words subsequent" and prior"
on the part OF the reporter cost the
Nihdicator at Youngstown $1,000 to
day. when the supreme court handed
uoWn decision affirming the lower
courts decisions for damages for bo.,
IN the case OF Laura Brenneman
AGAINST the Youngstown paper.
In 1910 the indicator. in carving
an account Of divorce prooeedlnes
brought by Fred C. Brenneman against
his wife. Laura Brennbman. sald thar
the couple had lived together for slx
years prior 90 their marriage" when
the story should have read "subs...
qucnt 90 their marriage"
suit was filed for 10000 and thu
award was cut 10 s.. 200. In defense
inc paper set forth that the reporte,
was experienced but in his haste ~,
the wrong word, prior" slip into I'M,
copy.
Mrs Bronnoman o. well known y,
THIS CITY. she being formerly Me-
laura Hoburn Mr. Hrcunomafi Al fhe
tne OF thor marriage, was manager
or me o'd wheeling Bakery The fam.
lil afterwards moved 10 Columbus. ID
Wh're VII frenneman Organized one
p, the iarress baking concerns In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
Aftcrnoon Yra

Miss Isabelle Alice Cook entertained
me young ladies composing the Domes-
TIC Science class OF the lexington
lane High school, with a tea Wednes.
day afternoon. The hours were from
10 O'Clock. Miss Cock Was assisted
BY Miss Esther Carter. Miss Gertruds
smith and Miss Ethel Williams The
Cook residence Was lavfshly decorate.
With spring blossoms
The following were the guests:
Misses
Helen WOOD Marie eJnkins
Evelyn McMillen Ethel Rlchanan
h-iikabeth Curran Winona Dorsey
Lille Frazier Sarah Gruber
Marion Hibbard Regina CurrsIn
Cereda Folmar Mayme phfllabaurs
Henrietta Linton Agnes Noss
Alma Null Emma Gilbert
Sene Moore Elsie McCausland
mildred Springer Grace Meeks
Sarah Carter Fern Linton
Anna Moss Dorothy Killett
Louise Arbenz Pearl Wassum
Jessie Davis Virginia Linton
Florence heyser Nyra Little
berl Black Edna Houston
Virginia Atkinson
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-30

Job PrInting-S tar-Mlrror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-30

Continued from Page y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-30
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Bert Gamble. the local song writer
returned home yesterday.
d. Scharnhorst and family motoret
over from Genesee today.
See the new Cossack Coats-the very
latest The Fashion Shop.
Chris Hagan was in Spokane yester-
day on brief business trip.
c. f. Burr of Genesee, was business
visitor in Moscow last evening.
Special low prices on all Balmacaan
and Cape Coats. The Fashion Shop. 3
Mrs. d. w. Greenburg left last night
for Lewiston for a brief visit with
friends.
Tim Driscoll and eHnry Martinson
of Genesee, were business visitors in
Moscow today.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Bratton have
gone to coast points for an extended
visit with relatives.
Public sale of pure bred Poland
China hogs at Moscow Feed Yard, Oc-
tober first, at / o'clock. 2-3
Mrs. j. w. Thompson has just re-
turned from Goosebill. Mont, where
she has been on her homestead.
James Wren has just leased for a
year his large farm near Blaine. He
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-30

and his family left Monday for Grange
vile where he will look after his prop
erty in that section.
Showing the new things first-see
the new Coats. The Fashion Shop.
We are Offering now to the wearers
of Spirella a low priced up-to-date
series of Spirella Corsets. Phone 10S-R
ga
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
o. Beddall, who has been seriously Ill
for more than a week, is much i'm
proved.
The home economics department of
the Historical club will meet with Mrs.
Warren Lilibridge, Col East Sixth
street, Friday afternoon at 1880
A lady's gold watch and fob was lost
last night in the business section.
Finder return to Anna Cameron at
Creighton's and receive reward.
w. M. Morgan is expected to arrive
in Moscow this evening, from south
Idaho where he has been in the in
terests of his candidacy for justice of
the supreme court.
The Reverend MIR. Grebner, pastor of
he Congregations church at Clifford,
Wn., is in the city, the guest of his
laughter, Mrs. R. G. West, at her
home just south of the city limits.
w. e. Daggett, state land agent, who |
With Ben E. Bush conducted sale of |
tate land here Yesterday, left for Lew
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-30

Tim Sullivan and Chris Hagan have
been worried for several days since
the fair owing to the action of the gray
and white geese which were used in
the goose race, the geese belonging to
discontended and are determined not
to be sent to the block because of their
participation in making the fair sue
cess. Each day at 2 o'clock the geese
spread their wings as If ready to con-
tinue the race contest and now Mr..
Hagan is endeavoring to get Tim Sulli-
van to take them of his hands and
keep them in training for next years
program.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-30
Work Wanted

Thirty men students, ready, willing
and anxious to work. If you need a
janitor, or have rugs to clean, win
dows to wash, cutting lawns, scrubbing
work, raking lawns, wood to split or
stack, or any other odd job, you can
be served by honest, manly young men.
in hotel, restaurant or private homes
Call up Phone 54-R.
FRANCIS JENKINS, Bursar.
R02-28
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-30
Europe Will Yet Seek
Land In America
By FRANCIS cRIERsON. Author

| \ Ii in America who are not
| ~ drcamers must expect time
when the leading European
nations, tired of being hemmed in
and forced to live in political and
! economical restraint, WILL BAND
/ TOGETHER TO SEEK A POR-
TION OF THAT MUCH COVET-
ED REGION THAT LIES SOUTH
OF THE RIO GRANDE. If Eng
land gains an overmastering victory
in the present war it will not be
long before she will impose condi-
lions on American commerce which
could not be accepted without loss
OF patriotism and national power.
If Germany triunphs much the
same thing will result. .AMERI-
CA MUST POSSESS A POWER
Full NAVY AS WE'LL AS A
FLEET OF MERCHANTMEN.
THE PRESENT WAR WILL
TOUCH THE SOCIAL BEDROCK OF
EUROPE. IN FRANCE 1T WILL
PENETRATE TO THE CORE OF So
GETTY. IN THAT COUNTRY THE
WAR WILL TURN EIGHT THINGS
INSIDE OUT-POLITICS SOCIETY.
LITERATURE. ART. MUSIC. SCI
ENCE, RELIGION. SOCIALISM, So
~
PARTISAN SOCIAL
LIFE WILL CHANGE AS BY MAGIC. |
THE GREAT FAMILIES OF RANK
WILL ABANDON PARIS, AND THE
LEADING MANSIONS WILL BE
BARRED TO FASHION AND GAVE.
TY FOR YEARS TO COME.
MOSCOW BOY LIKES YUKON
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-30

MOSCOW BOY LIKES YUKON
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-30

iston last night and a sale will b.
: conducted at that point today Ben E
Bush left this afternoon for Grange
vile where he will conduct sale to
morrow
Lucille Love, the Girl of Mystery,
Thursday night at the Orpheum
Don't miss it. Friday night 1.-THE
Gamblers" by Charles Klein. Lubin's
Photoplay masterpiece in five parts. 3
James Nelson of Genesee, was in
the city today on business. Mr.. Nell
son says there Is an unusual lack of
interest in the approaching general
election, but he is of the opinion that
the matter will have more attention
( later when the people are less busy
on their ranches.
Mr.. c. j. Atwood, secretary-treas-
urer of the Washington nurseries at
Toppenish, arrived in Moscow yester-
day and will leave tomorrow. Last
evening he was a guest at dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Headley. Some
years ago Mr.. Atwood was a teacher
in the Moscow schools.
Mrs. VIM G. Lauder entertained a
number of young ladies, last evening
in honor of her daughter, Miss Mar
garet Lauder. The guests present
were Misses Minnie Smith, Ida Yates,
Grace Carithers, Florence Gerlough,
Alma Lauder, Ruth Fogle, Margaret
McCallie, and Matte Lou Boardman.
A most delightful evening was enjoy
ed by ALL
The city council did not act on the |
bids submitted for the laying of the |
university pavement at its meeting
last night. 1t is understood that the |
matter may be settled at a special |
meeting tonight Reports are cur
rent that the contract may be award |
ed for the laying of Dolarway in spite
of the past experience of the city with
this class of pavement.
Local members of the Elks lodge
have received invitations for their
presence next Saturday night at the
Lewiston lodge of Elks which will
hold a special initiation of Is new can
lidates. An4entertainment will be pro-
1ided and refreshments will be served. L
Homer e. Estes, auditor and record ]
IT, has gone to the northern part of {
he county on brief visit Is
Carl Anderson, of the Inland meat r
market, has purchased the prize win s
ling steer at the Fourth Annual Latah 4
,ounty Fair. The steer was exhibited | r
y Thomas Collett and was 20 months
Id. Mr.. Anderson states that the ami r
lal dressed out better than the aver :
ge street and that its quality and size
ere above the average. The fact that :
he prize winning steer was purchased v
nd butchered for the local market
dictates the advantages to be gained
Y local farmers in paying close atten-
on to the grading up of beef cattle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-30
Holds Fine Position

One of the chief merits of the Star
Mirror in the estimation of busy peo-
pie is that it contains every bit of
real news boiled down to the mini
mum number of words. Not single
important or really interesting hap
pening in the outside world is missing
from the crowded columns Of the en-
ergetic Star-Mirror. And you don't
have to hunt through whole lot of
padded stuff to get the real news. 1t
is stated concisely, accurately, and is
to be found the instant you take hold
of the paper.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-30
War For the Benefit Of
Russia a Crime
Against Civ
ilization
Blu GEORGE BERNARD SHAW. Essauist

idle and somewhat exaperating talk of LIFTING THE
III ACTS AND THOUGHTS OF THE BRITISH TO
IHE PLANE OF THE NOBLEST AND PUREST PATRIOT
Ism" with such business in hand as the present war
THE HARD FACT OURSELVES IN SUCH
POSITION THAT WE CANNOT THE MOST cowARpLY
TREAcHERY REFUSE TO THROW OURSELVES OUR
MIGHT INTO THE WAR
But we all threeFrance alke-CONI
MIlIlNG 4 CRIME AGAINST CIVILIZATION FOR THE BEN
En- or RUSSIA and to ask me other
ILLUSION OF nobility and purity and patriotism
ask honest people to do the work of lupes and FOOLS
WE SHALL HAVE TO FIGHT SUFFER WITH
The GRIM KNOWLEDGE THAT N
AN INSANE CAUSE AND THAT ONLY
LARLY GOOD FIGHT CAN WE BRING
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-A RESPONSIBLE, CAPA-
BILE girl to do general housework.
Two in family. Good wages to the
right girl. Call at or address let
ter to Star-MirrOr 3-4p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-30

An evening paper published a hun
dred miles away does not have in it
the local news which is, after ALL
what you enjoy reading most of all.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-30

5000 to 5000 ounces per week at al
average of $16.75 an ounce.
Their operating season is nine
months out of the year, the Other
three months they are frozen in. Dur
ing the winter months, the seasons
repair work is done.
Holds Fine Position
| have been with the Canadian
Klondyke Mining company since Feb
ruary in the position of assistant to the
superintendent, Mr.. R. P. Pullen. You
will probably remember Mr. Pullen
as he was one of the University of
Washington football stars in II and
IL and a brother of Gus Larsons old
football rival, Van Pullen, who ia now
in the engineering corps of the u S.
army.
l hope to come home this fall for
visit. I am, Yours truly,
HARRY w. MARSH.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-30

Safe deposit boxes for rent. Thomp-
son Brothers. x
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-06

Allie Higgens, John Atkinson, Frank
Lee, LATE Wadsworth, and John Mel
son went to Modena Saturday to de-
liver their cattle. They returned
Tues0gy evening.
Mr. and Mrs. M. l.. Lee, Mrs. John
Austin, and Mrs. Quackenbush of
Phoebe, and Mrs VIM. Pace of Cal
ente were here Thursday to attend
the funeral services of the Butt r
1by.
Mr.. Frank Galloway left Tuesday
Cor his home in Utah, after an alb
sence Of two or three weeks.
, A union board meeting OF the Sun
day school, was held here last Sunday
May 81. The visitors or officers from
Bunkervilie were as follows:
Mr. Nephi Hunt, stake superintend
ent; Mr. Marion Earl, stake secre
tary; Raymond Abbot, class super
visor; Miss Roxie Leavitt, class sup
ervisor; Miss LeVisa Leavitt, class o
ganist. Very valuable instruction
was given and received and every
one enjoyed themeeting.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-06
IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS.

IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS
Jr.ot Court Ct tn stat OF Nevada
in and fer the County Of Lincoln.
in the matter OF the reeeisership
OF Day Bristol Consolidated Minins
Co., {. corporation Order TO show
cause.
II. z. Prudential, receiver of the
Day Bristol Consolidated Mining Co.,
ha7ing iGed il this aoyrt : 9etition
49,. - ~.~~I a~e4lo! -A4-.s uiAll " %
ecute leases on the Hill side, Tempest
and Iron Mines, properties of said
Day-Bristol Consolidated Mining Co,
a corporation, for the term of approx
imat " six go months or beginning
the seth day of June 1914, and run
ming to and including the 9th day of
December, 1914, and on the undivided
one-half interest in the Vesuvius
mine, said leases and the terms
thereof being specifically set out in
the blank forms of leases on file with
the clerk of said court, to each and
every of the same reference being
hereunto made for more
particular description it be-
ing by said receiver rep
resented that the granting of said
leases under the terms and for the
time mentioned be for the best inter
ests of said property and for the
administration of the affairs of said
receivership, said petitioner prays
that the leases run to w. II. Pitts
! w. NJ. Christian, H. w. Turner and
Alex Goliath on the Hillsidej mine
and to j. A. Nesbitt and Henry
Bowling on the said Tempest mine
and to ]. A. Nesbitt on the said Iron
mine, and to Alex Goliath and Johr
F. Roeder on the undivided one-hal
interest of the Vesuvius mine
1t is now, therefore, ordered tina
all persons or all parties interested
appear at the court room of the abov,
entitled court, in the court house a
Phoebe, in said county and state, MOI
day, the 22nd day OF June, 1914, a
ii O'Clock a. m. of said day, or a!
soon thereafter as counsel can b,
heard, then and there to shov
cause, if any there be, why such or
der should not be made authorizing
said receiver to execute leases on tn
said mines for the time, under tn
terms and conditions, as aforesaid
and for the parties heretofore mel
toned.
Phoebe, Nevada, May 2Sth, 1914.
&. j. l.. TABER,
District Judge.
First pub, $40; last $40, 1914.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-06
ANDERSEN DENIES CHARGE.
says Engines Were Stopped When
Fatal Collision Occurred

Montreal.-The other side of the
story OF the collision in the st. Law
renee river last Friday morning be-
tween the Canadian Pacific liner En-
press of Ireland and the Norwegian
collier Storstad, which resulted in the
sinking Of the liner with the loss OF
more than nine hundred lives. was
told Sunday night. The master of the
Storstad denies the charge that he
was responsible for The disaster.
According to the statement of Cap
tain Andersen of the S.ors I'D, when
the Empress of Ireland was sighted
and fog shortly afterWard enVeloped
both vessels, fog signa.s we're ex.
changed and the Storstads engines
were stopped. When she lost sigh.
of the Empress in the river mists, the
latters course had been set so that
the vessels would pass each other
safely. The Storstads course remain
cd unaltered, the statement adds, but
when the Empress OF Ireland was next
seen she was close at hand on the port
bow of the collier and was making
| considerable Roadway"
1t is declared that the Storstad's en-
gines were at once reversed and thct
her momentum was nearly checked
when the vessels came together.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-06
COLLIER IS BLAMED
FOR SINKING SHIP
iNATTENTiON TO SIGNALS CAUSE
OF CATASTROPHE, SAYS CAP
TAIN OF WRECKED BOAT.
Empress of ireland Was at Standstli
When Run Down by Danish Col
Iier and Loss of Lives Charged
Against Stovstads Captain.

Rimonski, Quebec.-Captain Henry
Ireland on Saturday told his version
of the disaster at an inquiry conduct
ed by Coroner Pinaud.
Captain Kendall in substance de-
clared that he had taken all possible
precautions against collision. His
ship had been stopped, he gave the
requisite signals when the Danish
collier Storstad. which dealt the blow
which sent the Empress to the bot
tom, was still two miles away but the
collier had kept on through the fog
which settled down soon after the
two vessels sighted each other and
had rammed the Empress of Ireland
while the latter was virtually motion.
less.
Then, despite his plea to the master
OF the collier that he run his engines
on full speed ahead to keep the hole
in the liners side plugged with the
Storstad's bow, said Captain Kendall
the Danish vessel backed away, the
water rushed in and the Empress
sank.
Following the collision, Captain
Kendall declared, Il shouted to the
Storstad to keep full speed ahead TIC
fill the hole he had made. He then
backed away. The ship began to fill
and listed over rapidly. When he
struck me had stopped my engines
then ran full speed ahead again,
when | saw the danger was so great,
with the object of running her on
shore to save passengers and ship
Almost Immediately the engines
stopped, the ship filling and going
over all the time, starboard
1 had, in the meantime, given or.
ders to get the lifeboats launched. !
rushed along the starboard side OF
the boat deck and threw all the gripes
out OF Nos. /, 3. and boats; then
went back to the bridge again
where | saw the chief officer rush.
ing along the bridge,
l told him to tell the wireless oper
ator at once to send out distress sig
nails He told ME that this had been
done. | said. Get the boats out as
quick as possible That was the last
| saw of the chief officer. Then, il
about three to five minutes after that
he ship turned over and foundered
was shot into the sea myself from
the bridge and taken down with the
suction. The next thing remembe
was Selling piece of grating. How
long | was on it do not know, bu
| heard some men shout from a life
boat There is the captain; let u
save him."
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-06

Only two children are known to
have been saved from the wreck. A
thrilling rescue was one of these, lit
tie S-year-old Oracle flanagan, daugh
ter of the leader of the Salvation
Army band. Her father and mother
were drowned.