davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-11-04

fant There is one American heiress."
she finished crisply, who will not bid
The loss of society was the gain of the
East Side.
Mike Leary voiced the sentiment of the
community after the meeting of the Boys
Club at which Jane presided.
You'd orter been there. We had new
teacher" vouchsafed Mike to a fellow
member.
whats she like?"
"Shes a peach" was the succinct reply.
And Jane? She went in for mothers
meetings and social clubs with anardor that
was inspiring; cajoled irrepressible young
sters: smiled on their mothers, and duti-
fully read TO hopelessly clean and uninter-
esting old women by the hour.
But some characters one meets on the
East Side are dirty and brutal and shake
ones faith in human nature; and some
times the air of the courts Is foul and III
smelling. and one is depressed by the un-
ending line of drearily ugly tenements. AT
such times one does not regret what one
has done. but one feels vaguely disap-
pointed.
II will not go to the Boys Club said
Jane one evening. II will sit in the library.
i am tired
Outside. cold wind blew the rain drear-
Ny against the window panes. In the IL
Evening star., 1905-11-04

a pair OF animals powerful enough to kill
an OK are not safe unless under comn'ete
control. So | have two pens for them: one
under roof, which they occupy at night
and the other made of strong wire nef-
ting. in which they roam during the day-
time,
Usually my assistant escorts the wolves
from one to the other while il is light that
ne may see what he is doing, but the other
day he was off in the woods until after
ntghtfaIl, and when he attempted to han
die the animals in the dark they got away
from him. He called them in his most coax
ing tones, but they would not permit him
TO lay hands on them. This was at
O'Clock, and it was out of the question TO
think OF leaving them free all night, for
there was no telling what damage they
might do before daylight.
Trying to Capture the Runaways.
I well knew that one OF the first things
they would do would be to visit the prairie
wolf go to the orchard we went, and found
the runaways already on the ground. Call
ing the coyote to me. hoped that his cou-
sins would follow him close enough to per-
NIT me to catch them, but they seemed to
understand the situation pretty WELL and
calmly sat on their launches just out of
my reach and waited for their companion
to come back to them. But held him by
the collar, and at length, tired OF waiting.
they ran away across the fields, and / fol-
lowed trying to keep them In sight
They disappeared over stone wall which
skirted a road, but here We found their
footprints in the mud, and were able to
follow with confidence. The footprints led
rived, we heard a great eominotion amongst
our pigs. The sty was at one corner OF
the yard, and from it came a chorus OF
squeals and grunts which made US take our
Evening star., 1905-11-04
TIE TIMBER WOLVES
PROGRESS IN REARING WILL
CREATURES OF THE FOREST.

Last spring, when I proposed taxing loui
timber wolf puppies, and rearing theh oS
hand at my own home, weli-knowh nat
nra,ist shook his head and did his best to
dissuade me- And he left me, feeling rather
hurt that 1 did, not take his advice ana
leave the wolves alone.
The reader may remember that got the
cubss home safe and that they were soon
thriving on milk and raw beef. very quick
Iv however, they dropped milk from tnelr
hiil of fare entirely, and showed me ina I
raw meat was the food they preferred. And
7 gave it to them, too in spite or warnings
nat It would make them awfully savage
So the babies got meat, and plenty of 1t,
and they growled and fought over 1t and
bit one another, just as Nature intended
thew should. But two of them were much
more aggressive than the others, and In the
struggles for food always came OF victori-
Gus. The other two apparently became quite
resigned to this condition Of affairs, and,
after time did not presume to touch the
food until their more warlike brethren hac
taken all they wanted. But even then they
were not allowed to live In peace; their
savage kinsmen would not even tolerate
their presence, and fought them whenever
thy came near. So, recognizing Nature $
law of the survival of the httest, ! had
the two who were leading but a miserable
existence taken away and shot by Marks
Evening star., 1905-11-04
Some Daring Work.

man. and kept the two which were all wolf
The pair were always on excellent terms
with each other, playing like boys When
together and unhappy and whining the mo-
ment they were separated Death ana
"Dauntless' they were named, and they
have grown to be handsome, powerful
brutes both gray, but Death much darker
gray than his companion.
To ME they are gentle as any dogs could
be- except that they Will not be hahoieu
when feeding on raw meat. nave
prairie wolf which will stand even this Sc
we're test of canine good nature, iindlng II
painfully necessary to bite only when l try
to take from him some freshly killed ami
NAL But it's hands off" when the young
timber wolves are feeding, and the splen-
did array of worries they exhibit offers
very good argument in favor OF letting them
alone at meal time.
What they seem to enjoy most Is romp
with "Remulus," the prairie wolf, whose
liberty has been curtailed since he was
caught In the act of tearing down a deer.
To prevent more tragedies Of this sort put
the coyote on chain. the last link OF
which runs upon a long wire stretched
across the orchard.
Here take the young timber wolves oc-
casionally and more delighed trio IT would
be hard to imagine. They wag their tails.
smile and whine affectionately, the coyote
dashing from end to end of his wire with
the timber wolves in hot pursuit Then Rom
ulus will stand quite still and shut his
eyes, while his companions chew his ears
and lick his fur all over. And 1t is great
fun to lie out there under the apple trees
and romp with the three of them. rolling
them over on the ground and tossing ap-
pies for them to race after.
have never dared to turn the timber
wolves loose to roam at their own sweet
will as used to do with my coyote. for
Evening star., 1905-11-04

- fo,, tie trail and hurry in the dlrec-
TO-, of the sound. My assistant was lit
- J., ADVANCE with the lantern. and as he
,a,cbed the pig sty l could see strange
atadoyys moving fast upon the farther wall.
Inokinp over into the pen, l saw a queer
sight. .,. to,,,,., snle,-
ala nm. Dauntless was chasing 1--WE or SIX
uigs round and round at a much faster
mace than pigs usually care TO traVei al,
pRhiIa Death sat on his launches and
watrhed the circus AS quickly as possible
7 iumped into the pen and stopped the
ora me hut [ could not eaten the wolves,
Who sailed over the other wall and were
off in the direction of the hen yard. on
the way they accidentally ran through
fIock of sleeping ducks which scattered with
cIatter and quacking for which ducks are
famous and when next got the runaways
within the magic circle of lantern light they
were circling hencoop, hunting for
place to get in. BY this time the farmer
and his two sons had Joined the hunt, ana
for long time we all chased those precious
wolves from one part of the farm 10 an
other. ,,,
At last an idea occurred to me. Teillng
the others to hide near by, went into the
barn. leaving the door partly open. ana
eroped my way to a far corner linen i
took a long breath and sent up my best
imitation of the deep-chested, long-drawn
howl of a timber wolf A moments pause,
and from the distant orchard came an an
swering call from the coyote, nlgner,
sWeeter note with a short bark at the end
of IT, Then / heard whining and some
thing dark appeared at the partly open
ranid succession came a pattering OF feet
en- the hay and siamming OF the barn
seo,-: the wolves were prisoners once more.
ERNEST HAROLD BAYNES.
Evening star., 1905-11-04

reached the shipwrecked man and bore
him unconscious TO the beach. The vessel.
originally loaded with lumber. had now
completely broken up and discharged her
cargo upon the sea. After the rescue OF the
lone man from the cabin top the remainder
of the crew were seen clinging to piece
of wreckage. Unsuccessful efforts with
the Lyle gun and surfboats were again
made. and meanwhile all save two OF the
imperiled crew were washed OF and lost.
Raynor and Latham. scarcely rested from
their first brave exploit. dashed again into
the surf. and now borne beneath the waves.
now struck by the floating timber. swan
out, still undaunted. until tremendous
breaker dashed the half-maddened men
from the wreckage. Cropping about In the
black. seething gulf. they were able 10 save
/ one of the unfortunates by dint of efforts
| which to their comrades seemed miraculous.
| and In reward for which each OF them has
received a gold medal, with special men
| tion.
The four-masted schooner Augustus Hunt.
laden with coal from Norfolk. while under
Evening star., 1905-11-04
willing to Comply With the Forms.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The ward heeler had called to consult
the lawyer relative to obtaining a divorce
from his wife, on the ground of desertion.
'I want everything done right and regu-
lar Mr.. Sharpe he said. II suppose the
first thing will be to send her suspect no.
tice. won't it2'
Evening star., 1905-11-04

Wadsw worth, New, once lively railroad
town of 1000 population. but now col
lection of deserted shanties, is overrun by
thousands of wild. cats. the descendants
of two or three hundred abandoned house
cats.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-22
Iowa League Items.

Manager Owens, of Burlington, to
date has signed these players: Miles
Conklin, Joe Wilkes, Jesse Hale, John
Sullivan, A. w. Duvall, J. w. KilIian
case Snow, Buck Nolan, Lowell Fried
lier, Clyde Deishery, ]. E. Duncan, w.
S. Patterson, John Newman, Grogan
and George Leopold.
The following exhibition games
have been booked for the Burlington
Club: April 8, Flynn's Independents
at Burlington April 1916, with Dav.
export "Three-P' at Burlington. April
1920, with Des Moines at Des Moines
April 1928, with Cedar Rapids,
"Three-I" at Cedar Rapids. April
29-30, with Cedar Rapids at Burlins.
ton.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-22
NOT Appendicitis.

little lad whose parents attend
the church of the Ascension being
taken to the morning service for the
hrst time was greatly impressed by a
reference the clergyman made to tho
creation OF Eve. A few days later he
came to his mother, announcing: IN,
side hurts me very much bad and !
thinks God is getting ready to take
out one of my ribs and make ME q
wife. "-New York Sun.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-22
American League Notes.

S''SaH League Notes.
hittredge has signed with Washing.
ton
catcher Bill Clark, of Washington.
Is wanted by Columbus.
Manager Griffith has loaned his
young Bronx pitcher to the Atlant.
CLUB. He is southpaw.
fltcher Martin, whom Boston lost
oy mistake during the drafting sea.
son, mas signed with Toledo.
Slugger Stone, the Milwaukee re-
oruit, Is making disappointing show
ing at bat with the Browns at Dallas
IL pitcher Newton's reports about
Chase's ability to- cover first are true
the Highlanders will not need Camel
this season.
BUCK Weaver, the Browns recruit.
is showing up splenddly. He is hit.
ing the ball well and his receiving
is all that could be asked for.
Jimmy Smith, scheduled to take
"Rhody' Wallace's place at st. Louis
short field this season, is one of the
smallest men in major league com
pany.
DICK Padden will not be supplanted
at second base by any of the Brownie
"hnds' picked up by Manager Nc
Aleer. weeks practice has proven
that 1t would be folly to make
change.
Terry Turner has no notion what.
ever of being chased away from his
position at Cleveland's short field by
any newcomers on the team. His
practice work is good to look upon.
Malachi Kittredge has placed his
name to a Washington contract for
the coming season. It was intended
to sell him to the Detroits, but CAPITAL
City fans objected to the proposed
change.
Rumor has it that Lefty" KiIlian
of the Detroit Tigers. has been prac
ticing all winter on a new curve which
he intends to use more or less the
coming season. 1t is called the gag
gag" taking its name from the pc
culiar course of the ball after leaving
the pitchers hand.
Nick Kahl the utility infielder that
Cleveland secured from Colorado
Springs, worked in coal mine for 13
years before graduating into the ranks
Of professional base ball players.
starting out as a breaker boy. Nick
is nearly as wide as he is long, but
nearly every one of his 1872 pounds is
bone and muscle.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-22
Even Trees Are Dead.

There is a ceme,er. in Savannah.
ga, where no one has been buried for
nifty years. Here for three-quarters OF
mile In extent The trees seem to
meet in the clouds and present a most
fantastic sight. Not a leaf is to be
seen on the branches, but they are
covered from trunk to twig with
spanish moss which, spreading over
the great arms of the trees, saps
their vitality.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-22
Tailor Is Cverworked.

A London tailor, suing for wages
testified that he worked from Thurs
day morning to late on Saturday nigh
without break, and when he col
lapsed on his bench and was taker
nome his employer dismissed him sun
marily because he could not work or
the Sunday as well. He won his case
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-22

II &c with great satisfaction we learn
40, roe Jefferson is improving and
-, recover. Although Jefferson is
Old enough to expect the final sum-
one at any time, his stay with us
49, made so many of us happier and
halter that we dislike to think of
bis nassiug away. The cid man was
aood ACTOR. he is a jolly friend and
what's more he can beat Grover Cleve-
,ond fishing right in his own boat.
THAT sort of man ought not be re-
moved from the earth short of CEN
fury at least
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-22
TRUTHS.

Mrs. Fred r. Dubois is doing con
siderable talking of late about polyg
amists and the purity of the home
Reformation, like charity, should be
gin at home. Mrs. Dubois should
start with the senator. Compared
with such men as Fred T.. Dubois and
his bosom friend and twin relic, Frank
j. Cannon, the life of the polygamist
is thing of beauty and joy forever
We would advise Mrs. Dubois to drop
that subject. OF course age may have
improved Dubois morals.
The three Graces. Purity in Poll
tics Lippman, Purity of the Home and
Religion Cannon, and High Principle
and Chastity, Kearns.
Gentle Republicans should not be
mislead by the rot that is published
IN the Tribune daily. Lippman, Can
non and Kearns are trying to rally
the Gentiles around them for the COM
ing city campaign. Republicans and
democrats should stand by their party
and run straight tickets.
nv -lIpune is On Cne rack over the
statement that it's subscription list
mas fallen off about SO per cent in
.ne last year or two. It's explanations
no not explain. No paper that is not
takeh INTO the home is good adver-
using medium. Business men should
note this and not throw their money
away ny advertising in a paper that
uoeS not reach the buying public.
IL. feport that F. Judas Cannon is
S SHrig thinking of joining another
Gnu is not credited on brokers' row.
S San religion does not go any
u rutI than his pocket. A religion
w vi a chance to make money
"o' "e useless one for Frank.
~ 'ore poetry from Frank Can
"oN pen appears in the Tribune.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-22
DEATH Of MRS. SCHUMACHER.

EVERYONE who knows Mr.. T. M.
scbumacher. the genial man who is at
tbe head of the traffic department of
the Oregon Short Line, will grieve
with him because of the death of his
estimable wife, which occurred at Los
Angeles. Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Schumacher had be an invalid for
some time, suffering from an affection
Of the heart. The interment will be at
Paineville, Ohio, and Mr.. Schumacher
is now en- route for the east with the
remains. Although Mrs. Schumacher
was not so well known here as she
might have been had her condition of
health permitted her to reside in this
altitude she was a lovely woman,
amiabe and kind hearted and
had many warm friends in the
localities where she formerly lived. In
common with all who are acquainted
with the bereaved man, Truth extenls
its heartfelt sympathies to Mr.. Schu
macher in his hour of distress.
It's like this: All the operators on
the Independent are schooled in po-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-22

All the time the Tribune was de
nounclng the Inland Crystal Salt Co.,
and Joseph F. Smith, and charging
them with charging SO per ton for
salt, this commodity was being sold
for $3.50 per ton in this city, F. O. B.
The Tribunes object was to knock
Salt Lake and deceive the public
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-22

The trouble man has the easiest
lob on IL Independent He has SC
little to dc.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-22
T r II II II.

whether Frank has reformed or Joe
refused to print is not known.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-22

It's like this: All the operators on
the Independent are schooled in po-
likeness That makes it pleasant
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-22

~ Aore poetry from Frank Can
"oN pen appears in the Tribune
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-21
Star.Dust,

Mr.. P"ttus. tho "Ncstor" Of the Sen.
at", Is fond of telling stories of darby
huInor. and among tho best he re.
lat"s ia tho following;
"rh"r"'s an odd little negro or EIGHT
years living In hlahabma who l. given
To th" putting of funny questions 10
his PARENTS. Ono night he suddenly
awakened from n sound sleep. Turn.
inr 10 his father. who CHANGED Ia bo
awake. the little fellow asked:
lis il right. parpy?
"'foH. my chile responded the
father, Kindly: look nutcr do wInder
and 80 viii SEQ do stars. Better 80
10 slocp ag'In. honey, it's twelve
o'ClOCk.'
"Th" little durky ca2cd rcncctlyely
through tho window. Twelve O'Clock.
Tapry? Den DC stars Is changln' from
yiHt"rdny to "tcrmorror. amt dcy?'".
L~inuiuCuit'r.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-21

the father OF this business, was engaged
IN Philadelphia following the cccuPa-
ton o: a cooper ard presided owe. Il
little plant at which he constituted the
entire force OF vc-soer.
While doing this te coaceivei' the
idea o; making a doorstep 'os railroad
cars. which az ooce forced Itself into
popularity with ca:bui.ders and WIS
generally adopted. Il vas 81 instant
SUCCESS. 20. tie reason ;Aai /: VS. x.
tremely simple and 81 the same time
effective. boiling The door open =! =
spring In the tl1o- % ,as car.
The demand !o5 the Geyi~s con over
taxed the capacity u tie little No:pe5
shop and IL casing a;oa; ;c- some
quicker means @. Easr1c the things the
idea C pressing ,Le- out Of So. ~as 1t
uPou. From tbs hu2t.= t~:,auc
7ree~i &c.. VS. sg-na tourG aTsi.rt.e
20: other purposes c4rbui.i!u:. and
;o.ia! tie entire t-,i-ai ca. L.'-iuc
ne Ecee.s. = Ia < 81 - -aa-rT ao
To2i entering i-'e the SUBSTITUTION
ahaIeve-.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-21

The latest news from Paris Is that they
have discovered a Diamond cure for
consum p:ou. II you far consumption
or pneumonia it VIII. however, be best
Tor You to TAX that great remedy men
tiored by ". r. MCGEE OF VanleeF.
Tenn. Il had d cough for fourteen
years. Nothing helped me, until | took
DT. KING New Discover! for cunsump.
ton, coughs and colds. which gave III
slant relief and effected a permanent
cure. C~ncqualled quick cnre Tor throat
and lung troubles. At EIko Drug Co.
store; pnce 5Oc ana Sl.00, guaranteed.
InRl bottle free.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-21

Ia" twenty four richest men in the
Nori have been listed with John d..
&. cscf-Lcr at the top with 81 O,uOO..
".O aud AlrAorse Heine OF Paris At III.
bottom with q 1000. 90.
l. j. Interesting to note tina, O. this
classification, six reside in N-y York
none Of Nlom have less than slCO,lOU.-
900. London has but three %, the,
money kings. and all England has but
four.
Canada has :hrec and the United
States hin', and, III this latter classified.
non senator ". !. Clark Of Bette.
Mrutana, and iI-tty Green Of Bellows
Fails, Vermont, and Marshall Field Of
Chicago are each credited with 500.
o'j,"Uu.
Mexico has Il millionaire worth nearly
7dt 1000 900 and Lord Ivcagh OF Dublin
worries along with 3llO.UlU.OJO Prince.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-21

Was stolen had been peddied out, but
enough remained by which the ow
identified it. The men deuied ever he.
ing at Wells and claimed they had
bought the clothing at Deetb. The!
were brought to town last night and
locked up. This morning they gave
Martin Kelly. Joseph W. Conway ami
Franz Welch a. their names. Mr..
Drake male complaints against them
this forenoon and their examination will
be held here.
Nearly Il! the stolen clo'blug WIS re-
cuveri. Tho miSsn ~ suit i supposed
t. be IN possession OF anolhcr one II tie.
gang It W,l-. lie Is und=r arr, It AMI
wsy join his Fartuea in the Eiko ju.
before many day.
The examination began before Jui.,.
Bruce this afternoon and WAS still H.
progress Ahca this report set.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-21
VIII Get Bids.

A San Francisco dispatch OF the lith
says:
The announcement. va made today
that July 18th Is the day on which bids
for the construction OF the Western
Pacific will be received by CLiei En-
gineer Virgil G. Bogue.
The various contractors uho con-
template bidding on the So:E had pre-
~viously been asked 20 have tleir bids
ready 70. submission to the company by
next Monday, but at the reques, O, a
number Of contractors who desired d
little tur.htr time in which 70 20 over
the work With the engineers, the date
Tor the reception o: the bids has been
extended.
\ large number OF OF bids are expect
ri to be presented TO Engineer B,gue,
coveGinE tie yarIo7s grading and TUNE.
propositions on the stretch Of p-upo%t
track between O7oVille and Salt Lax
City.
Members o. representatives o! q GCz-
en- contracting firms have ben On TIE
Noasi for several weeks studying the
construction specifications with Tie Ell.
gineers o. going over the su-y-yN eli -oE:-
Of the proposed rUzi. II : underStogd
that Engineer B5-ge Sil 20 carefully
over the various bids and ;h,n submit, :
report to the directors rhch vii u
called upon to mAse the official wards
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-21
no. I1i3,
no. Ui3,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFF ICE OF COMPTROLLER Or
THE CURRENCY.

WARRINGTON, u. T., May IL. 1868.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence
r-"seutei I" tic Undersigned, 1t ha.
mad" to appear hat THE FIRST
NATIONAL. BANK OF ELKO-, IL
tie IuNu III Elkn. III the County of
F.!ko AMI state II Nevada. has complied
with all the provisions 81 the Statutes Of
the United States required :" br con-
{ lid with before AN association shali h.,
authorized IL meme tie / usln, ~ Of
.i'ank:nc:
now THEREFORE /. Thomu= +.
Kane. Deputy AMI Acting Comptroller
"t the Currency, dn hereby certify tina
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
tLkO-. III the Tovu 81 El1n, IN ia.
County Of k.IkO aud STATE II Nevada. i.
author!Z ii to cUIumcucc the business 81;
HanHiuE - provided ~ Section FIFTY
u hundred and -iE'y niur Of the Re
v.Scd statutes - the United S,gt.-,.
IL TESTIMONY wHEREOF wit
ness my Land ard sod 81 Office Iii.
>ixtrc"th day Of Ma!, 1905.
+. L. KN$r,
Dcrut! and Acting Comptroller o,
the Currency.
Currency Bureau.
seal ~ the Comptroller
Of the currency.
lrchsur! DEPARTMENT.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-21

IuFclay afternoon Sheriff Clnrk mr..
rested tire" men in Cnr,.r Tor stealing
Mr.. Drnkc'@ c%IotIoe. lIc found thcm IN
th" oil huctt wntrhouar. where they
hrd part 81 the clothing. Tho rcst Of il
wna found ~ u sack hnldcD under a prIo
of old iica. Along with the clothing was
II "alisr that was stolen ftom n car ut
CnriIu n e." dny1 ago. Most ~ the
articles that worc in tho vaIiao when il