davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-20
powaaer oueen comlna over.

Turin. Italy october 1s.--Dowager Queen Margherita returned here today after journey of 5000 miles In her auto mobile through Switzerland. Germany. Holland and France. Her majesty has expressed her intention of visiting the United States next year with a forty horse power machine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-20
PRESIDENT TALKS
 ON RATE QUESTION
To Given Ovation at Every Point Where Stops Are Made on Southern
 Tour.

Charlotte. N. C., October 1s.-The ova- ton which President Roosevelt received
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-20

Washington, October 19.-Declaring that Japan welcomes the presence of the United States in the Philippines, Mr. Takahira, the Japanese minister, gave statement to the Washington Post, reply ing to it's inquiry in which he says tha ; Japan feels great repose about ,s.e Philippines because they are occupie v q the United States with firm hold S IS authority over the archipelago, ~ ' to speak of the many object less.& ,oeng given there by the new owneA q intro ducing modern improvement O various ways'
 Regarding Japans fut MT. Taka-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-20

during his journey through portion of Virginia yesterday was continued today as he travelled through the state of North Carolina Beginning with his arrival at Durham, Greensboro, High Point, Lexing- ton. Salisbury and Charlotte. the demon stration in this city being fitting fare well of the citizens of the Old Tar Heel state.
 The feature of the day was the Presi- dents visit to the fair which is in pro- gress at Raleigh There he delivered an address which dealt with the important questions of railroad ownership and the organization of capital and labor. His speech was given close attention and ne was frequently interrupted by hearty ap- plause. He was accompanied to the fair grounds by Mrs. Roosevelt and she too, was the recipient of much attention
 Addresses the Students. At Durham. where stop of about ten minutes was made, the President devoted his remarks to the students of Trinity college who were gathered in force to greet him. A fiat car had been converted into a gaily decorated stand and from | this the President spoke. He was ac- companied to the stand by Lieutenant 1 Governor Winston, who offciated at Ral-
 
 i Glenn, caused by the death of his brother, and by United States Senators Simmons 7 and Overman. Both of the senators are graduates of this college. In the coui SC l of his remarks to the students the Pr ssi- I dent said:
 Responsibility of College Education. There must be no coercion of opinion 1 if collegiate training Is to bring forth full fruit. You men of this college, you men throughout the south who have had collegiate training, you men throughout the Union who have had collegiate train 1 ing bear a peculiar burden of responsi- biity. l want you to have a good time, 1 and 1 beli8ve you do. l believe in play with all my heart. Play when you play, but work when you work, and remember that your having gone through college 1 does not so much confer special privi- | lege as it imposes special obligation on 1 you.
 We have a right to expect a special 1 quality of leadership from the men to whom much has been given In the way of l a collegiate education. You are not en- 1 titled to any special privilege. but you ! are entitled to be held to a peculiar ac- countability; you have earned the right | to be held peculiarly responsible fer what you do Each one of you, if he IS worth his salt, wishes when he graduates. to pay some portion of the debt due 10 his alma mater. You have received from | her during your years of attendance m her halls. certain privileges in ths way of scholarship. in the way of companion- ship. which makes it incumbent upon ,u to repay what you have been given. You cannot repay that to the college save in one way, by the quality of your citizen ship as displayed in the actual affairs Tn life, you can make 1t an honor to the "
 (contlnued on Second Page)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-20

"I presume it would be better to wait a little while before you will be able to see what Japan will do actually. firm ly believe that there will be no departure
 made hereafter from the line of policy hitherto pursued by the Japanese gov-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-20

(contInued on Second Psge)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-13

astonishment, he was answered by
mewling cry from the branches above
his head
Herr S. knew the cry only too we'll.
1t was the wall Of baby panther 1t
must have been hidden somewhere
all this time, and the German was hor-
rified at the thought that the young
panther would most assuredly before
morning be visited by it's mother.
The young panther, which had prob
ably been curled up asleep all day and
not aware of its strange neighbors,
now set up loud wailing cry of
fright. 1t was badly scared at the hui
man voice shouting so near and was
calling to it's mother.
A wild scream from the depths of
the forest half mile away told the
sportsman that the parent beast had
heard it and was Fastening to it's re-
lief. The rhinoceros now suddenly
awakened to q sense of the new state
Of affairs. In a twinkling he was on
his feet and looking menacingly in the
direction Of the approaching panther
Hardly had he thought Of this when
a splendid she panther came bounding
with great, anxious roar into the
space Immediately about the tree. The
kitten in the treetop uttered a wall Of
recognition. The mother became furi-
GUS as she stood and glared first at the
rhinoceros and then at Herr S. Round
and round the tree she circled, and
round and round in a smaller ring cir
cled the malicious brute Of a rhinoce-
ros, ready to attack her.
At length Herr S. heard the cry Of
another forest prowler in the distance.
The panther below heard it too. Squat
ting on her launches a minute, listen
ing intently, she set up terrific roar
ing, evidently intended for the other.
The screams Of the distant animal
came nearer and more distinct. It was
another panther coming to the rescue.
The rhinoceros seemed to compre-
bend the situation readily, for he shook
his head more fiercely and lowered his
horn and listened, as if anticipating an
attack.
In few minutes the new arrival ap-
peared upon the scene. He was fine,
large panther, the mate, evidently, Of
the other, and he came bounding into
sight like gladiator into the arena.
Nothing loath to enter the struggle
even with the odds of two to one, the
rhinoceros made a vicious rush at his
supple assailant.
The panther bounded lightly out Of
reach, and then, swift as twin strokes
Of lightning, the pair Of big cats launch
ed themselves on to the huge body Of
the rhinoceros and piled tooth and nail
like the tawny demons they were.
For half an hour the battle ragged
fiercely, at the end Of which time the
rhinoceros was dyed red with his own
blood. Yet the hardy brute acted con-
stantly on the offensive, charging the
active panthers right and left and
chasing them frantically round and
round
At this stage of the game the battle
looked favorable for the panthers.
Their luck turned, however. very
shortly, for the rhinoceros managed to
pin the male panther to the ground
with his foot and spit him like truss
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-13


SELVES ON TO THE RHINOCEROS.
ed turkey with his horn. The impaled
panther bit and clawed furiously at the
rhinoceros' head, making at every
stroke a CHASTITY wound, but his doom
was sealed. The rhinoceros drove his
terrible horn right through his vitals
and then, tossing him over his back,
turned his attention to the other. Bad
ly crippled, she could hardly keep out
Of his way, although the rhinoceros
was now becoming SO weak from loss
Of blood that he sometimes staggered.
At length, while lodging the rhinoc-
eros around the tree trunk, he doubled
on her and pinned her to the trunk
with his horn, The old rogue had add
ed two more victims to his long list.
When daylight came and enabled
Herr S. to make sure Of the situation
below, it revealed to him the dead car
cass of his enemy. The old fellow, aft
err killing the two panthers, had lain
down and bled to death at his post by
the tree trunk. Finding himself free at
last to descend the tree, the German
sportsman took the baby panther by
the scruff of the neck and carried it
off with him. He found his way back
to the village without much difficulty
and the next day returned to the scene
of his remarkable adventure, followed
by half the village, anxious to see their
enemy in death.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-13

6E MANAGED TO KEEP CLEAR OF HIS AS
SAILANT.
lagos for months at a stretch. Such
was the state of affairs in a Moru vii
lage when, in the spring Of 1885, Herr
s., an enthusiastic German sportsman
and taxidermist, arrived in the district
In search Of specimens to send home to
his private museum in Leipsic, says
the st. Louis Globe-Democrat
The people waited upon Herr S. in
body, showed him and his servants
every courtesy and begged him to de-
liver them from the rogue rhinoceros
that was making their lives burden.
Herr S. readily promised to do so.
On the second day after his arrival
In the village the sportsman, taking
with him his Zanzibar gun bearer and
the forest in search Of the rhinoceros.
The arch destroyer, however, had mys-
teriously disappeared from the vicinity
Che day before the Germans arrival.
Other game was found in abundance
and early in the afternoon a magnif-
the sportsman's rife
AS both the skin and skeleton Of the
hog deer were valuable acquisitions to
Herr S., he set his men at work to
preserve and carry them home.
After seeing them fairly started and
DESTROYS Of procuring a good specimen
of certain golden plumed bird which
had attracted his admiration he start
ed off into the forest by himself AS
he advanced cautiously toward where
the beautiful feathered specimen had
disappeared in thick grove it fitted
on ahead to another tree. The sports
man must have pursued the bird more
than two miles. Suddenly 1t dawned
upon him that without guide he was
in fair way of getting lost in the for
est. He had followed the bird, hoping
to get near enough to make sure of
bringing it down without running its
plumage, but now he blazed away at
long range.
At the crack of the rifle the little
thing Of gold color came tumbling and
ONSL W IllC SIOuIu Lie ASAI
thing that Herr S. remembered with
any clearness was that he was sitting
astride a limb in the nearest tree be-
wailing the fact that in his wild scram-
BILE to escape the horn Of villainous
looking rhinoceros he had dropped his
gun. Just how he managed to keep
clear of his assailant and reach the
limb Of the tree he could not explain.
He also knew enough about rhinoc-
crosses to understand that he was in
very unenviable plight. The rhinoceros,
he felt certain, would haunt the foot
Of the tree for days, waiting for his
victim with the tirelesS persistence
that is his characteristic.
The gun had been dropped at the foot
IF the tree, and the rhinoceros had al
ready found it. After nosing it in
quisitively he deliberately stamped it
to earth and broke it.
Becoming tired of charging about he
finally lay down and kept sly watch
upon the MN above, hoping by lying
still to tempt him to descend. The
least movement on the part of Herr
S., and the watchful brute would
scramble to his feet AS loudly as he
could Herr S. shouted until hoarse, but
echo was the only response.
Evening came apace, and darkness
followed daylight. During the night
the rhincceros was at first invisible,
but Herr S. did not fatter himself that
It's vigil was less keen. The inpris-
oned sportsman again lifted up his
voice and shouted This time, to his
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-13

Will conduct sales anywhere on
reasonable terms. Have had a
number of years experience as an
Auctioneer. Am thoroughly ac-
quainted with pedigrees, breeds,
values and individual merit. Gen.
eral Farm Sales given careful at
tention. Write me before claim
ing date.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-13
A Eighth
A Jungle
Fierce COnfeSf Be7sUeer,
TITO PdnfberS and q
RbinoceroS.
"A German Hunter Was q Prks-
oner In q Tree and Witnessed
the Life and Death
Struggle.

There is no more dangerous and vim
dictive animal in the world than the
rhinoceros. Savage old fellows that
roam companionless through the tropic
forest, like the rogue elephants" of
Ceylon, have sometimes terrorized vii.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-25
TRAVELLING
AMERICANS

The Duke OF Newcastle has been in
America often and knows Of its
phases very well that he likes
the country and its people Is GER
tain. But no gets some quiet
amusement out Of us and our ways.
Our bumptiousness-he did not call it
that-does not excite his Tidieule, even
though Il does make him smile. In the
ship on which he came over the last
time there was returning home a party
Of women, something like 20, the
Spectator believes, who had been sent
on a tour Of Europe by a newspaper OF
one Of our cities OF the second class.
These women had been selected by the
readers OF the paper as the most pop
ular In the city in which they live. To
BE- among the most popular in a city
Of several hundred thousand people Is
surely a proud ePinenee. These ladies
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-25

good as thoss Of the people in any
country in tho world; but the stay al
homes DO not see what / have seen
The well hammered and we'll cultivated
Americans who travel in Europe are
not known as such, for they are nei
theF loud nor obtrusive-they are just
as the rest Of the well bred are in
other parts Of the world. 1 have re-
marked the vulgar Americans aud
have felt sorry for the bad impression
they made. / say this, though know
that nothing could be more vulgar and
Objectionable than an an bred Eng
lishman on his travels In one res
pect the English and American igno-
ramuses are very alike. Each is an
cry with everything abroad that is
different to what he Is accustomed to
10 at home. Why they should 60
TO strange countries is amazing when
their attitude toward all that is strange
Is hostile. If il makes them more
content with what they have at home,
thea the moRey and time spent in trav'
81 may not be wasted, but the travel
with such a result a result eaunot be
said to broaden their minds The
Outlook.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-25
CHANGE in
CANADA'S
TRADE

Six years ago Canada adopted legis
lation granting a rebate Of one-third
Of the duty on British imports, and
shortly after imposed a surtax Of one.
third additional duty on German i'm
ports. In this way it happened that
Germany is now paying 100 per cent
more duty on goods shipped from that
country to Canada than the dominion
collects on duties on British imports.
It was expected that, following the
liberal rebate in the duty on British
Imports the exports from the mother
land to Canada would show a large
expension in the course Of a few years
and that the imports from the United
States and other countries could show
a corresponding decrease. SO far as
tho changes have affected Canada's
import trade with Great Britain and
the United States, the results have
been uito the reverse Of expectations.
From 1897 TO 1906 Canada's imports
from Great Britain increased $3O,g27,.
600, while in the same time the imports
from the United States increased s1O5,.
715,OOO. Canada's imports from Ger.
many increased from $685. 900 in 1897
to $14,3sO,OOO in 1908, and in the next
year they fell away to sooe4, 900; for
1905 they were s6,6o5,0OO. What Ger.
many lost through the surtax Great
Britain, Belgium and France gained
The exports Of Belgium to Canada
increased from si,i63,OOO in 1897 to
t3,12o,0O0 in 1904, while the exports
from rance 20 Canada have in the
same time increased from t2,6O1 900 TO
1855. 900. Bradstreots.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-25

most una6eetedly felt il so, and they
also felt proud Of the city which was
fond OF them. London was a big place,
Paris was a gay city, but Pittsburg
was better than both put together,
Their insistenee on this impressed the
Duke tremendously, and he could not
escape from il IL he had wanted 20.
as they proclaimed their faith in their
own town and people in such a manner
that only tho very deaf would have
failed 10 hear. They even called il
from table 10 table in the dining sa.
loon. 'What's the matter with Pitts
burgi" one would ask in a loud voice,
the others responding in chorus
" she's an right"
The Duke told this 10 the Spectator
with a twinkle in his eyes for it had
amused him greatly. More seriously, he
added; "rhe impression made by these
Americans travelling in herds is what
gives 20 many foreigners the false no
tion they have as to American man
nefs and American cultivation. /,
who have been here quite frequently,
know that the manners and cultivation
Of the better sorts Of Americans are as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-25
CHAPTER v

wa quite vii p n p 70 ben
t
G Ia d h W
r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-25
Northwest Nurseries

Wholesale and Retail
Fruit trees and shrubbeFy Of all
kinds All stock free from pests and
diseases. Large stock of best winter
apples late keepers a speciality. Trees
delivered free in Salem. Now is
good time to put out cherries and
peaches.
T. D. JONES,
Salem, Or. Proprietor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-25
CHAPTER w

o tho
In
hesitation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-25

JRDAY, NovED
ES:zzEzS3
q
55S.
EEs3.
M
J 81.
' "
z IS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-25
wMTEn RATES no YAQUfNA mn
orogon's Greatest Recreation Ana
Health R0ort AZ the Newport
Boachna.


Health Rport a. the Newport
/ Beaches.
AZ a winter health and Ysers,ilss
resort Newport is The one par srss
lenee. RecogniEirs this, and wi,Alas
10 give tho people an opportunity .
breathe tho fresh, pure ozone OF tAs
ocean, the Southern Pseihe and Cor
wallis and BAstsrn railroads viii 10
sumo tho sale Of tickets through 70
Yaquina bay Saturday, October A.
and will soil same throughoui the via,
ter and spring on every
Wednesday ana Saturday
The rates win bo the same as dur
ing tho summer and will bs good ta
return 9J-days from date Of sale
Dr. Minthorn's Sanitary Sea Baths
will be In operation during tho eaiifs
winter, and treatments will bs glvsa
daily. Hot and cold salt water baths
cen be taken every day In tho anl
taFium, and for anyone desiring res,
recreation sn6 health, no place on he
Paeihe Northwest can be found equal
to Yaquina bay.
Other Health Resorts CLOSED.
During tho winter nearly all other
health resorts arc closed or difficult
20 reach, aud none Of them have he
advantages OF Newport and vicinity As
regards climate, points Of Interest
recreation and amusement For parties
desiring 70 enjoy fishing, hunting, Or
seeing the ocean in sunshine aud storm
this famous resort is unequalei. TIE
surroundings are ideal-beautiful seen.
cry, climate mild, healthful and in'
vigOrating.
Cottage and Rent Cheap,
Neat clean cottages, either furnished
or partly 90, can be sented in the i'm
mediate neighbOrhood Of the sanitary
baths at about IS per month. Plsnty
Of fresh milk, vegetables, honey, fruit
and All household necessities can be OBJ
tained at the lowest possible eos,
while all kinds Of fish and tho famous
rock oysters can be had in abundance
for the trouble Of securing them.
People troubled with the loss Of aP
petite, insomnia, rheumatism or Fan
down from any cause will find New
port an ideal place to regain their
health and Vigor, or for rest and pleas
uFe.
FullinfoFmAtion as to rates, cheek
ing Of baggage, etc, can be obtained
from any S. p. or @. +. agent, or from
A. L. Craig, general passenger agent
s. 2. Co, POrtlandj Of J. c. Mayo
general passenger agent @. & E, Al
bany, Oregon.
Rates from Salem to Yaquina, s4.5o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-25

Poultry. Eggs, Etc.
Eggs-Per dozen, SOC.
Butter, retNll-35e.
Hens-siss.
FFys-se.
Fruits, Vegetables. Etc.
Potatoes-25e
onions-ihe.
Apples-s5s per bushel.
caFrots-s5e per bushsl.
Beets-35e per bushel.
Pears-tl.0O per ewt.
Tropical FruitA
Bananas-5he b.
oFanges-s4O0.
I.emous-s45O@s5,Oo.
Live stock Market
steeFs-2he.
Cows-lh@2e.
sheep--is.
Dressed veal-6e.
Fat hogs-5Ae.
Grain, Feed.
Baled loysT-sTOO@s7.5O.
Cheat-t65O@s7.
Timothy-s9@s9.5O.
GTain-s7@s75O
BFan-$22.
ShoFts-s23.
Butter and Cream.
BY Commercial Cream Co
ButteF-32lae.
Butter fat-sOc at station.
Wheat-65e.
Flour, wholesale-$3.75 per barrel
Flour, Tetsil-sl.O5 per sack.
Portland Market.
Wheat, Club-75076e.
Valley-73@75e
Bluestem-76077e.
oats-Choiee White, s25@s25.5O.
Millstuff-Bran, SIS.
Hay-Timothy-sll0sl5
Potatoes-5O@7Oe.
PouitFy-Average old hens, ll@l2e,
'oung ROSTERS lOQllei springs, llk@
.s3aei dressed chickens l20l4e; tur.
Ieys, live, l7@l9ei turkeys, dressed.
hoiee' 2O@sSei geese, live, per pound
.@sei geese, dressed, per pound, 400
LEI ducks l4@l4HeI pigeons, sl0
.l.25i squads, s2@$2.5O.
Fefk-DTsssed, e@7Ae.
Beef-Dressed, I@4Ae.
AuttOn-Dressed, 6la@71ke.
hops-contFaet, l905,lO@l2Be; old
h@lOe.
WOol-l9o5 clip, valley, coarse 70
aedium' 25@27ci Eastern Oregon.
962le.
Aohair-NOminal, soc.
bu''er-FSnsy creamery sO@s23bs;
tore, l69l6he.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-25

Pouitry-at stoincr'a Market
Bggs-Psr dozen 800.
Hons-sha
Frys-she.
Dueks-ac.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-25
CHAPTER II

drneh omwnhad ddrmiatO tina dc wuBbao
N matter Z Oho huha Il sjcd within pot~au nd
md the in desperation 20 twas N mid umr 81 IN and
baHg wi ling 10 gvo frs O romn wu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-25
MARKET QUOTA
TONS TODAY

~msko sslsm Good Home Market"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-25

For fuller information ask or writ,
ysur nearest ticket agent, or
A l.. CRAio,
General Passenger Agent
Tho Oregon Railroad 4 Navig,tl,,
Co, Portland. Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-25
o o IIR!aN
Il||b sGSEFFRRHI1u sGSSEFRH
AVN UNION P4CIFTn
Three Trains 10 the East n.r-

Through Pullman standard
tourist sleeping cars daily to olvu',
Chicago, Spokane; touris. ,i.P sPh
cars daily to Kansns City, g..
Pullman tourist sleeping car, ~.
sonally conduoted) weekly 70 n.s.' w
goj reclining chair cars tsea.. t..I,
TO the East daily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-25
CHAPTER l

wa a 10 hons II u an In h
pht o he range EXPIRE u up 10 rang w
10 n
4 10 every
ito alha sh n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-25
Ocean and River aohnhni.

For San FraneiscO-Every Eve d.u
at p. m. For Astoria, way poin,
and North Beaoh-Daily Ce1cept su,.
day. at p. nj Saturday a. iOpn
Daily servies (wator permitting) o.
Willamette and Yamhill rivera
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-25
CHAPTER III

% live by inns "a n rau h n
b o o
IA by o o
gt
Hmiu.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-15
CT. STANDARD
NAMES MEN.
Nominations Were Made Last
Night New Court Deputy Was
Present for First.

The members of Court Standard No
Ill, Foresters of America. met last
night in the Odd Fellows building, at
which the following officers were
nominated Chief ranger, James f.
O'Brien; senior chief range, Alex
ander Sokolinsky; recording seefe-
tary, William 7. Major; senior wood
ward, James McDonough; junior
woodward, Edward Williams: senior
beadle, Frederick Meyers; junior
beadle. George Gardener; trustee,
John Durham, and lecturer, Dennis
j. Flynn.
Thomas Lucas. the newlyappo inted
court deputy, was present for the
first time and was received with
honors.
Three new members were taken. in
and four new applications were re-
ceived.