davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-17

ten a chunk of raw meat. When wolf
smells meat very near the animal gives
different call from that when game
is a long distance ahead, just as a
hound will change it's cry when it
catches sight Of it's prey. The call is
recognized by other wolves, and they
hasten to toe chase or feast. In this
way the animals IN the woods were
often attracted by the decoys.
During the first years hunting with
decnys Dr.. Woodward and his wife
shot 189 wolves, whose scalps were
worth $3.50. During the following
year the hunters were constantly trav-
cling, remaining in one place only
few weeks at time.
By doing this they always had fresh
hunting grounds. During 1904 they
killed over 200 wolves, and the slim
bank account of five years ago has now
climbed to almost $4,000. The Wood
wards own beautiful home in Sault
Ste. Marie. but this is rented because
the hunters prefer the freedom of the
woods. During her life in the woods
Mrs. Woodward has had some stirring
experiences. Once she saved the life
of her husband. Two big bear traps
had been brought down to the log
home of the WoodwaPds IN Ontonagon
county and with the first thaw they
were set. A bear was captured, and
there came morning when it was bit
ter cold, and along in the afternoon of
this day it began to snow.
'I'd better pull in the traps or We'll
lose them under the snow" said DR..
Woodward That afternoon he started
for the place where they were set, which
was about half a mile distant An hour
passed and the man did not return. BY
the time it began to grow dark Mrs.
Woodward was somewhat frightened.
In another half hour it was dark.
and the woman in the cabin determin-
ed to go out in search of her husband.
Filling her magazine rife, she started.
The fact that she did not know the
exact location Of the traps added to
Mrs. Woodward's fears. At times al
most running, she plunged through the
forest. Back at her log home one Of
the captive wolves set up a mournful
howl, and a moment later this was an
swered from the forest. After time
Mrs. Woodward paused and fired her
rifle several times into the air. There
was no response Then she called out
her husbands name. There was no an
swering cry.
Now, trembling with fear that
something awful had happened, she
hurried on. She was certain that she
had Travelled the distance that the
traps were from the cabin when Mrs.
Woodward paused again. But this
time she did not fire her gun From
away off IN the woods came a cry that
curdled her blood. It was the meat
call Of wolf
There was not only one CALL but
dozen, faint, but clear, sounding as
though the animals that made them
were almost half mile away. Not for
moment did personal fear come
into Mrs. Woo(fward's heart. She hur-
ried on again, running until she was
almost exhausted, now feeling certain
that some accident had befallen her
husband and the wolves we've either
following him or were tearing and
Quarrelfng over his body. Then she
paused and lifted her voice in a pierc-
ing shout. To her intense joy faint
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-17
Wonen,a Temnarn.

recently saw it stated somewhere
that women are much better TEN.
pered than men" This, OF course, Is a
self evident proposition up to a cer-
tain point. Women, as rule, are al.
together more self possessed and have
greater control over themselves than
men, who want everything their own
way, resent all trouble, cannot endure
the smallest discomfort and are rarely
unselfish.
But In Justice to men 1t must be said
that, generally speaking, they have
very much more to try their nerves.
London World.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-17

the village became the chief~center Of
interest in Michigan Shortly after
those strikes Henry Baldwin came
from Pittsburg, bringing his daughter
with him. At almost the same time
young physician hurried from the
southern part Of the state to ST.
Charles. The daughter Of the mining
man and the young doctor met. With
In few months they We're married.
Then misfortune came to the newly
welded pair. Dr. Woodward was af-
fected with hung disease, which babe
fair to develop into quick consumption.
He was advised to give up his practice
and bury himself in the heart Of the
north woods, living and eating in q
tent or outdoors. Young Woodward
was poor man, but his wife stood by
him. He tried to persuade her to re-
main behind, but Mrs. Woodward ar
gued that whatever place was good
enough for sick man, especially her
husband, was good enough for her.
Less than fortnight after this the two
were In an abandoned lumberman's
shanty in the woods at some distance
from the Ontonagon postof1ce Little
by little the mans lost strength return
ed to him. He took to hunting In the
woods, nearly always accompanied by
his wife, and one day he shot wolf.
A week later the scalp Of that wolf
brought $15 from the state
%r%r SSn.
head an idea. She began describing
to her husband how they might with
profit become professional wolf hunt
ers. The idea appealed to the man.
The two made a VISIT to Sault Ste.
Marie and there made preparations to
spend the winter in the woods. They
bought traps, provisions and their win
ter garments and had them sent to q
point in Luce county sixty miles from
the 500. That was in the late summer
of 1899. During the ensuing autumn
the wolf hunters shot and in other
ways captured wolves enough to bring
them $780, In the summer Of 1900
the two moved into Schoolcraft coun-
ty and settled in the ruins Of an old
inn that had been built over q century
before. 1t was at this time that the
incident occurred which started the
Woodward fortune. DIR. Woodward
captured two wolf whelps and was on
the point of killing them when his
wife objected. "Glve them to me for
pets" she said.
The baby wolves grew rapidly. For
time they ran about like little dogs,
but after awhile they were chained
outside. Then they began to practice
their bowls, and as they became older
they sent their voices through the for
est in answer to the calls Of their I'M
chained brethren.
One night Mrs. Woodward saw
several forms instead Of two where the
wolves were fastened. AS one Of these
scurried of into the darkness upon her
approach the young woman sent a
charge Of bucksLot after It. The next
morning the animal. large wolf, was
found dead at the edge Of the woods.
From that day on the captive wolves
were used as decoys. Early In the
evening on moonlight nights the two
wolf hunters would take their captfves
to some point in the woods and would
there fasten them, while they concealed
themselves near, usually on a platform
built In tree. Several feet above the
heads Of their decoys they would fas-
-----------
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-17

AN IA mO0GN4 66G WAS Beside HER HUS-
BAND.
cry came back through the woods, and
even in her excitement she recognized
1t as that of her husband.
Now she lifted her rife and fired
several times in rapid succession,
knowing that at the reports of the fire.
arm and her loud cries the cowardly
wolves would beat a retreat unless
there were great number Of them.
A minute more and she was beside her
husband, who was perched on low
limb Of a tree After securing the
bear traps he had started homeward,
but tn climbing over huge tree trunk
be had fallen and broken a leg. For
an hour he had waited, firing his gun
every now and then, hoping that his
wife or other help would come. Then
he pulled himself slowly through the
Snow, finally leaving his gun behind.
He was compelled to seek refuge in
tree TO escape the wolves.
Slowly Mrs. Woodward supported
and half carried her husband home,
emptyfng her rife every few minutes
to give warning to the animals about
them. The next day Mrs. Woodward
started on twelve mile Journey in
search Of doctor. For almost three
months after this adventure DR.. Wood
ward could do no hunting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-17

There are host of authorities on
hydraulics and mechanics that could
be quoted to support the assertion that
the steam engine Is not a modern In
ventlon. Carpini In the account Of his
travels, A. d. 1885, describes species
Of aeophile. or steam, engine made in
the form Of man This contrtvance
was filed with i1fammable liquid"
Orobably petroleum. and made to do
terrible work in the battles between
the Mongols and the troops Of Prester
John.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-17
4 MACHINES MI EREE$Io. rs
First publication, August 3, 1905.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ZENOSHA COUNTY COURT:-In Probate.
IA In the matter of the will of Orson B.
Simmons, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands of all persons against Orson B.
Simmons, deceased, late Of the city Of
Seattle, Washington, will be examined and
adjusted by the County court of Kenosha
county at the regular terms of said court to
be holden at the County court room, in
the City of Kenosha in and for said Kenosha
county, on the first Tuesday of November, "A. D.
1905, and on the first Tuesday of March, A. D.
1906 at ten O'clock A. M. of those days; also that
the time until and including the first Tuesday of
February, A. d. 1906, is the time allowed and
limited for creditors of said Orson B Sim
mons, deceased, to present their claims for
examination and allowance
Dated at Kenosha, the 28th day of July,
A. D. 1905.
By the Court,
RUSSELL H. SLOSSON,
VIII County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-17

Of Voices
Brox,e Woman Who Has
Helped Her HuSband 10
He0ffb and Fortune.
Dt0eI1ing IN the Micbi9an For
eSfS 10 Escape Consumption.
the Pair Discox,ered q Metz,
Way 10 MAKE a LiUi1g.

To be professional hunter Of wolves
is the big change that has come into
the life Of Mrs. Frank Woodward, who
few years ago was known as one OF
the prettiest girls In st. Charles, Mich.
says a correspondent writing to the
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The story begins with the coal strikes
in st. Charles several years ago, when
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-17

cts funny" remarked the thought
full citizen.
What's funnyY'
1.-THE way a man who spends all his
spare time praying for the regeneration
Of his party will get indignant at the
suggestion that he vote the opposition
dcket for once. Philadelphia BuIle-
fin
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-17
Truth Comes Out.

Timkfns-So that mining enterprise
Of yours proved a failure, Ell? Simkins
Yes; total failure T1mkins But I
thought you said there was a fortune
In it Simkins-Wel1, mines in It Chi
cago News
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-17

Good humor and generosity carry
the day with the popular heart all the
world over.-Alexander Smith.
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
Join IN CELEBRATING
EASTERN'S ANNIVERSARY
Presbyterian Ministers Assist in Birth
day Ceremonies at the Church.
DR.. Easton's Passionate.

Nearly all the Presbyterian ministers
in the city united last night with the
congregation OF the Eastern Presby-
terian Church to celebrate the thirtieth
anniversary Of it's organization and to
do honor to the Rev Thomas c. Easton.
a. D.. who has filled it's pulpit for
twelve years.
The Rev. David Wills. chaplain in the
United States army, and the Rev. C. p.
Wilson. of the Assembly's Presbyterian
church, took part in the exercises. The
Rev. Joseph L. Kelly, of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, delivered the
evenings sermon.
The Rev. Albert Evans, of the Metro
politan Presbyterian Church, delivered
Inc closing prayer. The Rev Edward
warren, OF Bethany Presbyterian
Church, pronounced the benedietion The
Rev. Nelson A. Miller, of Maryland, was
also present.
Dr.. Easton rad paper outlining the
history of the church and congratulated
the congregation on its harmonious
spirit and It's constant good work.
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
CHIEF MILLIkIN NOW
I'M IMPROVED CONDITION

Chief of Police Paul AilIiken, of Gin
cinnati, who was injured in the acciden
at Fourteenth street and Piney Brand
road. on Monday night. when a laBe
automobile plunged over a thirty-pot
high embankment. was reported pnch
improved today, although he was yable
20 be present at the sessions of tP 70
lice Chiefs Association.
DR.. J. y. Mclaughlin and the Falned
nurse who are attending CHG, Mill
ken, report that he had a restal night
and would probably be out tmorTow
II addition TO several seveF bruises,
ceived when gasolene and steam es-
capped from the huge car m which he
was riding with the other Aiefs.
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
VICTORY IN TENTH
FOR GUNTON TEMPLE
With Bases Loaded Riley Drove Triple
Over Purcell's Head-Close
Throughout-TheS Score.
Gunton. 8. GurIev. 1.


This was the result OF the Sunday
School League game on the White Lot
yesterday afternoon. The contest was
one Of the finest seen this season In
amateur circles. While a few errors
were made, there were plenty Of brill
liant plays to make amends for the
poor playing.
The crowd was enthusiastic. and num-
bered fully 3,000. At the end Of the
fourth inning the score was 4 to In
favor of Gurley. In the seventh Bruce
Bielaski got one back by daring base
running, scoring from third on hit to
the pitcher The score was tied In the
ninth. and in the tenth with three men
on bases Riley drove the sphere over
Furceifs head for three bags and
scored on a passed ball a second later.
Hutchinson relieved Brown In the
fourth inning and allowed no runs.
The score:
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
MARKET ASSUMES
A STRONG TONE
Advances Made Through
out the List.
John W. Gates Is Also Again Reported
to Be on the Bull Side of
the Market.

NEW YORK. May 24.-The opening
Of the stock market in Steel common
included 500 shares, with gain of
Is. Union Pacific, on about 1000
shares, was up Is. Canadian Pacific
gained 1% Louisville and Nashville,
1; St. Paul, l Is; Steel preferred, l;
Tennessee Coal ana Iron. l Il; Northern
Pacific. l Il; Baltimore and Ohio and
Colorado Fuel and Iron, Is Southern
Pacific. IS; Amalgamated Copper and
Reading. q. Sugar regained Is loss.
Big Four rose per cent. After ten
minutes the market had a strong tone.
An advance Of about l point was made
all through the list in the first hour,
following the strong opening and the
gains on the first sales. London bought
all around the room, arbitrage pur-
chases so far being estimated at 10000
shares. Isidor Wormser, jr, has been
q persistent buyer Of Steel preferred
since the opening. taking about 1000
shares so far
The room was full of points OF fur
ther ad .ance of Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific, and brokers often
amounts of both stocks. There was
good buying all through the first hour
in American Smelling and Amalgamated
Copper. Traction SlockS were in good
demand and shared in upward move
nentS
An impression prevailed on the floor
that a large part OF the general buying
came fron John Gates, but brokers
handling what might be called the best
kind OF business said that there has
been good buying on Il scale down for
the last Two days, and that this buying
Is now showing its effect.
Government bonds unchanged; rail-
road and other bonds irregular.
Londofts total buying tor the day is
rot much OYER $1,000 shares. There
were probably 100 O0e shares long stock
l. the market This morning. With the
absorption OF these stocks the market
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
Opening of Chevy Chase Lake.

Decoration Day, as May so has come
to be known. is always especially well
come TO residents Of this city. for it
marks the opening of the amusement
season at. Chevy Chase Lake, the city 9
faVorite refined place of diversion dur
ing the heated term. Each season finds
the resort in better trim than the pre-
ceding year, ana this is. as usual. the
case this spring. Much time and ex-
penSe has been laVished in preparing
the lake" for the reception of the pub
lie on the opening day. Grounds have
been cleared lawns clipped, hundreds
of rustic tables and chairs scattered
about, and of course the banistand and
other buildings have received fresh coats
Of paint.
Chevy Chase Lake has always pro-
vided great diversity OF amusements,
catering to the juvenile as well as the
adult taste. but the iT.tted States Marine
Band concerts, ths feature OF the last
popular attraction. ! special program
will be given by a picked section of
this famous ba ad Tuesday evening, and
every evening thereafter concert viii
will be given in tle beautiful stand.
around which are located seats in ample
numbers.
The Marine Band section viii also fur
nish the dance music, and dancing will
De G feature every evening in the week
been refinished and otherwise put in
readiness for the throngs which will I'M
doubtedlY enjoy this pleasure.
The excellence of the car service has
been an undeniabie force in popular
izing Chevy Chase Lake. in seasons past
invariably proving adequate tor all de-
mands. This reputation will of course
be maintained this season.
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
PRESIDENT RECEIVES
TWO NEW ENJOYS

Two new members of the Diplomatic
Corps were received by the President IN
the Blue Room of the White House to-
day They We're Senor Nabuco, the first
Ambassador Brazil has sent to Wash
ington, and Senor Portela, the new Bra
lillian Minister.
Senor Ferreira. the retiring Brazil
ian Minister called at the Presidents s
office this morning and presented his
letters of recall Senor Nabuco was re-
Ceived at 2:20 and Senior Portela at 2:l5
both of them were connected with the
legations of their countries in Washing
ton during President Grants Admins
tTatiOn-
The foreign representatives were cor
daily greeted by the President, who as
sured them of the pleasure 1t gave him
10 receive the credited representatives Of
their respective countries.
The diplomats responded with express
sions OF good VIII from their govern
ments TO the United States.
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
NEWS AND G0SSI1.
OF THE STOCK MARKET
WASHINGTON.

The local stock market today was
decidedly more buoyant than it has
been for the past week or two, even
though the volume of trading was not
especially large There was a little
tracing in bonds, $1,000 Metropolitan
railroad SIS selling at 1191a; $S,oo0 Elec-
tric Light debentures at 1881, and $1,000
Gas Certificates at 120.
The bid for Capital Traction was ad
vanced to 143. and the asking price to
143s4, but the only sale was of three
shares at the bid price.
Washington Railway preferred sold
again at 81 for 125 shares, and closed a
9G7s bid and 911a wanted
Washington railway common sold at
sc for 300 and 361s for 100 shares, these
also being the respective closing quo
tationS.
Union Trust again went to a lower
level, 10 shares selling at 1241h and 10 al
124&s, the close being LA bid and 12412
asked, a loss of Ss-
Union National Bank made q big gain,
% shares selling a 195-a new high re-
cortland shares at 156, the latter fig
ure also being the closing bid with 200
as the Offer
Riggs National Bank sold at 65O for 10
shares, and bid of 651 failed TO bring
out more stock
Washington Gas vas stronger. selling
at 6l12 for 80 shares. and closing at 61sa
bid and 61& wanted
Mergenthaler continued strong. and
sold higher. IL shares at 191, 10 at 1875.
and at 1915. The latter figure was the
closing bid, with 133 wanted.
Lanston was active and higher by a
small fraction. A total of nearly 1000
shares was traded in at Is and 1915, and
the close was 10 bid and 15l4 asked.
Graphophone common sold at for 200
shares.
Greene Copper advanced to 25A bid
and 2o9s asked, but no trading resulted.
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

SaIes-Washington Street Railway as.
sl,oo0Q 1872, s1,00o1t1191a.
Electric Light debenture, s., ,00641O312,
s1.o90dtl03z, 81. .01DQ 1885,.
Canita4 Traction. 31143
Washington Street railwa- preferred.
509l91, 25d91. 5G@'9l
Washington Street Railway common, /,
50lf363s IOutq3 ST. 100n36 300n35, 59d361s
Union Trust, 1o9t1241a, 10Q1:432ss
Commercial, 2u167.
American National Bank. $685. 1GG
1876 10aI95 16Q195. 5q196 10Q195.
Riggs Bank-Io9I650.
Washington Gas-25@611a 250611a.
Mergent thaler l019i12, 10Q19112, 4d19115,
106 1919.
Lanston, le0ql5. 1o0Q15 100Q15. 65a15.
25415, 600E15, 6gGf5, 35G153s, 2006l15ls, 100G
151s I000l51zZ 29sIf53s. 16I16
Graphopflone common T09G5, 1905.
After call-Gas certificates, s., ,0o0012G.
GONERNAiEST EOSDS
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
DANIEL SAVERS CHRISTIE
IS DANGEROUSLY ILL

The condition toda/of Daniel sayers
Christie. who is seRusly Ill at his resi-
dcnce, 110T Eighth6sTeet northwest, Is
considered mach Forse.
Mr.. Christie GENT restless night.
and has lost stphgth since yesterday.
Mrs. CHRISTI Is IN constant attend
~ C.hr,ele is IN his eighty-third
-. Ha veteran Of the Mexican
2,ar and Is also seen much ocean life.
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
MISS KATE MILLER'S
CONDITION IMPROVED

Improvement was noticed today in the
caF Of Miss Kate Miller, who leaped
firm the window of her bedroom of the
Manhattan Building, 7l3 Fourteenth
kreet northwest, when 1t caught fire
Physicians at the Emergency Hospital
Say there is slight chance for recov-
cry, although the woman is still un-
which would ordinarily have caused in
stant death. Her relatives who arrived
in Washington from baltimore late Mon
day evening are still at the hospital
with her
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
SIXTH DEFEATED
BY CALVARY TEAM

The Calvary NJ. E. team defeated the
Sixth Presbyterian team by II to at
the Mt. Pleasant grounds yesterday
afternoon.
Gordon pitched an excellent game for
the Sixth, but lack of proper support
cost him the game. Calvary was In the
game at all times and, although the
Sixth made four talIies iii the seventh
inning, at no stage of the game did
things look dark for the Methodist boys.
The score:
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
COTTON TRADE Is
WELL DISTRIBUTED

NEW YORK, May 24-The cotton
market opened firm. l to points higher
The biggest advance was in May and
June. Prices showed the influence Jof
heavy offerings as the call progressed,
however, and Price brokers sold con-
siderable cotton. The demand came
principally from Liverpool and the
South, the orders from the former CEN
ter being accompanied a by some very
hUllish advices.
Trade was well distributed, indicating
that the public has taken renewed In
tereSt III the market. The weather was
cloudy all through the belt, with show
erS in the eastern section.
The Washington times., 1905-05-24

First base by errors-Gunton. 4; Cur
ley. il. First base on baIls-Of F1llius,
5: off Brown. /; off Hutchinson, 8.
Struck out-By Fillius. s; by Hutchin-
son. /. Home run-Vaughn. Three-base
Iiits-Purcell. 8ielaski, and Riley Two
base hits-Harding (2) and Herring.
Stolen bases-Asquith, Price, Bielaski
Hutchinson (2), Herring, Shedd, and
Wynkoop. Double plays-FiHius to
Newman to Clear; Clear to Newman.
Hit by pitcher-By Shedd. l. Wild
pitch-Filiius. Passed balls. Wood
ward, / Vogelsburger. 2. Umpire
Buck Venable. Time Of game-2 hours.
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
WILLIAM ZIEGLER DEAD
AT HIS SUMNER PALACE

STANFORD. Coma. May 24.-William
Ziegler died at 6:3f o'clock at his home.
the magnificent palace recently COM
pleted for him at Collender Point.
Darien.
DR. John Waie Avery, his family ply
sician, was with him almost constantly.
He spent Motday nigng with him, was
with him practically Al! day yesterday,
and was at fhe man>ion last night
Dr. Aver had turned all his other
practice over to an assistant and called
Specialists sjfrom New York in consulta-
tion. but they We're unable to do any
thing for the dying millionaire.
The Washington times., 1905-05-24

First base on errors-Nayy. 8; Justice,
l. Left on bases-Navy, 3; Justice. 4.
First base on balls-Of Bryan, 4; off
H Beckett. 8: off C Beckett. l. Struck
C. Beckett. /. Tkree-base hits-Hughes
and Dougherty. Two-base hits-Bryan
and Kraft. Sacrifice hits-Hendrickson,
Harveycutter, and Reed. Stolen bases
Sutton Sullivan, Defnar ~, Hughes ~,
Kraft. Young (2), and Reed. Double
plays-Hughes to Kraft; Reed to Har-
veycutter Umpire-ksr Barr Time OF
game hours and q minutes.