davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15

However, it had not gone far when 1t ran into a snowdrift and stuck fast
 Some of the passengers determined to get out and walk back to Krucso, but the prospect seemed so uninviting that they decided to remain where they were in the hope that the train would soon be able to restart.
 Seeing that it would be impossible to clear the line, party of railway off cials returned to Krucso to try to ob tain sledges. This they did with great difficulty, and towards evening drove a number of them back to the train. The cold was intense, and by this time some of the passengers had been rendered almost insensible. while one baby had actually succumbed. Warmth and food must be sought at once.
 The sledges were only small ones, holding three persons, and these were speedily filed
 Hardly had one of the vehicles begun Its journey before its three occupants heard terrible sound-the bowling of hungry wolves.
 They began to wish they had never left the train. Death from cold would be better than being cruelty torn to pieces by wolves. The horses were lashed forward, and went off at full speed over the heavy 1 ground.
 | As the noise of the wolves grew louder. one of the passengers looked round, and. to his horror, saw pack of the savage beasts approaching at . high speed.
 Nearer and nearer came the pack, until the travellers could almost feel { the breath of the animals blowing on their faces.
 The horses realized their danger and | became unamanageable. rushing ahead | In fright The driver was powerless to restrain or guide them. Revolver shots were fired at the wolves. but these failed to check the ravening brutes. who were gradually getting abreast of the sledge. and in a moment would be level with the [ horses.
 ' Then something happened.
 The sledge struck against telegraph pole and overturned its occupants into | . ditch.
 ' The travellers thought their last hour had come and nerved themselves to fight the pack with their hands. if nee essary. until they were compelled to sink exhausted to the ground. awaiting an end which was too awful to contem plate.
 Recovering from the shock of their fall. they looked up. fully expecting tu see a throng of hungry monsters with lolling red tongues and hideous faces standing above them: but what was their surprise to find that the outlook was quite clear.
 In fear and trembling they scram- bled from the ditch and looked down the road. where a fearful sight me, their gaze
 The wolves had pursued the sledge { and were devouring the maddened horses. Their ghsstly meal finished they started of again. The three frightened travellers were picked up shortly afterwards by the other sIedges and conveyed to Krucso and safety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
NOTICE.

Owing to unforeseen circumstances it has been decided to postpone in the annual field day anC sports of the United Courts of Forest CTS which were to be held next satur day at the Driving park
 Per order General Committee.
 J. S. WORSLEY. S-l1-2 Secretary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
r,vho.s spread. I. w..Ai.ss...

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-Twenty- nine new cases of typhoid fever sn'i two deaths from the disease were re- ported to the health O1iee. The ont break has passed in severity that of feo9. when the greatest number of persons under treatment for the dis ease st any one time vas PA. and t has spread rspsdiy- Health efhcisls gre benffnr every effort ro esht ths disease. EneIsdinr | ho1ss to house h. sp>rsion of hsesysris s,d crIIsrs- vI-h vfe~ to renedyine unesnftsry con dffions
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
New YorI Marke,s.

FLOUR Quiet. but a trife steadier with wheat: Minnesota patents. 6 SI s.15. winter straights. Hi514n; winter etpTfn WHEaTfeFirm f n'ai and h Rirher on rsin. in the northwest delaying harvest work shorts were the chief buyers; September. ssSIss l-iec.: December. Si.NSs.c.
 TALLow-steady; city. fsc. country.
 HAf.stsady; shipping. scossc-: good to choice. sedsSc.
 BEASs-s,esdy:' marrow. n neds5o: me. dium. 1=t1g2S. pea Hs-niSif, re'l
 woOI-Firm. domestic fleece. 10ssc Is4. saSc.; lsa lsd1c olds. Ie9isc- Pacific coast. isnt oszc- isa. isazie
 BrTTER-cr.smery. common to estra. I1T8pc- western imitation creamery. ex- ira IsdIsisc.. frsts. iSdisi1c-. western. factory. common 10 extra, i5Hisc-s reno Vs,tas seprnsn ,, ,e Ts; f1II cr.sn sn.u so,. ored and white. fancy. isize,. far to white. farey. isl4c-: skins. fuEI ,o light.
 EGGs-s,s,e. Pennsylvania and n.srby. fancy. selected. white. E6-sc.. choics- 1 ' go. mixed. extra. 1c-- western selected. sfsrs Pnt tsrsoaEz ssaz fgss frss. iss. I.sn% rsslz. s1v. r rdfa. soufhsrr- ssc afse sweet ro-s,o.s Jersey Ter hzsse-- g. asl ss. southern- per barrel ssG2
 CABBAGE-Icar Islzr1 ard nearby. q
 LIVE PorLTRT-ssesdy. fo-ts irs1 rsc. tucks fiGI<-. olt rces---s. r.. sr-f-g chicks1s. 1s<rs~
 DRESSED POTLTRF-D-u- fcu.s lo-- e-: frssE kr,ef fo~,s- etcscs- fafIt,fr fair tr good. Is5Issrc otd rcosters- N@c r~zrbr chi~Ee-s. rtoscr. fs11ee-- uesrer1 etsrk-rs ch1tr@ isE1sc-. western chSek- e-s fair fo Eecs. i$11sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
To unve.t,sat. Tobacco Crop Repor,

' NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. 15.-Rep- resentative Gaines of this congression al district, who recently requested the president to have the papers in the case of the errors recently announced in the tobacco acreage report of the de partment of agriculture turned over to the federal grand jury at Washington. received word that this action had been taken. It is believed that the grand jury will proceed to investigate the case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
Many Very Pretty BOdices

It seems to us this is day of grace full waists. rather than ornate and inartistic specimens of dressmakers' long hours of labor. The model here shown is an excellent one. the back SO pretty we choose to present it. And
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
T-r Y..e... u.ue.

rLOILO- Philippine Islands. Rug l. The United states transport Logan with Secretary of War Taft. Miss Alice Roosevelt and party en board. arrived here fron Manila Tugs. en vhieh were the loezl governor. reception commit fee- ern<is-fnz 0f ofce-< of the srHT sod navy and Iesdinx ci-izers. snd mil itsry hands. net the Leesn do~n the bar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
HiscellaleOuS.

I EARN Isleer,phy and R. R. Account lI ins. $50 10 slco month salary as. sures cur graduates under bond. Our six- .choo,s tke aTgesi in America and snc5rs- cd by all railroads Write for cstalog1s. Morse School of Teegraphy. Cincinnati. C.. suffalc. x. r.. Atlanta. Ca. Lzhrasss. Wis. Le1arksus. Ten. San Franciscs. Cal e-i-<n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
To Study Lav.

In . New York prison the educational course for convicss will be brozdenei to include lectures or law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
WHQgED.

WANTED-Position as cook or house. keeper in small family by reliable middle aged woman. Address housekeeper, Democrat office. 8-l4-o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15

and board in private
 family by young man with good habits. Address "Beard" Democrat of. fec. 6-l4-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stock Quotstion..

Money on call easy at 2per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 4l&i. per cent. Ex- changes. si35.4se.oTs: balances. t.li3.s2
 Closine prfces.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
FOR RElT.

LOR RENT-Tenemen of rooms, first. Il floor. Ridge street, all improvements. Apply to F. J. Phelan, 65 Bank street. Z
 8-lO.tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
u,~. ss.~N uarSess.

cAT1rE-Rsc-spss fzi-s .s-k.t I-r.gg- lar: chSsoe- rsfss. r-i7- SzfsS- veal rzr~zs S1Fst
 EoGa = Hrrsfr-s lght- -srs-r srrf~s- r<i->e he1vf-s c Ef<sF
 eHEEp AND LAMBS = eurrlv Ere-- ssaes-. ga S: 1r->s isess ssofS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
PENNY:A.W0RD ADVS)
FOR SELE.

LOR SALE OR TRADE = A 3 family l house in the city. and 1 building lots in Oakville. Address E. Belanger. 420 South Main street. 8.i4.6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15

WANTED - Board and room for man
 W and wife. centrally located. private family preferred. reference if wanted. Ad l. dress K" Democrat office. S.l43
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15

lINO RENT-Hibernian Hall. East Main l st, for society meetings. etc. at $2 per meeting 3 days of each week now open. Apply to Peter Griffin. l9 Pleasant street. t2
 7-i7-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15

WANTED-The people to know that we
 W have opened a first class restaurant at 6o4 South Main street. Meals served al al hours. Neatly furnished room at 577 South Main street. 7-2-6-n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15

WANTED-Three first class all round w machinists al once. for permanent positions. Apply stating experience and wages desired. BoK l55 New Haven. Conn.
 7-i-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15

(tHOIcE OPPORTUNlTY- Corner pro- V perty for sale or trade. consisting stores and dwellings, centrally located. To rent, room tenement on South Main street. Louis C. Archamnault, Real Estate and Loans lC8 Bank street. 6-l2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15

WANTED-The people 10 know if they
 W have no. S7 for ton of coal they can ge, big bag of Otto Coke from their grocer for dime. 6-9-o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15

EOR RENT-The blacHsmith shop on II Spring street, formerly run by Frank Peters, is for rent after July 1. For par tculars call at Kennedy cassidy's of flee. o5 Bank street. 6-3-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15

EoR SALE-Two furnished cottages at l Walnut Beach. and one. two and three family house in City. also building lot at barrain if sold before June 18th. 7 j. E. sandiford. Real Estate, No. loo Bank street. Tel i44-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15

HNO RENT-Nicely furnished room. l99
 L East Main. 8-l5-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15

WANTED-Soidiers and soldiers widovs
 w 10 remember that procure pensions without delay. George Robbins tc. A R') : 27 West Main street. Insurance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15

WANTEC-con,racts or jobbing by
 W competent carpenter. all work prompt ly attended 10. Martin Soborg. 50 Cherry. avenue. City. 5-e-u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15

TH!S property must Dc sold. have 1 been authorized to sell to the highest bidder before Sept, lsi.. 1905, the two houses situated on Denny street known as the Catherine Crane property. make mo { any kind of reasonable offer and they are yours. Also two family house sit-e uated in the best section of Walnut street that must be sold al some price quick. A two family house of l2 rooms, all improvez ments on Bishop street, a bargain. have one, two and three family houses in every section Of the city. Inquire Daniel F. Harrington, Real Estate and Insurance. No. 40 East Main.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15

EOR R RENT-Furni:hed front room, cool l and pleasant. nicely furnsed with bath and toilet attached second floor, 8 Meadow street, new block. everything bright and cheerful. Suitable for one or two, for one $2 for two s per week in ad. vance. 7-l5.tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15

EOR RENT--loo new storage rooms. II $l and g a month. Furniture and Piano moving. general trucking. A. M. Larson, 226 Water street. Branch office ol South Main street. Bus parties a specially.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-29
9f-

After spending the greater part o
the day at Seaside, several hundrc,
members of the National Editorial as
ISOLATION arrived in the city late yester
day afternoon, in two special cars at
tached to the regular train of the A. 4
{. X. Albert Tozier, whose name is
by.word among the profession in Ore
gon, was in charge.
The editors were met here and escort
ed to the various salmon canneries ant
cold storage plants about the city. As 4
souvenir of the occasion, each was pre-
sented with can OF Royal Chinook sal
mon, the vertebrate for which the water,
of the Columbia are worldly famous
Copies OF a brochure, descriptive of As
toria, its industries and the product,
OF the adjacent country We're given out
After expressing the keenest delight
over the city and regrets that the stay
was so limited, the editors left for IN,
exposition city on the evening train.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-29
FOURTH o Fully COMMITTEE
PREPARING FOR CELEBRATION
Program of Sports and Prizes to Be
Announced Tomorrow.

The Committee on Arrangements oi
she Fourth of July celebration held a
short session yesterday and outlined
some of the sports for the celebration
The complete list, together with the
prizes, will be announced tomorrow.
Invitations have been sent to the
Mayor and common council OF Seaside,
Warrenton and New Astoria, and post,
ers have been sent to all the small
towns on both sides of the river.
The merchants are requested to deco.
rate their stores and to participate with
floats or delivery wagons in the parade
An effort win also be made to have all
the school.children participate in the
parade.
The parade and exercises will take
place in the afternoon, giving everyone
from surrounding towns and country
time to reach Astoria in time to wit.
ness both.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-29
CIRCUIT COURT

Circuit court convened yesterday
morning at $3.50, and a few informal
orders were handed down.
State of Oregon vs.. B. F. Allen, dis.
missed.
State of Oregon vs.. Carl Hoget,
charged with rape, the district attorney
returned, not true bill.
The D. L. Kelly Logging company VS.
the Flsvel Lumber and Shingle company
the sheriff was allowed to make an
amended return on the writ of attach.
ment.
A suit was filed by N. r. Sherwood,
of Aberdeen, VS.. the South Aberdeen
company, and B. F. johnson to quit
title to 100 acres of land in Clatsop
county.
State of Oregon VS.. Anton Peterson,
settled and dismissed.
Hans Peterson VS.. H. G. Van Dusen,
settled and dismissed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-29
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL,

Maintains unexcelled service from the
west TO the east and south. Making
close connections with trains OF all
tranSconiinen,al lines. passengers are
given their choice OF routes to Chicago.
Louisville Memphis and New Orleans,
and through these points to the far
east.
Prospective travellers desiring infor-
nation as 10 the lowest rates and best
routes are invited to correspond With
the following representatives:
Il. II. TRUMBULL. Commercial Agent,
li2 Third ST.. Portland. ore.
J. G. LINDSEY. Tray. Passenger Agent.
i42 Third st.. Portland. Ore.
PAUL b, THOMPSON, Pass'gr. Agent,
Coleman Building. Seattle, Wash.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-29
on o. r. & N. Dock for Several
Hours.
IS A FlfTH.CLAsS CRUISER
Italian Consul, from Portland, Boards
warship and Welcomes Officers. st.
Paul Arrives in With Sailors for
Chnstel. Elmore Leaves Out.
- :

Italian first-class cruiser Umbria
Commander Corsi, arrived in early yes.
terday and for several hours was an
chored off the o. r. L \. dock. She was
boarded here by DR.. C, +. Candiani, Ital.
ian consul, at Portland, who had come
for the purpose of extending Commander
Corsi and his officers an official well
come in behalf of the Italian residents
Of the exposition city,
The Umbria left up about noon. She
is very small, and is of style, almost
obsolete. She carries guns of about ,SlS
calibre, supplemented with a secondary
battery of gatlings and rapid fire guns
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-29

or OF set design, We are confronted by
the question, not OF damage 10 one
mans body, but Of damage to the other
mans character. Brutality in playing
game should awaken the heartiest
and most plainly shown contempt for
the player found guilty Of it; especial.
ly II this brutality is coupled with a
low cunning in committing it without
getting caught by the umpire. / hope
to see both graduate and undergraduate te
opinion come 10 scorn such q man AZ
one guilty Of base and dishonorable
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-29

action, who has no place in the regard
OF gallant and upright men.
1T is bad thing for any college man
to grow to regard sport as the serious
business Of life. II is a bad thing TO
permit sensationalism and hysteria TO
shape the development OF our sports.
And finally 1t is a much worse thing
to permit college sport TO become in
any shape or way tainted by profIes.
sionalism, or by 10 much as the slight.
eat suspicion OF money making and
this is especially true II the proies.
sionalism is furtiye, II the boy or man
violates the spirit Of the rule while
striving TO keep within the letter
Professional sport is all right in its
way. ! am glad TO say that among my
friends ! number professional boxers
and wnNtlers, oarsmcn, and baseball
men, whose regard value, and whom
in turn ] regard a. thoroughly good
citizens. But the college undergradu.
who, in furtye fashion, becomes
semi professional is an unmitigated
curse, and that alone 10 university life
and 10 the cause OF amateur sport for
the college graduate ought in after years
TO take the lead in putting the business
morality Of this country on n proper
plane and be can not do IL II in his
own college career his code Of conduct
has been warped and twisted More
over, the spirit which puts 70 excessive
value upon his work as to produce
this sem professional IL itself un.
healthy. ! wish TO see Harvard win n
reasonable proportion Of the contests
in which il enters, and ! should he
heartily ashamed Of every Harvard
athlete who did not spend every ounc.
there was in him in the effort to win. =,
provided only he does il in honorable
and manly fashion.
But ! think our effort should be 10
minimize rather than 10 increase that
kind Of love OF athletics which mani.
tests itself, not in joining in the ath.
Ietic sports, but in crowding by tens OF
thousands 70 see other people indulge i,
in them. II is far better thing for
our colleges 10 have the average stu.
dent interested in some form Of athlet.
les than 10 have them all gather in a
mass to see other people do their Oth.
letics for them"
How much influence the alumni Of not
only Harvard but Of other institutions
Of collegiate rank in the country could
use in adjusting the various differences
that now exist between the plutoeracy
and the masses, was pointed out by the
president. lie argued that the alumni
should endeavor to induce those Of af.
auence 10 set an example for their less
fortunate brothers rather than to dis.
regard all recognized laws Of manhood.
He admonished the graduating students
not to be envious Of the great members
Of the bar, the representative Of inRu.
ential corporations and who commanded
large salaries because they could con.
ceive ingenious articles which permit.
ted evasion Of the law. These men. he
ayerred, were doing the country a
grievOus hurt. He said in conclusion
"Tbe men who 60 out from Harvard
into the great world of American life
bear heavy burden of responsibility
The only way they can show their
gratitude to their alma mater is by
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-29

doing their full duty to the nation "a u
whole and they eau do thi, full duty
only II they combine the high resolve
to work for what Is beat and most en-.
nooline with the no less re~olute pur.
pose 10 do their work In such fashion,
that when the end Of their day. come.
they shall feel that they have sctually
achieved results and not merely talked
Of achieving them"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-29
Attempts Suicide.

Seattle, June 2s.--Gcorge N. Kuhn.
the deiaulting postmaster at West seat.
tle' attempted suicide this morning BY
swallowing poison. Hidden in the woods
all night TO escape arrest. thi. morn.
ing Kuhn slipped TO his home and took
big dose Of morphine. Physicians
later saved his life.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-29

Barkentine Portland arrived in from
San Francisco yesterday, and will load
lumber for San Francisco,
Four.masted schooner David Evans
arrived in yesterday from California
and will take on a cargo of lumber.
Steamer Sue ]. Elmore sailed at noon
yesterday for Tillsmook,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-29

the undergraduates. The ideal for the
graduate school and for those under.
graduates who are TO go into j,
must be the ideal OF high scholarly pro.
duction, which is to be distinguished
in the sharpest fashion from the mere
transmittal of ready made knowledge
without adding TO it. II America is to
contribute its full share, TO the progress
not alone OF knowledge, but of wisdom,
then we must put ver.increasing EN-.
phasis on university work along the
lines of the graduate school, We can
best help the growth Of American schol.
arship by seeing that as a career it is
put more on level with the other
careers open to our young men. The
general opinion Of the community is
bound to have a very great effect even
upon its most vigorous and independent
minds. If in the public mind the
career of the scholar is regarded as OF
insignificant value when compared with
tnat of a glorifed pawnbroker, then II
will with difficulty be made attractive
TO the most vigorous and gifted of our
American young men. Good teachers,
excellent institutions and libraries are
all demanded in a graduate school
worthy Of the name. But there is an
even more urgent demand for the right
sort OF student. No first class science
no first class literature or art, can ever
be built up with second.class men
The scholarly career, the career OF the
man of letters, the man of arts, the
man Of science, must be made so as TO
attract those strong and virile youths
who now feel that they can only turn
to business, law or politics. There is
no one thing that can alone secure such
salaries for such positions"
President Roosevelt went on to say
that the success Of a man in the sci
entifc field depended entirely upon the
spirit with which he was instilled and
that in order to achieve a great end he
must nececcarily be possessed OF the
most sterling characteristics; he re.
gretted that the opportunities, or the
inducements, offered TO those in the
American field Of science did not, at
this time, compare favorably with those
proffered their brothers in Europe, es.
pecially in Germany or France; and he
pointed out how deplorable and how
detrimental to success was arrogance
and supercilious aloofness from the
world of real men who do the worlds |
real work" He continued:
"The second point upon which l wish |
to speak is the matter Of sport. Now
/ shall not be suspected of a tendency
unduly to minimize the Importance Of
sport. / believe heartily in sport.
believe in outdoor games, and | do not |
mind in the least that they are rough
games, or that those who take part in
them are occasionally injured. l have
no sympathy whatever with the over.
wrought sentimentality which would
keep young man in cotton wool, and
have hearty contempt for him If he
counts a broken arm or collar bone as OF
serious consequence, when balanced
against the chance of showing that he
possesses hbrdihOOd, physical address
and courage. But when these injuries
are inflicted by others, either wantonly
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-29
Henriette Returns.

German ship Henriette, which sailed
from this port for Niuchwang with a
cargo OF lumber during the early part
of this month, will return here in search
of business Immediately after discharg-
ing her cargo in the Chinese port.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-29

Maud-lsn't and 30 too old 10 hope
for any Improvement should aay not
One just begins TO live. Take Hollister'.
Rocky Mountain Tea. You will be
blooming fair at 90. IS cents, Tea or
Tablets. At Frank Hart's drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-29
Sailors for christel.

Steamer st. Paul arrived in yester.
day early and left up in the after.
noon. She carried good cargo. The
passenger list was full and included a
number of sailors for the German ship
Christel.