davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

night to be fed, and he is never so Tar
away but he will come quickly at q CALL
pleased as any dog to start out with us
for tramp.
1t was about o'clock In the after
noon when / unlocked the forest gate.
and the wolf was nowhere in sight
Making a speaking trumpet of my
hands. l called his name. drawing it
out as long as / could hold my breath.
AS the echo died away among the hills
heard the coyotes answering howl
and presently l saw him, a speck of
gray against the snow. coming at a
lope over the crest of some rising
ground. His loose hair moved i'm the
wind as he came md gave him the ap-
pearance Of something blown along.
When he came up he smiled, shook his
head knowingly and pranced about
showing his pleasure in every move
ment- Then he leaned upon me. seiz-
ing my Sloved hand in his teeth. and
as / moved along he trotted beside
me, holding on to a loose strap OF one
of my snowshoes, which strap he
quickly cut through with his teeth and
carried off to play with. BY and by he
decided To eat it. which he did. slowly
and solemnly, as though he were per-
forming his simple duty, without any
enjoyment whatever.
1t was bitterly cold-12 below zero.
with wind-and the mercury was still
falling. But it might have been the
middle OF summer for any hint of dis
comfort the coyote gave. Every now
and then he would run along in front
of me and throw himself OH his back
that | might play with him 1 rolled
him in the dry snow and rubbed hand
fuls Of il into his fur, an operation
which for some reason he seems to en-
joy.
Presently we went down into-a val
ley. past the ruins OF a sugar house.
and as we neared a deserted dwelling
we heard the deep voice OF a fox
hound. In an instant all the long hair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

tables; and Liquozone-like an excess
OF oNygen-iS deadly to Vegetal mat
ter. To the human body IiOuozone is
celebrating, vitalizing. purifying-the
most needful, the most helpful thing
possible. But to germs it is certain
destruction; and these facts are true of
nothing else in existence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
Through the Woods with
a Coyote.
BY Ernest Harold saynes.

GSTERDAY [ walked
through the Blue Noun
tain forest with Romu-
lus, my prairie wolf. He
lives in the great game
preserve altogether now.
but he comes To the.
northwest gate every
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

Gonorrhea-Gleet Women-s Diseases
All diseases that begin Win fever-alI
lIlIiamrnation-au catarrh-aU CONTAGIOUS
oiseaSeS-a-ll the results Of impure or Dol-
SOned blood
In nervous debility LiQuozone acts as a
can do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

under any condition-that even a wei
person feels its instant benefit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
The eeneraI,s Afterthouaht.

IN his terse. vigorous way General
Sherman had defined war.
Still he added. more cheerfuliy. liz
isn't Colorado"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
WAR CLOUD HANGS LOW.
GUARD At GOLDEN CITY.
Engagement on Bodine's Creek,
Staten Island, Hourly Expected.

With two large cannon planted on the shores
OF Bodne's Creek and twenty-five armed men
patrolling the shore OF the creek and land ap-
preaching his property. Melville E. Wygant,
Mayor of the Golden City. Port Richmond.
Staten Island. Wednesday night prepared to
sist all attempts of employees Of Miss Clara
Bodine to resume work on the fence shutting off
her property which she claims Wygant unlaw
fully occupies.
Wygant was told Wednesday that an attempt
to be made to erect a fence along the creek.
He at once sent out a. hurry call for volunteers
to resist the encroachments of Miss Bodines
men, and soon over one hundred men were on
the scene He equipped twenty-five. each with
a rife, and put Thomas Carr. mounted on large
horse from wygant's stables. in charge the
captain. The men were told TO resist by force
any attempt to erect the fence.
Two large cannon. mounted on wheels. were
rolled down TO the waters edge and aimed at
the opposite shore from where it is expected the
invaders will come in boats.
Another force Of armed men was stationed on
Jewett-ave. under the captaincy of Patrick
Heating. who served with Roosevelt at San
Juan. Only order from wygant was needed
TO demosh the section of fence already erected
by Miss Bodine.
The men are organized as the Golden City
Guard and all day long patrolled shore and
street Two large mastiffs were tied to the
cannon to prevent any attempt to destroy their
usefulness.
John Redmond. Mayor of Hogans Alley"
which adjoins the Golden City, was on hand to
lend his aid to Mayor Wygant. RedmOnd's
property rights are also being disputed by Miss
Bodine, that his interests and Wygants are
identical
The sight of armed men. the dogs and cannon
attracted thousands Of people TO Richmond Ter
race and adjoining streets, and for time the
trolleys were blocked and traffic tied up, and
hurry call was sent to the West Brighton
police station for assistance. Captain Hogan
asked Wygant if assistance needed. but
was informed that the police was not needed.
Last night armed duty on both
land and water sides, while in Wygant's stable
a relay of men are quartered awaiting a re-
opening of hostiiities. Coffee and sandwiches
were served the men between shifts. Trouble
is expected to-day. when it is rumored that
the erection Of the fence will be resumed.
Just the fence reaches the Golden
City Wygant says he will give orders TO batter
st down-this under advice of counsel-and II
Miss Bodine's men show any resistance the
Golden City guard viii get in its fine work
Miss Bodine appeared to-day the opposite
bank Of Bodine's Creek. but when she saw the
cannon and guns she beat hasty retreat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
DRYER FIGHTS POLICE.
Is Locked Up While PatroEman Is
Intended by Surgeon.

Because Edward Hunt. an automobile driver,
objected 10 obeying the rules Of the road. he
was looked up last night in the Tenderloin sta
tion and Patrolman Arthur F. Werner is going
around with chunk of raw beef tied over his
right eye. Hunt. who lives at No. 3O1 West
4sth-st., was steering hanson automobile cab
down 6th-ave. last night the left hand side
OF the avenue. Werner shouted to him to cross
over 10 the right side. and threw his big bay
horse in front Of the machine. Hunt kept right
on, and the patrolman's horse had to use the
agility Of a dog in getting out Of the way. The
driver stopped then and Werner told him he was
under arrest Hunt refused to leave his seat.
get out O. here" he said. I'm dom nothin'.
II you want me, come up an git me?"
Werner accepted the invitation. but the mo-
Enent his head was about level with the drivers
knees he got a clinched fist in his eye with such
force he was tumbled to the street. Picking
himself up. the patrOlman made dash for Hunt.
and succeeded in reaching him quickly the
fellow had no chance Of getting in another blow.
The two grappled and swayed back and forth
from 34th-st. and took hand. Between them
they got the driver to the police traffic station
in East 27th-st., where Hunt was charged with
violating the corporation ordinance and with
assault on an officer He was locked up In the
TendeTloin station.
The fight was witnessed by a big crowd OF
people many Of whom volunteered to appear
the patrolman. Werner, when he appeared at
the station was covered with blood. and was
sent home on sick leave after being attended by
Dr. Gillespie Of the New-YoTk Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
TAKES BOILING PLUNGE.
Man Loses Skin rith Clothes After
Dip in Scalding Tank.

John Demartine, of No. % Roosevelt-st.. was
Immersed in a large tank of scalding water
yesterday afternoon at the candy factory Of
Otto Esing. at No. $50 Pearl-st. He was badly
scaIded from head to foot. and may not live.
Demartine was cleaning the tank used for
boiling glucose He leaned over TO see how
much water there in it, when his foot
slipped and he fell in. His cries brought several
other men to his aid. When pulled out he was
in great agony. Surgeon Hall. who was sum-
noned from Hudson Street Hospital. had great
difficulty in stripping the clothing from the un-
fortunate man, whose skin came on with his un-
derwear He was wrapped In cotton batting
ard taken to the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
BANKER DROWNED.
Medical Examiner Says Suicide
Relatives DEM This.

Lynn. Mass, April 6.-David X. Phillips. pres
ident Of the National Grand Bank of Marble
head. and senior member of the real estate firm
Of D. K. & L. H. Phillips. Of Boston, lost his
life in a peculiar manner to-day. He left his
home in Atlantic-ave., Swampscott going in the
direction Of Palmer Beach, ostensibly for
stroll. Some hours later his body was found
on the beech, with the head wedged between
two rocks Medical Examiner Pinkham, after
viewing the body expressed the opinion that
death had been due to suicide. 1t was then
believed that the body had been in the water
for not more than an hour two. but this
point was later disputed by the undertaken.
The theory of suicide generally accepted
until tonight, when further investigation by
the family led them to ask for autopsy,
which will be held. The coat. waistcoat and hat
worn by Mr.. Phillips are missing. but it is be-
lieved hat they were left at his home His
watch is missing, but may be found with his
waistcoat. His nephew Eben Phillips, insists
that his uncle was not a who would take
his life in any circumstances.
Chief of Police S. R. Harris said that watch
and money were missing from the dead mans
clothing, and he has instituted investigation.
Business associates of Mr. Phillips state their
belief that he committed suicide while tempo
rarily insane.
Phillips was Of peculiarly nervous tempera-
ment and by his business associates is said to
have recently worried much over the matter
of certain improvements demanded by his ten
ants, with which demands he had not found
il possible to comply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
MORE FOR ROME SCHOOL.
Three Gifts for american Academy
of Art Erpected.

Three additional subscriptions of 100000
each are confidently expected soon. to complete
the fund of ST. 600 600 for the maintenance of the
permanent home of the American Academy Of
Fine Arts in Rome. F. D. NiIlet. secretary Of
the Academy, informed Tribune reporter yes
terday that it was hoped to get a subscription
Of 100000 from Princeton University. a sub
scrption of 100000 from Chicago University
and a subscription of 100000 from the city Of
Chicago These subscriptions are looked for in
June about commencement week.
AS exclusively announced in The Tribune
James Stillman has contributed 100000 and
100000 has been promised from Yale Univer
sitv Columbia University will also subscribe
100000 Other subscribers OF 100000 each
are J. Pierpont Morgan, one of the trustees;
Henry Walters also a trustee; William K. Van
derbilt one of the corporators. and Harvard
University, through the instrumentality Of
Henry L. Higginson. a trustee Of the Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
ROME WATCHING SUIT.
Italian Art Society Interested in
BiondTs Claim.

Art circles in Rome have for some time mani
tested lively interest in the suit Of Ernesto
Biondi the Italian sculptor, to recover S2OO,OOO
alleged damages from the corporation Of the
Metropolitan Museum of Art for failure to ex
hibit his bronze group. "Saturnalia." This suit
will be reached soon in the Supreme Court 1t
was reported yesterday that the National ScuIpt-
ure Society. in response to a letter from a rep
resentativa art society in Rome would take
some action regarding certain criticisms of the
group made by members of the society that
the "Saturnalia' was immoral and bad art"
Daniel c. French, president of the Nationa!
Sculpture Society and trustee Of the Metropol-
itan Museum Of Art, told Tribune reporter
yesterday that as president of the society he
had received a letter from the Unione degI Ar
tisti Of Rome. This union of artists, Mr.. French
was informed, corresponded in measure to
the Society of American Artists The letter
asked whether there was opposition to the BIZ
ondi group by the society on the score Of artistic
merit or moral grounds.
The letter was read recently before the Sculpt-
ure Society. and to-day Mr.. French. by author
ity Of the society," will send reply IT will be
that neither the National Sculpture Society nor
any committee thereof has ever taken any ac-
ton whatever I'm regard to the group. The let
ter will be forwarded to Filippo Cifariello, who
signed himself, for the Committee Of Re
gency."
John De Witt Warner, member OF the coun-
ell of the National Sculpture Society, and for
rnerly president Of the Municipal Art Commits
sion, said the letter from Rome indicated the
interest of Italian artists in the reception and
criticism Of the Biondi group here. Mr.. Warner
said he thought that the Museum had shown
admirable taste in not exhibiting the group.
That was his personal impression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
INCREASE OF ERIE STOCK.
Notice of Ne1v 10000 900 Issue of
Common Is Filed.

Albany, April 6--The Erie Railroad Company
this afternoon filed with the Secretary OF State
a certificate Of increase of capital stock from
$177OOO,OOO to S197,OOOOOO. The increase is
in the common stock. which is increased from
$113,OOO,OOO to S133.OOOOOO. The certificate is
signed by Frederick D. Underwood, president,
and David Bosnian. secretary of the meeting Of
stockholders.
The authorized issue Of $5O.OOOOOO 4 per cent
convertible bonds was created by the Erie in
1903. OF these bonds $10.OOOOOO were issued
in 1903 for improvements and equipment. 1t is
understood that the increase of S2O.OOO.OOO in
the common stock represents the issue and con-
version of another block of the bonds. The price
at which the bonds may be converted is to be
fixed when they are issued. but cannot be less
than 419s share Of the common stock.
The stock closed yesterday at 463s The Erie
has in contemplation extensive betteTment
plans, which have frequently been described
and the carrying out Of which will involve the
expenditure OF many millions Of dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
DEFENCE OF ROCKEFELLER MISSIONS GIFT.

Solicitor yesterday
plying Dr. GLADDEN. and other attacked gift
OF 100000 from John Rockefeller chief
Mr.. DOdd these
The statement money dishonesty
being IS dOuby vile
The Company railroad
lower
Testimony before
the Interstate competitors
the Standard Oil sharing without submitting
Ito esysem
Allegations had passage
law weren 10
directly indirectly
nation 0 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
BANANA VAR IN BOSTON.
Three Big Fruit Companies Cutting
Prices.
lpr rrIEsRAPH 70 THr rR1BrNE |

Boston. April GA war has been begun IN
the banana importing trade aroRs three big
companies-the United Fruit Company. the At
lantic Fruit Comosny and ". ". and c. r.
Noyes-and as a result the prices az the fruit
have been considerably lowered. though the re-
auctions have not yet been felt to any extent
by the retail trade.
The auction system. which tends 70 lower
prices. has been introduced by the Atlantic Com
pany while The United Fruit Company sells at
fixed price a pound and the Noycs people by the
bunch Already impOrtatiOns in Boston this
year have been over five hundred thousand
punches. while up 10 Saturday night over one
hundred and thirty-hve thousand bunches VII
lave been landed this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
HEIRESS WEDS CLERK.
Daughter of Er-C -COngressmGu White
Secretly Married.
IBr rEIEeRAFH TO THE THIBrNE.l

Hot Springs. Ark April 6-NIss Pearl N.
White. daughter Of w j. White. the Cleveland
gum manufacturer and former Congressman.
was secretly married here this afternoon 70
James L. Bancroft hotel clerk from New
York Efforts were made to keep the wedding
from the public. bat II soon became known.
Chaperoned BY Mrs. Paul s Sorg. Miss White
was travelling in Southern Florida, and three
weeks ago at Palm Beach met Bancroft. who
was behind the desk OF leading hotel The sec-
ond day the young man was invited 70 Join
party for the golf links. Mr.. Bancroft the next
dav resigned. and from that time on went out
driving. goIing and horseback riding with Miss
White The AFFAIR created a sensation. and the
partv left that resort and arrived here last
sunday James T.. Bancroft is twenty-five years
old and his parents live at Brookllne. Mass-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
TURNED OUT WITH $4,000 IN BAG.
Grandmother Would Not Believe Boy Had
Brought Money 800 Miles-Latter Missing.
Lnr rrLEeRApH TO THE rRIDrNE.I ]

Muscatine. Iowa, April b.-Dlekle HouFIsah,
aged eleven travelled from Deadwood, 5. D..
to this city eight hundred miles, alone carrying
a sack containing $4,000 in coin and bills which
had been left by his father, to be taken by the
boy to Mrs. Mary Leonard. the ehild's grand
mother, in this city. The father insisted that
the boy travel in this way, and the wish was
complied with, the boy being looked after BY
the trainmen.
He arrived safely and was shown 10 mis- grand
mothers house. She would not believe the bag
contained money. and he went out after time
with II and wandered away. He has not been
found and il is believed he has been robbed and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
ACTION IN BEEF CASE d?
Grand Jury May Ipdict for Coach
ing Witnesses.
tBT rELEaR APH TO THE TRIBrxEl

Chicago. April 6.--Judge J. Otis Humphrey of
the United States District Court, was called
from the bench at Springfield to-day by United
States District Attorney Morrison and Assistant
Attorney General Pagin. The government ON
cials refused to state the of the sudden
activity which required the judges presence
here but II learned that the grand jury
was paving the way for more indictments on
the charge OF interfering with witnesses. 1t is
Known that a large humber of the best Secret
Service men from Washington have been added
TO the staff now here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
REPLACE AMEER'S TROOPS
Russian Forces Occupy Strategic
Points in BOkhara.

Rombav. April 6-"The Times of India" au-
tbenticoll,, states that Russian troops have re-
placed those of the Ameer Of Bokhara at all
posts on the Upper Oxus Darya)' IN the dis
tricts of shignan and Roshan: that 4uoO men
have been detached from the Merv garrison as
a permanent addition TO the Kushk ana Muir
ghab River force. and that the deheiency at
Merv has been replaced from orenpurs' IN the
Ural region
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
GREEN ESTATE NETS si.75s.s2s.

The gross value of the estate Of Andrew H. Green.
'the father OF greater New-York." who was shot
and killed by Williams negro vas placed by the
appraiser yesterday at ST. 75s2s The real estate Is
placed at S5 200 and the personally. which consists
chiefly OF mortgages on realty, with stocks bonds
OF the executors will amount 20 $bS2eQ and the ex-
penses Of the administration to $6oUa leaving the
net value OF tho property, both personal ana real
q. ga 2s2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
SMELL OF ONIONS INJURIOUS.
Sioux City Firm Gets Courts Aid in Keeping
Office Air Pure.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Sioux City, Iowa. April 6-Alleging that the
odor Of onions. cooking cabbage and other like
culinary incidents would be ruinous to their
business c. C. Sedgwick & Co, abstractors Of
titles, have secured an injunction in a district
court restraining the owners of the building in
which they have offices from making changes
which would permit the odOrs Of a restaurant
reaching their Office rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
SENATOR o. H. PLATT WORSE.
His Condition Became Serious, but Improved
Slightly.

washington. Conn. April 6.-The condition
of Senator Orville H. Platt who is i'll at his
home here with bronchitis and pneumonia, was
said by his physician, DR.. w. J. Ford. tonight
20 be less favorable. there being return OF the
trouble in one OF the lungs Late in the after-
noon Mr. Platt's condition was serious. put
there was slight Improvement when the DOCTOR
saw him at O'Clock this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
rAsrEe AT ATLANTIC CITY

Aprtl q prornises 70 be the greatest IN history.
Tl7roteh trains via Pennsylvania ttalItpsAI, Early
reservations for parlor car seats shouo DC MADE
-(AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
\ MoRNINa OF CONFERENCES

All the morning there were important con-
ferences between principals and lawyers on both
sides. President Alexander was clOseted with
cambridge Colby and eN-Judge William y
Cohen. his counsel meeting was held IN
ar. Harriman's ONCE. at which were Mr. Hyde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07

eentIausa oa - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07

Soutinued On fourth PaEa
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-06-02
Found a Cure for Dyspepsia.

Mrs. S. Lindsay. of Fort Williams.
Ontario, Canada, who has suffered quite
a number of years from dyspepsia and
great pains in the stomach, was advised
by her druggist to take Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets. She did
so and says, II find they have done me
great deal of good. have never had
any suffering since ! began using
them" If troubled with dyspepsia or
indigestion why not take these tablets,
get well and stay well?
The laxative effect of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets is so agree
able and so natural that you do not
realize it is the effect Of q medicine.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-06-02

The day was warm for March. The
sailor sat in an ice cream saloon eating
ice cream and lady cake.
1.-THE queerest marriage | ever seen,
miss, he said twas in the Andaman
islands. But maybe you amt interes-
ted in marriages.
He laughed, as men always laugh
over this joke, and the pretty waitress
permitted herself to smile.
1.-THE islanders in them islands," he
said, sis dwarfs." Four feet on the
average. Very fierce and very ugly.
IF young islander wants a girl for
his wife he asks her parents for her.
They never refuse. They take the
girl and hide her in the forest. There
the lad must find her before morning.
II he finds her, she's his. II he don't
she amt.
"0f course, | don't need to tell you
that If the girl wants the young fellei
she sees to it that he finds her all right,
"And vice versa"
"Here is how the marriage ceremony
is performed. The lad climbs up slim
young tree and the girl climbs up an
other close to him. Her clothes DOM
bother her in climbin clothes nevel
bother an Andaman islander.
Well, up they go, and as they near the
top their weight bends the slim treei
over towards each other prettily. The
trees bow and bend and courtesy, anC
finally the lads head touches the girl'l
and from below a shout goes up, for tn,
head touchin' has done the business. -
The ceremony is finished. The young
folks trouble has begun.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-06-02
NEW THOUGHTS.

IielCet the SpcCidl-
ist in womau's dis.
eases, of Buffalo,
N Y, "and a
1 healthy mind, and
everyone can Guilt
, waite and enjoy hap.
piness."
We must cat
properly and d.
gest we'll to be
beautiful. II is a
fact that any form
Of dyspepsia may
in a few days trans.
iOtln "A clear, Wliite
skin into a mass of
pimples and black
spots A beautiful
woman has the
beauty Of her stom.
ach
DR. Pierce's
Golden Medical