davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-11-08
A DEER PURSUED BY WOLVES
When Hungry They Stick to the One
They Start and Follow to Finish

When desperately hungry in regions
where deer are not SO plentiful the
wolves will stick to the one they start
and follow to q finish, be it ever SO
far. / have heard the accounts of
many old Ontario hunters that entirely
support this belief
In my own journal find an instance
in point, related to me by Mr.. Gordon
Write, of Carberry, Manitoba. During
the winter of 1865 he was shantying
at Sturgeon lake, Ontario. One Sun.
day he and some companions strolled
out on the ice of the lake to look at
the logs there. They heard the hunt
ing cry OF wolves, then deer "a fe-
male) darted from the woods to the
open ice. Her sides were heaving,
her tongue out and her legs cut with
the slight crust on the snow. Evil
IDENTIFY she was hard pressed and had
run for some time. She was coming
toward them, but one of the men gave
shout, which caused her to sheer
off. A minute later six timber wolves
appeared, galloping on her trail, heads
low, tails horizontal, and bowling CON
tinuously. They were uttering their
hunting cry, but as soon as they saw
her they broke into louder, different
note, left the trail and made straight
for the prey. Five of the wolves
were abreast and one that seemed
much darker was behind Within
half a mile they overlook the deer
and pulled her down; all seemed to
seize her at once. For a few moments
she bleated like a sheep in distress;
after that the only sound was the
snarling and crunching of the wolves
as they Toasted. Within fifteen min
utes nothing was left of the victim
but hair and some Of the larger bones
the wolves fighting among themselves
TO reven these. Then they scattered,
each going mile or SO, no two in the
same direction, and those that re-
manned in sight, curled up there on the
open lake to sleep. This happened
about ten in the morning within three
hundred yards Of several Witnesses
Ernest Tompson Scion in Scribner's.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-11-08
THE KNIFE CHANGES NATURE
Patient Operated on for Bad Temper
No Longer Gloomy and Morose

With a great deal of interest a num-
Der of physicians and surgeons of
Cleveland, especially the alienists,
have been watching the peculiar case
of Adam e. Eichler, who is a patient
at the Cleveland General hospital.
Eichler was taken there about a
week ago, or rather went to the insti-
tuition of his own accord, for an oper-
alton upon his skull which he as we'll
as others hoped would result in his
being cured of threatened mental
disorder Indications are that the sur
geon's knife has worked marvellous
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-11-08
PERSONAL

DENVER MLD-Instantaneous cure for
all inflammation; instant relief in pneu
monia, bronchitis, pleurisy, infiamed
breasts, tunors chronic ulcers, tonsilitis,
piles texternaD, boils. eryspelas, poisoned
wounds rheumatism. felons sprains.
burns, frost bites: soc boxes: S5c.
NER- VO-iNE-Those suffering from
weaknesses that viii sap pleasures of life
should take Ner-vo-ine One box will
work wonders. Has more rejuvenating
and vitalizing power than any medicine
If You CAN'T SLEEP take Trilbv
Sleeping powders, absolutely harmless
easy to take. no bad results. Four sleeps
TRII.BY had no corns or bunions She
removed them with a Trilby Leafiet: alb
so hp cure re- F lSs ~ mall a1ipr ,oo
anteed to do the work: will tell you manv
II has cured. ''
RIGGS GUARANTEED PILE CURE
the remedy that cured Mr. Hemroid; Soc
salve or suppostory Stops itching"0oynun
If You ARE TOO FAT take Dr. Do.
tours obesity treatment. Costs 81 rs
month. Reduces you three to FIVE pounds
LADIES-Dr. La Rue's Balloon spr,,
One box of vaginal antiseptic tablets free
women use a monthly regulator more thar
the women of all other nations combined,
Or. La Rue's French regulator is used
everywhere; thoroughly reliable: ahso.
Iutely safe; better than rennyroyai Or
Tansy. Price ST. extra strong" for oh.
stinate cases. $500 box.
FROZEN MASSAGE COLD CREAM
The finest cream in the world A skin :,
bust developer. a wrinkle eradicator
beautifier. and soc jar.
PIMPLES, BLACKHEADS CuRED-
Absolutely driven away; A new face for
YOU. Makes you beautiful Riggs Eaca
bleach and Complexion Tablets WORTH
IS. Price $3.50.
RIGGS LAXATIVE FRUIT SALTS
remedy for constipa ton. obesity, rick.
cts. jaundice. diabetes. diarrhoea, rheuma
tism, dyspepsia. and all liver ills.
Pound cans. soc.
RIGGS G. & g. CAPSULES-Guara
tee cure for Gonorrhea. elect and all
forms of bladder and urinal diseases.
Price 81 90 the box.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-17
NOTICE SPECIAL MASTERS SALE

Whereas. on the 18th day of August, A,
d.. 1906, in the above entitled cause, in
which Montgomery Bell is plaintiff and Ida
+. Love is defendant, judgment was duly
rendered in the District Court of O Il a Y
County, New Mexico. in favor in favor of
the plaintiff and against the said defendant
for the sum of One Thousand Seven Hun
dred and Twenty-one Dollars, together
with the sum of Twenty-seven and five one
hundredth Dollars, the costs of said action
which said sum was decreed to bear inter-
est at the rate of IL per cent. per annum
from the said date until paid.
And. whereas, by the judgment and de-
cree aforesaid the amount aforesaid W a S
adjudged to be a lien upon the following
described land and real estate, situate, w.
ing and being in the county of Quay a n d
Territory of New Mexico, to-wit;
Lots numbered Four and Five "a & s. in
Block Number rhirty-ive (35) of the town
OF ~Tucumcari, N. NJ, and as shown on the
official plat of said town on Record
the the recorder of said County. Being
the same land heretofore decided and trans
ferred to W.. S. Reddell by a warranty
deed on the 18TH day of Apri 1902, by the
Tucamcari Townsite and Investment Com
pany, and which instrument was recorded
IN the office of the Probate Clerk and Ex-
Oficio recorder of Quay County in a d
territory, at page I in Book 3 OF the Roc
ords of Deeds and Mortgages of said Coun-
ty, and by said w. S. Reddell and Ida S.
transferred by warranty deed to
Ida +. Love on the 23rd aay of September
1902, which said deed was duly recorded
in the Office of said Probate Clerk and Ex-
Oiiicio recorder at page 4 in Book 3 of rec
ords of deeds and ~canveyances, on the r3th
day of July 1908.
And, whereas it was further decreed
that all and singular the real estate afore-
said should be sold in accordance with law
and the practice of said Court to satisfy
the amount aforesaid, and the undersigned
was duly appointed Special Master to make
the sale aforesaid,
Now, therefore, NOTICE is hereby Civ
that |, the undersigned, Special Master
in the above entitled cause, on the "a day
OF November. A. d. 1000. at the hour of
ten o'clock A. M. Of said day, at the front
OF the Court House of Quay County,
New Mexico, will offer for sale at public
vendue, and sell to the highest bidder for
cash, all and singular the land and real es-
above described, in accordance with
the judgment and decree aforesaid.
MERRITT c. MRcHRM,
Special Master.
SGT.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-17

Best nicklc cigar in town
Feiier's Union," 5c-at the Club
Pool Rooms. If.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12
SOLICITORS FOR POLICE
BOOK MUST STOP WORK

Because some OF the agents repre-
senting the publishers had falsely
stated the conditions under which the
proposed history of the Providence
police department was to be issued
the work OF soliciting has been stop
ped by the police board; but the book
will be published, II is said, in due
season.
Up to date more than $4,000, II Is
claimed, has been turned over to the
treasured OF the Police association,
while the publishers OF the proposed
work have received upward OF s4s00
as their share OF the proceeds.
The attention OF the police commission
was called some time ago as was an
nounced in The News-Democrat, to the
work Of agents for the publisher who had
represented to business men that the book
was being published solely for the benefit
OF the police department, and that all
the proceeds went to the department
Business men, liquor dealers and even
private individuals were lmportuned TO
subscribe: and as the book was one in
which IL was represented that the police
were interested quite a number OF per-
sons who otherwise would have refused
20 subscribe gave their checks.
One concern learned afterward that the
agents OF the publication had made claim
for SO per cent OF the amount and entered
complaint after which the entire amount
was turned into the police pension fund
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12
NEWPORT MAN
FAILS, OWING
OVER $4,000

With liabilities at $lO.s22.2s and assets
at $4OOs9 Louis d. Berg OF Newport nled
voluntary petition in bankruptcy IN
the United States district court this noon,
which was granted by Judge Brown.
Mr. Berg is an architect and engineer
and has an office at lS9 Broadway New
York He was once a member or the
firm OF Cady. Berg & Lee of New York.
which was dissolved on account OF a sue
cessful $4,000 suit against the firm. Mr.
Berg is liable for one-third Of that
amount. or $4,000; and this claim is In
cIuded in his liabilities.
OF the ted liabilities. $40, ,604.ss Is In
unsecured claims, divided among Is credi-
tors, most OF whom are New York people.
Last July Mrs. L. ID. Berg, his wife, Sc
cured a divorce from him; and on this
he is liable for fee OF $3.50. The court
also ordered him TO pay 500 per month
10 her as alimony. and the 500 thus In
Cured Is also given in the stated llabili-
ties The $50 fee Is owed TO Attorneys
Comstock and Canning OF this city.
A claim OF about $3.50 was filed as ex-
penses for the care OF his invalid child,
and another claim OF $1,000 is for debts In
CURED by his wife unknown 10 him.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12
O. 'ROURKE HELD
BY COURT FOR
WINTERS DEATH

Peter j. O'Rourke was tried in the
Sixth district court today on the charge
OF killing Thomas Winters. was adjudged
probably guilty and was held for the
grand jury in 5000.
O'Rourke was represented by Daniel 4.
Cotton. and John E. Canning OF the law
firm OF Comstock n Canning; and Patrick
Carter was accepted as surety.
Winters death resulted from a quarrel
on Sept. 10 and was caused by his failure
to pay his board and his landlady's conse-
quent delay in melting her house rent.
The charge that O'Rourke struck Win
ters is made by Patrick IL. Walsh OF l1O
Livingstone street and Arthur Debien,
who boarded at the same place as Win
ters.
Just before $3.50 on Sept. 10 Winters and
Debien came To the home of Mrs. Doyle.
accompanied by Walsh. They had been
drinking II is said and went TO the tene-
ment of John Mulvey in the rear to in
vite him TO drink with them.
O'Rourke, who owns the Mulvey tene-
ment, was In the house making repairs.
When he saw the three men coming lie
barred their entrance because as ne said,
he did not think the Mulveys would relish
their presence.
Winters and his companion resented
the interference, and asked who he was
and by what right he stopped them.
II is asserted that O'Rourke then said
10 Winters: why don't you pay Mrs.
Doyle some of the board you owe her, in
stead OF carrying on like this" To which
Winters, with an oath. replied: That's
none of your business"
Angry words followed. and then
O'Rourke started TO eject Winters from
the yard In the struggle that ensued,
.O'Rourke struck Winters. according TO
Walsh and Debien.
The first blow is said to have felled
him; and 1t is charged, that while Win
ters was getting To his feet O'Rourke hit
him one or two blows, as a result OF
which Winters struck his head and re-
ceived the fatal injury
During the fracas, which lasted but a
few minutes. Debien and Walsh tried TO
separate the combatants; and Walsh says
he was pushed down by O'Rourke
The testimony at the trial today was
to the same effect practically as was Of
fered at the coroner's inquest the de-
PENDANTS counsel, however, probing lit
tie deeper into some circumstances of the
case.
Those who testified were Debien and
Walsh. the police officers and the medi-
cal examiner; and the defence presented
no testimony.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12
OF LABOR

are getting along nicely is to be denied
they say, with the fact that nearly ali
the work that was done In their shops
or very large part OF II, has been trans
ferred To union shops, and, the men say.
that the United Typothetae is becoming
wearing with send relief to this city.
OTHER MEETINGS.
Among the other meetings last evening
was one from the Tinsmiths. the Leather
workers and the Engineers. AT each of
these sessions there was only the routine
matters to be considered. after which
the time was devoted 10 business per-
tanning to the good and welfare.
LITHOGRAPHERS RECEIVING AID.
The unions OF lithographers In Great
Britain and ireland and throughout Eu-
rope generally will be advised by George
ID. Kelly president OF the International
Federation OF Lithographers OF Europe
who sailed for Liverpool few DAYS ago
on the Oceanic to lose no time In sending
hnanclal aid to the photographers who are
on strike In this country.
President Kelly is also general secre-
tary OF the Amalgamated Society OF
Llthographers OF Great Britain and Ire
lahd ana Is labor member OF the English
parliament for South Manchester.
lie explained before sailing that the re-
SUIT OF the strike is OF vital Importance
I" the unipnS IN all the European coun-
tries, especially in unions In Great Brit
ain. The English unions, he saws. can
not afford 10 allow the strike to fail as
the effect would be felt at once In the
English photographic trade He was sent
10 this country TO investigate the strike
with power to make whatever recon-
mendations he considered necessary.
My mission" he said, was not IN try
TO settle the strike or 10 see the employ-
ers, but 10 find out all about II with n
view 70 helping the strikers When
reach my headquarters In London I will
recommend the amalgamated society to
lend the strikers $4,000 or $4,000 at once
from Its treasury and will recommend tho
International federation 10 levy q per
capita assessment OF one shilling or two
-sifiiiihss week or month on its 55 4cO
members, amounting 10 $1,000 TO support
the strike, TO be paid while the strike lasts
The international federation takes I'm
the unions of Germany, England. France
Belgium, Norway, Sweden, Austria. Italy
Spain and Portugal all OF which are I'm
terested In the strike In this country for
shorter hours and the recognition of the
union. IL goes without sayne that rho
recommendations Will be put In effect as
soon as / reach the other side
This strike will be fought In E,rrope
as well as America. As soon as Il was
declared I notified by instructions OF the
federation or the unions OF lithographers
IN Europe not TO send any men 10 the
United States. l was in Canada and
stopped the sending OF men by the unions
there to this country until the strike
ends"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12
THE FIELD

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Central Trades and Labor union, Labor
temple
Carpenters council. Labor temple.
Iron Workers. Labor temple
Electrical Workers Weybosset street.
PRESSMEN TO ENTERTAIN.
At the meeting of the Webb Pressmen
on Wednesday evening there was some
business OF a very particular nature dis
posed Of. and over which was some very
enthusiastic talk
The first thing done after the meeting
was called TO order was TO discuss the
plans for the coming entertainment and
to set the date for the same. IL was at
first planned that there should be some
speaking done by some prominent men
from out OF town. but that was declared
impossible after attempts had been made
10 secure such men as the committee de-
sired
The committee stated that the enter
tainment will take place at the next
meeting. and will be in the nature OF a
smoke talk. The committee Will also have
some other features that Will be calcu-
lated TO furnish all the members who at
tend with the best OF fun for that even
sng
the appointment OF committee to the con-
day evening. The delegates are Messrs.
Charles Ii. Malpas, John j. Peppersack
and James T. Sherry
The letter of the Typographical union
repudiating the Republican party was re-
celved and read. and then laid on the
table TO the next meeting.
The remainder OF the time was devoted
10 routine matters and talks under the
good and welfare during which time Il
was decided TO make the entertainment
features Of the meetings during the win
ter months.
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL MEET
ING.
The meeting OF the Building Trades
council last evening, aside from the long
discussion Of several statements appear
ing in one OF the daily papers, was de-
voted TO routine matters.
The delegates from the various locals
reported on conditions as found during
the week In the various trades, and then
the attention of the council was called
That was discussed. as well as the re-
ports upon the same that had been pre-
sented. and then the matter was taken
out of the hands OF the q ird or dele
gates and placed ia the ha-ds OF rep
resentative of the council for settlement.
TYPOS NOT INVOLVED.
The members OF the typographical
union are this morning discussing the an
nouncement made In one OF tlre papers
yesterday TO the effect that they had
asked for a conference on the question
OF continuing the strike and that the
master printers have refused them.
They deny emphatically that they had
authorized such communication and
state that they are and always have been
willing to continue the strike. feeling that
success would be theirs ultimately. II
only remains for short time TO pass be-
fore practically all the forces OF the in
ternational will be settled upon Provi-
dQnrp and after that the continuation n
the strike will not be long
In most OF the other cities where there
was a strike the question has been set
tied with favor 10 the typos and that
within - few more weeks settlement
would be announced after which the
united force will be brought 10 this city.
The master printers claims that they
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12
SUIT OVER WARREN SALOON

Counsel for plaintiff I'm the cases Of
Leon Charron VS. Elzear Thlvierge and
Same VS. Same argued against the de-
cision In the common pleas division in
favor or the defendant In support OF
plaintiffs petitions for new trials one
action is for the breaking and entering
and taking possession by the defendant
OF plaintiffs saloon and the other Is for
the trover and conversion OF the saloon
contents. Plaintiff by bill OF sale bought
n saloon I'm Warren from defendant and
claims TO have paid s19l for Il. but de-
fendant claims only si05 was paid
on May 10. 1900 plaintiff was shut out
Of the saloon by defendant Pegram a.
Cooke represented the plaintiff
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12
kNOTTY POINTS
IN STOUGHT0N
WILL MATTER

The supreme court today heard the pc
tioitn OF Clarence H. Guild executor OF
the last will OF Julia b. Stoughton. and
q number OF testatrix's heirs and legatees
for the construction OF her Will Mrs
Stoughton died June IL. 1905. leaving a
will with codicils
The third paragraph OF the document
read. II order and direct that a sufi-
cient sum OF money be paid over 10 the
administrator, the income OF which shall
be sufficient 10 secure perpetual care by
said administrator OF ground where my
mother, sisters and husband are buried" ="
This raised the question OF whether the
executor was authorized 10 retain, as
trustee, sum OF money from the estate
and deposit IL In some bank or trust com
pany and from the income provide for
the perpetual care OF a burial ground.
II Is claimed this beuest is void. though
had the gift been made TO cemetery
corporation for this trust IL would. under
the statute law be valid
BY the fourth paragraph Of her Will
deceased gave $1,000 10 the Womans
Baptist Foreign Missionary society OF the
First Baptist church here in memory OF
her mother, Mrs. c. @. Burlingame. There
Is no such society. but there is society
known as the women's Baptist Foreign
Missionary society OF the same church.
Il MS Is a voluntary organization hNN Aic
uestion arises whether the beuest Is valid
and TO whom IL shall be paid
Mrs Stoughton by codlcil also gave TO
the Home Missionary Society OF the
First Baptist Church" $1,000. but this is
misnomer. as a similar society is called
the Womans Baptist Home Mission
society. not a corporation. and the court
Is asked to- say whether the money can
be paid 10 a.
To the four daughters OF her dear
friend, Mrs. Augusta Brown OF Baltimore.
Md, Mrs. Stoughton by a codicil gave
$1,000 to be eually divided among them,
or their children. at the time OF her
death. One OF these legatees had died be-
fore Mrs Stoughton. leaving two chill
dren and the uestion is whether the
$1,000 Is 10 be divided into FIVE parts or
into four the children OF the dead woman
dividing their mothers share between
them
The last uestion Is TO whom Is the ex-
ecutor TO pay $500 under this second codi-
cfl: II give and beueath TO my cousin.
Mrs Frances Fitch Allen Of Utica. n. Y.
the sum OF $500 TO be kept In trust for
her by her daughter. $. Edith Allen
This viii was drawn by town clerk
Irving Champin appeared In court to-
day for the executor and heirs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12
GREAT SHOE BARGAINS
At JOHN THE SR0EMAh

On another page OF this paper will be
noted the advertisement OF John the Shoe
man. who is Offering some Unprecedented
bargains i'm shoes and ties that will GER
tainly appeal 20 the most fastidious and
be within reach Of everyone's pocket
book
Among the offerings on view at this
store. at 1S2, ls4 and lS6 Mathewson street.
is the Julia Marlowe shoe az the low
price OF $l.9s, over 1000 pairs OF sample
shoes at the same price, oxford ties as
low as S1A large quantity OF patent
leather button shoes worth s. for S29s and
many other great values for low-ex-
tremely low prices.
Before buying your winters footgear
don't fail to see what John the Shoeman
offers.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12
FIRE IN LAUNDRY At
MAINE INSANE ASYLUM

Augusta, Me-. Oct. 12-The laundry es-
adjustment connected with the Maine In
sane asylum was destroyed by fire today
and the carpenter shop was drenched with
water. The fire was put under control
about 10 o'clock after burning four hours.
The building burned is OF brick, two
stories high, rs feet long. and 80 feet wide.
and is separated from the main building
by driveway. At the asylum office. II
was stated there was no alarm among the
inmates ard they were in no danger The
fire originated in the laundry.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12
HOPKINS INSISTED ON
WINDOWS SWINGING 0UT

Inspector OF Buildings Hopkins re-
fused yesterday TO issue permits for
the erection OF the new sChoolhouses,
as he was not satisfied with the fire
exits.
After the plans had been changed
and IL was agreed to have the windows
opening TO the fire escapes so arranged
as TO move outward, the inspector
issued the permits.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12
FINEST FRENCH CUISINE

The Hotel Dreyfus. corner OF Wash
ington and Mathewson streets, the only
place In the city where one can obtain
French cooking as II should be done,
is offering from to S:30 p. m. n most
exceptional menu for dinner tonight,
containing all the delicacies OF the
season. for, rs cents, which includes a
pint of wine. The most fastidious will
he more than pleased with what they
will get
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12
SAVE TEN DOLLARS

The z. McGrath company. corner West
minister and Aborn streets, offers an un-
usual opportunity TO the ladies tomorrow
in the purchase of Elton and coat suits,
at the extraordinary low price of'sl5. The
former price for these suits was SIS II
is the ladies' opportunity to save Sl0.
There is a great variety. and OF the very
latest styles in sizes OF %, "a, 26 and up
to 80 inches in length.