davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25

wili KIN an ordinary horse A man
knew. who was engaged IN pack.
ing into the Occur d'Alenes. once
witnessed such a feat on the part
Of a wolf.
lilo Was taking his pack train
down into 4 valley when he saw a
horse grazing therein. II had been
turned loose BY another packing
outfit. becaua. Il became exhausted
lie lost sight OF Il az the trail went
down a ElEazg. and while n was
thus out Of sight he suddenly heard
Il utter the appalling scream. un
Ike and more dreadful than any
other sound. which a horse oniy
utters In extreme fright or agony
The scream was repeated. aud a.
be came In sight again he saw that
a great wolf bad attacked the horse
The poor animal had been bitten
terribly In Is launches and va
covering upon them. while the vol
stood and looked at II few PAGES
off In a moment or two the horse
partially recovered and made a asa
perate bound forward. starting a.
fuli galiop Immediately the wolf
vas after Il. overhauled Il In three
or four jumps. and then ssixed n
b. the hook While its legs were en-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25

r.,.ess frem The Wilderness
- eupyriEhted 1888 By q. Z.
s~sns sons. New YORK. and Lon
-
s.s,eluced in this newspaper un-
spNsai arrangements With q. 4,
ssans SonA
a. hlg timber wolves Of the
& sAsrn Rocky mountains attack
- foasr,foosed beast "a be found
~ thsy i've. They are far from
's,sssnx themselves with hunting
~ ana swapping up the pigs and
e a the farm. When the
Arhsr gets cold and food scarce
=. hand together IN small parties.
las Of four OF five iudls iduals.
.Asn assail everything. even a
I. Of . panther A bull elk or
i nsose xhen on lts guard
Ii ! most dangerous fight. but
ssxls wolf will frequently master
sos q either animal. as weil as
6nssfir cattle and horses.
4 ] attacking such large game
sever. The wolves Ike % act In
<sgs. one spriuEink AZ the AL
u BEAD. and attracting It's at
eus. whiit the other hAmstrinks
Nevertheless, one such big wolf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25
IEATTLE CARS in
BAD SHAPE

tho failure of the railroads Co re-.
port To the commission Whom a
wreck occurs. which Ia made man.
datory under tho 1897 law,
lie submits q detailed report
upon cars and locomotives inspect
ed by him During three montha
he inspected 1855 locomotives In
service aud found 81 defective.
One. with flanges worn to dan.
geroua point. he ordered into the
shop FOR new tires
out ~ A.S1a cars inspected s2a
wero found defective. chiefly In the
matter of safety appliances
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25

tended. with such violence as to
bring n completely back on ita
haunchca Il again screamed pitt
onsly, aud this time with fow
savage snaps the wolf hamstrunR
and partially dlBumbowied Il. aud
Il fell over, having made no attempt
20 defend itself
Wolves are cunning beasts aud
will often try to luil their prey into
unsuapicien by playing around and
cutting caporn. | once saw a young
deer and wolf cub together near
the hut OF the settler who had cap
tured both. The wolf was Just old
enough 60 begin 10 feel vicious aud
hlood.thirsty, and 20 show symp-
toms of attacking the deer. Gu the
occasion I'm question he got loose
and ran towards Il. but il turned
and began 10 hit him With ita fore
feet seemingly IN sport. Whoreat he
rolled over on his hack before Il.
and acted like puppy az play.
Soon Il turned aud walked off
immediately the wolf. with brlatilne
halt erawlod after and with
pounee soizcd il BY the haunch. and
would doubtless have murdered the
hleatlng, struggling creature had
not the bYntandcra intorfercd.
Where there are no domestic AMI
mails. Wolves feed ON almost any
thinE from a moose To an elk. They
are the rodoubtahle enemlea OF
foxes. They are easily able Ia over.
take them IN fair chase. aud MI
numbers II the FOX can get into the
undcrhruah. however, he can dodge
around much faster than the wolf
ana so escape pursuit Sometimes
one wolf Will Try To- put a fox out
Of a cover while another waits out.
side 10 snap him up. Moreover. the
wolf Kills even closer klnatolk than
the toH When pressed by hunger
I, will undoubtedly sometimes seize
a coyote. tear Il Ia pieces and de.
YOUR ~ although during most OF
the year the two animals live In
perfect harmony.
Though ! have never known
wolves 10 attack a man. yet In the
wilder portion % the Tar northweaf
have heard them come around
camp very close. growing 40 say.
aknlY AZ to make one almost rriae-
sant TO leave the camp fire aad go
cut into the darkness unarmcl
Once was campsd IN the faIl near
lonely little lake In the morn
tains. BY tae edge OF quite broad
stream. Soon after nightfaii three
or four wolves came around eAmn
aud Kept me awake BY their ainis.
ter and dismal bowling Two or
three times they came so clnae to
The fire that | could hear them anap
their Jaws and gruwi. aud at one
time ! positively thought that they
Intended 10 Try TO get into camp. 30
excited were they az the smell OF
the fresh meat
After a while they stopped howl.
lng. and then all was silent for an
hour or 30. ! let the fire go out ans
vas turning ihto bed. when I sud
denly heard some animal OF con
adorable aiEe come down to the
stream nearly opposite me aud be.
SIN 70 splash across. first wadlnE.
then swimming IL uAa pitch dark
and ] could not possibly see. but
fslt sure II Vas a wolf However.
after coming hair way over. Il
hanged It's mind and swan back
10 the opposite bank nor did ! see
3r hear anything more OF the night
naraudrru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25
EIGHT PER CENT
BONDS ADVISED

Six per cent local improvement
bonds are now selling Tor less than
par aud this has he'd some members
OF the council 20 think that NO
locaf Improvement bonds should be
issued hereafter for less than per
cent interest
II "a said that the contractors
are dispoaing OF their bonds on
tho basis of y per cent interest.
This brings down 9 per cent bond
60 o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25

All aboard for the navy yard 10
see Uncle Sans battieahipa. the
Nebraska. Oregon and Wisconsin,
che Esinhoats Chicago. Boston and
Albany. the training ship Phiiaiei
phia. the prison ship Nlpslc and the
immense drYdoc boats leave
Pier ht 6 80. g. % aud 10 a. N
Is. g:se and tao . m. Round
trip soc. 'ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25
NEW INTERPRETATIONS


OLYMPIA. June 26.-The fei.
lowing corporation papers have
been filed with tho secretary Of
state.
Pacific Pr company. of Wiseoa.
ain. appoints Waldo y Hoimea. OF
seattle. a. state agent. succeeding
&. K Wilcox. deceased
Minutes Of meetings and b Laws
% the Washington a Great North
crn Railway company. adopted June
"a. 1901. we're filed
New company independent Coal
company. % Seattle. $4,000. II. g
Ewing. " u Monks. J. D. Jones
and Robert Il Fux.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25

LONDON. June e. Campbell
Zimmerman has offered Ia the house
81 commons the governments reao.
luton restricting the lords power
% nullify the house Of commons
work by veto. which the house Of
lords Possesses. The debate will
last three days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25

ST. Paul. June s. John A.
Johnson IL not out for the demo.
cratic presidential nomination. a..
rordinK TO Frank A. Daw. who made
the announcement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25
KNOX S ADDRESS TO GRADS"
larrlnn. r.l.nrnrh srr,Ie.h

Nr.W HAVEN. Conn, June 3D.
tfnit1t States Senator y 6. Knox,
endorsed by the Pennsylvania re-
publican state convention aH "A can.
dldate FOR the presidency. addressed
the graduates Of the Yale law
school. taking Tor his subject The
development Of the Federal Power
60 Regulate Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25
Hard. Hard Iuek.

ABERDEEN. wash. June "a
Several weeks ago the saloon Of
Franklin Klein Was robbed and
much OF the stock taken. Resolved
that no further inroadH would be
made on his posHeaalons. he slept
In tho saloons nlghta Sunday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25

xupiA. June Is Charging
me safety appliances Of
-. cars IN Seattle railroad
"a useless because Of their
- -, condition aud severely
s...lns laek of system. IN hand
- IN the Seattle yards.
inspector 4 3 Pcriey has
..,,sa report 60 the state
"a commission covering his
.sss.ilons from March alth to
psrley also calls attention to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25
IenIent Win RIoter..

LISBON. June 24- KING Charles
has refused 10 consent 20 the Sc
we're measures proposed BY the pre-
mier OF France against the alleged
organizers Of the riotink Of June -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25
To Build cann.rles.

SALEM. ore. June Is The
weherltuEaell Canning company. Of
Seattle. Will construct eanneriea In
this valley. and next year will erect
canneriea AZ Wenatchee aud Van.
couver. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25

LOUISVILLE. June z5-Two
thousand woFkmeu q the building
Trades alliance struck yesterday.
following the order 10 enforce the
working card Of all unions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25
Promlasa Immunity.

PARIS. June 20. Immunity has
been promised the wine rioters by
the premier. aud Marcelin Albert
the leader In the recent revolt. has
returned TO carry the good news.
after conference here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25
aunnlr sin For alrl.

DIES MONIES. la. June 20 At
the solicitation Of the pastor Of a
local church. ~ fashionable young
Christian Endeayorera submitted 10
graftlng operations TO supply skin
for a girl friend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25
Baseball For tfm

REDMOND. June z5--ou July 4
the Redmond and Kirkland baseball
aluea viii play a game and 20 the
winner goes a purse Of st0o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25
jars 70 sue Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. June % The
Japanese restaurant keepers and
bath house proprie;ors injured In
the recent riota will sue the city
for damnRea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25

SAN FRANCISCO. June 20 The
letter carriers viii strike July for
an increase In salaries due TO the
extra work required since the fire
aud the high cost OF living.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25
Troons Hammered.

BEziERS, France. June g The
mutiuoua soldiers OF the Seven
teenth infantry have been trans
frFrcd from Agde without notice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25

CHEYENNE. Wye. June e.
The federal government has filed
papers for a suit ia equity against
the railroads Of the state 20 secure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25
WapnY AZ Ah.rdsen.

ABERDEEN. wash. June ga
Chief OF Police wappenatcin OF Sc
attic Is visiting his brothofinlaw.
~ II. nenn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25

SAN FRANCISCO. June IS As.
slsiant United States Treasurer J.
J Jaceba. for i2 years subgreas.
uref. died suddenly yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS


Arranaea Frisco Leans,
SAN FRANCISCO. June g For,
mer Mayer Fhelan has returned
from New York city and announces
hat much eastern money wiil be
loaned TO Frisco people TO rebuild
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25
Letter CARRIERS 10 Strike.

possession OF coal land 30, arod by
the companies by fraud.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-06-27
hot AFTER TIMBER THIEVES
SEVENTY INDICTMENTS ARE
FOUND AGAINST PROMINENT
MEN,,

Denver, June 25.-As result Of the
work Of the special grand jury, which
closed its session Saturday afternoon
and reported to Judge Lewis, about
seventy indictments against men
prominent in Colorado, Wyoming, Ne
braska. New Mexico, Nevada and
Eastern states. including Wisconsin,
and Missouri, were returned, princi.
pslly for coal and timber frauds, al.
though few alleged mining fakirs
and couple Of cases of postofice rob.
berries were also included in the list.
Judge Lewis absolutely refuses to
give out any of the names of those In.
dicted until arrests are made, but it is
known that several lumber companies,
men high tn social, political and flnsn.
ctal affairs Of Denver, have been in
dtcted for alleged thefts of timber
lands. while their Intermediates, some
Of whom are scarcely less prominent,
are also In the dragnet.
AS a result Of the Routt county coal
frauds coal mining company Of Wis.
consin will have to answer for alleged
thefts on q wholesale basis, and a st.
Louis corporation is said to be indict,
ed for coal operations in Colorado.
Other states also are represented In
the list of indictments.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-06-27
FILING CASE FOR SOCKS.
swasger Dressers Make Their Wallets
Keep Record.

swasger Dressers Make Their Wallets
Keep Record.
''The filing case for your collar
and your cravat is about the latest we
have put out" said haberdasher.
Eyes. when you get twenty-five or
thirty cravats of different species and
four or five dozen collars of different
styles and names you naturally want
to put your hand on them in a second,
for nine times out Of ten you're in a
hurry when dressing.
The Wallets Of some men of fashion.
have their file cards giving the name.
size and description Of collar and era
vat. These cards have to be attended
to by the mans secretary right along,
according to the memoranda given
him by the valet.
1.-THE card tells where to get the
particular collar or cravat in its par.
ticular compartment Of the drawer
files. When collars are laundered or
new ones purchased these must be
labeled and located Immediately.
Some 'dashers' who run to a great
rainbow variety Of socks, also have
them inventoried and card and draw.
er fled"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-06-27
NORTH DAKOTA HAS BUILDING
State Refused Appropriation but Far.
M Wonoan Built One AZ .lamesfown-

State Refused Appropriation but Far.
go Woman Built One at jamestown.
Visitors from the Northwest to the
jamestown exposition are much sur.
prised to find a North Dakota build
ing on the grounds open for the con-
venience of all persons from the state.
Gen. James H. Baker Of Mankato.
Mimi, who has been attending the ex-
position, said to a Washington cores.
pondent that the North Dakota struc-
ture was good investment for the
state, and that there are many in
quiries made daily by q large number
Of callers about the Northwest and its
resources.
On inquiry it is learned that the
State of North Dakota did not erect
the structure, but that it was placed on
the grounds by Mrs. Charles A. Ever.
hart, wife of DR.. Everhart of Fargo,
one of the best known citizens of
North Dakota. DR.. Everhart has bust
ness affairs in Norfolk and during the
earlier history of the exposition he
saw that it would be Of great benefit
to have state building.
But the state legislature failed to
make appropriations, so Mrs. Everhart
went ahead and erected a very hand
some and substantial building, which
has become very popular to all West
ern people.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-06-27
SHIPPERS BLAME The STATE Law
North Dakota Grain Men Hold Convention at Valley City
Senator hansbroush Delivers an Address,

ally drive the mixers" to the wall.
The North Dakota delegation in con.
gress We're fully alive to the situation,
and would continue to insist upon
complete justice to the grain producer.
Senator Hanna Speaks.
Senator L. B. Hanna of Fargo. on
behalf Of the bankers of the state,
made the speech of gathering. He
pointed out that the independent ele.
vator was of inestimable benefit to
the farmers, as we'll as the business
men of the state. He had been inter-
ested in them. and believed that they
would pay dividends. He said a large
reserve should be accumulated to put
them on substantial basis.
He was enthusiastically In favor Of
a terminal elevator. and pledged the
bankers of the state to help raise the
capital stock of 100000.
His address was received with much
enthusiasm, and the bankers of the
state and Senator Hanna personally
we're thanked for their zeal in behalf
of the shippers Of the state.
The following committee was named
to meet with the bankers at Grand
Forks in July to consider a terminal
elevator: E. B. Eisbarth, C. e. French
and NJ. F. Swenson. There was much
talk of a commission house to be es.
tablished by the organization, but no
steps were taken in that direction.
The old officers were reelected with
the exception of the president, c. e.
French u Penn being named. Devils
Lake was designated as the next meet
ing place. and the last Saturday In
June as the date.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-06-27
RUN SLOWER IN NORTH DAKOTA
Schedule Of Oriental Limited Length.
ened One Aour and Half

Schedule Of Oriental Limited Length.
ened One Hour and Half.
A little slower time for the through
trains and improved local service in
many localities throughout the system
are the features of the new schedule
on the Great Northern. The changes
which went into effect Sunday, June
9, do not affect the running time Of
any Of the trains passing through Far
60, but many Of them will prove ben
eft to Fargo people, as 1t makes it
more convenient to journey to various
places along the line.
The schedule of the Oriental Limit
ed has apparently been too fast for
for 1t to cover, and the running time of
the west-bound train between Fargo
and Seattle has been heightened one
hour and a half, making the total time
fifty-one hours and twenty-five min.
utes in place of forty-nine hours and
fifty-two minutes. There is no change
in the time of arriving In or leaving
Fargo.
Another change of interest to those
who travel is the fact that trains Nos.
S and G, which previously ran only be.
tween st. Paul and Williston, will in
future run as far as Culbertson, Mont.
Tri.weekly train service has been
established on the new line running
from st. John, N. D., to Brandon, Man.
Trains will leave st. John on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday Of each week
at 8 a. m. and arrive in the Canadian
city at 4:40 p. m. on the same day.
Returning, they will leave Brandon at
s a. m. on Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday and make the same time as
the north.bound trip.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-06-27
DOCTORS FOOD TALK
Selection Of Food One Of the Most I'm.
portant Acts In Life.

A Mass. doctor says: "Our health
and physical and mental happiness
are so largely under our personal con.
troll that the proper selection of food
should be, and is one of the most i'm.
portant acts in life.
ION this subject, I may say that
know of no food equal in digestibility,
and more powerful in point of nutri.
ment, than the modern Grape.Nuts,
four heaping teaspoons of which is suf.
ficient for the cereal part of meal,
and experience demonstrates that the
user is perfectly nourished from one
meal to another.
a. am convinced that the extensive
and general use Of high class foods of
this character would increase the term
Of human life, add to the sum total of
happiness and very considerably i'm.
prove society in general. I am free to
mention the food, for I personally
know of its value"
Grape-Nuts food can be used by
babes in arms. or adults. It is ready
cooked, can be served instantly,
either cold with cream, or with hot
water or hot milk poured over. All
sorts Of buildings and fancy dishes can
be made with Grape.Nuts. The food
is concentrated and very economical,
for four heaping teaspoons are sum.
cient for the cereal part of q meal.
Read the little book, "The Road to
MELVILLE" In pkgs. There's . Rea.
SON"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-06-27
FOR THE STATE MUSEUM.
Col. stelnbreuek Ha. Added coIIeetio

Col. steinbreuek Has Added Collection
Of Indian Relics From Old Sites.
Bismarck Tribune: A large ship.
ment of Indian relics from Field Off,
Ger Steinbreuck has just been re-
ceived at the museum. There are
some fifteen hundred specimens In
the collection, which were obtained
at Randen, Heart river and Fort Lin
coin sites. Some of these relics are
exceedingly rare and valuable; few
Of the Implements are SO crude and
primitive as to appear to have be-
[onged to the old stone Paleolithic age,
the one in which these Indians were
living when their development was
thrown out of its natural channel by
The advent of the whites. On the
other hand, there were some relics be-
longing to the age following the new
stone age in the collection, the one
into which the Indians would natural
ly have passed hsd they met no inhu-
ences.
The society has recently received
two other specimens from another
source. One of these is the skull,
with the skin and hair still on it of
an Indian child about twelve years OF
age. This rather gruesome subject
was found at Wounded Knee in 1890.
and was loaned t. che society by
Charles Bentley. Tho other specimen
rs a very fine buffalo skull with horns
attached, found twents-eight years ago
by John F. Wallace on the farm OF
Oscar Ward and presented by Charles
Wallace.
There is now at he ONCE Of the
curator bound copies Of Volume l OF
the society's colleetiens, which are
10 be distributed to 1hn members. Bis
marck members may secure these by
calling at the Office, Or by sending the
curator their addresses.
The old senate committee room has
been fitted up as a stack room for the
newspapers, and all papers which
we're formerly sent to University. N.
H.. should be addressed to Bismarck.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-06-27

The independent grain shippers Of
the state met in Valley City last week
IN annual convention. Three distinct
subjects were before the gathering.
The organization of a shippers mu.
tual fire insurance company, federal
inspection of grain and terminal ele.
yator at either Duluth or Superior.
Very little aggressive action was
taken by the shippers. All seemingly
felt contented with the present out.
'ook for the movement of the years
crop.
The state law, which gives to each
elevator its proportionate share of
>ars without regard. to the amount of
:rain it handles, was blamed for much
4 the discrimination between the old
ne elevators and the Independents.
It was alleged that many local station
agents had to be br!bed in order to
obtain cars and train crews had to be
oensioned by the elevator to get cars
let in.
Favors Insurance Plan.
The following committee was named
% investigate the mutual insurance
company proposition and report: Lew.
is Thompson of Hatton, j. j. Taylor
II Oriska, G. w. H. Davis of Stark
weather. w. c. Fairbanks of Lakota
and H. A. Nicholson of Crazy. The
convention favored the project.
Senator H. c. Hansbrough discussed
national inspection. He paid glow
ing tribute to Senator McCumber. but
regretted that his measure could not
be gotten even through the senate
committee on agriculture, of which
the senior senator was member. He
told of the introduction into congress
of the idea of a chemical plant for
testing grain, such as the state has at
Fargo, by himself and the establish
ment of such plants at Baltimore and
New orleans.
The senator expressed his conf
dence in the complete success of the
grain grading policy of the govern
ment. He thought it would be neces-
sary to put laboratories at other
points. They we're not expensive.
The wheat buyers themselves would,
he thought. put them into their ele.
vators, and they should be under gov
eminent supervision, as far as posi-
BILE. He predicted that the old hand
grading system was doomed. It would
surely be supplanted by this more SCI
entific methdo.
He believed that the Independent
shippers, and especially those who
shipped in carload lots, would have
a great advantage over the line ele-
vators. Any shipper who could keep
his grain from being mixed with his
neighbor's grain at the local elevators
could surely get a government grade
and inspection. This would eventu-