davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

for now he knew that his only strength was IN his
Jaws.
The frantic Pentand was out of lis riI
and using his whip numerically on both d.- and
wolf IN a wild attempt 70 separate them. but
the two combatantS with scarcely a sound. other
than their sickening, feeble worrying. rolled and
guzzled.
Suddenly the hound lurched over. and with a
gurgling gasp released his hold the thigh Of the
wolf The latter had bitten him through the neck
and killed him. The great fierce brute lay his
victim and bit him again; then in Response -5 the
laShIngS he was receiving he propped himself up
feebly legs. and growled. Pentland .-lme-
diately made rush and scrambled into his -uggy
Seeing the knot of onoOkerS gathering he allied
for gun Some one instantly volunteered one and
they drove off get it. The destruction of two tine
hounds called for vengeance.
Shag rose from his victim and. standing u-- ead-
lily on his two and a half sound legs, gazel with
bloody eyes upon the half dozen onlOoker~ across
the road His gray disheveled coat was very red
and the blood trickled steadily down his Useless
hind leg. from the terrible wound in his thigh but
still he wolf. there life still in him md
the north called him. He hobbled Imply I'd
the river, rolled and fell down the steep nix
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

aisle he limped looking for means OF exit Presently
me saw an open side door, and he fled through 1t.
Once again the stern race began, with more dodg-
ing of the miscellaneous traffic OF the city street.
In spite of his feast ne tclt more tired. Had nc
been a wild wolf he could have run lutermnahly,
but account of his confinement his muscles We're
not 50 wirv nor his wind 50 incNhauStIblc aS 1t
would otherwise have been Rest, rest was na-
turc's insistcut cry within his tormcutcd body.
But ne was {; wolf and hs woltISh heart drove HIM
forward Instinct told him that he must soon bc
through the maze of men and their habItations
and he sought the open country as the drowning
victim seeks the air. He going toward the
land of freedom. On, on!
Elton-st. was largely warehouse property, and
here Shag had without much mocStatlon.
Soon he reached the railway yard Long lines of
freight stood on the sidIngS. and under and
among them he threaded his way. y yard engine
Changing near, but the wolf did not turn aside,
for now he was callouscd to fear. He paused and
looked backward with eyes that little, and
then he av down below a box
Many hours he lay and rested, and onged for
the darkness. Several ward men passed danger
ouslv close but he Crouched low in the shadows
and escaped observation. Toward evening that
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

Soon he was out in the street again Ahead
even with his half seeing eyes, he could see the
houses thinning out. Beyond stretch of
prairie and there away the horizon was a dark
line of timber. fierce JOY filled him, and he be
gan to lope again. Three or four dogs were around
him; but they lacked courage to touch him. Again
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02


reached the spreading willow
thiCketS On and ON he HURRIED.
limping. stumbling. and s-a-Eer-
ing. stopping only once t' 1--uch
his terrible thirst. DodE.u- rom
one thiCket to another he made
half a mile by darkness Then.
because he could go mo- a~- her.
he stopped and fell toHu To
lick his Stiffening wound ANY
other creature would ta. laid
down to die. or indry- have
yielded to deaths call ls-- be-
fore; but because he was wolt
and yet had life in him he FUSED
TO die.
That night he crawled .-ather
mile. and all the folloWr- day
he lay in hiding and gar. visit
fully across the prairie &c TIE
long line on the horizon -a the
nOrthward Next night ,rept
into a farm ward and tca.-i on
several sucking pigs: a-- be
fore morning he SomehoE. .-osSed
that tive-mIle stretch o.. .-alrle
and entered the northera oodS
He had reached the goal OF
his weary life He would Sc. again
his home. the land ot r. pines
and spruces. 1t lay mss. miles
yet. away to the north .-- there
was shelter all the way nd he
knew that he could rcl.E .-. The
voices from the northe-- wider
ness. singing of evergrey-s. wins
pering of aspenS. the ell. Of the
moose. and all the g,.,- wood
at had spoken to hum s .r away
iSper in his ear. The .. n his
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

Sounds-they that had spoken to hun away
would now whisper in his The joss N his
heart was great and it was we'll u-- ted, Tor
through the camp of his enemies. one hun 81 thou
sand strong, he had run the gauntlet of -rger and
suffering and reached the end of his journey along
the perilous way.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

changing. black, Ill smelling mon
Stcr again passed his way, and
few moments later there WAS
tremendous shock at the end of
the line of cars. \ wave OF bumps
and bangs seemed sweeping his
way. and. filled with fear at the
commotion, he attempted to get
out. 1t required the third effort
to get his stitfcncd, painful legs
below him, and he Crawlcd out
Just as the long line of cars started
backward. Just then he heard
the excited shouting OF men near
him, so he Crawled under an ad
Joining line of standing cars. But
every man here as elsewhere was
a foe; and soon pieces of coal
and stone came whiStling his way.
He was forced to strike out again
on another march on his pcrilous
way.
He was rested somewhat. and.
thanks to the Germans chops.
he felt stronger: but every muscle
was painfully sore and tortured
him with each step. There were
many cuts and bruises too on
his gaunt body; for collies and
ours bite hard. Still he was a
wolf, and the north called him.
BY the time that he had crossed
the tracks he had limbercd up a
little. He crossed the next avenue.
went through a vacant lot, scared
many bow-wowS from a terrified
st. Bernard pup, and took to
the lane leading him i'll the right
direction, toward the great wild.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27
WORK TOGETHER
TO Get SHOWS
Spokane and Lewiston Fair
Associations So Decide;
Newton Reports

Secretary H. w. Newton returned TO
the city this morning from Spokane
where he went to consult with Seere-
tary Crosgrove about the carnival at
fractions to be put on at the fair tn $
fan. An attempt is being made for
the two associations toeo- operate tr
sechring features.
The result of the conference viii be
eported to the members Of the direct
lng board at meeting which will De
neld at the office of the secretary al
20 o'clock tomorrow,
Director James McGrane also re-
turned this morning from visit Z
spokane, where he has been in con
sultation with the horsemen about tn
fall race meetings. The outlook 70
racing is the. very best that has bee
offered as the speediest horses on tn
Northwest circuit win run at tn
Lewiston meeting.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27
NEWS FORECAST
COMING WEEK
Armenian Revolution Sons
Open Meeting Tuesday
at Denver
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
WASHINGTON. D. c., April 81
The national society. Sons of the Am
erlcan Revolution, will hold it's annual
congres in Denver, beginning Tuesday
and continuing in session three days.
The meeting will be attended by many
distinguished men from all over the
country.
The submarine boat tests for which
the navy department has been prepar-
ing for more than year, are sched-
uled to begin next Tuesday at New
port. 1t is expected the trials will last
ten days or two weeks and the re-
suits will determine the style of sub
marine craft to be adopted by the
United States navy.
Two European Expositions.
Two expositions are to be opened in
Europe during the week, one at Dub
lin, devoted chiefly to an exhibition ol
Irish industries, and the second ar
international maratime exposition al
Bordeaux
A handsome equestrian statue o.
/ General George B. Mcclellan will bt
unveiled in this city next Thursday
in connection with the annual meeting
of the society of the army Of the Po
| tomac.
Shrine Meeting at Los Angeles.
| Members of the Mystic Shrine. thou
sands in number and representing
every section Of the country, will jour
ney to Los Angeles to take part in tn
annual national conclave of the order
! All Indications point to an unusuali
large attendance.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27
WANT LOMAx FOR
SHOOT MANAGER
Association Of SpOrtsmen
Of Northwest Write
to That Effect

]. F. Smails, secretary of the North
west Association of Sportsmen. which
eonyenes at Walla Walla on May 10,
IL ana Is, has written to T. t. LomaA'
the veteran crack shot OF Lewiston,
ASKING HIM TO come to WaAa WallA
on the dates mentioned TO take charge
in fun OF the tournament
The annual Northwest shoot is tbs
affair of the year among the shots o.
the Pacific coast and the Inland En-
pire. Crack shots from British Co
lumbia, Utah, wyoming and all states
in the Northwest then assemble 6
contest for trap honors. II is expecte'
that over 200 crack shots viii be u
attendance.
In writing to Mr.. Lomax, secretal'
smails says: "As you have a system
of your own for the management Q
affairs Of this kind. we have selecte
Won as the man for the place" MI
! Tomax is making all arrangements t
accept the OFFER. Definite preparatio
wnl be announced later.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27
RISKS LIFE TO
WARN OTHERS
Section Of Pier at Baltimore
COllapSes and Carries
Down Is Men

BALTIMORE, Md. April ia
sao,,on 900 feet long of the new pier
,,a,ng areoted at the immigration sta-
.,on a. Locust Point. South Baltimore
-" 80 .ha baltimore & Ohio railroad tor
the use Of the North Gerihs', -, 80
steamship company, collapsed 49, :.
carrying down 20 to % worNn'e ~. j
whom six are known to be deao' 'e
missing and Is injured. :, ua.on
Among the injured Is W. y. Tss gn,ti,
general superintendent OF the sa-.,, Sa,.,
more Bridge company. who na1 cnAl e, ?,
Of the steel construction. h
caurht while warning the worNne'
Off the bridge. - s,r,,ct,,re
The pier was two story slfue.aiI uS.. /,
, 400 feet long. It's estimated cos'
$500, 600.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27
ASK BRYAN TO
LECTURE HERE
Rev. ". I. custer Arrang-
ing fOrP Prominent Speaker
This Winter

M. H. Marvin, who comes here We'd
nesday, May 8, to lecture on "Tenny-
son." is one of the most able speak
ers in the Northwest. Mr.. Marvin
came originally from England, and
has spent some 20 years upon the
coast, having begun his work in Cali
fornia and spending the most of the
time in the Columbia River confer
ence. He was delegate to several
general conferences, and was appoint
ed presiding elder by the bishop some
years ago.
1t is the intention of the committee
in relation to the corner stone laying
of the new M r. church, to secure two
of the very best speakers for that
time, to have them lecture in the eve
ming The purpose is to show what
can be done at a reasonable expense,
towards the Inauguration of regular
lecture course, which Rev. w. T. Eus-
ter has inaugurated in every new
church he has erected. He intends to
inaugurate a course here not later than
August and hopes to secure the high-
est talent possible, The course will
| consist of about six lectures year.
Rev. Mr.. Fuster is now in toucl
with one of the best lvceum bureaus
and hores to secure such men as Bry.
an and La Toilette.
lust as soon as the new church Il
finished these lectures viii begin.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27
BULLETS FOR
INDIA STRIKERS
British Government Decides
to Use Force to Stop
RiOting

LA HORE, British India, April 81
Rifles and 20 rounds of ball cartridges
have been served to local volunteers
in consequence of signs of marked un-
rest among the Hindoo student ele-
ments.
The publication of inflamatory arti-
cles in native newspapers has incitet
race hatred against the Europeans
of government India by means o
an elected parliament, has been fol
lowed recently by riots at La Hor'
and elsewhere, and attacks upon Fu
ropeans.
Progressional and political aglta
tors are forming strikes on the rail-
roads. and the government has con
cluded It is time to suppress the riot
ing by forceful means, if necessary
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27
BINC HERMANN
is ACQUITTED
Jury Returns Verdict mot
Guilty" After 2l Hours
DeliberatiOn

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 27.-'
Binger Hermann, former congressman
from Oregon, and former commission
er of the general land office, was ac-
Quilted of the charge of destroying
nermanent records by the verdict OF
the jury at 1904 o'clock this after
noon. after 81 hours deliberation and
IL weeks of trial.
The verdict was followed by a gen.
eral scene of congratulations. MT
Hermann expressed his thanks to each
iuryman. as did his counsel,
| United States Attorney Baker ane
many others congratulated Mr.. Her
| mann.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27
WANTS TO SIT
BESIDE HUBBY
Mrs. Haywood Will Ask to
Use Invalid Chair
During Trial

DENVER, Colo, April 27.-Mrs.
VIM. d. Haywood, wife of the secre-
tary and treasurer of the Western
Federation of Miners, left here today
for Boise, Idaho, to attend the trial of
her husband, charged with completely
in the murder of former Governor
Steunenberg.
She has been a helpless invalid for
many years. She declares she will
sit in an invalids chair beside her
husband throughout the trial, If per-
mitted.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27
'IIILOY MUST
MAKE PLEDGES
l,tsvay Club to Exact Prom
i,ss, Of Will Withdraw
It's Support

new development in the p0iitico
mos brought to light at a
- y the Gateway club held last
4 nIsst. At this meeting It was expect 'sa,.
~ ..n,arence would be held with
!, uolloy. candidate or mayor who
.ndorsed at a meeting of the club
Nd earlier in the week.
I. uolloy did not attend the meet
:, being absent frim the city 1t was
- today the proposed confer
uas for the purpose Of exactina
..,.,r nledges from Mr.. Molloy. and
e.sa such pledges were not forth
..m,nr the support of the Gateway
.s I'M would be withdrawn from his
candidacy.
MoIloy Must Make Pledges.
j 4 also stated that the endorse
..r. II Mr.. Molloy was made condi
sonal upon his appearance before the
Tub and making such pledges rela'
i've to legislation and the policy of hi
,,m,n,stration as would meet the ap'
,roysl Of the club members.
Members of the club state they ar
n the campaign to make a stroni
ssht A campaign fund OF s4oo wa
Missed last night to further the club
interests.
ii has also been lessrned that
meeting VIII be held Monday night a
which time Mr.. Molloy is expected I
appear before the club and annour1c
III platform. The attitude Of tn
Gateway club in the coming primarie
rHl be determined at the ccnferenc
MD at that time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27
WARSH|PS ARE
POORLY BUILT
Private Concerns Plug Rivet
Holes With Wood, Putty
and Soap

BOSTON, Mass April 27.--Con-
gresham Waldo of New York was the
principal speaker last evening under
the auspices Of the National League
Employees of Navy Yards. He ASSERT
ed that warships built under contract
by private concerns contain serious de-
ects, saying:
"Warships built under contract by
private concerns and almost imme-
tliately after their completion sent ou
TO the Brooklyn navy yard for repairs
have been found to have rivet holes
plugged with wood, putty and soap.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27
DEACON WHITE
GETS BRISENO

Deacon White, manager OF the Ea-
monton baseball team, this afternoon
received telegram from 2. e. Far
reH, secretary of the national commit
tee on baseball, stating that Kid Bril-
SEMI had been awarded to Edmonton
A fight for possession of the last
little shortstop has been waged oy
Butte, Tacoma and Seattle, all claim
ing him. He was originally signed by
Russ Hall. The Esmonton man while
at Spokane, renewed contract with
him over that made by Hail. II is
probable that Briseno win be sold e
one Of the teams in the Northwes1
league.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27
TAFT TO. TALK
TO YALE CLUBS
Says He Will Not Discuss
Presidential Question
on This Trip

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 27.-Sec-
retary Taft, who will make several
public addresses in this city, arrived
today. He declared he will have moth
ing to say during his Western trip
bearing upon the presidential question.
Secretary Taft who is president of
the Associated Western Yale cluos,
will address the association tonight
upon matters connected with the work
Of the university.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27
JOEL zEleLER PASSES AWAN
We'll Known Joel Farmer succonbs tc
Tumor of Brain.

Tohn zeigier Of Joel died today OF a
+,,roor on the brain. Interment IN the
prchanan cemetery at Joel at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Zeigier leaves two brothers
sister and mother all residing IN
e,arksfon. ana a wife and two chill
dren at Joel. His brothers, Charles
and Otto of Charleston. will leave roi
Joel tonight.
Mr. Zeigler owns one Of the larees'
and best 'mnroved farms IN tne joe
country. He has been III for montn
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27
ANNIVERSARY OF
GRANTS BIRTH
snesial 70 Euening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller
osALENA, I'LL, April 27.-Following
a custom inaugurated many years ago
Gaiena today held a notable eeiebra
ton of the eighty fftA anniversary
Of the birthday Of General Y, s. Grant.
A large delegation from Chicago At
tended the exercises. The orator q the
dav was Senator Albert J. Bevericge
Of Indiana, who smoke eloausntiys q
the services rendered the nation py me
/ famous soldier whose home was Y
calena. In addition to the annniver-
| sarv exercises Senator Beysridge and
| tbe other distinguished guests attsna-
ed the LAYING Of the sornes STONE 2
ltna new Felt Carnegie library.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27
SIX DECArES
IN The CHURCH
leV. John ]. Williams Is
Oldest Archbishop
In U. 5.

special to Evening Teller.
BOSTON, Mass. April 27.-Arch-
Olshop Williams, who has the distinc-
u0n Of being dean of the hierarchy
q the Roman Catholic church in the
United States. both in years of life
aao years Of service, celebrated his
s'saty-ffth birthday today.
Inc venerable archbishop has spent
more than 50 years Of his life in the
vhufch' He was bishop for 10 years
PRIOR to his being made an archbishop
g years ago.
me Most Rev. John J. williams Is
native Of Boston and all his life he
nas iabored for the advancement OF
uis Catholic church in New England,
q was ordained to the priesthood in
raris' France. in 1s45. on his return
a0ine he was assigned to the old eathe-
ufai IN this city as assistant, and aft
erward as rector.
Made Archbishop in 1875.
n 1853 he became vicar general o.
.us diocese, and on January .. 1866
as appointed coadjutor, with tn,
snt OF succession to Bishop Fitz
s sasr,cK' whom he succeeded fey
months later.
1915 Boston was raised to al
,,sn''shoprie, and on May the pal
uh was conferrad ,,rcn Arohhssho
Williams. S
an the long course Of years tha
~, nas iiyed as priest, bishop and arch
op IN Boston. the same zeal an
''eon to duty have characterize
.a,, sanishop Williams. ana It has bee
n. .or many years that his is one I
,., oeS governed dioceses in II
49,, 10y and that with the church ar
rs,. ailes In Rome no bishop in II
u states has so high a standin
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27
Nsm RuiIdinas At corneII.

THrcA, N. y. April 27.-with in
t~ssting exercises and in the ureseu-
e Of many invited a1,ests the new
huidlnps ~ the New York state Aeri-
cultural colleoe were fornallv ded,-
Gated and onanea tndav. Governor
Hushss IN behalf NJ fha state. handed
over the huiId'pes 10 covna1i univar-
stv ora tho aadrasv ~ aeoer4a0ca wa
ssllvarAd hv preside4s cch-noan,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27
DROWNED LIKE
SO MANY RATS
Sixteen Men Caught in Well
by Flood Of Water and
Perish

JOHNsTOwN, Pa, April 2z-
Twelve men, all foreigners, are re-
ported imprisoned in the Foust well of
the Berwynd White Coal Mining COM
pany in Somerset county.
Their fate is not known, nor will Il
be until the vast quantity of water
can be pumped out, and this may re-
quire couple of days.
Meanwhile there is the widest ex-
citement among the relatives and
friends of the imprisoned men.
List Grows to Sixteen.
BALTIMORE, Nd, April 27.-Lats
this afternoon the list of missing in
ers.
Only three bodies have thus far been
recovered.
Warning of the disaster was had
several days ago when some piles be-
gan settling. Today the piles settled
! in an alarming manner and orders
were issued to the workmen to leave.
Most of the workmen managed to es-
cape, except those at the end of the
pier upon the roof.
Tapped an Old Main.
JOHNSTOWN. Va, April 27.--It Is
believed the men at work accidentally
tapped an old main full of water, re.
leasing the flood before they could
escape.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27
Bio caruo of Gold.

LONDON, April 27.-The British
steamer. Armadale Castle, which has
arrived from Cape Town, landed So
5os.250 in Cape gold, the largest con-
sfgnment ever brought in single
/ shipment to England.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27
Land Fraud Trial Postponed.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 27.-
After an argument today, the Hyde
Benson Diamond -sneider land con-
spiracy case, which was to have fol-
lowed the Hermann trial before Jus
tice Stafford, was postponed until tbs
fall term of court. The trial Will be-
gan October Fl.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27
SON KILLS HIS
PARENTS SLAYER
Turbyfill Shoots 5. B. Owens
and is Shot Down by
Latter's Boy

ROSWELL, N M, April 27.-S. b.
owens, owner of large alfalfa farm
near Roswell, was killed yesterday at
Allamroad, Texas, by B. S. Turbytih
in a quarrel over the commission on
land deal.
ovens IS year old son then killed
Turbyfill.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27
Bio Athletic Meet.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 27.--
More than 1 200 athletes are ready for
this afternoons carnival of relay races
and field sports on Franklin field. 1t
is one of the largest gatherings ever
assembled at an athletic meeting ia
this country.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27
-. !, sidewalk Collapse.

pocK ISLAND, ILL., April 27.--islne
as.an n and three children were in1ur-
y mv' ons seriously, by the collapse OF :
sidewalk at the opening OF
store here today
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27
President Sight Seeing,

NORFOLK, va. April 27.-The
president and his party are spending
TODAY in pleasure trip up the James
river. A number of stops VIII pe
made at points of interest.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27
Eiaharisa question settIed.

TOXIC, April 27.-The Russo-Jap-
anese negotiations on the fisheries
question are reported to have resulted
in satisfactory agreement.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27
DEAN OF HOUSE
OF LORDS 81
Lord Gwpdyr Attributes is
Old Age to Moderate
Living

Special to Evening Teller
LONDON. April 27.--Lord Gwydyr.
the patriarch of the British peerage
and the Oldest member of the House
of Lords, was 81 years old today.
He enjoys remarkably good health
for man of his years, and confident-
ly expects to round out century.
Lord Gwydyr comes Of a very ancient
family. though 1t was only in 1885
that they were raised to the peerage.
For 40 years Lord .Gwydyr was secre-
tary to the Hereditary Great Cham
berlain.