davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01

of surviving in land full of lions leopardS: hycnaS
and wild dogs save by standing together ana Ilil8
common cause against common enemies ING
balloons possess large canine teeth, strong jaws
agile limbs and unbounded courage trustworthy
travellers assert that band of them can sue
cessfullv bluff a lion. They do 1t after the methods
of the ancient and honorable warriors OF ChlIla'
who used to fight by making faces and throwing
foul smelling bombs. The animals make the faces
but in lieu Of bombs they hurl medley OF doghke
barks roars and imprecatlons to the range limits Oh
the baboOn vocabulary 49,.
In the tiny soul of the blue jay IS implanted the
desire to render succor every fellow beng IN DIS
tress Last year, at Redding, California, most
awful advantage was taken OF the Ill omened dis
Coverv Of that trait. After years OF gun slaughter
the astute sportsnen of that town discovered %
that the local decrease in the supply OF quail was
due to the blue JAYS. Forthwith general slaughter
of blue laws was resolved upon, and Storekeeper
more dense than his patrons offered series OF prizes
for the scaps Of the quail killing Jays In the pages
of The Western Field" the prize glver Joyously
recited the result He said that by GRIPPING blue
law tving a twelve-fOOt string to It, then letting II
fly and alight upon bush. its cries OF distress at
tracted other blue Jaws which came seeking 70 help
it and thus great numbers of the would be TescuerS
were easily killed. He figured up the total number
of lays killed around Reddng last year as ten thou
sand And all this hcartless and wicked slaughter
because of a silly idea that Jays were to blame tor
the work Of the deadly breech loading shot gun,
and spOrtsrnen who always Kill to the limit
As a class birds are much more helpful toward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01


the body and left him undisturbed | ielt sure that
at the feeding hour we could accomplish by strategy
what we had failed to do by force.
We posted two men in concealment high up on
the rocks ready to rush in quickly by the rear door
and remove the body The food was served at the
usual hour but near the front bars only, and as
fsr as possible from the guardian bear. Then Kobe
hunger and thirst mpeled him to leave MS post l0r
moment and 90 down to secure his share OF the
food; and by the opportunity thus afforded the
de al bear was swiftly removed.
Now what was the dominant idea IN that bear
mind during those nine hours of savage vigil: L
leave the question with the reader for 1t IS open to
de bate and one opinion IS as good as another. L
think Kobe felt sure that the small bear was helpless
and in need of a champion. But did he recognize
tcathe There is fact that add with some re-
Iuctance because it easily be misuSed- II he
dead bear. be it remembered, was from Japan. the
native land of Kobe. That only an accidental
coincidence Previous to the death OF the small one,
the two had not been specially companonable-
But the keeper stated curious circumstance
that when a small American black bear had died
bout four months previously Kobe paid no atten-
ton whatever to its remains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR SEPTEMBER l. iSoI

ocb o+ber than are mammals 1t is very unusual
for the mammalian father TO stay with his mate
and her offspring while the young are being reared
Too often the father would abuse, or even KILL
his own children: and the mother IS wise enough
to dIstrust him and keep HIM at safe distance.
The qrav wolf IS an exception land there otle-5
for he remains with the family and helps 10 Kill food
for the pups But / know OF no male feline which
does anything like this
So far as | have observed and heard, none of the
GREAT rnanlike apes-goriIla, orang, or chIUpauzre
when in a wild state ever manifest IN the pre5sr.e
of man disposition to help each other, but aE -
the laws of evolution they should 60 farther shan
other animals in that direction.
1t seems fairly certain that birds are nucl f're
Given to working together and helping each other
than mammals are. 1t must be because the re---
sity is greater and the danger OF bad behave IS
less The male Canada goose mates Tor the seas -.
and takes great pleasure and pride IN DOM -
share of the houseworb- He helps build the -v=--
and while the female sits upon 1t ne guari- her
against all Corners. with a degree OF ta-tatl--r-f
and courage in the face OF danger that would 1'
credit to the best policeman earth I-e male
sandhi crane does precisely the same, and SD .tt
a male herring gull which l once knew person.. g..
In an aviarv containing twenty other gul-7 anil
twelve Canada geese, the gulls neSted on t.HE
PENINSULA and on the isthmus leading 20 II tae male
Stood guard day and night during the whole SIS
weeks period of incubation lie e1tner Dlu-tvi .f
fought to standstill everything that came WITHIN
ton feet of that nest Before his defiant and ttr--
mo screams and his threatening beak and wings
mo- other gull could stand for a moment When
Canada goose crossed his dead line, the gull Wor.-
rush at him. seize him by the nearest wing, wing
heat him and hang like bulldog, regdrd.r~- &C
being dragged about by the stronger bird, until te
goose was glad to purchase peace by retTttt.,-
During all these battles the female gull sat nrr
ON her three eggs pointed her beak at the sky an
screamed encouragement with all the power OF her
vocal machinery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01

THE Hvdrographic Office at Washington has on
L many occasions warned Scancn not TO trust
the audbility of fog whistles. One would naturally
suppose that loud and continuous sound could be
heard at about equal distances in all directions in
the absence OF wind, and if no large solid body
interposed
Repeated experiments by this Government have
shown that this is not true, and that mariners who
trust to their ears alone when they dangerous
coasts guarded by fog signals run great peril
Sound shadow" are formed, within which the
detects no trace of the signal although the whistle
may be blowing with full force, and the sound
may be perfectly audible all sides OF the shadow.
Sometimes the cause of sound shadow can
readily be discovered as for instance in the exist
cnce of bluff Just behind the whistle. In such
the sound appears to rcochet Ike a cannon
ball bounding the water; III other words, 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01
The Puenacious Walrus

~ ,tufyinP the mentality of animals, continue
i 4llv meet unexpected conditions. For example
o-c would scarce expect big fat phegmatlc animal
Ike a yyalrtlS. which land Is easily driven away
from the water and dubbed to death, to wage war
against man whenever 1t IS attacked IN It's native
element Yet 1t happens - be fact that herd OF
Atlantic walruses viii occasion put W night
such As would put lions and tigers completely to
shame
Professor l. l. Dychc Of the Kansas State uni
ycrsitv IS a mighty hunter who has killed many
species Of the big game OF North America. His
repertoire includes the grizzly bear, Alaska brown
bear black bear, gray wolf. elk. moose, caribou,
oalv time when he really frightened IN hunting
wa, W hen he shot a big warus from a boat in Whale
Sound and was Immediately attacked by the whole
herd. The huge beasts tuTiously charged up To the
boat and As usual IN such endcaVorcd TO hook
their long tusks over its sides 20 smash the craft,
or else to sink it. The Eskimo yelled in terror,
Shoot shoot" and with rifle IN hand Professor
Dvchc stood up amdshipS. firing At the enragci
animals as fast he could pump cartridges INTO
t,g male walruscs surely would crush or swamp the
boat, but the quic, firing gun finally out, and
the attack was repealed.
Aside from the quickly excited courage Of the
great beasts the surprising feature of such behavior
lies IN the fact that they act such complete accord
that all the members of herd are simultaneously
wrought up to fighting pitch and animated 10y the
same purposc,-to rcpcl the attack upon them and
destroy their enemies 1t is To be observed that
isolated occurrence in the life Of the warus but
represents a mental trait 50 fixed that it may be
called habltuaL Other walruS hunters one of whom
i Ilngdon Gibson, president of the Arctic Club,
have been similarly attacked. and placed in genuine
peril
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01

mutual protection; but few of them do
more than simply associate and watch
for danger The beaver IS different
The whole colony joins in the arduous
labors of dam building, house building,
canal digging, tree cutting, and the st0r-
ing of food wood in the bottom OF the
pond for use in winter He who takes
the trouble to watch a colony IN the
quiet hours preceding and following
sunset will often see several beavers at
work on the same task, each one ami
mated by the same well defined purpose,
and toiling with the kind of diligence
that has immortalized the species IN the
enviable comparison, Working like a
beaver.
The work of a single beaver in a
wilderness would be so inconslderable
that it would make little impression
and might not long endure; but, on
the straightforward basis many dams
of great size have been erected, some
of them a hundred feet long and seven
to eight feet high, which have for many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01
ECCENTRICITIE OF SOUND

NAV be audible at one mile inauiibie at Two rn.=
audible again At three miles, Inaud-h-e at four mike
and So But the intervals between the lll-.
and inaudible points NAV be any other distance, ami
NAV also vary irregularly. Then there are sound
shadows the origin Of which has not been rr-.. j.
but which doubtless due TO some peculiar c.-..-
ton of the atmosphere
ON one such occasion 1t was found by Co..
eminent officers that the audibilIty OF the Be
Tail fog signal, near Newport. was eXccei..-
erratic L. could not be heard. the report ~t-'.
with the intensity expected nor AT the Pla,e ..
pected: 1t could be heard family where It ouI.-
be heard loudly, and vice versa, 1t could n.
heard At some points while II could DC
fart her away. 1t could be heard and lost and b..
and lost again. all within reasonable earSh'-. -
all this while the signal WAS IN ft.ll blast. and ~.
ing continuously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01

fight all corners. The keepers were
completely baftied.
All this time | watched matters
with keen interest; and presently
remembered the grizzly's habit OF
covering up its prey. There was no
indication that Kobe intended to
devour his dead friend; but for all
that | decided to try an experiment.
We gathered up a pailful OF dead
oak leaves and threw them into the
den within two yards of the guardian
bear. Forthwith Kobe raked the
whole collection down to his dead
friend. and clawed them upon and
round the body We threw in a
large, fiat pasteboard box; which
he tore to pieces and bestowed in
fragments upon the little corpse.
Then | sent for an armful of straw,
and when it also had been dropped
in from above Kobe took it and
disposed it so judiciOusly that the
body was completely hidden from
view. And still he stood squarely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01

wears WltnSJOOu IIIt Id
aging hand of time In
building Of stick and mud
dams which will not leak,
the beaver builds as well
as could the best human
mechanic with similar
materials and tools.
The balloons of East
ern Africa long ago rec
Oguized the impOsSlblllty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01

across the remains,
and still he growled,
and snapped his white
teeth, and glared de
fance upon us all. lie
stood there from
seven o'clock in the
morning until four in
the afternoon; but
at nine we abandoned
n,,r efforts to remove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01
An Animal Unionist

the affairs of daily life. the beaver is the greatest
union worker of all the mammals. y great many
ANIMALS band together by common consent for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07
NOTICE.

To all water users OF tho Weber riyer
system OF water source.
Whereas. Caleb Tanner, State engineer
OF the State or Utah, did on the 7th
day OF February. :s07. file with the clerk
OF the District court or the Second Judi
cial district In and for the county of
Weber. State Of Utah, his written state
ment setting forth the xact that he
had completed the photographic sur
vey OF tho Weber river system OF water
source, together also with the names and
postofrice addresses Of all persons, cor
porations and associations using water of
said Weber river system or water source.
60 far as known TO him
tion IL Of chapter los Of tho Session
Laws Of Utah, 1905.
Notice is hereby given trat all per-
sons claiming the tight to the use Of
any water Of said Weber river system or
water source, must file q written state
ment with the clerk of the District court
the county OF Weber and State OF Utah.
within six 90 months after tha publica-
tion OF this notice, setting forth tlelr
respective claims to tho uso OF such
water.
Any person falling to make and de-
clerk OF said District court within Six
(6) months after the first publication OF
this notice shall be forever barred and
estopped rom subsequently asserting any
rights heretofore acquired to the use OF
water OF said Weber river system or
water source and shall be held to have
forfeited all the rights TO the use OF said
DAVID MATTSON,
Clerk OF tho District Court In and for
the County OF Weber and State OF
Utah. jS4S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Little Chief Mining e Milling company.
Principal place OF business. Salt Lake
City. Utah. Location of mines. Tntic
district, Juab county, Utah. Notice Is
hereby given that at q meeting Of the
board of directors of the Little Chief
Mining & Milling company held on the
3rd day OF June. 1907, assessment No.
%. OF one % cent per share, was levied
upon the capital stock OF the corporation.
issued and outstanding. payable immedi-
ateIy TO James P, Driscoll secretary. Mt
Mccormick & Co. s bank, corner Main
and First South streets, Salt Lake City,
Utah Any stock upon which this as
sessment may remain unpaid Friday.
July s 1907 VIII be delinquent and ad-
vertised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment is made before. VIII be
sold on Tuesday, July 25, 1907. at IL
o'clock noon. at the company's office.
room No. ll4 Mercantile block, corner
Main and Thiud South streets. Salt Lake
City, Utah. to pay the delinquent assess
ment thereon. together with the cost OF
advertising and expense of sale.
JAMES =. DRISCOLL,
n453 Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07
NOTICE OF THE SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY.

In the matter of the estate OF Eliza ].
Peterson, deceased.
The undersigned VIII sell at public
auction the following described real
property situated In salt Lake county,
State OF Utah. 20 wit: Commencing so
rods south and south 649 degrees west
twenty-Seyep and two tenths rods and
south 3Gl degrees east fourteen and
our-tenths rods from the northwest cor
ner of the southwest quarter of section
TWO (2). township two CD, range one %
east s l.. NJ. Thence north 67 de-
grees minutes. east 1854 rods, thence
south 20b degrees cast four and twelve
huudredths rods. thence south 672 de-
Gress west II rods to rhe center OF Il
road thence northerly along the center
Of said road north 36l degrees west
three and slx-tenths rods to the place
OF beginning. Together with water
rights or water stock thercunto belong
ing or appertalningi at the hour OF IL
o clock noon of Wednesday. June II.
1907. at Nelson's store. Holiday. Salt
Lake county, Utah. 10 the highest bid
der for cash. as follows: Ten per cont
To accompany bid and the balance 20 be
paid on the confirmation Of the sGie by
the court. JAS. NELSON.
n12S Administrator,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07
ASSESSMENT NO. %.

New Red Wing Mining company. Lo-
cation OF principal place of business, 305
30S Auerbach building. Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Notice is hereby given that az a meet
ing of the directors held on the llth day
OF May, 1907. an assessment OF two cents
(2c) per share was levied upon the capl-
tai stock OF the corporation. payable i'm
mediately TO F, NJ. Orem. secretary. at
bach building. Salt Lake City Utah,
Any stock upon which this assessment
NAV remain unpaid on Tuesday, the llth
day Of June, will be delinquent and ad-
vertised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment Is made before viii be
sold on Saturday. the 2Sth day of June,
1907. at one o'clock p. m, to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with the
cost OF advertising and expense OF sale.
=. NJ. OREM. Secretary.
305-3OS Auerbach Building. Salt Lake
City Utah. n109S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07
NEVADA BONANZA COPPER COM
PANY.

Notice OF stockholders annual meeting
ior me purpose OF amending the ar
ticles OF Incorporation. electins a board
ol>directors. and other lawful business
that may properly come before said
meeting
Notice IS hereby given that the an
Nevada Bonanza Copper company, a cor ore .
poratlon OF the State OF Utah vii, bo
held at the general office OF tho corpora
Gf, ton az IN, No l5S Main street, Salt Lake
at 10 o'clock a. m. Of said day. for tho
purpose of electing q board OF directors
OF said company for the ensuing year. in
accordance WITH the provisions OF the ar
ticles OF incorporation thereof and the
transaction OF such other business as
may lawfully come before said meeting.
the articles Of Incorporation OF said com
pany. and II the stockholders shall so
vote. then OF amending said articles Of
Incorporation by amending Article VII.
thereof, The nature OF the propose ed
change or amendment is as follows. to-
wit: To Increase the capital stock of
said corporation from 100000 shares to
take and hold in full payment OF and for
said increase OF said capital stock GER
tain mining pIropeft!es, and to place in
the treasury OF said corporation an nddI-
tional 100000 shares thereof.
Also, TO ratify and approve the action
OF the board OF directors, and its execu-
tive committee, in all matters relating TO
the increasing OF the capital stock of the
corporation, and the taking and receiving
OF additional mining properties therefor.
done at the directors meeting on May
10th. 1907. according TO the record thereof
BY order Of the board OF directors
Dated Salt Lake City. Utah. May 14th.
1907.
FREEMAN MoRNINGsTAR,
WALTER G. TUTTLE,
Secretary,
Date of first publication May lG. 1907.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07

east 297 feet of the south side of lot /,
block 80. the west 1885 feet and the east
side OF lot 2. block "a. plat C.; the north
side of lot 8. block Al, the north side Of
lots TO 8. inclusive, block 46. plat A.
tho north side OF lots and 6. block 80,
the east 14s,5 feet and the west 1872 feet
of the east 297 feet Of the north side OF
lot s, block a. the west l4S.5 feet and
the east 1872 feet. OF the west 297 feet OF
the north side of lots 81 and rs. Mar
tins, subdivision, block SO; plat G; the
noEth side Of lots 70 49, no5tN silver de Park a
lot 8. block 20, plat c; beginning at the
northwest corner OF lot 5. block 80. plat
c, thence west 125 feet; the north side
6: the west side of lots 9 to 5, Inclusive,
block 25. the west side OF lots and b.
block 30. the west side of lots 2 10 5. in
elusive, block a3. the west side OF lots
and s, block &c, the east side Of lots
/, G, and S, block 20. the east side OF
lots l and s, block "A, the east side OF
lots l.. g.. and S.. block AZ: the west west
side of lots 2 to .. inclusive: block %,
the west side Of lots and 5. block a..
the east side Of lots l, 6, and >. block
q. the east side of lots ] and s, block
rs. the east side OF lots J, s, I and $,
block 10. the east side OF lots l and 8.
block 90. the west side OF lots 10 o.,
Inclusive, DOCK ~, lIlS Utcl sue VI ipt0
4 and 5. block 28. the west, side OF lots
2 to O. inclusive, block As, the west side
Of lots and 5, block 46' plat a; the east
the east side of lots l 10 IL. inclusive.
block 2, Kimbalrs subdivision. block IA,
plat c. the east side Of lots q TO 81, in
elusive. block 2. Pitts subdivision, block
! o. plat C. the east side of the north DO
feet OF lot l, block %, the east side OF
lot g. block 23. plat c. the east side OF
| lots ] and 90, block i the east side oil
lots / and So. block O. Coates & Corum
subdivision, block %, plat c. the west
side OF lots q TO 3S, inclusive. block /
the west side Of lots p to 3S, inclusive
block 2. Kimbals subdivision. block -
plat G. the west side Of lots to IS
inclusive, block !, Pitts subdivision
block 90. plat c.; the west side OF lots
26 and 81. block /. the west side Of lots
! 26 and 27, block ?, Coates Corum
subdivision, block 26 plat c. the east
side of lots /. and IL to 45: inclusive
! block l. the east side of lots 15s and
! TO .. inclusive. block 2, Doull Bros.'s sub
| division, block 10, plat c.; the east Side
OF lots /. and 40 to sc, inclusive, Wicks
subdivision. block %. plat c: the eas
side OF lots / and %. block 1, the cas-
side OF lots ! and 50. block q Coates .
/ Corum's subdivision, block 21, plat &
the east side OF lots l, 9, and 8, blocl
! "a, plat C; the west side OF lots to "
! inclusive. Martins subdivision, block 80
plat c.; the west side Of lots and 3
block 80. the west side of the south s.
! feet Of lot A. block 32 the east side o
the south 295 feet OF block 81, plat c
Salt Lake City survey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07
SPECIAL SToCKHOLDEES MEET
ING

Notice lis hereby given that there will
be a special meeting OF the stockholders
of the Vespnsian- Hoogley Mining COM
pany at the offices OF tne company.
rooms sos sos Auerbach building. Salt
Lake City. Utah. on Monday, Juno 10,
1901 Mt 10 clock a, IN.
Flrst-For the purpose or ratifyinS the
action Of the board of directors in voting
to d!sincorporate the company
SeCond-For the purpose OF attending TO
any other business which may need at
tcntion from the stockholders before dis
Incorporation
Done by order of tho hoard OF direc-
tors at Salt Lake City, Utah, this 9th
day OF May. a. ID. 1907.
VESPASIAN AN-HOOGI.E MINING CO,
Per f. NJ. Orem. Secretary;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07
Anchor Line Steamships.

New York, Londonderry and Glasgow.
New York, Gibraltar and Naples,
Superior Accommodation Excellent Cui-
sine. The Comfort OF Passengers Care
fully Considered. Single OF Round Trip
Tickets issued between New York and
Scotch. English Irish and all principal
continental points at attractive rates.
Send for Book OF Tours. For tickets or
general information apply 20 any local
agent OF The Anchor Line or 10
Henderson Bros, Genl Agts.. Chicago. i'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07
NOTICE
To Stockholders of the wasatch King

To Stockholders OF the Wasatch King
Mining Company:
You are hereby notified that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Wa
satch King Mining company viii be held
street. Troy, New York. Tuesday, June
IL, at 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose OF
eiecting five directors and the transac-
ton of such other business may prop
erly come before said meeting.
JOSEPH A. LEGGETT, President.
Dated. Troy, New York. May 8, 1867.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07

r. lov being held for the
~ "Ihe TOY Makers
~ presented in The Salt
s5 sixty children from
.s Orphans Home and
lhHs u. The entertain
Etu under the direction
H., who has come here
q ior the purpose, The
= devoted to the needs