davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-29
G]NBOAI Bennington BLOWN Up
Frightfu Loss of Life Results From Bursting of
Defective Boiler on Board.

Andrew Kamerer. Is. fireman. Lon
Joseph Neweonb. p. seaman. BOs-
ton.
Harry Mosher. Is. areman. Newark.
y. J.
unknown.
Michael C. Quinn. 81. fireman. XII
kenny. ireland.
Clyde Haggbioom. %. Leadvrie.
Col
Kirley F. Morris. p. fireman. Owens
horo. ky.
warren Paris. as. coal passer. Lar
sing. Mich.
VIM c. wilson. 10. seaman. German
stephen w. Pollock. "A. coal passer.
Honcsdale. Pa.
Emn Dresch. -. seaman. Newark.
VIM. staub. 81. areman. Bridsewater
s. ID.
John l. Burns. 90. seaman. chi
cago.
Glen Brownlee -. seaman. Calves
ton. Texas.
VIM. 7. cherry. q. blacksmith. salem.
4 Walter C. Grant. %. coal paaer. Chi
John Goika. Is. seaman. Muwau-
John McKoue. %. fireman. Leadvlne.
Col
Edwin 3. Robinson. %. seaman, san
Francisco.
Charles o McReen. Is. coal pasaer.
Pueblo. Col
Charles j. Kuntz. %. seaman. ST.
Louis.
Harry p. Saunders. 30 seaman.
Springfield. $40.
Jodle w Kempton. Is. seaman
Loveland Col
Robert r. Carr. is. seaman. hen-
yer.
Harry =. smith. %. seaman. Harrl.
. sonviio. $40
Preston Carpenter. I'd. seaman. Ara
b pahoe. Neo-
E Texas.
b Leroy r. Archer. ~. seaman. 'N'e'
Col.
Don G. Archer. ~. seaman. o~'
Francisco
Richard T House FL. seaman. COLO
s. RADIO SPRINGS. COL
Albert d. -chorcsse. 81. seaman. Ne'
\ Vim. Alnn
o. John a.. harclls. p. seaman N'''' '
a GA iowa ~
2 yI-r
Matthew 6 Chambers. 23. seaman
r Lewiston. liaho-
FrclericA NJ. Brown. 70 u"'".''
II. san Francisco
10 Josiah EEeil. ~, seaman WAC
{, Texas.
trederick D. Neias, ~. coA n''7'
y, Cincinnati
n claude r. oleNenaon' 3D. ''"''''' 80
i, Fran $500. ,.,.-...t.,
"a Emile q. y. ou-'..'"' 80
IL San ~ -,. o., s-,..,., e.,tfi
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-29

"weli. I've lost the job ne gave me-"
'"To0 bad. Isn't there anything foi
YOU TO fall back ons"
Not unless somebody digs hole
-nder me. I'm dat ."-Phnadel
phla Press
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-29

INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS
FOR July %.

suhj~cfs Mkass<eh's sic .sd E<p~ntsn>>-
m Chron- zxxitt-. 1~ts-Gstd~a rext-
Prev. XIV. 3t--Nsrsory verses. fo-18
-ConD~afary On the Day. Lrsnon-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-29

We did ours, eald nancy. very ao-
rupuy.
True: I must think OF that" said
Hammond.
Take 81 rs a fixed fact that Charles
VIII refuse 20 marry her" persisted .
Nancy we must be prepared at all I
points
Then. by my blood" said Hammond. /
Il viii marry her myselfr'
You, she thinks you are her IN
cler'
4 viii undeceive her. Nancy Har-
ker." said Luke. You know I am no
more her uncle than Daniel IS. begin
20 love that girl she looks Ike
queen"
"You are n fool" said Nancy. why
not forge n viii I'm favor OF yourself. IL
YOU can destroy the genuine. or force
Henry Elgln TO make one in your IA
vore"
Nonsense" said Hammond Men
the world would suspect villainy at
once-the law might smash the viii 90
atoms besides. 1 should have 90 re-
move Elgin and his daughter Too
much removing. and ] dread go forge"
"Truc. and justly" said Nancy, "rc-
mrmocfhs how your fingers have been
buracd in other cases..
speak loW- said Luxe. We may
place ourselves in the power or inc se--
wants"
eve are now. as for that" said
Nancy.
and thoy in ours. So wen an Goat
or sink in the same boat"
Tell mo- asked Nancy. after q long
I pause. n you sAail succeed in forcing
Henry f-isin to make VIII in your IN
No'' ana ih forcing Na'e TO marry You.
+ or your son. Wl.t guarantee nave you
+ .''t ii'hiy f.i-ih az sAe VIII not on
irs' chance ucnounce you to the au-
'A''i'i's'
Idiot. exclaimed Luke. EDO Won
/ suppose I shall ever permit Henry FL
gin to leave this house alive: Is hc noe
already dead Co the world: Could I or
hc account 90 thc world for his SNIP.
posed death and burial; SO; Henry FL
sim only lives until the genuine Will
snail have been destroyed
hut II James Greene he destroyed
what matters THE Willt asked Nancy
1T II should ever De found. foolish
woman. replied Luke. people would
remember The disappearance OF james
"rtene. lhen I'D their minds would eN
isl cause Tor that olSan pcarancc-tl,
VIII 10 has iaVor. That caus" would I'D
mat another might possess the estate
and as l would he the po-sessor ha
"7 'o' '-
''''''' ''' va ''''-'
'ooo' SAID Nancy. on are car"
iDi- hut al'er 'rreAe and ElSln sha.
nave neen removed ami Kate has ne
como your VIE or the wife oi you
son. what security VIII you have thn
Arr nate or vengeance shall not con
sumo you as Afe does stuhp.et
sue sNaIl remain prisoner unit
tanned 20 love her huSna2d org
( "I"u' sH4u ii"iiiloh4-
.,., - -,'''.,'
- Oh, ~ -. b, -'t, -. -
, ~, -. =. - go.
, 49,, - -, .,
~o,+I,ou 80 .,.. ,-.,.,.., 49,
+lo,,,,,. -, ..
p t,. = ~
. afr ,,,,,.. 49,. ID $500. H.. ....,
..A,.I nv -, 80, ,r.-,,,.,-,., -.
+, ,,.lti,,,, ,,,,.,-,',,.. -. -, =,
- dsco- No., =, -. - ~ ~
!, % rofs az t..,., A., ~, -, ~.
l,,,, -,,o+ ~, -. -, -. =.
!, hero Sba -, L.. 80. ~, =,
I, II in her roo,,, :,
aNAAANA AAAA ANA AAAklt'u AWAY anu 500
I, i'S'' "'a'
80 AAeAAAtAi4NAAA lfAttANtl ~ nEAolE MN as
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-29

--------~----------
considerable dear James Ever your 7
own. KATY ELSlN.
Flows thatg" said Luke. placing the
nole before Nancy.
excellent" said Nancy. had I
not seen you write II I would have I
sworn Catharine Elgin wrote IT. /
But"
But whatT" demanded Luke.
IF he should not bring this letter.
He may think note I'm reply assuring
Miss Elgin OF his presence viii be
enough. and that old Fan viii not no.
tlce the difference. You know lovers
treasure the letters OF their beloved.
Besides. he may-there Is a possibility
leave tho note behind. or show 81 10
some friend"
James Greene viii not show such n
I note 10 any one. He is OF that nature
to consider Il n sacred thing. But II
he should leave Il behind II would not
matter"
How so? You are foolish said
Nancy.
"No. I am cunning The ink with
which I have written that note VIII
fade from the paper within twenty
hours. have used 10 often. can
grade It's durability SO that It may last
week. month. or a year. 1 have
written personal obligations. not trans
ferable. and borrowed money with that
ink. When the holder of my note
brought it 10 me. when due. the note
had become blank paper. SO II James
Greene does leave this dccoy letter bc-
hind. long before his absence shall
have become remarked by his friends
not n vcstige OF the ink viii remain.
I assure you that ink has been % great
use 90 me" hc added. folding and back
ing the forged letter.
"If you don't succeed" said Nancy.
with a burst OF admiration. cold Nick
b gives YOU wit TO destroy You"
Right laughed Luke. And now
20 TO bed. IL is nearly 1 o'clock and
b you must be sleepy"
And you. Luke said Nancy. MS she
rose to depart.
Cannot sleep: have not slept in my
D hcd for months Nancy. 7 sleep in chat
large chair. Ready for flight coz fight
as either may seem best"
"YoU ore childish. Nothing can hin
dcr enc from sleeping"
Not VIII Ten you something "
Nc'p you """N'-
g deiy .ou' repuen Nancy
"Iisten" said Luke in grave voice
e "John Marks has been here tonight
z Ny nl' DO y"" 'liiii@ ne 'oiu me
b. "That Doc wanted money. He Away
D. DID, thr spcndthritt~ said Nancy.
10 ~ '"il tue way S'N olcaA OF , GU
h ID @>'.''''.' >'..''
'"IN,
1909 'o-l MARKS "Du sel''l4leu year
10 ago.
D. l'"e- 'ou anu Jon" Nia'Ss 'o"'
be never agree u-4 Ao' tel INN !o
'r were ".'''
D. ''n Y A you go you regret ''
D. s'.u S"e.
ID -. '''' 10y '' news Neep ~
d, , p'''U sanity
' '1'" N.uS' N'''NS my p'ol
SD .se -','' 1or" s''l@s 'oiu me 'N
ld ."''f N'" Ao'N "oIi'
rs
g. AI'
ie ' 90 ~
'e I'm. .-,....,, ,..... .... .....,. -.
TO- .,.,, -, ~.
nr "u o- S"e'i ANA Ailo" Sout u'.
get while Harriet Foss lives. Luke
bah. have already prepared Z
$40 her removal said Hammond. "JOl
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-29
NEARLY 100 HURT. MANY FATALLY

There Were More Than $50 Men
Aboard the Vessel at the Time. and
Of These IS Sailors Are Missing
The Accident Occurred IN tire San
Diego. Cal. Harbor Just Before the
Vessel Was Scheduled 20 Leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26
CHILDREN'S GOODS,

GOODS.
Children's Canton Flannel Night
Drawers, with and without
feet: sizes up to 10 VVNT
wears. Reduced from soc. Il >So
Small lot Of Childrens Knickerbocker
Canton Flannel Drawers;
trimmed with lace and -
ruffles; sizes up to 10 II UOT
Years. Reduced from SOC. Il ~No
to. ............
II Children's Fancy Eiderdown Bath
s S.s 6 q rs Il 70C
duced from Sl.9S to.........
Childrens Flannelette Dresses Hup-
bard style; also Flannel 40
cite Gowns and Skirts and II ST
Flannelette Sacques. Re- u wv
duced from 29c. to........,.
% Girls Atwood Cashmere Dresses;
waists trimmed with
buttons, ribbons and ~ a
lace; brown and red; ~ II XUD
broken sizes. Sold up cV II oO
, to 81. 40, at...............
IS Children's Coats of Cloth and vel
vet: warmly lined;
capes trimmed with
e.: s s:s.:. : e !; $s ,5ss
sold up to S6ss' at.....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26
The "Good Man"

From the Atchison Globe.
There was a man in town yesterday who
formerly worked in Atchison for 500
month. He now receives salary of $4,000
a year, and he doesn't work as hard as he
did when he lived in Atchison.
This man is no great genius: he is SIM
ply good man." and there are thousands
OF such. Being good man" means that
a man is Industrious. loyal, intelligent and
well-behayed. 1t is easier to be good
man than it Is to be bad one. There is
a scarcity of good men," and those who
are patient and work away the best they
can are always recognized and substantial
ly rewarded. The man who never does his
share. who is willing to impose on his Office
OF shop associates, never comes TO the
front
The point we desire to emphasize is that
it is easier to be good man than 1t Is
to be a bad one You must live, so why
not live in the, easiest way? The easiest
way is to be a good man." That is, to do
your work faithfully, inteliigently and hon.
estly, and treat yourself and others right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26
Mems Suits and OVercOats

% Mems Winter Suits. one and two
OF a pattern left from lines GS 7R
sold up to $500. Friday at Do ~
90 pairs of Mems Winter weight
trousers of cassimeres; nearly all
sizes. Worth $3.50 pair en- Am
IL Mems Rain Coats in various coll
ors; Those sold at $3.50 are reduced
to S4.49 and those sold at CO Rn
$3.50 are reduced to... d. oOV
.: Mems Oxford Gray Overcoats, A.
inch length. Sold at $3.50. CA RM
reduced to-. ........ ID OV
Small lot of Mems Hats, in derbes
and soft styles; some are 2mo
Soiled. Sold up to $3.50, for. OYS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26

20 Mems Suits of imported worsSeds
and rough effects. Sold at co S6N
SIS and SIS. Reduced to-. QOeOW
Lot of Mems Vests OF washable fig
ured pidue broken sizes. 26O~
Worth up to $50, at. .......... apSSo
Odd lot of Young Mems Suits; one
and two of a kind. Sold UP GA Ed0
to $1,000, Reduced tos...... NV
Young Mems Long Trousers of fancy
cassimeres and striped cheviots; sizes.
up to 32x32. Values worth en- DIN
up to 50. % pairs at. ~. p oSY
Mems Overcoats. one of a kind, left
from lii lines 5 that sold at SIS S1O.O O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26
SOiled MUSLIN Underwear.

Lot of soiied and rumpled Undergar-
ments, including Gowns, long and short
Skirts, long Chemise. Drawers and
Corset Covers. Handsomely trimmed
with embroidery and laces. MGDc
Sold up to $19S, for. WV
Another lot of Gowns, Skirts, Chemise,
Drawers and Corset Covers, trimmed in
various styles with laces and
embroideries. Sold up to Csc, 0GO@
Small lot of Ladies' Drawers; hem
stitched and lace-trimmed Corset Cow
erS, in low and V shape: also Short
Skirt Skirts oa and IL Kimonas, Reduced 18c.
Small lot of Flannelette Gowns and
Skirts, all of which are more or
less damaged, Sold up to soc, DIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26
GOLDENBERds @Te Dependable Store Streets
Last REMNANT DAY Before Stock-Takinq
GIRLS COATS.

3 Girls Coats, in si1ss 9, g and 10;
red. l green. the other |. ~
made with long cape; oD Il oVO
were IS. Reduced to-.
Misses Three-quarter Length Coats.
s55 ''; rs e: .a u $500
reduced to-
Girls Imported Panne Cheviot Reef
ers. in the latest Nor 40
folk effect: navy blue rs z n *
and black only. Re VO 40
duced from $3.50 to. -,.r,'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26
Sold ait 15c. to 35c. a yard.
MILLINERY.

Odds and ends of Flowers. NR
in different colors, which sold ZSC.
from soc. to $100. Friday at.
Lot of good quality Felt Hats, in diff
ferent shapes; large and Nm
small; in black. navy blue and ZyC.
green. Were 9Sc. to 81. 0......
Oddments Of Chenille Braids
in white, brown, navy blue, r.
gray and black. Sold at 2oc. DC,
to 81 yd., at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Lot of wide Chenille Bands for maxi
ana aasy sas n s Sold at 500 soc.
and $1.2J I'd, for.
Navy Blue and Castor Felt; =s
2 yards wide: for making /SC
hats. Sold at $500 I'd. at.
Fancy Jet and Chenille m
Bands, for Turbans and Bon VVC
nets. Were 4Sc. and 75c, at
s Sss S5st s s;' saa a' s SIS
Lot of Navy Blue Ostrich no
Plumes: finest quality; sold at NVSC
$3.50 Reduced to.......
Two Handsome Green
Shaded Snake Plumes, sold do q 10
at 50. Reduced for clear ~ AS
ance TO-. ....................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26
HANDKERCFIlEFS.

Choice of Ladies' Handkerchiefs. i'll
several styles, including sheer quality
esq.,: sss $;Is;; 49,
Worth Sc each, for...... ~
Mems Regular Sc. White and Fast
Color Fancy Border a ~
Handkerchiefs: all good UnT
liberal size. Tomorrow at u VSo
Oddments of Ladies Regular 2oc. and
acc. Swiss Embroidered a n
Handkerchief. in various M
dainty styles. Friday. each II w.
at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26
RIBBONS.

Remnant lot of all Silk Satin
eros Grain Ribbons. half-inch
wide, in all colors. Friday, yard C.
q
Remnants of All-silk Satin Gros Grain
and Taffeta Ribbons, in
desirable widths and as >DU/
sorted colors. Worth Sc INC
to Sc. a yard for.
Remnants of Taffeta Ribbons In ia.
sirable colors and good
widths. Sold or the
piece as high as i21zc. AloEMC.
Remnants of all our best selling lines
OF Riooons. including plain and fancy
Taffetas, Satin Taffetas,
etc. in all colors and ~
g M.ae y yard, foI Sold up to V12C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26

Small lot of Fancy Long Kimonas in
Persian patterns; with pleated back
Trimmed with silk. Broken m2c
sizes. Sold up to sl,9S.. yOSo
Small lot of short Crepe Kimonas;
trimmed with silk Persian bands.
Colors are red, blue, pink and en-
gray. Reduced from s125 to-. .OYNs
Broken sizes in Corsets, including r.
&. G., Thompson's, c. B., w. 3. and
others. Short, medium and Girdles.
Black and white. Sold up to h6Nc
$1.50, Observation-Disclosures. .TYSs ?
Ladies White and Bingham Aprons;
in long and short styles; re- nGN~
duced from 19c. to. ........ w.
Taffeta Silk Petticoats; in blue and
brown; made with accordion-pIeated
ruff1e and small ruff1e on
d sottSm to. Sold for $500 Re. S2.08
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26
Forty Birds in One Essay.
'ouutry Life in America,

From Country Life In America.
Tie poems of Lowell are filled with ref.
erences to nature which exhibit consid-
cradle knowledge of bird and tree and
shrub. The essay, MY Garden Acquaint-
ance.. written in 1850 is the best evidence
of his knowledge of the birds. In the essay
he mentions more than forty kinds OF birds
with which he had good deal more tnan
a bowling acquaintance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26
GLOVES.

Ladies Kid Gloves. in black and de-
sirable colors. Broken ii
sizes. These are "Mended%
Gloves, and sold at 500 nEnh~
and si.25 pair. Friday SUVCe
at.......... .-.............,ssr.t8
Ladies' and Children's IA
Black Worsted Mitts,t sold q II INV
at 19c. pair. Friday at,. :. u VIZ
Ladies Regular SOC. aud 4Ne
Golf a 5%sss'f I'D fancy A'T sS Csc.
ors. Friday, pair at. L! =. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26

James washington Smith, aged sixty
eight the only negro elected to Office under
the new constitution of Virginia, died in
Norfolk county. Va. Saturday. + He was
member of the county board Of supervisors
and an old-time republican politician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26
Women's Skirts, Suits,
Coats and Wraps.

5. Ladies' Tailor-made Cloth Suits of
imported broadcloth and cheviot; ele-
gantly trimmed and lined with satin
duchesse; sizes IS ~
s !5s% Z ssj s;'s sss ST AIS
@oo.oo to.-.-..
Il Walking Skirts of imported man
nfsh miXtureS.' latest A.
sil.ed eff, effects and Sd OF
line that sold at sos
4 Black Cheviot Walking Skirts, for
extra stout women. ~
made with kits and " y MS
tailor made styles oDoO VN
Reduced from S6.aS to-
l Imported Navy Blue Velvet Blouse
Costume; hand
some Killed skirt
$50 * 5 now S's sss55s S 1 0.z5
ed TO. .-............'.. -
16 Ladies Heavy Winter Coats. con-
sisting of black broadcloth kerseys.
montenacs and i'm
ported mixtures. Full M
quarter styles: values eDOo yO
from $1,000 to $15.0D..-..
. Handsome BroadcIoth Shirt Waist
S S.: i: T.. ROM 3 "a S 10. rs
$1,000 line; now.
1 Dark Navy Blue Velvet Shirt Waist
Suit: waist all trimmed with tailored
tucks and silk piping; M
f ktsseed dA'f from Sc s,5 s S. OS
to-.
81 Imported Black Montenac Jackets;
handsomely tailored ;~lined throughout
with black or colored satin duchess;
e ri {, Reduced from ST. OF
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-09

Lewis will soon return and spend the
coming year. Walter has engaged
TO work near home the coming sum-
mer. Miss Mary will return to Cir
cleville after visiting friends.
Fred Shinkle was business caller
In Bainbridge last week.
e. G. Roads, of Sunny Side, called
on George Henry and wife one even
ing last week.
r. E. McCoppin spend couple of
days in Hillsboro last week.
o. r. Keelor and son, Will, attend
ed |. o. o. f. Lodge at Marshall Sat
urday night. The lodge is reported
In aourishing condition with large
increase in membership.
T. f. Spargur will leave tomorrow
for Tennessee to look for a place to
locate. If he is pleased with the sun
ny south he will remove his family
there soon.
Harley McCoppin, of Olive Branch,
has purchased property in our hamlet.
Also piece of land near by.
Meeting is still in progress at Sink.
ing Spring conducted by e. s. jack
son.
Our obliging merchants have been
kept busy warming their patrons the
last few days.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-09
HIGHEST LIBRARY IN WORLD
Memorial to King Humbert Erected
on Summit of the Alps by
Queen Of Italy.

Geneva.--Queen Margherita of Italy
has had an Alpine library erected to
the memory Of her husband, King
Humbert, on the summit of the Pic
dOllen. 1896 feet high, in the Monte
Rosa range, amid eternal snow.
The library, which Is the highest in
the world, Is completed, and will be
opened by the queen herself, who will
Climb to the summit for the ceremony
IS soon as the feat is considered
feasible.
Volumes of Alpine literature, pho
tographs and reliefs of mountains have
been contributed by the best known
scientists and Alpinists in Europe and
America. and the library will be the
most perfect of its kind.
A broad path is to be constructed to
the summit of the Pic dOllen for the
convenience Of visitors.
Queen Margherita. who is an en-
thusiastic Alpinist and was an ardent
climber in her youth. has been great
ly aided by the Italian government In
carrying out her novel project.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-09
DANVILLE.

FeDrudry D, l9U0.
Geo. Bennett and family left Tues
day for Oklahoma, where they expect
to make their future home.
Mr., and Mrs. Parker Bobbitt and
Mr.. and Mrs, Gus. Galley Sundayed
with Chas. Hill and wife.
Miss Anna Henderson has returned
to Lebanon, o after spending several
weeks with her parents at this place
Quite number of young folks from
this place were entertained by Wm.
Jacks and family, of Winkle, last
Wednesday evening.
Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Barker, OF
Harwood, we're Sunday visitors Of
Noah Setty and wife.
Judging from the way Bruce Jones
and Joe Cochran are hauling wood we
will surely have more cold weather
They have been hauling all week from
down near Adams county.
There is talk of a M. w. of A. Lodge
being organized at this place.
Mrs. Ida Clements Is still on the sicl
list. Also Geo. Shaper, Erwin Shaffel
and Emily Jones.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-09
AGED MAN BUILDS AN AUTO
Veteran Of Civil War Constructs Ma
chine After His Own Design
To Cross Continent on It.

Oregon City, Or,.-Maj. r. b.
Walker. who is a mathinist in the en-
ploy of paper company. working dur
ing his spare moments, has almost
completed an automobile after bis own
design, and expects 10 have II on ex-
hibition at the Lewis and Clark fair.
Some time in July next he intend.
to make a trip across the continent
from Portland, Ore, to Portland, Me.
in the vehicle.
The auto will have a capacity Of
more than 1000 pcrnds, its weight
will be about $40 pounds. and the pro-
pelling power will De steam generated
by a gasoline engine The engine will
be of 7h-horsepower. and the major
says he expects to average 25 miles an
hour on his eastward journey.
Maj Walker is almost 81 years old,
but works seven days a week at his
trade. He claims he distinction Of
being the first union soldier to volun-
teer in the state Of New Hampshire
He offered bis services early In 1861.
and a few days a.terward appeared
with 60 other men which was the
nucleus around which was organized
the famous Second New Hampshire
regiment.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-09
GAME LAWS NEED CHANCE.
Sweeping Revision Demanded by Ore
gon State Warden Recon-
mends License for Hunters.


Portland, Ore..--J w. Baker, of For
est Grove, state game warden, thinks the
present law permitting a single hunter
to kill so ducks In a day. is "a shame
and disgrace upon the statutes of any
state" He says 20 ducks are enough
for any man, and he recommends some
sweeping changes in the Oregon game
laws in his annual report TO Gov. Cham
berlain. He says that the trout limit
should be cut from 1876 to as. and that
salmon trout should be further protect
ed by fishing them only in October and
November, with hook and line exclu-
sively.
Chinese pheasants have grown so
scarce in the Willamette valley, he
says, that the use of dogs should be
barred for three years, excepting To-
day hunting season. He favors bounty
for scalps of cougar. wildcat and timber
wolves. and the protecting of elk for a
period of ten years. lie thinks hunters
should be permitted TO run deer with
dogs in the month Of October. He rec
ommends the employment Of IL to Is
game wardcns TO enforce the laws, and
suggests a plan that has been attempted
by few other states, of imposing IL
cense fee annually upon all hunters
sportsmen and pot hunters alike. He
says that by such law last year Wash
ington collected $l4,9S2; Idaho, $l2,37o;
Wisconsin. $7S,i64; Michigan, $14.295;
Illinois, sos 600; the Dakotas, $3.50; Me-
braska, S3,7l4; Colorado, $15,1S4.