davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24
HOW
FISH ARE
HATCHED
One Of the Most Interesting
Exhibits Of All

Portland, Jan. "A. The Oregon state
hsheries exhibit which will be located
in the north end Of the Forestry build.
Eng ~ the Lewis and Clark exposition.
viii be one Of fascinating interest to
Eastern people visiting the fair. The
exhibit will show the methods used in
matching salmon, the chief fishing re-
sources Of Oregon, and there will be
many specimens OF the "lordly chi.
nook" the king of fresh water fishes
some OF the largest ash Of the spring
eateh, weighing s5 or 90 pounds, and
measuring FIVE and one half TO six feet
long. will be preserved in formalde-
hyde Ia Inverted glass jars made es.
pecialiy for the purpose. The exhibit
will DE the finest Of its kind ever dis.
played at an exposition.
In Che large Matching troughs, which
viii be supplied constantly with eggs
from the Gsh hatehcries, the visitors
may see the various stages through
which the eggs pass before the fish
are hatched, ms well as the newly
spawned specimens. An abundant
supply Of clear mountain water will
make II possible for the Matching pro.
ecNs 10 20 on as well as at the regular
hatehehea.
Tho salmon Is adapted equally we'll
fer life in fresh or salt water. The
ash spends his youth In the fresh water
and whom year old, being then
yOungnter four 20 six inches long, mi.
CRATES 60 the sea. -Four years later
the salmon returns 10 It's native river,
apawns and dies. The salmon return
Go tho river In great schools, In the
spring, and in the latter part Of sum.
sner. ~ IL then that the fishermen,
sn0st Of whom still use the picturesque
boats adapted equally for sailing or
rowing, get out their nets aud draw in
the ash literally by tho thousands. AZ
this time the salmon will weigh 30 10
40 pounds, and measure about three
feet in length, though much larger FISH
are not uncommon. The fsh generally !,
brings 0 cents a pound at the can.
noTs~u, and good fisherman makes as
much as sio0 a night
AZ the salmon almost always die
uhoFtly after their return 10 fresh
water. u Is really an economy TO cap. /,
surc them, A short closed season is
provided by law and the fish that pas, -
into the upper river during this sea.
son are caught aud their spawn is tab
en from them fot artificial Matching. q.
OF tho eggs which are laid naturally d,
u IL estimated that 80 per cent. are i,
oAien by other dsh.
The whole life story Of the salmon :.
will boo illustrated at the Lewis aud :,
Clark centennial, aud photographs will -.
explain the methods used In capturing !,
lhe fsh and preparing II for market ),
by canning, freezing or picking An -,
dea Of the Importance Of the salmon b.
Industry may be obtained from the :,
statement that there we're over twenty =.
nillion pound cans put up during 1904, i,
md that the cold storage pack amount
"a 20 nearly aye thousand tous
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24
A Surprise P,-,

= Pleasant slrpriss party nav
s'rea 20 yogf nona,t 49, 80, 's
.-A'as a meiisins vbisA win -.
Faia aai iis.onfor,. via,
-''' u'als'fai 'susiy, ss.ri.,, IS -. a
-, 80. IA '-is' t'f Asaiasls. aIrri,..' -
a.. a. '.l,'l .. iat'''i sss, styc. P.,,,,'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24

H. r. Leek, of Concord, KY, says,
''foF 20 years I suffered agonies with
a soTe on my upper lip 90 painful
sometimcs that could not eat After
vainly tryiug everything else cured
d With buckiea's Arnlca salve. f" It's
great Tor burns, cuts and wounds. AZ
}. e, rorry's drug store, only s5c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24

Monday ia nepartmcnt No ~ ths
giFcuit court julge nurnett foasl a..
faplt aul iuigmcnt agaiast W. 7. Per.
Aios ~ tee NFst Natioaal Bank q
Ssutsefa ofeEon ia the snm % titesS
VITA iniercsi thcseon and ESQ alto.
raeys tesN John A. JeNery Was a..
Jersey fer plAlntlH.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24

the powers Of the inteTState commerce
commission. Another subject that win
reseive attention Is a plan for the for.
nation Of a mutual insurance company
20 that the manufacturers may escape
the alleged extortionate rates now
charged by the insurance companies
doing business in Iowa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24

Denver, Jan. s4-Th'ro ., PIom,s0' ~ the ~
be some interesting fighting l1.s,, AZ rSen hem
jimmy Gardner of Lowell, 'iast and 'ims eoms
ho,iy, aaniber for a 2o-round bout It WIN wiz
tosStho' % tho fourth iyi meeting between the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24

itching piles produce moisture re-, gu. u.
o0n.s ,,uuaa' itching, this form, as well las as
Bling, bleeding or PrOtrudlns FBtSs p,Io
DeI's srs cured by DR.. BO-ssn-ko's PIX Pie
Remedy stops itching and OIeealus' ge
HSrvSs aSDorbs tpmora SOC a jar at drug
gist. or sent by mail Treaties q. iIeo' po
wrIts WI me about your case. Dr. 30
sauko, Phila, Pa. ,,u0,,t
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-15

coming marticulates but not gradu-
ates. A larger per cent of freshmen
should become seniors at all of our
colleges. The Agricultural and Me-
chanical College established by your
efforts is doing a great work; its
halls are overcrowded; it's professors,
/ am sure, feel themselves handi-
capped by the lack of preparation on
the part of many of their puDils.
What is the remedy? The public
county high school, free to the poor
est so far as tuition is concerned,
has not been provided for, and will
not be until you demand it in earn
est. Our boarding schools for boys
making a speciality of preparation
for university and the denomina-
tional colleges are full to overflow
ing.
An Auxiliary Agricultural School.
No school is a special feeder to the
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege. Would it not be wise to pro-
pose to the trustees of the A. & M.
College that if in their Judgment it
is practicable and desirable to estab
lish an auxiliary agricultural school
that we will grant them the use of
this beautiful site already equipped
with necessary buildings, and this
fertile farm of 146 acres for an in
definite or definite period, rent free,
provided they keep it in repair, pay
taxes and insurance, and allow us it's
use for our annual meeting in Au-
gust2
1t would be well for you to appoint
a suitable committee to draft an of
fetal petition from this body to the
Congress of our country in favor
of the Appalachian Reservation Bill
now pending. Nor would it be un-
wise to adopt a resolution recon-
mending the admission free of duty
of coal, logs of wood, and undressed
lumber. The denudation of our for
ests is appalling, and while such leg
islation would be injurious to a por-
ton of our people, the benefit to the
great majority is incalculable. Hop
ing that our annual session may be
both profitable and pleasant and that
the blessing of Almighty God may
rest upon you and our country, [
close this. my last address to you.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-15
FULLY PREPARED FOR COL
IEGE

Capt. A. G. Brenizer, cashier Com
mercial National Bank, Charlotte,
says of the Bingham School. near
Mebane, n. c.:
"It has been on my mind for some
time to write to you in regard to
my sons experience at your school,
and to thank you and the faculty for
your kindly interest in him.
"The school, in both his and my es-
timation, is all that any parent or
guardian could desire-healthful eli
mate, comfortable quarters, excel
dent table, genial companionship and
well qualified and enthusiastic pro-
fessors. One feature particularly
has impressed me, and that is the
intimate and friendly relations estab-
ished between the boys and their
teachers. Addison was somewhat be-
hind in his education when he enter
ed your school, but Notwithstanding,
/ found him at the end of the year
fully prepared to enter college. If
/ had a half dozen more boys
should send them all to Bingham
School"
For handsome catalogue, write
Preston Lewis Gray, B. L., Mebane,
n. @.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-15


Alliance Allow me to congratulate
Won. nv brethren, on the promising
outlook for our Order for the future
and the increase of membership dur
mo the past year.. The necessity
If organization of farmers for their
own protection is manifest. This
fact has been emphatically empha-
sized by the success of the Cotton
Growers Association in resisting the
efforts of New York spectators to
force the price of cotton to five
cent, or less. This Association,
through the intelligent efforts IF
those worthy gentlemen, Messrs. Jor-
dan and Cheatham, not only thwart-
ed the ,peculators in their selfish de-
signs of rObbing you of your hard
earnings. but have exposed the rot
ten of our agricultural statistical re-
norris. and the disclosures made In
this department will doubtless lead
to closer examinations of the other
executive departments.
A Chart Which Would Guide Roosevelt
Safely.
Allow me further to congratulate
YOU and the American people that
there sits in the Presidential chair
man pure in private life and fear
less in the discharge of duty, who
will not allow scoundrels to go un-
whipped of Justice God grant that
he may probe deep into all the de-
parments of government and let out
the corruption that is sapping the
life Of the Republic. And let us
pray that he may use the power vest
ed in him to protect his people from
the calling oppression of aggregat-
ed capital and the insolent defiance
of law and justice ON the part of
labor agitators. Equal justice to
all, special privileges to none, the
motto of the Farmers Alliance, is
the chart that will safely guide Mr.
Roosevelt through the perils that be-
set his ship of state and will anchor
him in the harbor of the hearts Of
his countrymen alongside Washing
ton, Jefferson, and Lincoln.
The reports of your various Of
icerS will be submitted to you, and
deserve. and will doubtless receive
Your careful consideration.
Railroads and the Public.
Since your last meeting, and il
opposition to your expressed wishes
the lease of the A. q n. G.. Railroad
has been consummated. This actio1
on the Part of our State officials was
brought about by the active efforts
OF many of the best men along the
line of said road, and also by the
tact that the successful operation C1
this road was to a great degree handi
capped by the unfortunate lease Oh
the North Carolina Railroad, fol-
which lease our late Governor anc
his advisers were in no way response
Ole. 1t is my individual opinion, anC
l have the backing of that distin
gWshed jurist. Judge Bynum, that
neither lease is in accordance witt
law or Justice.
1t may be that the people of
North Carolina are incapable o-
managing railroads built by them
selves for the development of theil
own State and for their own convent
ence, 1t is to be hoped that the,
Will see to it that the rates for trans
portatlon are reasonable and that the
convenience of our own people, wht
quilt the roads, will be consulted il
he running of trains. There shoulc
not be that hostility towards rail
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-15

Let each man make himself as he
teaches others to be. He who is well
subdued may subdue others-Buddha.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-15
Farmers Exchange
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Two cents q word for first insertion. and
one cent q word for each additional inser-
ton, each figure or initial counting as sep
arate word. Send cash with order.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-15

WANTED-An the fine Comb and Ex-
tracted Honey you have. Send sample and
state price. W. L. WOMBLE, Raleigh, N. c..
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-15

BARGAINS-Bf. Langhans, one Cock and
five Hens &c. Bf Wyandotte, Cocks 81 each,
pair 81; Bf. Orpingtons, Barred Rocks, Indian
Games, trio So. p. HI. POINDEXTER, Dom
naha, N. G..
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-15

FONTAINE SHOCK BINDER prevents
Corn Shocks being injured in field. Saves
prepaid, for $1.75. Write for pamphlet. THE
FONTAINE CO., Christie, Virginia.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-15

WANTED-Orders for young Mer1no
Rams and Duroc Jersey Pigs. SAMUEL
ARCHER, Statesvtlle, N. c.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-15

FOR SALE-One 50-Saw Brown Cotton
Gin with Feeder and Condenser. One
Power Press. One HIP Eclipse Engine.
All in good running order. Cheap for Cash.
M. II. HAYES, Wise, NC.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-15

BUY Barred Ply mouth Rock Cock to I'M
prove your chicken stock. Several nice ones
for sale by MRS. c. G. MOORE, Charlotte,
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-15

FOR SALE+84 acres improved land, $1,000.
142 acre farm $500. Both four miles from
Raleigh. For particulars address box 6o2,
Raleigh, N. C.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-15

wANTED-A foreman for farm for 1905;
must be sober, reliable, and not afraid OF
hard work. Give references, j. B. g., care
Progressive Farmer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
Local weather Report.
Brief Mention.
New Haven. June 27.

High water to-day, s:11 p. m.
 Lippincott's Magazine for July at the Pease, Lewis company's.
 Another batch of forty letters partial ly burned in the dreck at Mentor, O., last week arrived here yesterday and were distributed to the people address ed.
 The monthly meeting of the. manag- CTS of the New Haven Orphan asylum will be held at the asylum, 61O Elm street, tomorrow morning at 1O:15 o'clock.
 Dr. c. o. Miller, of Meriden, who is connected with the Philadelphia dental parlors in this city, is the happy father of nine-pound boy. Mother and child are doing nicely.
 The public schools in the city closed at noon yesterday for their annual summer recess tof nearly two months. Teachers and scholars alike greet the rest thus afford them with much pleas ure.
 The firm of Charles R. waterhouse & Co, of this city, has a pile driver at work putting in new piles and general ly strengthening the pier at Laurel Beach, which was badly racked during the winter storms. ;.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
Harvard Team Elects Captain.
MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE.
UNKNOWN MAN HANGS HIMSELF
 IN WEST HAVEN.

Russian Found in Woods With Broken
 Rope Fastened Around His. Neck
 Foul Play at First Suspected.
 s A somewhat mysterious death came to light yesterday morning in West Haven when farmer named Freder- ick Johnson, when walking through some woods near the saw mill road, just north of the Spring Lake Ice com pany, discovered the body of an un-, known man lying in some bushes, not far from the road, with clothesline drawn tightly around his neck, and an- other rope belonging to the same piece that was fastened around his neck, dangling from the limb of tree di- rectly above his head. >.#.
 It was thought at first that the man had met with foul play, but an exam ination proved that he had undoubted- ly committed suicide by hanging. He was a large man, weighing over 200 pounds, so that the breaking of the breaking of the rope could easily be accounted for. He was about forty ysars of age, and was evidently for eigner, probably a Russian He was not resident of West Haven. &&
 A letter written from Russia was, found among the contents in the mans pockets, which may lead to some clue to his identity. The letter has not yet been translated. .-s &s 4.
 Medical Examiner Bartlett was mo- tffied, and after viewing the remains ordered them sent to the West Ha- ven morgue. st. # The body had probably been lying in the woods for about a week. x <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
MAJORITY STOCK TRUSTEES.
Consider Names for Filling Vacancies in Board of Directors.

New York, June 27.--Former Presi- dent Grover Cleveland, Justice Morgan J. OsBrier and George Westinghouse, the trustees of the majority stock of the Equitable Life Assurance society, were in conference for several hours to-day at the Hotel Buckingham. At the close of the conference the follow ing statement was given out:
 1.-The committee met at the Hotel Buckingham early this afternoon, and in furtherance of their duties as trus- senting policy-holders from Massachus- etts and also from South Carolina.
 "In an informal manner they can- vassed the names of those whom they might recommend to the board of di- rectors for filling vacancies now exist ang in the board, ..s .- e Tt is expected that they will be in session to pursue this line of work fur tller and they hope before adjourning to recommend names to fill some of the existing vacancies in the board of direceors." E&
 It was learned to-day that Paul Mor- ton has sent formal communication to Attorney General Mayer of New York, asking for a conference on the subject of a joint movement by the Equitable society and the state goy- ernment in the matter of instituting legal proceedings against the directors and officers who made alleged illegal profits out of their connection with the society. Attorney General Mayer, it is understood, has written to Chairman Morton that he will be in this city on Thursday or Friday, and will be pleas ed to confer with him alon gthe lines suggested.
 Three more directors resigned to-day. They are c. $. Smith, John Jacob As- tor and James B. Forgan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28

position. The last week in June will find the legislature burdened with work, and the doubt is expressed that it's work will not be completed day sooner than the Fourth of July. It is not possible with afternoon and night sessions, if they should be ordered, for, adjournment to be reached this week. The session will be the longest one on record in the state. But the addition al length was caused by the projection. of United States senatorial canvass into the middle of the session. That
 was absolutely unexpected at the be- ginning, of the year. Judged by the actual work accomplished there will be no complaint on account of the length of time that has been spent in the cap itol. Experienced men have directed the legislation and it will be of perma- nent value when printed in "The Blue Book" Fortunately there will be no trouble over the ordering of that book, as there has been over Souvenir Taylor's during the past month or two.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28

his tobacco warehouses are located in Hartford where the bulk of his time is spent. The new terms of these gentle men will begin July 1. The commis- sions of the rsappointed judges of the superior court, John M. Thayer of Norwich and Silas A. Robinson of Mid dletown, were also signed this week. 0. R. F'yler, Andrew F. Gates, Frank E. Healey, Morris c. Webster and Charles H. Noble have received the in- signia of office for the different fields of activity for which they have been appointed by the governor and con firmed by the senate. The new com mission on the examination and regis tration of nurses, which has been au- thorized by the present general assem- bly,, has not been selected. Governor Roberts has until the first of July to make the selections, five members be- ing required. The commission is charged with important public inter- ests and the governing is seeking the best material in the state for its com
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28

{Continued from First Page.l
 pn a foul fly to third, and Herman and Leonard were both retired on ground hits to third and second respectively. Chapin was the first batter for Yale. and he grounded out to second Jack son sent grounded into the first base-5 mans hands, and Barnes grounded to second and was thrown out at first.
 In the fourth inning Stephenson was the first man up on the Harvard side and he singled into centerfeld. Math- ews made a short bunt and beat the ball to first, but in taking a long lead was thrown out by the pitcher. Ran dall flied out to center field, and Greenough went out on a ground hit to the pitcher. Yale found Coburn's curves in great shape in this inning. O'Brien singled and Kinney made three bags by hitting to centerfield a ball which caused an error for Dexter and O'Brien scored on the same error Cote grounded out to second: Huiskamp was retired on a foul fly caught by the catcher; Bowman made a two bagger, scoring Kinney, and Camp struck out. The close of this inning found the score ? to I in favor of the Blue. V
 In the fifth inning, although Har- ward hit the ball, Yale through good fielding work kept the bases clear ex-. cept that Dexter reached first on an error by Camp, but was thrown out at second on a, fielders choice, Bradbury hitting a short grounder to third base. VoIe #, bolI i,, inning. Chapin grounded out to sec- ond base; Jackson reached first on an error by Leonard. Barnes was the next batter and he caused a great burst of enthusiasm by hitting the ball for a home run between center and left field at the same time bringing Jack son home. O'Brien grounded out to second and Kinney to the pitcher.
 In the sixth inning Leonard, Stephen son and Matthews went out in one, two, three order. Yale again found the ball in this inning and scored three runs. Cote got his base on balls. Huiskamp bunted and beat the ball to first; both he and Cote were advanced a bag through an error on the part of the eatchers muffing the ball.; Bowman went out on foul fly to the catcher; Camp and Chapin singled, and Cote and Huiskamp scored; Jackson ground ed ot to third base; and Barnes closed the Inning by striking out.
 Tn the seventh inning Randall of Harvard started with a single; Green ough struck out; Dexter grounded out to short stop, advancing Randall an other base: Bradbury singled, scoring Randall, and .Coburn went out on a ground hit to third.
 ! The score in full follows:
 Yale. @e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
SPLENDID TROLLEY SERVICE.
Policing of Big Crowd Was Also Ez

Policing of Big Crowd Was Also Ex-
 cellent. K The policing at the field was excel lent and there were no losses or thefts reported to the police either at the field or in this city. There were no accidents reported.
 X The trolley service was excellent and reflected great credit on General Man ager Punderford and Superintendent Judge. The many at the Yale field who rode by cars into this city after the game fere taken from the field within twenty five minutes after the last ball was pitched.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
WAS A NOTED MISSIONARY.

Death of Julia Ward Storer Last
 Night.
 The death of Julia ward Storer oc- cured yesterday at her late residence, 6 Trumbull street. She had been in ill health for some time. She had been prominent as a teacher and missionary for many years, and only last winter returned from an extended sojourn in China.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
PIG SHOES THE CAME.

Tn the seventh inning yesterday af- 5ternoon when Harvard was at the bat the people standing or seated in front of the graduates stand were seen to be moving lively and the cause was soon apparent for through the crowd and out onto the diamond rushed a large pig. The umpire called time and there was a time before the pig could finally be chased back to the place it came from.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. zsasebaIl-Savin Rock Srouhus' Butter-Dillon & Douglass. Furniture-BoWditch Co. Grape e-Nuts-GrOcers.
 GIoyes-Mendsl & Freedman. Gas Ranges-N. H. Gas Light Co. Lost-B0oks-104 Day St. -Watch-Henry Farnam. e. -Eyeglasses-261 Temple SI' Meetiag-N. H. Savings Bank. Naws-Cia -CiambIe-DesmOnd Co. Pre-Inyentory Sale-Monson 70. Shoes-Lambert. h
 Toilet Soap-S. s. Adams. Umbrellas-E,dw. AIaIley Co. Visitors Invited-Hamilton & co. Wedding Gifts-The Ford Co. Wanted-Bo -Bookkeeper-Box 145S. d-Stenographer-B l45S. Wanted-Girl-S9 Sherland Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
REPORTED FAyoRAB

The committee on streets and side walks met last evening in the West Haven town hall and reported unani-3 mously in favor os the extension of Meadow avenue. Other routine busi- ness was also transacted.