davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-29

Some Factories Closed Fishermen Dis
couraEed by the Ravages Of the Dog.
hsh-Prices Of Fish Advanced-Call
for n Bounty for killing the Pests.
BAR HARBoR, Me-, July 2s.-The dogfsh
Ia on it's annual tour OF the Maine coast,
and as a result of its coming the price of all
kinds of fish has zone up so per cent. or
more.
The dogfsh Is a long, lean, sharp nosed
fellow of the shark species, and its appetite
Ia never satisfied. This year the dogfish
have appeared in such vast numbers on the
coast as to cause alarm among all fishermen.
Thew threaten to destroy the sardine IN
dustry and make the families Of fishermen
20 hungry during the coming winter.
The situation Is serious. This. condition
obtains all along the Maine coast. The
fish say that they are discouraged.
Fifty fishermen who daily so out from
this port after fish for the home market
| cannot catch fish enough to feed their
own families. The dogfsh follow the trawl
and eat and mutilate the fish as fast as
caught. The fishermen cannot work fast
| enough to ave their fish from the thieves.
The big fish are disappearing and growing
sua rcsr every day. The little fish are being
~ .
driven away or swallowed by these sharks.
Many sardine factories are closed in conse-
quence.
Both American and Canadian fishermen
strongly advocate the making Of laws that
will protect them against dogfsh by paying
a bounty for killing the dogfish. As the
dogfsh do not breed rapidly, it is argued
that 0 email bounty on them would soon
result In their complete determination.
Fishermen, at small cost, could soon catch
them up and annihilate the species.
One fisherman near Castine the other
dav took 500 dogfsh from his travis. With
the proper gear thousands could be caught
! without much effort or the part Of the
fishermen.
The doefish net only destroy the fish,
bot h big and little, but ale dangerous to
| those Tho are engaged in fishing in small
boats. Last Thursday a man near Winter
Harbor while pulling his lobster traps
| fell overheard, and when he was rescued
was completely surrounded by dogfisn
menacing his life.
Three years ago the dogs, D." as the fisher
men call them, hung about the coast, doing
great harm until December. Last year
they left early. II Ia to be hoped that they
viii cut their visit abort this year
u the dogagh do net disappear soon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-29
CORNELL CREW NOT SLIGHTED
Rrcsldent or Athletic Association Denies
Aumors OF Harvardy Discourtesy.

CAMBRIpoE. July 2s.-Thoueh the Harvard
Cornell race was decided on the Charles River
two months ago and Cornell left proclaim
ting . deeper friendship for Harvard thar
eyer before, there have been persistent re-
ports that Cornell would have nothing more
70 do with the Crimson. SO persistent yet
s~roundless have been these reports thatihe
president Of tbs, Cornell Athletic Association
BE psesi dent 'e Of t tSs Union 'ei Bes. 70 ci pb. G xbsac;
lhet Cornell people had their headquarters,
With the request thai II be made public. The
Dr. cs1ot. Prs,tdent Union Boat Club Boston.
ApRkE SIa: Persistent statements TO tho effect
mat the Cornell crew was subjected TO discourteous
treatment NJ Boston tnpel me 10 state that such
charyes hAye no foundation 10 fact. The Cornell
Grew Wa1 received and entertained with marked
so1fs 1fN md attention by the Union Boat. Club
end By he rowing authorities OF Harvard. In
ruet every possible attention was accorded them
spd uothi1g whatever occurred 10 disturb the cor
0Ai relA1ions heretofore existing. No resent
1fens val. suppressed or felt by any member OF the
cFcIL for the simple reason that there was nothing
o. an 70 occasion resentment. FRANK IRVINE,
5Rresidcnt Cornell University Athletic Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-29
Trouble for Thomas.
From the Success Mega sine

From The Success Mdod zine.
A regulation of the public school admin
istration OF Baltimore requires that notice
shall from time TO time be given the. parents
IN one case the teacher OF a primary school
In the poorer quarter OF the city had written
the father OF one pupil this note:
DEAR SIR: It IA my duty. under the regu-
lations, to advise you that your son, Thomas
Blank, shows unmistakable signs. Of astig-
matisn. The case should receive Immediate
In reply the teacher received q note from
the father ID .thfee laconic terms;
sru,ys cg&BIls pIAsE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-29
NEW BROOCHES AND BRACELETS.
Necklace Of Uncut stones -Designs In
Lockets and Rings.
From he Jevsers' Circular Weekly.

From he Jevslers' Circular Weekly.
Pendant brooches are Q pleasing variation
ON the usual styles, some being extremely
ornate with pendants varying In size. In a
design recently seen the brooch Of somewhat
triangular form displayed q fne green tour
mailne deliberately framed In diamond work,
with square pendant hanging cornerwise
from the brooch itself. The pendant. being
slightly smaller than the brooch, Wal COM
posed Of q similar green stone set about with
diamond work.
One 10 perforoe obliged to notice sgain
the i~nsIstsnt bracelet. which stu proclains
Itself . favoritk OF, Dams Faahion; whether
In styles EXTRA < gantly elegant q extrasa-
eeFf3S sint}s & MattqEs AoA a 4 rfoePt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-29
Lawn Tennis and Tennis.

From Frvs Magazine.
There are thousands who m CINE that tennis
and avn tennis are identical. In America
tennis, the mother game. is always known
az court tennis" whereas lawn tennis is
generally known as tennis" The games
are In many respects very different.
The court, which In lawn tennis In oren,
in tennis is closed at the bach. and sides by
the walls, and almost invariably above by a
roof. There "a a considerable amount OF
play of the back and side walls, The balls
are harder than lawn tennis balls, being e.. In
fact, Of the consistency Of cricket balls.
Hence. the rackets are heavier and the gut
In thicker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-29
litoes and files. but the others will walk

through II.
Cheesecloth Ii your only safety. with Q
bar made Of this material. wider and LONGER
than your bed and about three feet hirh,
you are perfectly safe from the attacks of all
insects at night. provided the edges of tie
bar are tucked under the pillow and bedding
II o cot ia used. the bar may be made Ions
enough to rest on the floor or ground.
Those who prefer to try keeping the tent
clear Of insects by making a smpdg or burn,
ing Inject powder each night to clear hem OF
and then closing up the tent. are welGo'h,,
70 try u, but give me an open tent ano Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-29
senator TilIman's Garden.

q A. his home In South Carolina Senator
Tillmhn ID famous as a gardener. He pro-
dneee, among other thin q. the best asparagus
and Che finest roses to be found anywhere In
thu State
Like other South Carolina farmers, TnIman
fgises corn and cotton. These are staple
pfoduob Of that region. Lately Tillman has
Q q specislty Of cultlyating asparagus
come frpm. this source u oonslderable. The
VA pi Eoses smounts TO q passion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-29

feed and clothe their Misunderstanding the
coming winter. Congress will be asked to
put a small bounty on dogfish, and the re-
quest will be backed by many petitions
from the Maine coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-29
DOGPISH RAID The FISHERIES.
THREATEN TO DESTROY NAMES
SARDINE INDUSTRY.

Some Factories Closed Fishermen Dis
couraEed by the Ravages Of the Dog
hsh -Prices OF Fish Adyanced-Can
for q bounty for killing the Pests.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-13
Nan Medicine Free


You can now Obtain large dollar
size paclage of Han Mcdclne-freo on
request
Man Medicine cures mnn-weakness.
Man Medicine gives you once more
the gusto, the joyful satisfaction. the
keen sense Of sensation. the lux
ury Of life. hody-power and body COM
fort-free. Man Medicine does IL.
Man Medicine cures man weakness.
nervous debility. early decay. dlscour-
aged manhood. functional failure. vital
weakness, brain fag backache prosta-
tits, kidney trouble and nervousness.
You can cure yourself at home by
Man Medicine. and the full size dollar
package viii be delivered to you free.
plcin wrapper, sealed. with fun direc-
tions how to use A. The fun size dbl
lar package free. no payments Of any
kind, no receipts, no promises, no papers
to sign. II Is free.
An we want 10 know Is that you are
NOT sending it out Of idle curiosity. but
that you want to be we'll and become
your strong natural self once more.
Man Medicine win DO what you want it
to do; make you real man, man-lilSe,
man powerful.
Your nnmc and address win bring g.;
all you have to do is to send and get
IT, We ssad Il free to every discouraged
one Of the man sex. Interstate Remedy
Co. 747 Luck BLDG Detroit, Mich.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-13
ART IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Prizes Won by Guthrie Pupils fOrtfe Best Exhibitions
.GOOd Work of Miss Alma Carson.

The public schools in This city are
very un to date. as was eyinced TO the
patrons who called yesterday afternoon
al the Central building and viewed the
water color displays. on exhibition BY
the pupils of tho different grades from
three O'CLOCK untl FIVE. Miss Alma
Carson. the gracious and accomplished
principal unprecedented the displays
and presided at the mothers meeting.
ae,G before the rooms ln which the
paintings were displayed were opened
70 visitors. Miss Carson has done much
TO promote the interest In the art de-
partment OF The school, and never ap-
pears te be without sufficient encrgs
To- enthuse tho pupils 20 do their very
best
Miss Carson offered a number Of
prizes for the best art exhibit from
each room. ana grand prize FOR the
best of the grade prize drawings
Robert Milne. a SIKH grade pupil. won
the grand prize with his peach bios-
som drawing The delicate shading OF
and The blending together Of the dainty
colors OF the bloom. and the delicate
! nuo i!nes on the petals were all exc
@mci !a o wonderful manner, consider
ing he youth of the child. ANA tht
! materials usc9 and thc time occupied
/ III drawing the blossoms Tho Other
prize winners We're:
Beginners -Genovieve ssxauer. yellow
flower
Frst grade-Vivian Buell. apple.
! Second gfade-iiomer HerzTs carrot
Third grade-Phn Wilbur; half apple
Fourth Grade Dorothy soxauer; buncn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-13

Eighth grade ciaudo sheldon; pan-
sizes.
Al the mothers meeting each lady
present was Invited 10 tell IN few
words why she thought an art depart
ment benefit 20 a school, and how the
children prohied by being taught draw
ing The sentiments as eroreased by
"a few Of the lsGies We're noted and roll
low:
Mrs. W. s. wens "chndren see
beauty IN everything. Let my children
miss school any day but tho one on
which g sew hours are devoted 10 in-
struc.ion IN art"
Mrs. Lohr Among the specimens OF
painting on exhibition today are many
that compare very favorably with iha
drawings Of older and less amateur ar
lists 1t certainly g. am encouraging
display OF artistic talent"
Miss Reese: Valuable. " for no
other reason tlsu 10 cultivate the pow
ers Gf observation"
Mrs W, H. Coylo art Instruction
brings the children close TO nature"
Mrs * G. venress. "By an means
iet tbe teaching Of painting ana music
occapy the foremost place pa ihe amao
schools There oro many other things.
Of course. Of apparently inst as great
I Importance bus let them hayc these
little oceo ap.lsmmen,s whea they are
young, ana when they have become old
er ana u,e esDught hier to face whh
tho storner realities % NE. the iovs Tor
the good and beautiful taught ia tha
grade school room, perhaps 20 q 4nia
/ manner Will 81 er an ln tha 0ufdie..
star through lifc cad mayhap clnre
tie child erown 20 mnn. Ia an hour
OF temptation, 90 refrain from leayins
the straight ana narrow way
Among INC ladies' who sefrd daring
the arcwoon and visited ihe dineTcni
rooms n which the paiutines were ds-
played were notod Mesdamos j.,
ponahue. hiprry. w.. M MceoN Miles,
Chas. orswold, Charley Smith Dosa.
Ifcrtzel Nenlgc8s and Spencer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-13

any one. whether ostcopath. Weltmer-
ite. magnetic healer or regular" doctor
in six weeks time II should not be
forgotten that under the Infamous re-
gime now happily passing away part
Of # already being ~ hiding that not
only were this class Of practitioners ad-
mittcd 70 practice in the tafr'torv but
there was located no q hundred miles
from Guthrie a diploma min fUrce, where
any one could purchase II diploma to-
practice any one 81 these various ismsa
without any study az all ana worse stiil
than all under this expiring regime. they
were admitted to legal practice n this
territory.
Under present methods Of organiza-
tion we are hoping for better things,
Doctors are very apt TO forget the power
they can WELD; you only need TO be re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-13

minded that The doctors of ohio de-
fe~ued Governor fIoulck in the recent
election for reasons to them suflcent
II was the doctors in Illinois who in-
vited Governor Yates to retire TO prl-
waite life. The political ambitions OF Lon
stephens % Missouri were given thcir
qrietus hy the doctors Of the state OF
Missouri And in every one of thses
instances It was 20 the 'ntcrests Of tge
public health Of the respective states that
tas should be done The doctors OF
oxlahomA can do the same TO the prys-
ent governor. should he ever IN the fu-
.arc ask any nubiS elective office.
Personally. : believs thet IN matters
TINT concern the public health ana pros
fossion. the doctor should not have any
politics. He should first last and all
the timc. remember that he is "A doctor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-13

Periodical will certainly lose all gd looks and quickly make
DID, Refuse be ana
your functions made regular and painless nature meant them bas nature
planned functions like digestion, breathing, be-
When periodical like headache ba1h Ser-
need d
Thsyouw find Wine Cadu
which, ~
thousands families the during Wnh
IA 0 Wond t over million Try
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-13

first prize and Mr. Havdon the SECOND
IN tte drawinG contest The faculty
quauettc sang several selections which
delighted the hcarers Mr.. Coconor's
recitation was rendered cycocdineiy
Wen Prot Fritz sang m vctt PLEASE
ing mannor ana al aceidod they bad
spent "A very pleasnt evening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-13

Mr. Elmer Bradley and wife lefi for
Newton, Kas., whore they VIII visit
Mrs Badloya brother, steve Haynes
for a few days, and will then leave for
Patsburg Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-13

les AN easy thing 20 say
And say 81 good and strong,
And say % pretty frequent.
Push Rocky Mountain Tea along.
Ask Your druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-13
THE TEXAS WONDER.

Cures all Kidney, Bladder and Rheu-
matte troubles. Sold by all druggists.
or two months treatment by mail for
s1o0. DR.. E. W. Hall. 1926 Olive street.
ST. Louis, Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-13

WHO are weg The celebrated
knox CO.. with us 1856 s,ornn WHAT
does ou nama nnsyP That we can
ana 90 seu more goods for less money
thln most uttehants tn b,iy tpein ier-
'NVuIsNqn At 500 times. coner oklnt
Nyd ana Nips ST.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-13

WHERE WILL YOU Guy YOUR
SUNDAY MEAT. CHICKENS AND
cELERY7 AT DEWEY MEAT MAR
KET. OF COURSE. ne SOUTH BROAD.
PHONE 76s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-13

who. what when store. okla. Ave
ahd Vine ST.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-13
BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY
AT THE FAMOUS.


Commencing Jan. IS, 1906. Prices Sc
cents to $3.50. Note bills for specials
p. c. Robinson, ~ East Okla. Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-13

Tho young men boarding m W. j.
Hunman's challcnRe The youns men %
20 game Of baseball satarday Janu-
ary 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-13

a number of visitors Were "a osscm-
bly, rhursda5 among fRm Misses cu-
fie and Emrla nurks Winnie Jenkns
and Air Frank Jenkins
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-15
SAYS GIFT DEED
WAS STOLEN

A deed of gift. assigning a piece of
property on Howard street. near E1ev-
enth, to her four daughters. who were
to have had possession after her own
death, is alleged by Mrs. Anna Clarke.
sixtyseven years old, to have been
stolen from among her private papers.
recorded without her knowledge. and
used as security on $24O0 mortgage.
Mrs. Clarke is now suing to have the
record of transfer annulled and the
deed declared void.
Mrs Clarkes husband died in Feb
ruary, 1904. and she asserts that two
months later she was in poor health
and was persuaded by her four daugh-
ters, Mrs. May Torres Mrs. Annie
Serpa. Mrs Bella Serpa and Josephine
them so that it might pass into their
hands In case of her death. She exc
cuted the deed. intending that it
should not be delivered or recorded
until after her death, and placed il in
cloth bag in her room. with other
valuable papers.
Unknown to her the deed was taken
from the bag, and she did not dis
cover that it was missing until October
Is of this year. She then found that
on February IS of this year it had
been recorded and had been conveyed
to Frederick Morrison as security on
a $2400 mortgage She says she has
continued to collect rents on the prop
erty until the present time and that
her right has never been questioned.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-15
INF PROVEMENT FOR
DOLORES Street

Residents of the Dolores street sec
tfon of the city are up in arms against
the municipal authorities for what is
characterized as the citys neglect to
accord the same rights to this thor
oughfare as has been given other To-
calities in the general rehabilitation
scheme. The property owners of the
neighborhood have organized them
selves into an improvement associa-
tion and have called mass meeting
for next Saturday night, when plans
will be discussed for the thoroughfare.
The property owners contend that Do
lores street has succeeded to the place
that was occupied by Van Ness avenue
before the fire. Several residences,
apartment houses and hotels will be
erected on the thoroughfare.
Dolores street has the appearance of
a boulevard and has an added attrac-
tion in the famous old Mission Do
lores, one of the most interesting land
marks in the city.
For the year prior to the conhagra-
tion the municipal authorities ex-
pended over $4,000 in improving and
adorning the street, but since the fire.
while other streets have been gener-
ously provided for, Dolores street has
been neglected
The mass meeting will be held in
the Office of L. B. Sibley, 270 Dolores
street, at o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-15
ACCIDENT s VICTIM
IS IDENTIFIED

me woman who died on the operat-
ing table at the French Hospital after
being run over at Sixteenth avenue
and Seventh street has been identified
as Mrs. John Murphy. refugee who
dwelt at the Speedway camp at Golden
Gate Park.
John OConnor, who occupies an ad-
joining tent, was picked up drunk yes
terday afternoon by the police. He said
he and the woman had been out on a
junket and had started to walk to the
Chutes, when car came along and
ran her down. When questioned fur
ther, however, he said he could not
remember whether it was car or an
automobile that ran over the woman.
Both had been drinking more than
they should, he said, and he was hazy
about all details. He thought he had
trudged to the Chutes and got four
other men to go to the assistance of
the woman after the accident, but he
wasn't any more sure about this than
other parts of his story. The police
learned later that a man claiming to
be Captain Young of the Preside had
the woman put aboard a car and taken
to the hospital.
John Murphy of 80 California ave-
nue., husband of the woman, and E. H.
Smith identified the body at the
Morgue. Murphy had not been living
with his wife for some time.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-15
MEDIUM VAN|SHES:
CLIENTS MOURN

Nine. Emma Greer, clafrvoyant and
seeress, claiming through the aid
Of spirits to be able to read the past
and predict the future, is missing from
her elegantly fitted apartments at 1874
Sutter street, and twenty or more per-
sons, some high in society and some in
the middle walks of life are waiting
for the return of money deposited with
The woman, ranging from 500 upward
Just how much the defaulting spiritual
adviser decamped with IS not known.
but the police believe she got away
with at least $4,000, and possibly more
For the last two days clients, most
Of them women, with a sprinkling of
men, called at the parlors of Mme
Greer, only to be turned away with the
information that she was gone and
would not return. The disappointment
of those who trusted in the miraculous
powers of the woman was keen. Many
of them still had faith after being in
formed that the woman had left and
returned second and third time, only
TO meet with fresh disappointment
Miss o. P. Miller. residing at 639 Wal
Ter street, was one of the many who
paid heavily for the opportunity of
peering into the future through the
eyes of the missing woman Miss Mil
Ter was in trouble and called on Nine.
Greer in the hope that she could gain
information which would make life run
more smoothly. The clairvoyant was
willing to use her powers to unravel
the mystery of the future, but in
formed her fair client that the proper
frame of mind must first be had before
the desired knowledge could be OBJ
tanned.
my dear Miss Miller" said Nine.
Greer, after a half hours conversation.
you are in deep trouble and your mind
G fcf rrT.n
tration. Your mind is now scattered.
In order that you may bring yourself
into a proper state of mind and so that
may be able to get at the seat of
the trouble I will let you take this
diamond ring You wear 1t and you
will be able to concentrate your
thought. You must also give me some
thing. say S100."
Miss Miller consented to this propo-
sition. She returned a day later, but
the medium informed her that she had
not concentrated her thoughts suffi-
ciently and bade her wear the ring a
week longer At the expiration of the
stipulated time Miss Miller took the
ring back Nine. Greer stated that
she had forgotten to bring the 500. but
would give Miss Miller a receipt for II.
The victim consented to this The next
time Miss Miller called, which was
yesterday. there was no medium to be
found.
While Nine. Greer was obtaining
control of Miss Millers money by the
process of concentration" other vic
tins were being persuaded to make
similar deposits. When the aggregate
amount was sufficient the madame took
flight. Captain of Police Duke states
there were at least twenty who made
such deposits.
The missing woman is daecr;h15 -.
35 years old, very magnetic in manner.
brunette and rather slender in build !,
She was accompanied by a man who is
alleged TO be her husband