davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-04
WANTS
MORE
MONEY
Game Warden Would Tax
Fishermen 10 Provide Fund
For HatcherieS

As a means of promoting and per.
petuating the wholesome sport of
trout fishing In this state Game and
Fish Warden Baker would have the
legislature enact law imposing an
annual license upon the trout fisher.
men, up on the same principle OF the
law requiring an annual hunters H.
oense. the revenue arising therefrom
to so into fund for the establish
ment and maintenance OF a state
trout hatchery. lie would enlarge
this fund by placing all moneys coll
looted as fines for violation OF the
trout law To its credit. HE would
provide further protection for this
game little FISH by changing the linn
Il OF one days catch from l25, as at
present. 20 not over so.
This is one OF the many recon-.
mendatiOns made by Game Warden
Baker in his annual report filed with
the governor today. Mr, Baker
would also have the game laws
changed so as 10 allow oouhty clerks
a small Fee for issuing hunters H.
censes, which should come out OF the
game fund, but this allowance should
be offset by requiring that all fines
collected for violations of the game
law he placed in the game funds
lie would also permit nonresident
hunters. paying the required $40
annual license Zee. TO take Rt least
one days hunt out OF the state with
him. The present same Law pro-
hihlts the taking or shipping Of any
game out OF the state for other than
selensine or breeding purposes Al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-04

though elk have been protected since
1909 the absolutely prohibitive law
expires September IS, 1907, Mr..
paker recommends that the time OF
protection be extended for ten years
mr. longer. After the expiration OF
the present law, if full protection IS
mt renewed. it will be lawful to kill
elk only between September 10 and
october IS of each year and each
hunter is limited to one elk during
the open season.
Among the important suggestion
for changes in the game laws are;
Placing of reasonable bounty
upon cougar, wild cat and timber
wolves.
Making it unlawful to have more
than 10 China pheasants, quail,
grouse. or Oregon native pheasants
I'm ones possession at one time.
Making it lawful to catch salmon
trout with hook and line at any sea-
son of the year, without restriction.
The present law protects salmon
trout during the months of Novem-
ber. December, January, February
and March.
To allow hunters ten days time to
dispose of game taken in open sea
son.
Asks the legislature to define what
constitutes nonresident under the
game laws.
Provision for the sale of all deer
hides that now are or may be in pos
session of the game warden. and for
the repeal of the law protecting
beaver
In the body of his report Warden
Baker says that game of all kinds
was plentiful the past season and
that there were comparatively few
infractions of the game law in gem
eral.
In his financial report he shows
that, with the appropriation of $4,000
for the salary and expenses of the
warden and services and expenses Of
deputies, the total receipts of the
office for the year amounted to 1884,.
OG4.15, Of which amount there is a
balance of S339720 on hand, includ-
ing the estimated expenses and ser
vices of deputy wardens for the
month of November Of $500. The
total expenses and services of depu~
ties for the year, not including No
vember aggregated $27,557.S4. There
were ia prosecutions for violations
during the year from which s245l
was collected in fines, and the bal.
ance resulted in acquittals, jail sem
tences, etc,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-04
The Story ora Medicine.

Its name-"Goiden Medical Discovers
was suggested by one Of its most import.
ant and valuable ingredients - Guldoa
seal root.
Nearly forty years ago, DR.. Pierce dis.
covered that nc could, by the use ~ pure,
triple-rcNn glycerlne, aided by a ce'
tain degree OF constantly maintained
heat aud with the ad Of Cpparg;u ana
appliances designed for that purpose, Cx-
tract from our most valuable native me-
dicinal roots their curative pre- critics
much better than by the use OF alcohU',
SO generally cnployed. So the now work.
famed vGol1Cn Medical Discovery for
the cure OF weak stomach, indigestion. or
dyspepsia. torpid liver, OF bIiiousness and
kindred derangemcntS was FIRST made, as
II ever since has 6Scn, without particle
OF alcohol ip It's maeS-up.
eps. sisaigSS srinlS 's q rs lnsTeS
win show that Il is MADE from the most
valuable medicinal rONtS\iOund growing
In our Amer,ca fOrcSfS9 All these m
gradients hnN rcceixcd the Eff0ngsSI -
e0ENMeAt the.leaallg mce,ell IN,
pLlS. IsASl! = al1L-NIs " itesS-a1 49,
Resl nlMsdl.s l0r ibe diseases fog Nhlra
-O9ldGQ All -; i!.4l-lll scQxerY E Lsills j.
Anttla bcOS 81 these endorSemehfs-lls =
been compiled by Dr. r. V. Pierce, a
Buffalo, y. y, and viii b. mailed frse t1
any one asking samC by postal card, N
letter addressed 10 tho iksctOr as above.
Prom thcSg endorsements, copied frum
standard medical hooks ~ all the dlfler-
ent schools az practice, IL viii be found
that the ingredients composing the "GOl.-
en- Medical Discovery are advised not
only Tor the cure of the aloVo mentioned
diseases, 0ut also for the cure Oi an ca-
tarrhal. bronchial and lhroat affections.
accomplished with catarrhal discharges.
hCarsencSS, sore throat lingering. ~
hang-on- coughs and all thuse WASTING
affections which. Il not promptly and
properly tn'oted are liable 10 tcTmlna Z
IN consumption. Take nr. Pierce's Dr.
covery in tine and perseveTe IN its u q
until you give Ii fair trial ana Il Is not
likely 10 disgppOinL Too much must not
b. expected oi IL Ii viii not perform
miracles. Ia will not cure cOnsnmptioa
In its advanced stages. No medicine will
IL irti cure lhe aficctiOns that lead up 10
consumption, " takcIl iR tinlS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-04
Cured Paralysis.

W. f. Baily.P. o., True, Texas,
writes; My wife had been suffer-
ing Ave years with paralysis in her
arm, when | was persuaded to use
cured her all right. have also
used Il for old sores, frostbites and
skin eruptions. Il does the work "
Sold by d. j. Fry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-04
GRADUALLY DECREASING.
Amounts Due ON Outstanding school
Fund Certificates Diminishing.

Amounts Due ON Outstanding School
Fund Certificates Diminishing.
As shown by the statement of the
condition of the different funds under
the jurisdiction of the state land
board the total amount due on out
standing certificates of sale OF school,
agricultural college and university
lands at the close OF the month OF
November was S427,454.25, as
against s5Ol.5sI.77, October 81. and
Sil,4ss.s2 for the same month last
year. These figures show the steady
decrease in the amount due these
funds from year to year. The total
amount outstanding is credited TO
the several funds as follows: Com
mon school fund. farms, si45.-
2so,Ss; university fund, principal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-04

II is the best safeguard against
indigestion, biliousness and dyspep
sia, known to mankind. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea or Tablets, S5
cents. For sale at DR.. Stones store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-04
New Cure for Epilepsy.

j. b. Waterman. OF " az,
O., rural free delivery. writes IA
daughter, aniicted for years x,.ss
epilepsy, was cured by Df, s.sS
New Life Pills. She has no' a.
attack for over two years, year,. ,oss
body cleansers and lie psrgs
pills ON earth; csc at j. =
drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-04
GO TOGETHR

s64O; university fund, farms I'm. ~.
agricultural college fund pr'n ana
sl4.46s.ls; agricultural eoi''s'
farm, $685..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-04

Besides this the old man loaned
the niger a pair of $12 blankets,
that | insisted on his keeping, and
before he went away he talked the
old man into loaning him s.. That
wood cost at the rate of $4,000 q
cord. and makes the Goldheld famine
look like 80 cents.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
FAKE H|GHWAYM
STOPS A STAGE.
Risks His Life That Girl
May Take Photograph
of the Unusual Scene
TRAVELLERS ANGRY

OAKLAND, Aug. 13.-Eighteen pas
sengers- on the stage from Harbin
Springs to Calistoga received a bad
fright yesterday, when, as the stage
was passing through lonely strip of
woods between the Springs and Mid
dletown, lone highwayman, with his
face masked by a sack in which eye
holes had been cut ard his feet wrap
ped in sacks, stepped out of the brush.
and covering the driver with a shotgun,
ordered him to halt. The road agent
then commanded the passengers on the
stage to dismount and lined them up
on the side of the road.
Harry Silverstein, the proprietor of a
second hand store at S39 Broadway in
this city, was then ordered to search
the victims of the robber, and in fear
and trembling he obeyed. AS he
emptied the pockets of one after an
other of the passengers he was con-
tinually covered by the gun of the
highwayman. who stood behind the line
of passengers.
After all the money and valuables
had been secured from the group, Sill
verstein was thunderstruck to receive
an order from the highwayman to re-
turn the plunder to the passengers.
Turning to make sure that he had un-
derstood rightly. he saw the robber dis
appear in the underground at the side
OF the ROAD ana moment 1dter ne saw
Miss Hayes, the daughter Of the pro-
prietor of the Springs, come into sight
carrying a camera.
The latter explained that the holdup
had been joke, but the passengers
were little inclined to regard it as such.
Especially angry was Silverstein, who
had been made the unwilling tool of
the alleged robber. In telling the story
of the holdup today he said:
After the highwayman had secured
SO from me. all the money l had, he
told me to search the others. I didn't
like the job for I thought they might
think was in the plot to rob the
stage. However, as I was under his
gun there was nothing to do but obey.
and I did so. When we found out that
we had been fooled, we felt very cheap.
It may have been a good joke, but If
some one on the stage had been armed
and had put up fight and shot the
fake robber. IL would not have been
funny for him. and that is just what
might have happened.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
ATTEMPTS To KILL
AGED FATHER.

PALO ALTO, Aug. &c. e. SouIe,
an assistant in the mechanical depart
ment of Stanford University, made q
murderous attack upon his aged
father, Edward Soule, the foreman OF
the manual training shop OF the uni
versity. this morning at his parents
home. 6S3 Lytton avenue. The old
gentleman escaped from his son, who
was temporarily insane. and notified
the town constable, who put the young
fellow under arrest and secured a
warrant from San Jose committing
him to the asylum at Agnew for sx-
animation.
The mental incapacity OF young
Soule was first indicated by his hiding
In his room set of harness he had
taken from his fathers stable. When
the elder Soule asked for the harness
the son snatched up a billet OF wood
and attempted to brain his parent
Several large knives. a shovel and
pieces Of cordwood were found hidden
in young Soule's room after he had
been coaxed away. Father and son
have been employed for some time by
the university to run the manual
training shop OF the institution. The
elder Soule gave instruction In wood
carving and cabinet making, while his
son served as an assistant and rexu-
lated the machinery and betting.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
Oakland schools Reopen.

OAKLAND. Aug 13.-Large attend
ance marked the opening of the public
schools of Oakland today, although as
yet the Board of Education is unable to
state the exact increase over last year.
superintendent McClymonds said, how
ever. that the increase is not as large as
had been expected. Notwithstanding
the schools in several parts of the city
are already filled to their capacity,
many parents called at the ofice OF the
Board of Education. seeking informa-
tion as to the requirements of the
board regarding the vaccination of
school children. President Pratt has
given instructions that all children ad-
mitted to the public schools must be
Vaccinated.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
COURT THE SCENE
OF HORSE DEAL.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

MARTINEZ, Aug. l3.-The dispute
now being adjudicated in the Solano
County courts between the county and
the Selby Smelling Company will come
on for hearing again tomorrow. II is
expected that the defense viii be given
its inning this week.
Last weeks proceedings were en-
livened by horse deal between
George ". Ryerson of Benicia and
Attorney ". II. Chickering OF counsel
for the company.
RyeFson was on the stand, having
testified 70 the number Of horses he
bad lost last year and in previous
years. and stated he had four at
present in a serious condition, the
worst being a two-year-old colt.
what is the value OF that colt?'
asked Chickering.
We'll. that's hard to say. A man
generally wants all he can get for a
horse" replied Ryerson.
About what price would you put
on him?"
~oh. a hundred or a hundred and
fifty dollars say"
viii you take a hundred for him? p
persisted the attorney
Yes" promptly answered the rancher.
Then I take him." said Chickering.
Count him as my horse. I want TO
make an examination and test of the
case"
pQrtant OF its kind ever brought before
the Solano courts, as the outcome
means Millions to one or other Of the
litigafts. Should the county prove its
case a perpetual Injunction will be is
sued against the Selby people and they
would be forced to seek another loca-
tion:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
Articles of Incorporation Filed.

OAKLAND. Aug. 13.-The Tennessee
Pard Mining Company incorporated to-
day with capital stock of 100000 and
the Following directors: H. NJ. Simp-
son, Harry Holden, H. u. Morfield. A. N.
the capital stock has been subscribed.
The j. v. Elliott Company has incor-
porated with 100000 capital stock, of
which $4,000 has been subscribed by J.
'. Elliott. H. M Coe. G. w. Dobson, c.
A Westenberg and E. A. Girvin.
Articles of Incorporation of the Nc
Cormick Chemical Company were filed
TO-DAY The capital stock is $50, 600, OF
which $4,000 has been subscribed by j.
A. Mccormick and c. w. and Harold
Childs.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
BRAKE FAILED At
CRUCIAL TIME.
Inquiry Into Cause of
Smashup at Oakland
Leans to That View
NO DEATHS OCCUR

OAKLAND. Aug. 13.-It now appears
that none Of the persons hurt in the
collision yesterday, when a Key Route
train ran into a Telegraph avenue car
at the intersection Of Fortieth street
and Telegraph avenue viii die as a
result OF their injuries.
James St. John. the capitalist who
sustained a fracture Of the left arm
and Of the right ankle. together with
bodily injuries. and who is a patient
at Providence Hospital, was much i'm
proved today, the effects Of the shock
having passed away.
L. Blum. who is also a patient at
Providence Hospital and who suffered
the fracture Of several ribs, likewise
showed marked Improvement.
Captain Frank +. Dillon Of the Los
Angeles baseball team. who was cut
about the head by broken glass and
wreckage. is still confined 10 his room
at the Gibson Hotel, but expects TO be
about in a short time His wife is
with him.
.Omcials Of the Oakland Traction
Consolidated are making a searching
investigation for the purpose of ascer-
tanning the cause OF the accident and
placing the responsibility where it be-
longs. The statements of Motorman
W. a Pitman Of the Telegraph-ave
car anC MOtorman Al brO0er OF the
Key Route train relative to the col
lision have been taken by the officials
OF the Traction Company and are being
carefully compared.
The consensus Of opinion OF pas
skngers on the elegraph-avenue car
who were in a position TO take note
q what occurred just before the col
lision is that Motorman Pitman could
not make the airbrake work and that
when he applied the hand brake it
was too late TO avert the smash-up.
Agents Of the Traction Company
were busy today interviewing the in
5ured passengers.
Mayor Mott when asked today con-
cerning the city governments attitude
toward such accidents, said:
The municipal ordinances covering
the operation of street railroads in
this city should be sufficient, if prop
erly enforced. TO protect the travelling
public. II additional safeguards are
required the City Council will take
such steps as may be necessary"
Car NO. 215 of the East Oakland line
collided with a wagon driven by F.
Johansen at Twelfth and Franklin
streets today. The rear end Of the
wagon was demolished. Johansen es-
csped injury. The ear was in charge
OF Motorman D. Martin and Conductor
+. K Stacey.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
WEALTHY CHINESE MERCHANT
AND SPOUSE ARE REMARKED
Jack Fook, Pacific Grove Citizen. and
Mrs. Jack Undergo Christian
Ceremony I'm Oakland

OAKLAND. Aug. 1s-With her
3-year-old child in her arms and at
tired in a becoming American dress,
Kowk Di Tt, an educated Chinese
woman, was remarked to Jack Fook.
a Chinese merchant OF Pacific Grove.
by the Rev. ]. H. Laughlin this morn
ing. The ceremony was performed In
the private office of County Clerk
Cook.
Kowk was married to Jack, accord
ing to the custom of the followers of
Confucius. five years ago. but she had
no proper marriage certificate jack
prosperity in mercantile lines seemed
to warrant trip to China and 1t was
deemed advisable by the couple to be
remarked as Christians, that the wife
might have no trouble in returning
to the land of her adoption.
Mrs. Jack was a child when she
came to America and was educated at
the Chinese Mission at Pacific Grove.
of which the clergyman who oficiated
at the ceremony today was superinten-
dent. Mrs. Jack, in her American dress,
and the child in her arms. and Jack
with his loose blouse and queue
formed a strange contrast as they were
being reunited.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
WANTS PROVISION
AGAINST QUAKE.
Firm Demands a Temb-
lor Clause in Contract
to Build New Jail
OBJECTION RAISED

OAKLAND, Aug. 13.-Deputy District
Attorney ". H. L. Hynes this mernins
exploded a bombshell at the meeting
of the Board of Supervisors. He as
serted that the Board of Education had
ignored the opinion of the District Al
torney regarding the liability or con-
tractors for damage done to the new
public school buildings OF Oakland by
the earthquake of April is. The Deputy
District Attorney declared that the
board had been instructed that the con-
tractors were compelled under thelr
bond to complete the buildings, and
could therefore be forced by the board
to repair at their own expense all dam
age done to the structures by the quake
The charge of the Deputy District At
torney was made in answer to ques-
ton by Supervisor Kelley during a dis
cussion of the petition OF the Pacific
Construction Company, TO which has
been awarded the contract for the con-
struction of the new County Jail. for
an earthquake clause" in the contract
Hynes declared that under the law con-
tractors were responsible for the COM
pletion of the building, whether the lat
ter was damaged by natural disturbance
or not.
Superintendent OF Schools Nicely
monds, when informed of what had
been said by Hynes, declared that the
advice of the District Attorney had not
been ignored in any particular. In an
swer to the charges of the Deputy
District Attorney he said:
1T Is true that the Board of Educa-
ton was advised that the contractors
were liable for all damage done to the
new school buildings by the earthquake
but the members were also informed
that under the law the board had the
authority to compromise such claims
as it saw fit. In view of this the board
has taken the matter of the liability
Of the contractors under advisement
AS for the money to be raised by the
sale Of the bonds which are to be Is
sued by the School Department, this
will be used almost entirely to meet the
added expense Of strengthening the
buildings so as to render them as nearly
as possible earthquake proof"
The Pacific Construction Company
was represented at the meeting of the
Beard of Supervisors by c. T. McCar-
thy, who declared that unless the com
pany were protected by a clause in the
contract releasing them from respon-
sibility for any damage which might be
done to the building by an earthquake
while 1t was In course Of construction
the company had been advised by it:
attorney not to sign the contract. Nc
Carthy said that all contracts for new
buildings in San Francisco embodied
such a clause.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
PASSENGER LOSES LIFE.
Son of Antioch Farmer Lost Overheard
From the Resolute.

NAPA. Aug. 1s.-The remains OF
James NJ. Glass Jr. Of Antioch, son Of
a prominent farmer there. lie some
where In the waters OF the Napa River
near Jackson's Point, four miles south
of this city, and efforts are being made
to recover them.
Glass formed one OF a party Of 400
excursionists who came to this city last
Sunday afternoon with the Black Dia-
mond baseball team. The excursion
lists came down the San Joaquin River
on the steamer Resolute- When they
started back young Glass was noticed
by his friends, who saw him sitting on
the rear rail. At Jackson's Point he
was seen by John Nordston OF the ex-
cursionists with his head against a post
and still sitting on the rail.
When passing Jackson's Point some
OF the pleasure seekers went TO look
for Glass. but although they searched
the entire boat he could not be found.
This evening q party composed OF j. NJ
Castillo, George z. Brown and John
tioch and searched the neighborhood
The father has hired a launch and
a crew and will drag the river near
where his boy disappeared.
Coroner Keyser has bee notified OF
the drowning and will have a close
watch kept for the remains. Young
Glass was around town early Sunday
evening with a crowd Of friends. drink
ing freely. and IL Is believed that he
fell asleep while sitting on the rail.
then toppled over into the swift cur
rent near the point
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
FEAR RIVER HOLDS
RUSSELL COLBY.

BERKELEY. Aug. 1s.-Russell Colby,
the seventeen-year-o son Of Professor
George E. Colby OF the State Univer-
sity, is missing from the camp which he
and his brother Waldo had been using
since their vacation trip began ten days
ago and it is believed that he has been
drowned in the Truckee.
A telegram received by Professor
Colby last night informed him OF his
sons disappearance. The family have
left for the scene.
The youth was to have met his
brother at certain point on the
Truckee River last Friday. He failed
to appear.
in the Oakland High School.
Twelve years ago Professor Colby's
oldest boy, then a lad OF years, was
drowned at a northern resort
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
PERSONAL

OAKLAND, Aug. 13.-W. G.. Cooper
q prominent banker Of Honolulu, is al
the Crellin with his wife.
Dr. R. M. Ross of Chicago is at the
Touraine.
j. 3. Hopper, a contractor and real
estate man. accompanied by his wife
is at the Crellin registering from Los
Angeles.
Dr. T. Munkuntz and wife of Mil
waukees are at the Athens.
@. c. Cheeny is at the Metropole, reg
istering from GAINESVILLE, o.
Miller F. Lord and wife of Goldfield,
New, are at the Creliin.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
AUTOISTs CHARGED WITH
VIOLATING SPEED LIMIT
Oakland Judge Hears Several Cases
and Says Chauffeurs Forget
People Have Rights

OAKLAND, Aug. 13.-The arrests Of
a6tomobilists for violation of the speed
limit stin continue, and this morning a
number Of cases came UP In both de-
partments OF the police court In sew
seral instances those charged with vio-
latiOn of the law pleaded guilty, and
were sentenced to pay fines of $40 in
each case Some Of the cases were
continued 10 later dates.
Dr. Morris Hertzstein OF 21Is Pa
cihc avenue, San Francisco, whose
chauffeur, George Dennick. was ar
rested for speeding his machine, sent a
letter Of protest this morning to Police
Judge Samuels, declaring that his ma
chine had not been driven faster than
the speed at which an electric car was
running.
After continuing Dennick's case to
August IA TO plead, Judge Samuels
said that in a great many cases drivers
Of automobiles forget that the people
have any rights and that all would be
treated alike by him.