davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1907-11-20

Thousands Of Them Caught, Number
ed and fut Back In British Channel.

Thousands Of Them Caught, Number
ed and fut Back In British Channel.
Catching Dish, measuring and mark.
ing them and then returning them ia
the e with the chance of retailing
them later is part Of the work carried
on by the Marine Biological Associa-
ton of Great Britain, says Discovery.
BY means of q steam trawler the
fish are caught In the usual way. Each
haul is carefully recorded. the 1sh
are counted and measured and all de-
tails of locality. time, number, spe.
ctes. sex and size are put down. TO-
gether with accurate observations on
the water, the depth and bottom of the
sea-. the kinds and quality Of food
available. etc. These data are subse-
Quently tabulated and charted.
The method Of marking the Ash IL
interesting and has been attended
with valuable results. The fish chief
ly used during the few years the ex-
pertinent has been in progress have
been plaice. because the proposals
which have been made to interfere
with the catching, of them were based
on inadequate knowledge.
The fish. are marked on the d0rsal
surface with q very thin convex metal
disk bearing q number. This IL At
tached to q 1ine silver wire which IN
passed through the thinner part OF the
fish lear the I'm and secured on the
under side by . small bone button.
The fish do not appear to suffer incon-
venience and their growth II not in
terfered with in any way.
The t~h0r0ughness with which the
North sea is swept by the nets of the
ashing fleets IL demonstrated BY the
fact that out Of 5.039 marked place
of all sizes 992 we're recaptured with
in . year. This represents 1877 per
cent, or nearly one-ifth, but for the
medium-sized fish the figures are far
higher. ranging from 2S.4 to 80 per
cent. for the whole of the North sea
and to 43 per cent. In the more north,
ern portions.
The men Of the regular fishing feet
cooperate by forwarding to the labor
atory Of the association at Lowestoft
all the marked fish they catch. At the
laboratory reference to the records
easily establishes how much the flsh
have gained In size and weight since
the previous catching. Moreover, the
distance between the spot where It
was released and the place where It
vas again caught gives IN idea ~ to
It's movements.
The Columbus journal., 1907-11-20

Generally 1t Is good to commit the
beginning Of an great actions to Al.
gus with . hundred eyes; and the
ends Of them to Briareus with q hum
dred hands; first to watch and then
to speed-Lord Bacon.
The Columbus journal., 1907-11-20
AmieI 20 Wives

Never to tire, never to grow cold;
to be patient, sympathetic, tender:
to look for the budding flower and
the opening heart; to hope always;
like God, to love always-this is duty
-Amiel.
The Columbus journal., 1907-11-20

come THINGS YOU CAN'T DO IN
THE FATHERLANp.
FIN q Five Dollars for RobuklnQ q
Telephone Cin- kiss On the
Streets Of Russia Costs
Three Dollars

There ar0 places In Germany where
you must be very careful what you
wear. In Saxony you are liable to get
rnn in ~ . socialist II You don q red
ttes and 1t Ketschendorf q visitor re-
cetved . visit and reprimand from the
local police because he wrote them q
letter in red ink.
Ems has put its foot down about
long trains. Ladies are forbidden
20 wear them while taking the waters
o. attending the promenade concerts.
The notice points out the danger Of
causing dust to hy where there are
% many invalids. There ID q grain
Of comfort for the smart woman Wis
ttor 1t the end Of the notice, in the
shape OF IN order that men shall not
smoke during the hours when the in
valids are taking their walks.
The town council Of Herrnskrechen
goes further than that Of Ebs. Its
law runs: The dragging OF ladies'
dresses ID forbidden on pain OF
me OF 20 crowns" A similar enact
ment has recently come into force at
Nordhausen. A fine Of two dollars
10 the penalty for the first o1ense,
$50 for the second, and q days i'm
prfsonment for the third.
Germany, take 1t all around, is more
full Of ridiculous and tiresome rules
and regulations. than any other coun.
try On earth. Paragraph 6 Of the
municipal regulations governing bur-
Sab 1t Glessen, In Hesse, was as fol-
lows: "Interments are only permit
ted after death has taken place. In
al other 8 . certificate signed by
the mayor Is required" Moral: Don't
Incur the enmity of the mayor of
Giessen or you may find yourself un-
derground before you are ready.
Seriously speaking. there is one
thing which the visitor to Germany
should be most careful about: not to
insult any government o6icial. The
German idea Of insult Is different from
ours. A tourist who. after long de-
lay 1t . Carlsruhe telephone, cried:
Are you asleep. miss?' was arrest
Cd and fined Ave dollars for IAN un-
justiiable insult"
In Hamburg the street car 'regula.
lions are no dead letter. When the
car ID fun . sign "Besetzt" Is hung
out. meaning occupied" Supposing
. lady. then, gets in and . man gets
up and offers her his seat, he, unfor-
tunate fellow. ID promptly elected by
the conductor.
In Russia kisses given in public,
whether in the street or . restaurant,
q even ct the open window Of q pri-
vate house. are actionable. A kiss I'm
the open streets costs the offender
three dollars. It ID . sober fact that
fn Russia . man may not kiss his wife
In public.
France has . number Of laws
which strikes the stranger % odd.
It d. for instance. illegal to take water
from the sea You zee. you might be
going to make salt, which is . gov
eminent monopoly. Another enact
meot not . bad w In its way, but
which would be very likely to be In
frineed By American families travel
ing With children. 70 to the effect that
no solid food may be given to babies
under one year old. Also nurses may
not use for their charges any sort Of
feeding bottle With . rubber tube. The
3dea h thaE rubber tubes harbor poi.
oooo01-tmpuEi6e0.
NotAing b more apt 10 raise the
A.
The Columbus journal., 1907-11-20
oojno vonIea

Fair American Clearing musicians
singing airs nom IN Trovat0rer)-
Say! These Italians amt vurry orig.
hal. Guess I've heard that tune on
~ street organs IN New York since
Va . enEl-PuneA.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11
DISCOVERY OF
SALTED Mine
Western Investors Lose a
Third of a Million on
Canyon Placer.

HELENA, Mont, Oct. 1.-THE Rec
ord today publishes a story to the ef-
feet that numerous Montana and
Washington investors are mulcted to
the extent Of more than a third of =
million dollars through the discovery
that the Red canyon placer mines
near Lander, Wyo, are salted proper
ty and worthless.
Thomas L. Greenough of Missoula
and J. F. Greenough Of Spokane, the
prime movers in the organization, have
notified all investors they viii redeem
all stock at the price paid, thus as
Stunning the entire loss.
A Chicago firm was so impressed
with the future of the property that
it offered the Greenoughs $2,s00, 900
for their interest but the offer was re-
jected. The discovery is a tremendous
sensation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11
BANKER BLAMES
WHOLE WORLD
Says Low Stock Prices is
Due to Attack ON
Capital.

LONDON, Oct. 11.-Lord Rothschild
when interviewed today on the finan-
cial situation, said that stocks are low
now because governments of the world
are hitting at capital
Asked if he attributed the condition
OF the money market to boom in
trade which leaves no cash for invest
ment, Lord Rothschild said:
mo, cannot agree to that idea. We
have, for instance, the prospect of old
age pensions on free and indiscrimi-
nate bases, which involves, let us say,
an expenditure of $3O,O00,OO0 a year"
To the suggestion that the business
depression is not particularly British,
but international, he said:
NOf course, Mr.. Roosevelt's speeches
against the conduct of American rail-
roads are greatly disturbing that f1ap-
ket. We must all admit that the ma
nipulation of railroad stocks in the
United States has not always been
quite what it should have been, but
this does not detract from the serious
character of the presidents campaign.
1t is difficu1t, almost impossible, as
things stand, for US to furnish from
this country fresh capital for railroad
developments across the water"
Speaking generally, would you say
the prices of leading securities are
likely to improve as the autumn pro-
gresses?'
"Ah, it is the truest wisdom never
to prophesy. I am told investors in
until they see how events turn that
they may display greater confidence
when the spring comes but after all
none of US is in a position to indulge
in forecasts"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11
SPLENDID RRctNe CONTINUES.
Card Today Showed No Dininution in
Quality Of Horses.

The fair visitors again showed their
appreciation of the fine racing given at
the fair by crowding the grandstand
to overlooking and Tined the quarter
stretch to cheer the sensational i'm
ishes. Following is the summary of
the afternoon races:
First race. 2:2O trot, mile heats, 8
in DANDY Frisco first, Princess Nut
wood second. Nellie e third. Time,
2:18A, 2:20A, .2:2O.
Second race, quarter-n1ile dash
Popu1ist first, Forty -four second Mis-
chief third. Time, "a.
Third race, five-eighths r1re-Elm-
dale first, Electric Spark second, An.
glesea third. Time, 1:o2 rs.
Fourth race, five -eighths n1fle---Lady
Coventry, first Royal Sweepstakes
second; Suavita third. Time, 1908 4-5
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11

Third race, mile, $200-Hi- -Caul- Cap,
100, G. w. Robinson; Electric Spark,
109, w, Cain; Tetanus, 100, L. Foun-
tain; Col Bronston, 100, Clear Lake
Stables.
Fourth race, seven -eighths mile, $4O0
Senator Warner, 1O4 d. s. Fountain;
Spring Ban, 1O9, C. B. Wilson; Lady's.
Beauty, 104, w. Cain.
Fifth race, five and one-half fur
longs, $2OO-Miss Raphael 1O9, w.
Cain; Mischief 1O9, ]. J. Hughes; Chit
leno. 109, ]. Brown; Ozame, 104, r. W.
Whittier; Enchanter, 109, ]. H. Brawn.
Sixth race, three -fourths mile, 1900
Royal Sweepstakes, 100; c. e, Shell
ton; Medmont, 1O9, H. Frolich; Lonia,
81, c. A. Holcomb; Magnifico, 1Os, n.
Covington; Willie Gregg, 1o9, e. e.
Beatty; Elmdale, lot, ]. Coffey; Lady
Coventry, 104 P, S. Roberts & Co.
Seventh race, one mile $150--Lerida,
109, c. A. Davis; Pay Me, 109, A. Deck;
Gentle Harry, 1O9 G. w. Robinson;
Suavita, 109. c. A. Holcomb; Ripper.
109, w. r. Linton; Lydia WrousemaIf.
109, c. L. Mackey; Silver Heels, 1OS.
p. S. Roberts & Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11
indian PARADE And DANCE
WAS DECIDED SUCCESS
YSitMSAre in no Hurry to Leave But Will Remain
Throughout the Week Viewing
AmuSementS.

ton has there been especial attention
given to the exhibition of the farm
machinery used in the cultivation of
the soil in the big country that has
made possible the giving of such a fair
as is now being conducted within the
white walls of the association.
Since the opening of the gates Mon
day morning this feature of the fair
has been one of the interesting fea-
lures for the farmers, and the opera
tion of the new styles of machinery has
been of great instructive value to
many.
The judging Of the machinery will
be commenced in the morning and it is
the purpose OF the fair management to
issue diplomas to all exhibits receiv-
ing the first. second and third awards
In the classes entered
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11
SENSATION IN
HIGH SOCIETY
Girl Supposed to Have
ElOped Claimed as Wife
of Another Man.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE mysteri-
Gus disappearance, more than a week
ago of Helena Maloney, daughter of
Martin Maloney, the Philadelphia mill
ionaire, took a highly sensational turn
today. At the time of her disappear
ance Samuel Clarkson, an Englishman,
who had paid her marked attention,
also disappeared, and word was receiv-
ed last night from Montreal that the
m ssing pair were married by Cath
olic priest in that city and had return
ed to New York and sailed for Europe
Today comes the publication here of
an unqualified statement from Arthur
Herbert Osborne, young broker, that
Miss Maloney was his wife. Osberne's
statement is that they were married
Dec. IS, 1905, but their marriage was
never announced.
Osberne declares that the records of
the notary's office at MamaroneckJ
show that Herbert Osberne married
Helen Eugene Maloney at that date
and will prove his statement.
The fact of the marriage was not
known, but Clarkson learned of It, and
only few weeks ago sought to have it
annulled, having gone so far as to con-
suit a New York lawyer on the subject
Osberne was a student at Princeton
when his marriage with Miss Malonev
was alleged to have taken place. Both
returned to their respective homes. but
had frequent meetings. She went to
Europe with her family in January and
he was at the pier and bade them bon
voyage. She wrote him frequently, but
he las not seen her since her return.
something always interfering to pre-
ven tire meeting. They had frequent
ly had conversations over the tele-
phone
Osborne is the son of wealthy pa
rents. fEsg
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11
MATCH HARNESS RACE
TOMORR0W'S BIG FEATURE
Lord LOvelaCe an Added Starter Adds Test to What
Promises to be Greatest Race of the
Circuit.

The big feature of tomorrow's pro-
gram will be the match pace between
Sherlock Holmes and Capa de Orc.
This will be the greatest race ever
pulled off on a Northwest track, and
while there have been faster horses on
some of the coast tracks, horsemen
claim more interest has been aroused
in this race than in any event in the
history of Northwest racing.
Both horses have made excellent
records on the Lewiston Charleston
track, and there seems to be little
doubt but the track record will be
further reduced tomorrow. The condi-
tion Of the tarck is being materially
improved each day. In the beginning
of the week the surface was rough,
the track soft and generally slow. and
at the time Capa de ORC lowered the
track record from 2:12k to 2:O9b
horsemen had no hesitancy in saying
the slowness Of the track made the
record equal to a 2:03 clip.
The work on the track has been
carried on each day, and when on
Wednesday Sherlock Holmes made the
mile in 2:07A, still lowering the rec
ord, horsemen decreed it a 2:O2 clip
than the time made by Capa de Oro
as just previous to the exhibition mile
the track was surfaced.
These are the conditions under
which Sherlock Holmes and Capa de
Orc will go to the post tomorrow, and
the owners Of the California horse be-
lieve in their horse to the extent of a
willingness to back their judgment for
thousands.
Fred Shaft, owner of Sherlock
Holmes, expects to win the race The
condition of the track is a very i'm
portant factor in the speed Of the
pretty chestnut sorrel, and every efrort
will he exerted by the fair management
to have AN conditions favorable for
the big race tomorrow.
Lord LoveIace an Added Starter,
The fair management announces this
morning that Lutte Lindsay's Lord
Lovelace has been added to the big
match race fixed for tomorrow, ard
the purse increased to 5000 in conse-
quence. Lord Lovelace was the win
ner Of the free-for-all at Salem last
year and captured the $500 purse. H,
is owned and driven by the veteran
horseman of the Northwest Lutte Lind
say, and the fact that he is entered
here, ir full understanding of the
match race and conditions Of the en-
tries leads the knowing ones to specu-
late that Pop" Lindsay has a little
joker reserved for this last deal and
that the event will be the greatest
horse race on the Northwest circuit
this year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11
RACE PROGRAM TOMORROW.
Seven Strong Events Besides the Bio
Match Race.

Seven good running races with the
fastest horses on the track entered: the
Indian race and the big special race
In which Sherlock Holmes, Capa de
Orc and Lord Lovelace will race for a
purse of 5000 and the record, is the
tempting program which the fair as
sociation is handing out for tomorrow's
race program.
1t is regarded as the best race pro-
gram of the week and in fact the best
program ever hung up in the West, on
account of the big special pace, which
for the past several days has made
the lewiston Charleston track the
Mecca for prominent horsemen in all
sections Of the Northwest.
The running events are filed with
the best horses, and the entries sug-
gest that whirlwind finishes will char
acterize the closing day of the meeting.
The following are the entries in the
running events:
First race, one fourth mile, $50
purse-Forty- four. 1Os F. Mallory;
Shamrock, 1Os. E. w. May: Populist,
109. J. Vincent; Dolly Douglas, 1o9, A.
A. Strong; orofino. 1o9, Mike Brown.
Second race, five-eighths mile, 5000
--Jezebel, 1o4. Beebe & Davis; Col.
Jewell, 1Os, Z. E. Beatty; Hirtle, 1O9,
c. A. Holcomb; Angelsea, 1O9, c. A.
Davis; Bernollette, 1os. S. L. Butler;
Main, 10S. Clear Lake stables.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11
MccLAIN RESTING EASILY.
Badly Used Up From His Terrible
Fall, but Not Fatally Hurt.

An early-morning street rumor that
Jockey McClain, thrown and hurt In
yesterdays accident was fatally injur-
ed and dying was soon set at rest by
an announcement from the nurse at
the hospital that he was resting easily
and word from his physician. DR.. Phil
lips, as to the extent of his injuries.
McClain sustained fracture of the
right femur, is hurt in the back and
so badly bruised that he win be laid
up for many days. He is not internally
injured, nor is there any probability
that he win not come out from the
shock of the accident in perfect health.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11
FOOTBALL GAME AT NOON.
University of idaho and Lewiston Nor.
NAL School.

BY special arrangement the fair as
sociation will give the visitors an Op-
portunity of witnessing the college
game of football on the infield of the
race track tomorrow at noon.
The game has been arranged be-
tween the teams from the University
of Idaho, at Moscow, and the Lewis
ton State Normal school, Both teams
have recently commenced the fall
practice and the strength of the two
aggregations has not yet been deter
mined. The game tomorrow, however,
promises to be a very interesting one
and will doubtless be witnessed by a
large number.
Football is the ventilation for sur
plus energy of the college student, and
those who witness tomorrow's game
can be assured of one OF the most In
teresting and vigorously contested bat
ties ever pulled off on a lewiston
Charleston gridiron,
Each school will be represented with
a goodly number OF rooters, who will
follow their team over the field to
cheer them to victory
The University of Idaho team Is said
to possess the material for one OF the
best university teams in the West,
while the Normal Schol lighter but
trusts to fast work and trick plays to
win for them in tomorrow's game
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11
viii Address Fruit Growers.

Mr. C. R. Greisen, representing the
Better Fruit publication at the fair,
will address meeting of fruit growers
in Bradford hall, Charleston, Saturday
at 2 D. m. on the Organization of
Fruit Growers for the Purpose of Mar
keting and Caring for Their Products"
The Fruit Growers union of Hood
River, oregon, of which Mr.. Griesen is
a member, has been remarkably sue
cessful in handling its crop in such
a way as to command the highest mar
ket price, and he will discuss their
plans and methods. All growers and
others interested are invited to attend.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11
PLANS FOR CARNIVAL NIGHT.
Tribe of ohadi viii Appear in Full
Regal;a.

Tomorrow. the last day of the fair,
has been termed carnival day, as 1T Is
upon this occasion that revel runs
night in Carnival street and the de-
mons of noise and disorder generally
are turned loose.
Entering into the plans for the cele-
bration of the closing night on Carni-
val street, is plot coneocted by the
Tribe of ohadi to invade the grounds,
but the purposes of the invasion have
not been made public.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11

MASS MEETING

= SEATTLE, Oct. 1.-THE Japanese
Korean Exclusion league of this city
last night issued a call for a district
clusionists from all over the Pacific
be followed by mass meeting of ex-
clusiinists from all over the Pacific
coast, Dec. IS.
Active steps will be taken for the
representation of ali Pacific coast and
Rocky Mountain states for the latter
meeting.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11
DECISION IN
CONWELL CASE

The supreme court this 5porning, by
unanimous decision, sustained Judge
Steele in the Conwer case and denied
the writ of prohibition asked for by
Marshal Conwell. The substance Of
this decision is that the village trus-
tees of Culdesac may proceed TO the
trial Of Conwell on the charges pre-
ferred against him and remove him If
the charges are sustained.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11
LUSlTANIA NOW
QUEEN OF SEA

NEW YORK, Oct. Flour days
nineteen hours and fifty-two minutes
from Queenstown, with every Trans
atlantic speed record in her posses
sion, the Cunard liner Lusitania swept
by Sandy Hook Iightship at 11:7
O'Clock this morning.
The vessel made the fastest average
speed of any Transatlantic steamship,
22.99 nautical miles per hour. Her
longest daily run was GIL nautical
miles.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11
CHICAGO TAKES THIRD GAME.
Cubs outclass the Tigers in All Parts
Of the National Game.

CHICAGO, oct. 1.-THE Chicagos
again defeated the American league
champions today in a game that ASB
marred by the appearance of rain
and called for several short intermis-
sions Chicago took an early lead and
held it throughout The score by in
nings was:
Chicago .........O 0 0 0 2 0 8 n 1-6
Detroit .........0 OO1 90 O o.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11
High Dive Saturday Afternoon.

Ray @. Calhoun, professional high
diver, who entertained the crowds
Wednesday afternoon in dive from
the central span of the Snake river
bridge into the middle of the channel
below, will repeat the performance to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. Mr.
Calhoun makes sensational dive. and
the attraction was one that was wit
messed by thousands,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11
Decide Thompson Case TomOrrow.

Judge E. C. Steele Of the district
court announces that ne will give his
decision In the Thompson will case
in the opening Of court tomorrow. This
is the case in which the Presbyterian
church was given provisional sum
Of $4,000 for the purpose OF erecting
church, and some litigation has arisen
concerning the provisions OF the win.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11
To Organize Poultry Club.

Poultry enthusiasts got together
yesterday and talked up the formation
of lewiston Charleston poultry club.
A call is issued for all those interested
in poultry in Lewiston, Charleston or In
the surrounding territory to meet in
the poultry department tomorrow
morning at . O'clock and take steps
necessary to the formation of perna-
nent club.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11
THE MACHINERY EXHIBIT.

Diploma Awards for Best Machinery
Exhibited-5is Fair Feature.
For the first time in the history OF
the Lewiston- Charleston Fair associa-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11
CROWDS STILL CONTINUE TO COME
MASSACRE OF GERMAN TROOPS.
Natives Of Celebes Attack and Kill
Two COMPANIES.

VICTORIA, Oct. 11.-Mail advices
from Batavia report an ambuscade OF
two companies of Dutch troops by ma
tives of the Celebes. Eleven men were
sent to secure a native chief and were
man. Another company of % was sim
ilarly massacred
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-11

Austrian Emperor Is Better.
VIENNA, Oct. 11.-Emperor Francis
Joseph had a comparatively quiet
night.