davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-21
MIX and Tuberculosis.

DR.. Eastwood, an eminent English
authority, connected with the royal
commission on tuberculosis, says that
clearly one or the most important
steps in hghtlng the scourge of con.
sumption is to keep a watchful eye
on the milk supply
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-21
Riley Makes a Hit.

The new left fielder that the Marion
base ball club has secured certainly
made a hit with the fans yesterday
IL Is now our time to make hit.
We are going to give away free a
beautiful gold clock Get your
tickets, June 29th is the day.
Marion Clothing & Cloak Co.
I6-21-1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-21
X. p. Excursion.

knights OF Pythlas lodge, of Della
ware will run an excursion to Cedar
Polni, Tuesday, June 25th, leaving
Marion, "a, m, Adults. SIPS. Child
ren, Csc. 6-21-St
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-21

The salve that acts like poul
nee Is Pine Salve Carbolized. No
other salve so good for cuts. burns,
boils and chapped skin. Ask about
It, Price 25 cts.
Sold by Flocken Drug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-21
Don't Delay a Minute.

But be here tomorrow, last day.
Big sale Clover Leaf Millinery, Uhler
Phillips store, Powers Millinery Shop,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-21
LOCAL
EVENTS

The United Mission study claas
will meet at Presbyterian church
this evening at 1880 o'clock.
The two year old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Ruhrman was operat-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-21
Be a Lucky Burey.

Get in tomorrow, las; day Big
sale Glover Leaf Millinery, Powers
Millinery Shop, Uhler Phillips store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-21
Last Call Saturday.

For the great bargains In Glover
Leaf Millinery, Powers Millinery shop
Uhler Phillips store.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-11
NEWS OF ScoTTSDALE.

Scottsdale. Nov. S.-(Special cor respondence of The Republlcan)-Mr Corrales finished his baling jobs in this neighborhood and pulled toward Phoenix again.
 Miss Rose Trumbull is visiting with Miss Olsen for few days.
 Mir. Shephard with his smiling face, was seen in charge of John Isaacs stage few days ago for a trip or two.
 Chaplain Scott is placing some very fine sweet potatoes on the market. They were raised here.
 Mrs. Hughes was over from Tempe for short stay with friends here.
 Every one is busy putting in grain now. Our water runs are pretty good now. about as good as they ever get under the Arizona canal.
 Every one is planning just now. for the fair and several exhibits are go- ing in from here. The Scottsdale school has its exhibit ready for the educational department.
 Mir. w. P. Smith has the fixtures on the ground to complete his windmill plant as soon as he can get some one to help him put them in place.
 MT. M. H. HOghe of The Republican force. made canvass of our neighbor- hood recently and made a pleasant call on ye correspondent. Y. A. V.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-11
 ADJUSTMENTS
JOLLY DELLA PRINGIE.

Della Pringle in "The Chorus Girl" made two hits at the imagination yes terday, when she appeared afternoon and evening as headliner of the play in which she is starring this season. Miss Pringle is somewhat of a human duster; where she is, there the dust starts flying and never lights. The Chorus Girl' sounds quite naughty and Bohemian and turing in it's pos abilities. and such the fair. agile Della made the role she assumed. There is a w'ronged wife, villain a good mann mas boy, and hero in the play, all strutting their little hour upon the stage until the curtain rings down on a scene of virtue triumphant and vice away to the dark places.
 The company, including Claude Kel- ly, NJ. F. Hogan. Alice Mcconnell and Jack Benjamin, did excellent work. For one week the Chorus Girl will reign at the Curtis.-Denver Times, Aug. 19.
 The Chorus Girl'' will be seen at the Doris opera house Thursday Nov. If. Prices 25, 50, 75 cents and S1OO Seat sale at Boehmer's
Arizona republican., 1907-11-11

The eminent violinist, supported by Harry Gilbert. the pianist, at the Arizona School of Music, Tuesday ev- ening, November 18th. His press no- tices are so substantial as to place him among the foremost artists of his in strument. Read the following:
 Wylie's numbers won great favor from the audience. His first appear ance justly merited the great applause which it brought forth. It is doubtful if anything equal to 1t has ever been heard in the chapel. especially during recent years.-Evening News (Cham- paign, Ill..o
 His absolute mastery of the bow is the most astonishing feature of his work--Evenins Sentinel (Milwaukee)
 This is the second time MT. Wylie has presented a recital programme that for one evenings work is nothing short of tremendous. His work in numbers that present technical stumb- ling blocks in every bar, is done with facility and repose. The programme was emotional as well as pyrotechnical throughout, and Mr. Wylie's control of both instrument and audience was as complete in the last number as in the flrst-Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-11
WEDDINGS IN FRANCE.
A Very Impressive Affair Amorn Folk
 in the Country.

A marriage is always an important
 affair in France in every class of life.
 There are long discussions with all the
 members of the two families. The
 cure, the notary, the patron eff the young man Is d workman) are all con-
 suited and there are as many negotia-
 tions and agreements in the most hum
 ble families as in the grand monde of
 the Faubourg St. Germain. Almost all French parents give a dot of some kind
 to their children, and whatever the
 sum is, either s10O or $500. it is al-
 ways scrupulously paid over to the no
 tary. The wedding day is a long one
 After the religious ceremony in the church all the wedding party-mem- bers of the two families and a certain
 number of friends-adjourn to the ho- tel of the little town for breakfast. which is long and most abundant Then comes the crowning glory of the day-a country walk along the dusty, highroad to some wood or meadow where they can spend the whole after noon. It is pretty to see the little pro- cession trudging along-the bride in al; her wedding garments, white dress, white shoes, wreath and veil; the : groom in d dress coat, top hat. white crIvat and waistcoat, with wnite rib- bon bow on his sleeve. Almost all the girls and young women dressed in white or light colors; the mothers and gTsndmothers (the whole family turns ouD in black, with flowers in their bonnets. There is usually fiddler walking ahead making most remark able sounds on his old cracked instru- l ment, and the younger members of the | party take an occasional gallop along | the road. They are generally very gay: there is much laughing, and from ! time to time burst Of song 1t is all | ways mystery to me how the hrii ! keeps her dress and petticoat so clean, | but she does, with that extraordinary | lrack all French women seer. to nave Of holding up their skirts.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-11
THE BELLE OF RICHMOND.

The Belle of Richmond will be the attraction at the Doris opera house, Saturday evening. Nov. 16. While ney- CT having been seen here before. the play is well known by theater goers. Prices g, 50. 75 cents and s100. Seat sale at Bohmer's.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-11
THE PARISH PRIEST.

On Friday. Nov. 18th, the first pre- sentation in Phoenix. of Daniel Sully's great success, "The Parish Priest" will be given at the Doris opera house. Prices g. 50. 75 cents and s1.OO. Seat sale at Bohmer's.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-23

ing structure is five stories with
basement, is built of brick with stone
trimmings. provided with ample fire
escapes, elevators and contains seven
ty-five rooms. twenty-five Of which are
provided with bath.
The present owner took charge in
December, 1905. The hotel was start
ed by NJ. H. and Ike MCGOWAN who
later sold out. Mr.. Burke's hosiery
has private dining-rooms run on the
European plan.
Hotel Northern.
The Hotel Northern is one of the
best known stopping places in the
west having catered to high class
trade for years or since 1889 when it
was built by Martin L. Gordon an
old timer in Grand Forks The Nor
thern first went under the title
Gordon Hotel" but was changed some
years later. This hosiery is owned
by Herbert n. Wells, probably one of
the best known and most generally
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-23

the present owner NJ. ]. O'Connor took
over the property
Mr.. O'Connor did many things be-
sides changing the name to Imperial.
He closed the hotel for several
months, put a force of carpenters in,
and when the place was once again
opened for business the old familiar
marks had disappeared, and instead
new floors, new furnishings, newer
methods and better Accommodations
sprung up. The result is seen in the
substantial business which Mr.. O'Con-
nor now conducts.
This hostelry has forty rooms and
approximately $4,000 was spent in the
remodelling three years ago.
ingalls, House
The ingalls, House, Mrs. H. E. Ma
loney, proprietor was built in 1879 by
the late Captain Hugh Maloney, at
that time on the Steamer Selkirk and
later on the Cheyenne. The hotel was
conducted by Captain Maloney and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-23

liked hotel men in the west. Mr..
Wells has always stood for first class
service and everything in the house
shows the application of this belief.
1t is three story structure as shown
in the illustration, is built of brick
and stone construction and contains
fifty rooms. w. H. Miller. manager
OF the hotel has. been with Mr.. Wells
fer years and the traveller returned af-
ter months of absence is sure to be
welcomed by the same genial hand
clasp.
The Imperial.
Surely no name could be more at
tractive to the Irish portion of the
travelling and transient population.
The Imperial formerly the old Griggs
house was built in 1880 by Captain
Alexander Griggs one of the founders
of Grand Forks. 1t was conducted
under this title by various landlords,
c. c. Clifford being chief among the
number, up till three years ago when
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-23
(By e. G. snyder.)

Washington, D. c.. Feb. 23.-Sena-
tor Hansbrough on Wednesday cast
his ballot against Reed Smoot, sena-
tor from Utah and Apostle of the
Mormon church, believing him not en-
titled to a seat in the United States
senate. Senator Hansbrough pre-
faced his vote with a brief speech in
which he defined his position and rea-
sons for SO casting his vote in the
following language:
Mr.. President, l shall cast my vote
in favor of the resolution now pend
ing. Were I to fail to do otherwise
l should feel that 1 had condoned
every offense ever committed against
good morals and the written laws of
the country by the Mormon church.
Not the least among the long list of
those offenses was the sending to this
high legislative tribunal of one of
the active apostles of the Mormon or
ganization.
These words Mr.. President, are not
uttered in hostility to or out of any
lack of respect to Reed Smoot. They
are spoken to give expression to the
views l hold in regard to Mormonism
based upon the public record it has
made for itself. In sending its apos-
tie here the Mormon managers, al
ways aggressive in advancing the no
litfcal interests of their leaders, fur
nished US with another sample of
brazen effrontery in further defying
the public sentiment of the country
relative to the obnoxious institution
for which they are responsible. Hav-
ing intrenched itself in political power
in many states and territories, Nor
monism comes here seeking a clean
bill of health in the form of an en-
dorsement of all its fragrant misdeeds.
The defeat of this resolution would
be tantamount to putting the seal OF
official approval upon conspiracy
conceived, as believe, in reasonable
antagonism to our republican institu-
tons.
Mr.. President, there is not a city or
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-23

of themselves, they are sent out to the
creeks and brooks. Last year over
million yearling brook trout and over
six million yearling spotted trout were
distributed. A recent expedition re-
suited in the discovery of the most
beautiful type of golden trout known.
The fish is peculiar to the waters of
Volcano creek in the Kern river re-
gion.
One of the vessels of the fisheries
bureau, the Albatross, was built ex-
pressly for use in investigating the
high seas, determining off-shore fish
ing banks and the like. This ship has
brought up live fishes from a depth
as great as three and one-third miles.
1t was with apparatus loaned by her
that the U. S. s. Nero found near
Guam the deepest hole ever sounded
in the ocean. This was only sixty-six
feet less than six miles. If Mount
Everest, the highest peak on earth,
were set down in the Nero deep, there
would be nearly half mile of water
over its summit.
Valued at ss,OOO,OO0.
However interesting the results Of
these inquiries may be to naturalists
it is with the practical question that
the bureau deals most extensively. The
shad and whitefish fisheries would
now have been completely destroyed
but for the artificial propa gation by
the federal government AS it is, these
hChor1no yyo1 Mt mn
rall- and give employment and &.
living to thousands of people.
The first consideration in the dis
tribution of the product Of tie BATCH
cries IS I" make ample return To- to
cries is 10 make ample return t. the
waters from ,hich the es. lave bec.:
waters from which the eggs have been
collected. The remainder of the fish
are sent to applicants all over the
country for stocking state waters, pri-
vate ponds and streams. They are de-
hvered free of charge at the nearest
railroad station. The fish are deliver
ed by the cars constructed for and
owned by the bureau, and which make
regular tours over the country.
The introduction of the German
carp into this country has been Sc
verely criticized but the fact remains
that, however much the anglers OBJ
ject, the carp catch is now 1900, 900
pounds year, and the money derived
from that industry Is about half mil
lion dollars-nearly as much as 1t
requires to carry on the work of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-23

wife until 1881 when Chas. Board.
man took charge. In 1885 he was sue
ceeded by Colonel ingalls,, from whom
the name is derived The Maloneys
again assumed the control of the des-
TIMES of the stopping house in 1894
and it has been conducted along high
class lines since that time.
The hotel has forty-two rooms, is
provided with steam heat, electricity
and in fact every modern improve
ment. Two years ago a large sum of
money was spent in remodeling the
place, new plate glass fronts were
put in and other modern features in
stalled.
Arlington Park.
The Arlington Park hotel is owned
and conducted by Col. Andrew A.
Knudson and in this connection it
might be mentioned that this gentle
man holds the distinction of being the
premier hotelkeeper of the city; en-
tering the business in 1882. For eight
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-23

years he conducted the Knudson
House. but in 1894 purchased the old
Arlington hotel which was moved and
joined to forming one large hotel with
seventy-five rooms and capacious Of
fees and dining rooms.
Logan.
LOgan's Hotel and cafe is one of
the exclusive places of the city and
is conducted by A. E. Logan. Mr..
Logan has one of the finest places with
regards to fixtures and equipment,
west of the Twin Cities. He makes
specially of his dining room and cafe
section but also conducts high class
rooming house. There are fifteen
rooms in the structure, all provided
with steam heat, electricity, bells and
ether evidences of the .modernized
train OF thought.
Columbia.
The; Columbia Hotel is owned bv
Oscar Knudson who bought the prom
erty about four years ago. Mr.. Knud-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-23
bureau.
Salmon Fisheries.

The Pacific salmon fisheries have
net only been saved from absolute
ruin. but those on the Columbia ami
Sacramento rivers have been built IN
to proportions never known before the
day of the artificial hatchery. The
salmon run in these rivers is now
greater than ever known, and govern
ment hatcheries are turning hundreds
of millions of fry into these rivers ev-
cry year. The conditions of the sal
mon fisheries on Puget sound and
Fraser river, where but little atten-
ton has been paid to artificial propa-
cation are in marked contrast. There
the run Of salmon is decreasing and
the fisheries are maintained only by
the taking of fish formerly rejected as
OF inferior quality.
Around the salmon there is the all
pervading mystery of the north. 1t
Is born In fresh water and comes back
to its birthplace to die Beyond this
little is known OF its habits. How far
1t goes when 1t puts to sea, what it
lives upon and how long it's remains
away are questions that no man can
answer. Great schools of them have
been sighted in the ocean hundreds
of miles from land, but when seen
they were always headed toward the
shore and fresh water. They travel
In such numbers that often the small
err streams are literally choked with
them. They follow closely along the
shore in the search for suitable spawn
ing grounds. The male scoops out a
little furrow in the sand with his
nose, in which the female deposits her
eggs. AS soon as this is accomplish
ed her usefulness is ended and she
soon dies.
Salmon returning from the sea will
go as near to the headwaters of a
stream as they can. 1t is a remark
able sight to see them jumping falls
that intercept their course. I have
been in Alaska twice when the salmon
were coming in, and have seen fine
specimens almost batter themselves to
pieces in trying to make fall that
was too high for them. In attempt
ing this they will retire down stream
for some distance, make a flying rush
and leap upward out of the water to an
almost incredible height. In the ef-
fort to establish the age of salmon
little tin tags have been fastened to
the tails of minnows and turned
loose, and the return Of these labeled
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-23
TEXT Of SEN. HANSBR0UGKS SPEECH
AGAINST SEATING Of REED sM007

village or hamlet in any section of the
union, where Mormonism is not in
control of local affairs, that does not
welcome to its circle of institutions
OF moral advancement the coming of
a new church society or organization
representative of any or all of the
existing creeds of religious faith save
that of the Mormon church. A pro-
posal to establish society of this
creed in my own state, where Nor
monism has not yet reared its head,
would evoke storm of protest. So
1T would, confidently believe, in any
other section of the country where the
institution is not in political control.
1t will be time enough for this law
giving body to embrace in it's men,
6ership the apostolic representative
of Mormonism when that organization,
duly renovated and reformed, no
longer menace to civilization, is
worthy of admission in full fellow
ship with other organizations against
whose history, tenets and practices
the moral sentiment of the land is not
in revolt.
After the most serious consideration
of the question upon which l am in
duty bound to cast vote l have been
unable to reach any other conclusion
than that in this very peculiar and
exceptional case my action must be
controlled by law more profoundly
fundamental than the literal texts
which have furnished the eloquent ar
guments of senators with whom am
Obliged to disagree. In dealing with
the dangerous doctrine of an institu-
tion established upon the principle
that it Is superior to the governmental
system under which we live we can
AFFORD to rise above conventional con-
stitutional construction. The higher
law should be invoked-the unwritten
law embraced in the inherent duty Of
every citizen of the republic to defend
the written instrument from the as
saults of those who would DESTROY II.
With the history of the Mormon
church before us 1t Is discreditable to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-23
UNCLE SAM, THE GREATEST OF FISHERMEN

The importance of fish as a food
product is not appreciated by the av-
erage American citizen and is hardly
guessed at by those who live in the
interior, where fishing is mostly
sport. The bureau of fisheries of the
United States government is one OF
the busiest agencies of Uncle Sam, It
distributes eggs, fry and yearlings of
thirty-six species of fish at the rate
OF nearly two billions year, and is
ready to aid any endeavor to protect
or propagate fish. There are thirty
two regular fishcultural stations and
numerous substations which are in
operation for only part of the year.
The belief that the food fishes of
the eastern coast of the United States
were decreasing in number was the
immediate cause of the organization OF
the United States fish commission in
1871. Its purpose was to inquire into
conditions and suggest remedies. 1t
soon became evident that destructive
methods, everlasting and the pollu-
ton OF streams by saw mills and other
manufacturers was causing fearful
decrease. To correct these hindrances
the commission began the artificial
Matching of few species of food fish
es, and from the small beginning has
grown the work of the fisheries bur-
eau of today.
Shad Fisheries.
The initial experiments were with
shad. This is fish which spends most
OF Its time in salt water, coming up
into the rivers in the spring to spawn,
the Potomac, Susquehanna and Della
ware being its favorite haunts. The
decay OF the shad fisheries was stop
ped, the industry built up to a greater
Importance than it had ever known
and the species introduced on the Pa
cific coast, where it was absolutely
unknown until the commission took it
there.
The advantage of artificial propaga-
ton may be illustrated by the COM
mon brook trout. Under natural con-
ditfons Its eggs are not fortified be-
cause they are the prey of many vo-
racious flesh and animals which find
them good eating, and it is considered
that not more than one egg out of
fifty matches and grows to maturity.
Under the artificial methods employed
by the bureau at least Is per cent of
all the trout eggs can now be Matched
and brought to maturity. When they
have reached length of from three to
five inches and are ready to take care