davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-08

During a recent session of the Kentucky
legislature much opposition to rigid game
laws under consideration was manifested
by representatives, from the extreme east
and vest ends Of the State. one Of these
sections being the home Of the noun
f1incar and the other forming country
A mountain representative, who had
never Indde a speech. rose and said JnaL
he was no orator, bat that he would ask
Indulgence while he protested. as a friend
of the poor. against provision Of the
law prohibiting trapping The boys in
the mountains. he maintained, had
right 70 trap partridges and sell them for
money with which 10 buy school books.
4 minister. WHO represented a iOwland
county near the Mississippi River, fol-
lowed the m0untaineer, and declared all
game laws to be an infringement upon
the inalienable rights Of land owners.
He said II the legislature did not repeal
those existing he and his neighbors would
violate them at pleasure and would re-
sort to the use Of firearms II any one
tried to interfere.
One Of the most brutal forms Of com
mercial hunting Is the killing Of egrets
in Florida. The plumes OF these beautiful
and harmless birds command a high
price for use as aigrettes upon wOmen's
hats, and as the birds are IN plume in
the nesting season the custom Is 70 shoot
them and leave the young to die OF
starvation In the nests A Florida game
warden was killed by a plume hunter
while attempting to arrest him, and the
grand jury failed 10 indict the murderer.
This local sentiment against furnishing
violators of game laws dies out only
after the laws have been in existence for
some time and efforts TO enforce them
have been Intelligent and persistent As
time passes the man who resists arrest
for violation OF the game laws will be
regarded by his neighbOrs in the same
light as he who resists arrest for an in
fraction Of any other statute
In the creation OF wholesome public
sentiment the press has been a powerful
factor in all States. When the great
Belle Meade estate. near Nashville. was
divided for sale recently. 800 deer. in the
park were bought by public subscription
and turned loose in the Cumberland
Mountains. The fund was raised by a
Nashville newspaper at the suggestion of
Game Warden James H. Acklen. who was
formerly a Louisiana representative in
Congress.
In recent years the Office OF game and
fish warden has enjoyed increased dig
nifty and emolument With plenarv
power TO enforce game laws, with an ap-
probation of the Importance of his pub
lie service, and with that bolsterer of
self-respect a good salary. the warden
OF to-day is a person Of no little import
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-08
OCEAN CITY.
VIRGINIA RESORTS.
HOTEL MAuRY

IAEE HENRY VA
Cool rooms; best table board. SO and SO a week
surf bathing free. Mrs. FRANK sNTH0ST
Wake. ProprietTesS TlkS.tu t5-l5t
NATIONAL H0TEL-Modern eonYenseDees. psviy
furnished; superior table, freestoEe water splen-
did scenery air fishing. and driving; two blocks
from depot DOFEL / JENKINS, ProprietorS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-08
SUMMER RESORTS.

The Atlantic City Office of THE WASHINGTON HERALD is located
the Bartlett Building of Atlantic North Carolina avenues
where advertisements be inserted regular office
II S. WALLACE. Special RebresenigtigE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-08
Algonquin Hotel,
Norfolk, Va

atESiIS VIII sIC(SIy renped p~rus
nent hotel Of modern equipment; accuurnodatss -
European Plan Excellent CAFE. Cars ~ JanestoV-n
E1positi0n grounds pas the CoOrz MAJ a.
hUAEk Manager. or ask NJ Foster myI[tf
ANN ARBOR COTTAGE-VIRGINIA RAY ST1-
ton, Ocean View, Na.-NeW cottage: neglv frr-
nlshed; lighted by electricity; SC fare 10 Expsitio
good beard. reasonable prices MRS. q. 4 BAR,
CHIS ivfs95t
THE MERRIAIAC COTTAGE. Ocean View. Va
Directly or water front, house; large rooms:
excellent board. moderate rates; me bathing boat.
ing and fishing ivIas0-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-08

The bird and game wardens of North
Carolina perform a useful service to ag-
riculture by devoting a part of their time
to distributing information to educate the
people as TO the value of certain birds and
animals in the State. Each warden has a
library bearing upon the birds and ami
mails found in North Carolina. and is pre-
pared 10 answer any questions relating TO
their habits and their destructiveness or
usefulness to crops In Pennsylvania and
Illinois The wardens make a periodical
census Of species Of game. determining
with reasonable accuracy whether there is
an increase or decrease. and recommend
ing such legislation as seems advisable,
The farmers in Illinois have also found
the game wardens valuable allies in en-
forcing the laws against trespassing. BY
the use Of the telephone it is much easier
TO reach the scene Of a trespass than it
was before this instrument was in use on
the farm.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-08

Lynchburg. Va. Aug Randolph
Macon Woman's College has been placed on the list
CT the Carnegie foundation. the SO coo fund for
Densioning retired professors Tulane University is
said 10 be the only ether Southern institution on
the foundation
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-08

ance. IN New York. the State game
commissioner draws $1,000 a year mi
nois pays $500 for the same service, and
in other States it varies from $l000 TO
s. 900. With the exception of Connecticut
and Massachusetts. States that leave the
administration of game laws to a board
of commissioners, the position Of warder
IS honorary. Arizona, California, New
Hampshire. Minnesota. Ohio, Pennsyi-
vania, and Rhode Island have game ward
ems without salaries, but their experience
In securing the services Of good men has
been fortunate. In Montana there are
eight deputies drawing salaries of 500
a month, and in California the county
wardens are paid salaries varying in ac-
cOrdance with the population. Colorado
pays each of her five chief wardens 500
a year and expenses. Game protectors
in New York get $500 a year. and one
half of the fines resulting from actions
brought upon information furnished by
them. They are allowed $50 year for
expenses.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-08

Wheeling, w Va, Aug 7-6eorge
Buerckstuemmcr. a mail carrier who was arrested
yesterday and held in 500 bail. charged With rob
blng the mail. this morning went into the cellar Of
his home sat on a bucket and fired bullet
through his head. dying instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
BONDS.
INACTIVE CURB STOCKS.

Sells cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
BOSTON CURB MARKET.

osported BY J, Thomas Reiahardt No IS Wall street
Kew york and No 10 Exchange Place. Boston)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
OTHER mARkETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

East Buffalo. March 6-CATTLE-Receipts. 200 head:
slow and unchanged. NEtALS-Receipts $50
head: active higher at 81 5GS9 so HOGS
Receipts, 26oo head market fairly active and shade
roGEhs So S0as6 S. SHEEP AND I4ANIBS@Receipts.
head sheep steady; lambs loo higher
at S50ST 90, warnings So 1886 30
Chicago March 6--CATTLE,-R Receipts. about 2O0oO
head market steady: best steers. 81 S6 50
heifers 81 65RS5 cows IS 25G$S; bulls. SSQS4 So
Receipts IS zoo head market steady but slow
choice heavy shipping Sc 05d$7 light butchers SO 92s
QTiA light mixed SO 92is0S6 eta packing, So SOC
95 pigs SIS 1886 90 bulk OF sales, So 0O6SG 80.
SHEEP-Receipts about $1,000 head market for lambs
strong Zoe higher sheep steady but dull at SS9$O'
Cincinnati March E-HoGs active and strong; butchers
and shippers s. 25GST SIS 6ol9$6 IS. CAT
TIE active strong; fair TO good shippers 81 6OS9
common So 25dSS SHEEP steady at 81 2SasS IS LANES
PiIisburS. Marcn 6-CATTLE-supply light; market
steady; choice IS 7OGS6 prime, IS 5OqSS CO. SHEEP
Supply fair: market steady; prime wethers - toqSS So
sass 5O HOGS-Recepts light: market steady: prime
heavies 81 mediums and heavy Workers - 40; light
Workers and pigs, 81 4O8ST IS; roughs. $6elS6 50
Kansas CITY March -CATTLE-RecetptS. 1900
dressed beef IS 4OG$6 so: fair to good 81 SS@s3 So
So T50SS 25: Southern steers. S4gS9 % sputhsrn
cows S3GSS ~: native cows. So - g 81 80; native
heifers 81 506 SIS IS; bulls IS ESQ s. %; calves SAC
81 so HOCSS-ReceptS 1000 head: market steady.
top Sc so; bulk sales. SO 9$G So heavy IS SS9
900; packers So 50 So: pigs and lishts s. SOC
10 higher; lambs 81 15Q$T 40; ewes ana ySarnngs.
SIS QS5 20: Western FED yearlngs S69SS 50; Western
fed sheep. So 9o0$5 60; stoeksrs ana feeders
IS 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07

as3. CAUI1FIowERs. California. per s2G$3 80;
s< 6 medium size ass 81 7S S6 stale dc
and Western g d01sH co9 'O New DO osaas PEI
EscAIioi- orleans: Dbl ssas5 90 French French
s. S5i aoRstR&DIsh Fer large 65 s5dss; KOHL
PABI New Orleans per punches. S36$4; KALE. Nor
folk per Dbl 81 Z5QSI 80; LETTUCE, Florida basket
6sn S Der 90 e SGeh s. Sss R EEEs New per
700 bunchss S39$5 SHALLoTs New Orleans per b ny
SiGS6 Onions Connections white. per Dbl.
S4gS[ do yellow SECS s 90 red SSS 90 90 S5 u.s.
state and Western white per crate SlgSl 30 do yeo%s
s. 80; oA. Florida per carrier S2aS3 DO Cuban SIC
g; PEAS. Florida Per basket S29S; PEPPEss; Eio5
long $2a$s: PARSLEY. New Orleans. curly per Dbl.
sS Do per P1b5 6 81 Soass Rb1sES soatS Carolina
per basket. S1Q$1 %; RoMAIN6 New Orleans per bol
folk per Bill 81 56G$2 so; STRING BEANS, Fiorida;
ax X per BASKET % Sy4 gii 40 s ~ 5o
81 50dSS: do yellow crooknecs. s10S2 so; do cuban
So so: do cuban. 81 @5s3: TURIPs Canada ruta5ega.
per b6l 9ocGS1 90 Jersey and Long Island rutabSga
Orleans white s25$3: WATERCRESs. per leo punches,
H0THoUsE PRoDCcTs- Mushrooms dull cabbases
steady Lettuce weak Mint GgneT Eaa1s2sS ana Enu
box 60975c; CCCUMBERS, per Dozen T5eQS2; Go culls.
RGoMs &hfts large per h. soa5Oc do brown s5@l6c
do bg5t2ns 15q25c MINT per d9zsn opnehesi Se'oe
100 bunches S26s3 REUBARB. per 100 lunches S3Q$4;
HAY AND sTRAWErfAY-Receipt II way
oppressive. and the general In@rkst Is hr Gts
grades selections OF No boost as shown. with
STRAW steady 62lsGt5c for good TO choice TOP
ToIsa6 SaSc5 GGCIovERsEzD-caah Sc 80: March,
IS 40; april IS 10; October. So 50 ALsIhE $Tt5-
MILK AND cREAM-Tne exchange price remains at
so cents quart the shipper in the 26-cent zone
the week ending March were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
Yester-

COTTON-The cotton market hrncr again
day and made new high level for the bull move
ueut, with May selling through 1Oc The close
firm a advance OF 1918 points Sales
estimated 225 600 bales. The opened steady
advance Of points response higher cables
than expected At hrst there hesitation and
fluctuations were comparatively and irregular
with considerable long cotton coming out on the
buges But when these offerings subsidized arguing
that the scattering long interests had been
reduced. the marked hrmed UP renewal Of bull
support and some buying from outside The
close was at practically the high point Of the session
There seemed he fresh IN the
account FOR the afternoon bulge. which probably
precicatcd upon the change in technical conditions as
suggested above. Ten FOR May has heen point
o. resistance in the market. and with the realizing az
traeted by this figure OF the fresh buyers
pect little opposition 20 advancing the market 70 next
streta % long cotton. which II is expected by the
bulls be found around 0 &c for the near months
Meanwhile receipts stiu heavy compared with
last year. though decreasing extent. and
while some spot dealers report good demand from
domestic mills there reports OF less
demand for export Southern spot markets were
c-anged 10 lac higher and the weather map showed
seasonable conditions In the South
The range OF prices the to-day
IS follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
CASH QUOTATIONS.
eENERAL MARKEr REPoRT.

YORK. March 9,
CoFFEE-The ,ofee market rather unsettled dur
tn ,oIay's trading had sharp reaction following
TIE Tec4r! bis advance TIE opening was at decline
oF10 points while il reported that the oS
bulls were supporting market prices showed no rally
ing power tho close was STEADY at net decline o.
1O62O roints sales reported OF about
81 900 BAGS decline the Rio market easier French
cabeS and lower firm offers Brain accompanied
t apprthensions coneernlng tce stt-
t1s ~ the Brazilian with reference 10 val
erection purChases seemed be the % loca
IIoIdation The Rio declined $50 reis. but local
trdc nerests claimed marking down n the
nature OF readjusment. Lower firm offcrl reflected
decline OF from itc The French market closed at
ret decline franc. and Hanburs was AL trans
Europe credited with selling the late posi-
heavily European short interest
In these positions already supposed TO DO very heavy
and re seemed 10 result
from the liquidation Of Ions accounts. which has nat
lrav improved technical position OF the market
particularly as there sign Of unloading by th9
concentrated Receipts az interior Brazilian
smaller again Tor the day. and the-e
was no definite regarding the va!oFizattoa plan,
the purchases by Brazil being
usual Tue ma Net toT spot coffee was quiet
with Clotatons the basis Of 1l2c for Rio No :.
The range prices the local market to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Tfa market Eor outside securities char
8cter.=od by similar conditions 70 those which have
existed during the last week. After the opeaing
SI4ccs gave way under rather heavy selling pres
Euis IN The late afternoon the market rallied
slightly n sympathy with the upward turn IN the
stock market. The mining issues continued the
leaders and nelpcG 10 swell the transactions =
bogus order was given in NeVade-Itah with the
less falling upon traders. United Copper opened
strong, but subsequently broke sharply. Nevada
Utah iuctuated within range OF "a point. Butte
Coalition broke rather sharply. Trinity Copper,
after early hrnness fen 50 points. Davis-Daly
AFTER early weakness. CsyelOped strength Greene
SHARES were Irregular. Nevada Consolidated and
CuIaDsriand-Eiy wcle sold rather freely other
IinirE shares uc:uGtcE IL either direction from q
&C x OF point. American Writing PGpec PIE
1eTiea wax. Havana Tobacco was down IL
l,oi,:s. IL; irrational Mercantile Marine preferred
i-cl-s ~. Standard oi recovered IL points. Chi
cago Subway Gctive, bat irregular. Bonds
were dun ard about unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
ACTIVE CURB STOCKS.

INDUSTRIAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool March e.-Closing-vTI1EAT -spot steady;
No . re5 Wcstcrn winter. 6s 23sd: futures steady;
March. 6s 4s.d: May. s. sad; July 6 2hd CORN
Spet-A neriran mixed new. quiet. As ID; American
mixed. old steady TAD futures hrun March A. 4hsd
May SID. PEsAS-Canadiaa STEADY Us S5sd; FLOUR
Sc louis fancy winter. dull IS Cd HOPS in London
CPa.idc COAST dull fSGfS 15s BEEE-ExtFa India mess
Arm SIS "a PORIS-Prime mess. Western firm. Sds Sd
HAMS quiet; short cut IA to Is NJ SIS BACON quiet;
Cumberland cut 20 so 10 6Os short To, 10 70 q n
steady SIS; long clear middles light q 70 "a 10. quiet
52s ca long clear mddes heavy. 80 % 40 10 quiet SIS
steady 49S I'd clear bellies
Il &c 70. quiet. 54s HoULpEsRS-Square II to IS
10. easy, as. LARD-Priue western IN tteress dull.
4Ss Sd: American refined. IN pals 9uiet ass GA
CHEESE American finest white EoultnallY 65s ::
American finest coIored n6mnay G7s; Canadian finest
white. strong Cos; Canadian finest cOlorsd strong e
TALLOW-Prtme city, strong. SIS. TURPENTINE-
Spirits steady SIS ROSIN-CommOa. steadv. les T4aG.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. steady. esd. LINSEED OIL
dull. 2Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yesterday at
auction at the Exchange salesroonn by Adrian II.
Muller & Son:
so shares American Exchange National Bank 244H
BANK or New York. y. B. A...-.... 3lS
For account OF whom II may concern
90 Ehares National City Bank. 260
IS, coo The Niagara Falls Power Company per
bonds interest April and October-..-.- 40
100 shares Adams Express Company. ........ 298h
80 shares American Chicie Company common ISL
1sO shares The Yonters North End Land Com
common: lot $1,000
$40 GiTcux Consolidated Mines. share IS -
IS shares Royal Baking Powder Company con-
.-.....-... 100
s. 600 New York. Lackawarra & Western Railroad
due 1921 ,s.9s t. I'm 1924
Winter & 81
20 shares Pacific PAL
% ferred -7-'-'.s o..e..' 1921.
20 Shares Adams Express Company. ........... 2s6
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-07-19
WOODWARD { LOTHROP.
LOCAL RREVITIES.


A number of Alexandria Elks who
went to Philadelphia TO attend the grand
convention and witness the parade Of
that order have returned, They had
pleasant visit barring the heat.
Hiram Sutton, whose shoulder was DIS.
located at the Alexandria Iron Works on
Wednesday, was not injured by failing
beam, as was stated. His shoulder was dis,
located while aiding in carrying 4OO.pound
core.
Mr.. Geo. F. Swift will display at his stall
in the city market tomorrow full line Of
home grown vegetables, received fresh from
his farms in Maryland. Also an attractive
assortment Of fruits and southern vegetables
Messrs. G. E. Price and j. F. Cook will
have for sale at their stand in the fish mai kei
tomorrow fine variety Of salt and fresh
water fish. fresh and good. Crab meat re
ceiyed direct from Norfolk three times week
Crab picking and music at Fegan and
Sells Saloon, formerly Schwab's old stand
1872 north Royal street.
You can get it at Broughton's. Meal tickets
$500 for fifteen meals. Table board 500 PEI
week. At lunch counter will be found quick
lunch at all hours. In Cafe you will find all
sea food in season, meats, spring chickens
etc. Phone 2S7. Nos. 709-7ll King street
jy102w
Ovsters fried, stewed or raw. Fried clans
Hard shell crabs, CLAM Soup three times
week. Stews of all kinds. &. ii. Nimmer
man, Market Space. feb 26i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-07-19
TRADES COUNCIL.

A meeting of the Alexandria Trades
Council, the local branch OF the Anal
gamated Associationof Street and Electric
Railway Employees, and the adjustment
committee of the Central Labor Union OF
Washington will be held next Sunday al
afternoon. at 80 clock, in the hall OF the
local trades council. The meeting will be
for the purpose of further considering
existing relations between the coun-
ell and the Washington, Alexandria,
and Mount Vernon Electric Railway.
Whatever conclusion is reached will be
reported Monday night to the Washing
ton Central Labor Union, which is ex-
pected to &C. at once, in accordance with
the recommendations The decision OF
the Washington body will be concurred
in. it is understood, the following night
by the Alexandra Trades Council. The
final report to the Central Labor Union
will be made on resolution to declare
the road "uufair" to organized labor.
The Alexandria Trades Council has voted
to adopt this if it is favorably acted on
by the Washington body.
The meeting Sunday afternoon will be
open to the public as the Central Labor
Union desire to ascertain to just what
extent residents of this city are willing
to aid in carrying out any plans which
may be propcsd for boycotting the road
Owing to the fact that so many members
of labor organizations have 10 use the
electric line in going to and from theiI
work in Washington, only conditional
boycott, it is said, could be enforced, un
less other means Of transportation be
tween this city and Washington are pro
yided. It is stated that representative
of labor have been informed by Supt
Callahan, of the Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Company, that NOR
convenient schedule might be arranged
for the single ferry now in operation: l
Is understood that evening trips OF tn
boat we're practically promised unde
certain conditions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-07-19
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Harry E. Arnt Id and Miss Alice
M. TIGER were quietly married last night
at the Grace Church ree:ory by Rev.
Edgar Carpenter, in the presence OF the
immediate families oil the contracting
parties. The bride WAS attended by her
sister, Miss Ada B. TIGER, and Dir. Z.
l. Folmar acted as best man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold left Immediately after the
ceremony for Niagara Falls, Toronto,
Thousand Islands, etc.
Mr.. Johr w. May has returned from
a visit to the jamestown Exposition.
Mrs. Herwig and family, of Washing
ton, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ROBERT
Wheat, near Mt. Vernon.
A telegram has been received from
Bishop Rowe announcing that illness
will make it necessary for the Rev. Jonn
w Chapman. of Anvik, Alaska, to take
bis furlough this year, and he will sooh
return to this section of the country.
Mr.. Chapman formerly lived In Alexan-
dria.
Mrs. E. 2. Fleming continues ex-
tremely i'll at her home on cameron
street.
Miss Loetia Robinson, OF New YORK,
is the guest of Mrs. Sallie Lozano, on
north Alfred street.
State Senator L. II. Machen has gone
to Richmond to look after the pupiica-
ton of the two proposed amendments to
the constitution which be succeeded 10
having passed at the last session Of the
legisIature-one to allow the sitting OF
the legislature for 80 days, instead OF on
days, and the other doing away with
certain roll calls on unimportant bills
which take up much Of the time OF the
Legislature.
Mrs. w. NJ. Ewell, accompanied by
her two children, has gone to Markham,
Fauauier county, TO spend few weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-07-19
FORFEITED THEIR COLLATERAL

Tbsre was considerable excitement D
q King street saloon last night, caused
by several young men engaging in row
In back room. A chandelier was
smashed and glassts and bottles demol-
ished while the conflict was raging. Oi-
ficers Young and Sherwood entered In
the heat of the fight and after swinging
their batons among the comoattants,
some of whose heads came in contact
with the sticks, they succeeded IN re-
storing order. Two of the parties were
taken in custody, and upon reaching the
station house they gave the names OF n.
]. Lewis and John Jones and each iei'
$40 collateral for their appearance tniS
morning. They we're non est inVentuS
when the case was called, and the Golfers
of the city had $40 added to them. The
combatants are well-knOwn Alexsn-
drians, the names given at police >1tsss-
quarters being fictitious. The Cause ~
The FIGHT could not be sscertained. 1t
started in 6sticuff engagement, but be-
fore 1t had proceeded far one of the bel
l;gerents seized chair and in attempt
inc TO use it on his adversary carried
swsy a chandelier and all the glassware
on a table. The crash swoke people liv
inc nearby. Some would be peacemaker'
were more or less injured in attempting
to part the principals in the stiIay' hi
was the only case before the Police uour
this morning.