davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-27
1eos feber Nirfiontbaeom iattes

|Deoseber girflforibeoen ates
Sang Dssggope11oiiebeoen trqpntgerS5or 81.
|bringc1 trent. a9qt fager lang SIS
til lat Jamie Ell Million fgr mon tan
begpnoe. S europa begpnoer iom
Iofteit en- Nerion, rig paa Eanfer,
men aIoeles fattig paa MioIer, lit
ltore @elgigrenbeosarbeioe mes ct en-
Ter 10 fmaa &um for fin Deroens-
biitoriife @efgierenbebs 5anfe. Sen
ipirer, bGrer 8lomiter % Trugt til
Ell unoerful6 Seit.
gin CT u2pngblomlt" =Msfgorene 1aa
mango. &porfor leier 6e lite ct lille
%tarpeligt Siem % grllnolegger sSn-
i%titutioner LEGION Oolrng 8omens
Gbriitian M%siociation giorbe / 90
Marene ber / Minneapolis? Dg lie
M, bbao Sc bar: @n elegant 8pg=
ming, en- 1torartet blomltrenoe Sore
ming! - ct goot Soretoeenoe iom1
u2pngblomiten" er, bur6e lite pente
|lengere men faa ct 2ofale for fiji
gelgigrenbe6s sante. v2pngblomit".
SS0een er imuf, Meolemmernes Or
beioe er prisperbigt. Meorene ber
mi grunolegge en- S%nititution /
8rafsis. Maar man bar ct 1teoligt
Centrum ct tarbeli9t, ON ems
|Ieiet Siem, iaa iamler Snteresiernc
% &refterne Jig lettere ON Steoet.
Mnna @ierter n.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-27
..,Ahf ny fjfm1ttf' :
Snbbolb af @artsnnmeret.

SLIM trattoner.
Dracbmanns @rap.
.8ore 1,ogen btloe fomme og lege
me6 os".
2apper fra Stnmarfen.
Eefst.
gn Dieters li6lte &pileiteo.
@oa! Digt al 8. 6. @telien.
9et ny Stormagalin. Gortelltng
al 8ictor Gois.
&porle6es @renge bliper @en6.
8eniamin. Sortelling al &aralo
&i66e.
s5olfemoolets epige Bel6filoer.
50 &bin6er.
@rinoe6rab be6 Sergerne.
Monoen fra &ongfong. Gn Sor-
telling.
sos en. Sortglltng at Mrna ,. ..
@cfen.
Sra @%pin0ernes 8er6en:
2ipets 8etingelier. Mf 81. ST.
geborg &asmusien.
8erbslige '2igtaler.
On mooerne Gieneitepiges &roo.
9i9t.
.6maaitpffer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-27
Meere @rofesiprbgtte.

Mere 8rofesiorbgtte. &riitiania+
blabet r@erbens Gang" me6beler, at
Morbmenbene bar optaget ben banife
Soc meo u6pefsling at l1niperiitetS-
lerere iom Gore6raesboloere / 2an-
.oenes uniperiiteter. 8aabe &rnii=
bent Butler og Chancellor Mc@ract
Ell bill efter beres Torelesninger !
&iebenbapn reiite til &riitiania og
tale be6 oct 6erperen6e l1ntperittet.
On &onrite al norffe @merifanere,
for bpilfen 8rofesior @isle 8otbne
pes Minneiota Stats l1niperiitet ct
Sormanb, betaler &eileomfoitnin=
gerne fra @iebenbabn til &rtitianio
og bill multg ienere betale &eiien til
Mmerifa for to norife 8ioenifabs.
meno, ser ifal boIoe Gorelesninger
peo amerifanife uniperiiteter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-27
@npernbr Sobn q. Sobnions &an=

01bcr1Br SDDn u. SDD1t1Drts Idn=
oibatnr for Brelioentembe6et er eno=
MI life en6elige faItIlaaet, t6et gu
oernpren iffe bar fun6et Jig befeiet
til at notale Zig beitemt ON, bporptot
Fan piloe mo6tage Nomination. Men
bette anies for at bore u6en for al
Sbipl. Stemntngen for bam n1ene5
at bore / Etltagen6e ODER belle 2an=
set. @alter @elln1an, Chicago &e=
corb @eral6s &orreipon6ent, bar for
nogle Gage fioen I ct. Saul og leno=
tie tit 8la6 en- Mrtifel, / bbilfen ban
erflereoe, at Sobnion til BAN bab6e
uotalt, at ban bar &an6i6at; men
Sobnion bar ienere bpDoet, at ban
intet iaabant baboe iagt, og at oen
9amtale, ban bab6e babt meo @ell=
man, / bpert Sal6 fife bap6e peret
for Yublifation.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-27

&aararbeibet er biit og ber be.
gpnbt iaa imaot, men oil life bline
alminoeligt fsr mellem /. og is.
Mpril ODER bele Noropeiten. Set
ferite Ste6 bborfra ser / Mar beret~
tes ON Marfarbeioe, er SABA, g.
@af, en- lille 8p / Balmortb Count
tD, bbor Garmerne allere6e 5. 20.
Marts par / @irfiombe6 me6 at iaa
&pe6e. Sammenlignet meo flor
bill Marfarbdoet og< Saaningen, bbis
life ierlig ueunltigt 8eir ffrl6e ino'
treffe / BEN nermeite Gremttb, BE.
gpn6e 2 til 3 Tiger tioligere END
ifior.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-27
r9anife i Mmerifa".

lite 6efte al bette itOre biitoriife
&erf ct n%bfommet, % Set Ct MT ST.
ben at iubienbe 9eres Subifription
berpaa for at f11nne fblse meb fra
8egbnoelien. sc omitaaenbe Mper=
tisiement on1 8etingelier for Snb.
ifriptiuu.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-27
DQnlk Hro0llelr(alInltunl01
st Borilas nm Diitrift-S nooeIing.

Sra Chicago fem 2oger al
SDanif 8roberiamfuno er ser
ubienot ct Sorilag til Dp-
rettelie al DiitriftS 2oger me0 Ell
lRngere Mctipering, bporaf ri bio-
letter fglgen6e:
rNaar lnoertegneoe 5 2oger, JON
.repreienterer c. 1,40O Me6lemlner,
tillaber Jig at fremlagge for @oer
Sorllag for en- Meferenoum 5temme-
afgipning, angaaeiloe grooeriamfun,
bets Sn6oeltng i 9titrifter, og Der.
UNDER Mffaffelie en- al De itore Som
.bentioner, faa er BET for0i, at hi eff
ter megen 0berpeielie og grunoig
l1noeriggelIe finder, at en- iamlet
&%onpention, iom De bibtil afbol6!e,
for set fgrite er utilfreositillen6e 1neo
&enipn til &eil1ltatet al beres Sir
bei6e, og for set anoet er altfor o.
re-.
81 ttIla6er os iaaIe6es at benle6e
@6ers 9pmerfiombeo paa &egnifa-
bet fra Ben iibite &%onpention, iom
uoniier, at 6enne bar foitet Snmfun,
BET c. 10000 Dollars, iamt at {.
@fs. 6 2oger repreienterenoe 1853
Meolemmer bar foitet Sen nrimelige
Sum. at $832.1O, og 8 2oger mes
ialt So Meolemmer bar foitet $424.-
10, bbilfet er en66a bgrre, og iaa
.afbolotes enooa &onbentionen paa ct
centralt beliggen6e 5teo, nemlig !
Council 8luffs, Soma.
Sen neite &onpention ifaI lom Be-
fien6t afboloes / Gresno, @aI., og bill
idale6es, begrunoet paa 0en betpoelt=
&c Mfitano fra iterite Barten al So
gerne, fomme til at foite aller min6if
$4,000 Collars, bpilfet iiffert mao
betragtes iom al6eles llrimeltgt og
utilla6eligt for en- Screening iom 8.
g., Der ierlig teller fine Weolem.
mer iblan6t sen almtn6elige Mano.
@bts at Ben 1ioit afbolote &onben-
tion bap6e peret afbolot biitriftspis,
iom MI foreilaaet, bil6e +. CTS. 60
2oger / Mellemltaterne, meo 1926
Meblemmer, og iom pasien6e funoe
u6gisre ct Dtitrift, efter set fra 1i6its
&onbention forelagte &egnifab fun
babe foitet @amfunoet $1,224.63,
og ser er ingert Mnleoning til at tro.
at oe anore Mltritter bilbe feite
tort mere, altloa ber bilbe funn!
ipnres affurat @alb6elen. :
Diitriftsfonbenttonerne bill abio.
Tut lite tage iaa lang St6 .bper fol
fig iom 6e itore &onpentioner, ioe1
@eiien til og fra pil bline %betp6elia
fortere, og oct er 10 tilmeb in6lpien.
Sc, at en- Goriamling al {. 60 @ans
arbei6er betpoelig burtigere END e,
Toriamling af 800"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-27
&nsiife @eneraler bnellerer. Sc

neralerne 5mirnoff og Socf 6uellerc.
Sc iioite ngei BEN ~feiierlige Carries
&ioebus lom Selge al arigsretSiagel1
moo Gen. Stgsiel. timber Sorbg-
rene bap6e 5mirnoff beifplbt Soct
for Seigbe6, og Gocf u%6for6re6e 6or=
nermeren. Sire Sfuo blep pefsleoe.
og Get iioite iaareoe Smirnoff 6goe=
ligt. Duellen foregtf meb 6e milf
tore Mutboriteters &i6enoe og UNDER
Stlipn al en- General, iom taltl
@fuo6ene. Mange Silffuere, oeri.
bIanbt en6el &ptn6er, oberbereoe
oen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-27
0gb for Ibite Sang.

@ontoriiten: v&on leg faa III - !
gftermiooag, min 8eoitemor lfal be-
grabes?" a.
gbefen: rSSa, De fanI goot gao,
men fig til Deres 8e6ltemor, at bun
ffooer Deres finqncielle 2gbebane,
Ebpis bun bgr oftere 6eune Cont
mer." 4. sS
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-27
,Dan|6e / ameri6a".

lite @cftc al oettc itorc biitoriifc
&rrf CT nbfpmmet, pg bet CT nit 81
bcn at inbicnbe 9eres Snbifription
bcrpaa for at funne fplee meo fra
8c9Dnoellen. &c umitaaenbc Mber=
tisiemcnt pm 8etingeljcr for Sub
ifription.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-27
n1innefota.

Sen elblte 2ofomottpf9rer 1
Great Mortbern 8anens Gieneite,
Mtcbael @learD / 8romns 8allep,
blep iio1te nge rant al ct Slagtil-
fel0e, og set frpgtes, at BON life fan
lepe. @learD, bar en- mangeaarig
p~erionlig Sen al 8reiioem S. S.
Sill, iammen meo bbem ban bapoe
arbei6et / 6eres l1nge Gage.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-27
Mt en- 6cittalc.

6eittalcren: rMao set pere mig
tillaot ct 9ieblif? - Mine Serrer!
@pao er ct Selifab uoel1 Gamer ~
---?"
On @temme (fra sen anben Sioe):
st &erreielifob."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-27

Vltul JtullDelu SulttItS SltltlIt.
Mtcbael @IearD / 8romns 8allep,
bleb lio1te l1ge rant al ct Slagttl-
fel0e, og Set frpgtes, at ban life fan
lebe. @learD bar en- mangeaarig
perionlig Sen at Hraiioent S. S.
Sill, ianmen me6 bbem ban bap6e
arbeioet / oeres l1nge Gage.
8Droaoet / 8roiner6 bar peo=
.taget en- &eiolution ON at 6er 8. "a.
Mptil ifaI afbol6es en- ipeciel Mfitem-
ming ON l16iteoelie al Bombs for
$4,000, til MnGeg al 8anbbGrf oa
en- &%raftitation til set eleftriife 2ps-
anleg. 8per eier ct 2psanleg, men
@raften til bette leies al &ortblnnb
8oper Co., iom eier Ell Demnina
tpers ODER Misfisiippi.
On Garmer / Conn Of Star
Safe peo Gergus Sails, grneit 8olf-
man, miiteoe itoite uge alle fine
&sns paa Ell eimoommelig Maaoe.
San fanbt at &6niebulet bar for
folot og iatte ON Mfte1,en en- @rDoe
meo glg6en6e &rl ne6 / bet for at
parme op. st 8ar elmer efter fan6t
ban nI1e &eniene, so iolt, liggen6e
og6e paa @ulpet. 9e bar fpalt al
&ulos.
- S Gloquet nnr Dulutb er
r8lacf @an6". 8an6en paa Spil og
bar lenot @toleiuperintenoenten og
en- fatbolff 8reit Gruielsbrepe, gao.
en6e no paa at Sfolen og &irfm BIZ
bltpe iprengt ! 2uften. 8olitiet Is.
ger at ftn6e M%flen6erne. 5folegan-
gen er blepet betp6eligt minore it6en
@ogen bIep fienot, men forpprtgt an.
tages set, at oct er nogle 5folegut,
ter, iom bar ffrepet 8rebene for at
iage @reit og 2erere EN- 5frnf i2i-
bet.
~ Sns6og Morgen iiblte l1ge in6-
traf Ell ltor 8ranb / 8rabatn, Sian-
ii County, bporpeb 2 Blocfs 6orret-
ningsbpgninger 1ae6es / Site %
@ar6ier' for 100000 poelugtes: 81
Sen opitob 8pens itgrite &ipb-
man6sforretning1 biitnofpe0 at Rot-
ter babe gnabet i 6pritiffer. gllepe
neutrality-suspicious., inobefattenoe
Hoitfontoret og 6irit Sectional 9anf,
brqnote. &ele 8pens @efolfning,
inobefattet @pin6erne, bialp til meo
5lufningen og frelite berpeo belle
8pen fra 80elGggelle.
- st mRrfeligt gfsempel pda
Goronoringen / 9riftsmaaoen at
Sarmene / oct norblige Mtnnelota fl
man pe6 ct 6armers Snititute, Der
iiblte l1ge afbolbtes / Grooflton, bbor
on1tr. 600 Garmere bar fommet hl-
ite6e. Ser blep 6isfuteret ON ale
m1lige 2an6brngsipgrgsmaal men
life Ell eneite @ang blep Der talt ON
&be6eoprfningen. Com beb en- fol-
leg 0perensfomit gift alle ,1oetom
Sen. 9et er ben itabige 9prfning
al &beoe, 71om er Moriag til oe ienere
Mars baarlige Mpltnger / Reo @iper
Dalen, % mon Tiger oerfor at foln1-s;
me Bort fra 6en.
XII
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-27
minneapolis \

fHtHT2E &gNGNs9t4@
Sen berB11te Mnarfiitinbe gSnurltrl,nrao
Goldman tta1lte Snsoags 90 issGaar
aftes Der 8pa for Ell itgrre Sor-
iamling % pil boloe andre 5orebras
2proag % Spnbag. lssa
S Dssoraiil %teoiofiifc 5amfuno,
1907 IA. glpe, g, bill Der paa Sgn-
BAG ST. 4gfterm. blipe gipet en- Dia=
log: rSpnosforluoelie". &l1bliflln
in6bDbes.
9elcgatcr fra Sptllingbpernes
n%orif-oanife Sangerunior1 er al Sc
fretGr @aman1l inoparslet til Mp0e
|Senoag eft. | Morben Club, ct.
Saul, for at bgre W%uiiffomiteens
&apport angaaenoe Sange, Der af
Santmenilutningen agtes optraaot
meb paa Ben fommen6e 5angerfeit
Gagfprer 6. &oienmeier, @opal=
ton, Minn., ligger for Stoen farligt
|ipg al ct Mpretilfel6e. Scr. @oien-
meters Mo6er, Mrs. 81. Moiertmeier,
Qnfe QiIIinn. Minn.. bIeb / Man6ads
pr. Gelegraf fal6et til Sgnnens Sp-
geleie og tom / Girsoags giennem
minneapolis paa &eiien til &opal-
ton.
Miffel Spbnipn, en- at De ferite
norife Snobpggere / minneapolis, er
afgaaet neb Dgben og blep / Sirs-
bags %begrapet fra gor Srellers Sir
fe. Sobnion bar fg6t 1881 @elbu,
Norge, og fom / 8egDnoelien al go
Marene til Mfeefer County. Ser bar
ban meo / &en moo Snbtanerne
/ 1862. Sort efter ne0iatte ban Jig
i Moro minneapolis, bpor ban boeoe
til fin 500.
8ranb. gatons 8uiineis College.
II. Mne. g. & 3. ctr. g.. biemiegtes
/ Mftes al en- Brand, bporbe6 SO Gle
pers Sip fon i Sare. 5pp at Sem
blep bragt / Sifferbe0 peo Sielp al
@ranbltiger, Sc eprige m%aricbereoe
neo ao Grapperne UNDER .2erernes
2ebelie. @leperne bap6e bnbt flere
r6irebrills" / Sen ii6ite Gto, bpil'
fet bar Mariag til, at @eoningell
foregif iaa let. Yrof. Cation ielu
%frelite fig 40 Granddaughter uopenotg
paa 8Dgningen.
9bbsfal6. Mrs. Mnna 9orotbea
8eterien, Sens 8eteriens Suitru, at,
git ii6fte l1ge pe6 De6en / lin Sbt,
gerisl1 og 9otters, Mr. og Mrs.
Sames Beteriens @iem, 8ortlan1
Mpe. og 38 Ctr, efter lengere Sios
SDgbom og baaroe 2ioelier. 8e
grapelien foresif Manoag gftermio
Dag UNDER meget flor Deltagelie. Ya'
flor @onien be6 Smannelsftrfen for:
rette6e. ct pregtigt 8lomiterfl o1
oeffe6e &ilten.
@ennepin Gonntb Erobibitioniite,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-27

&nrbefeiten pg 11nberboloningen,
iom ct. 8e6ers &ptn6eforening og
l1ngbomsforeningen iibite Gre0ag Mf=
ten bapbe arrangeret paa Dania
Sail, bar / bgj @rab pellpffet. Ser
bop6e inofun6et Jig ct betp6eltgt tall
rigere &ublifum ems oilers ct Gilfel-
set peo ilige 2eiligbe6er, iaa 5alen
bar belt fpl6t, og Der berifeoe Ell brill
liant 5temning. Sil bette biorog |
meget peienlig @ra6 6et imnffe 8ro-
gram, beitaaen6e al Sableauer,
Gang, Defamation olo. MES afpefs-
len6e, baaoe muntert og mere albor<
Iigt ®. &urbeialget foregif meb'
SIP og / goo Muftionsitil UNDER Mr.
&. @eteriens fpn6ige 2e6elie, og Sno-
tagten bar ierbeles tilfre6sitillenoe.
Otter at @11rbene bar iolgt, fortere-
0es SnobolOet | 1tlpn S~am0rRgt1g=
be6, meo &pin6eforeningens gooe
&affe iom 2eoiagelie, bporefter De til
bageitaaeroe Ml1mre paa 8rogram=
Eilitebe peo oenne 2eiligbeo bar
life iaa faa 9eltagere belt opre frd
ct. Saul.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-27

I. Gn nsanserfeit.8ulle bill ON
fort SIS ie Dagens 2ps / Minneapo<
liz. 8uIletinen bill .1,6gipes al Gre
fntipfomiteen for foreitaaenoe San=
.gerfeit og pill forelgbig -uofomme
moane6lig UNDER &eoaftion al Sc
fretar 81. s. Samann. Snoboloet
|oil bIipe ct oetalieret Meinme oper
|Teltarrangementerne, efteriom biSie
frioer frem, Snorpffelie, al Sor-
bunoets o%fficielle 5fripeIier iamt
lMeooeIeIier fra Eptllingbpernes
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-27

6ennepin County Brobibitioniiter
oil begpnoe beres itore Mgitation
f~britfommenoe Sirs6ag 5. 81. marts
be6 en- Banfet, ser bill blipe afbol6t
81. Z Mften / Mc@lrops Sail, til
bnilfen oct itore Bublifl1m inobp6es.
@eoaftsr @illiom g. Gergusion al
rMational 8robibitioniit" bill blipe
@ope6taleren. 8riim CT SO Gents
pr. &upert. Ser bar / Sen 1i6ite Sio
peret ofbolot en- &efte Mgoer / &rt-
patbuie runot ON / 8pen, og BET per1-
tes, at Hrobibitioniiterne oil fore
tdge Ell meget liplig legislatiD Saint
payne, iom bill bline in6le6et n1e6 SEN
ltore @anfet paa Sirs0ag Mften.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-03

that if it were not for the millions of young fry turned out each year by the
 government hatcheries the salmon
 would become extinct in many rivers.
 As it is, it is often difficult for the
 hatcheries to get enough spawn, while in big runs the canneries catch so many more than they need that thou sands of the fish are wasted or thrown back into the river. living and dead together. It is the contention of those interested in the conservation move ment that the government should not be given the burden of supplying for private individuals and companies to waste There is too much other work demanding the services of the bureau.
 One of the most useful of these services, next to the planting. is the rescue of fishes from the sloughs formed by the overflow of the Illinois and Mississippi rivers. These sloughs in summer either become entirely dry or fill with a rank growth of vegeta- tion. which smothers the fish. In win ter they freeze. Thus the fish in them must perish unless removed: and the work of the bureau consists in seining these overflowed places and transfer ring the fish to suitable waters. Mill ions of fish have thus been rescued and returned to the rivers.
 Interesting experiments are carried on each year to discover in what meas ure various species of marketable fish can be introduced into new territory. A few years ago a small quantity of eastern shad and striped bass were in trOduced on the Pacific coast. The new conditions proved satisfactory. and according to the latest reports the yearly catch of these fish is now up- ward of 4,OOO.O0O pounds, for which the fishermen receive nearly S200,0O0.
 Another noteworthy case of accli- matization, in Lake Superior. is that of the bluefin or blackfin white fish, from Lake Michigan. This fish has now become exceedingly abun- dant and many millions of pounds have been caught and sold by the fisher men. Its eggs are now regularly col lected and incubated at the Duluth hatchery.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-03
Rich Strike in the eoIdbus.

On the 9th of this month a big strike of gold ore was made in the Goldbug mine of the 29O level. which is apparently the same as the rich shoot from which so much ore was taken on the surface, and which created such a furore in this county dozen years ago. Eighteen inches of ore in the south drift on that level gave a return of $S7, while in the breast an average sample across the eighteen inches gave a result of $6OS per ton in gold. Good ore has also been opened in the north drift on the 240 level, assays showing a somewhat lower grade than that encountered on the 290. All the new work shows splendid improvement of the mines and the management is feeling good over the results thus far obtained. Eight men are at work on the mines and everything is moving along in systematic manner On the arrival of Superintendent Amsden, who was recently called to Colorado Springs by the death of his wife, work will be pushed with still greater energy MOhaVe Miner
Arizona republican., 1908-10-03

few concerns which have relations with 1 one another, and most of the Minne-
 sota fish find their way to one mar
 ket. The fishing is done through the | ice and so many lines can be tended 1 by one man that it amounts almost to l fishing by machinery. Towards the end of winter. the ponds and streams in many localities are almost entirely fished out. So great are the inroads made on the bass in this and other states that the government plants an
 nuaIly nearly 2.OOO,0OO fingerlings, yearlings and adults of various species in the lakes and streams of the coun- try. Yet even this enormous quantity is not enough to repair the damage done. and hundreds of streams are so exhausted that there are no more fish left to reproduce. and what should
 have been a perpetual source of food supply if wisely treated becomes bar
 ren and worthless.
 It is short sighted methods such as these which cause a constant and reckless drain on the natural resources of the country, that the newly organ ized Conservation League of America is doing it's best to prevent Under the guidance of Walter L. Fisher, the president, and with the active assist .ance of President Roosevelt. William J. Bryan and William H. Taft, who are honorary officers, the league has sounded a timely warning against the reckless waste and, abuse of all the natural wealth of the country, which is now suffering serious loss. Not only are the edible fish disappearing, but frightful inroads have been made on the supply of timber, coal and iron in the United States According to the league, much of this is available waste and should be prevented by the grant of further power to the federal and state governments to establish fire pa trOls in the forests and to compel care in the mining of the more valuable mineral deposits For this end every effort is being made to see that con- gressional candidates this fall are alive to this question and that men of both parties are returned who will not block such legislative action as may be ne- cesary to protect the rights of the people.
 The fish question is considered serious one. Conservativism here, as in all other cases, means not with drawal from use, but a safeguarding by wise measures, so that the maxi mum use may be assured-now and in the futre. For example, fish were found in the cold storage Warehouses in Chicago which had been there eighteen months or two years. These were fish that had been caught in ex- cess of the normal demand and were being held in storage because it is cheaper to catch large quantities and preserve than to catch from time to time as needed. By this method thou sands of fish that should be reprOduc- ing are withdrawn from the waters where they are needed and stored in a warehouse. often to spoil and be wasted after all.
 The wholesale slaughter of salmon for the canneries of the Pacific coast is another case in point. over 40.O00.- 900 salmon are now caught annually, and on some rivers so few fish escape the seins and nets spread for them and reach the head waters to spawn,
Arizona republican., 1908-10-03
PHOENIX CLIMATE
 GIVEN A HEARING
Dr. Foss Gets the Floor For a Few Remarks at the Tuberculosis Con gress.

Dr John w. FOss, WHO Is attending the Tuberculosis congress in Wash ington, D. C., as usual has found an opportunity to put in a word for this section in respect of the climate and its peculiar advantages for the treat ment of tuberculosis patients. The Washington Herald in its report of the first days proceedings gives the following synopsis of remarks made by Dr. Foss:
 "Dr. John w Foss of Phoenix, Ariz., a delegate to the congress from that territory, said a preparation of mercury, which the navy department is using and which is also used in many Colorado sanatoriums. was be- ing used with success at Austin. Tex, in the treatment of tuberculosis.
 I visited one of the physicians of that city oA my way here, he add ed, and I saw three patients who had been inoculated with it. The physi- elan said they had improved 10 per cent in less than a week
 Tn my city we do not have to resort to such treatment. We have the greatest climate there that can
 
 is but HOO feet. Still, we have prac- tically 360 days of sunshine The av- craze annual rainfall is but 6h inch es and the average wind movement is Az miles an hour. These condi- tions give us the dearest atmosphere in the world without a high alti- tude. High altitude causes the lungs to perform greater duty than a lower altitude will. Thus, when a patient coming from a lowland country is re- lieved or cured of the disease, he has to remain in the country with a high altitude, or his lungs. when he re- turns to the lowlands, will cease to work as hard as they did, and they become infected again.
 !" In the climate about Phoenix a tuberculosis patient coming from the low lands will be affected so that upon being cured of the disease he may return to his home without dan ger of his lungs becoming infected again.
 Throughout our summer months June, July and August-we have an average temperature. dry bulb, of so degrees, and of a wet bulb, 67 de- grees. This atmosphere, according to scientists, is the dearest, such as will cure any but advanced stages of con- sumption.
 I've have one sanatorium at