davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1908-12-25
COLORADO HAS
PLENTY OF GAME
BIRDS, ANIMALS AND FISH ARE
ALL INCREASING IN
NUMBERS.
LAWS WELL ENFORCED
FIVE THOUSAND ANTELOPE IN
THE STATE AND LARGE
HERDS OF ELK.

Denver.-Colorado has been q great
game country, is becoming better
game country and In the future will
be one of the greatest game countries
in the United States, according to the
reports. predictions and recommends
lions made by D. e. Farr. state game
and fish commissioner. in his biennial
report submitted to Governor Buch-
tel. Contrary to the general be-
lief, elk, mountain sheep and other
species of wild game are not almost
extinct in the state and in Routt coun-
ty alone the state game warden Is
certain there are several herds OF elk,
ranging from $50 to 200 in the herd.
while mountain sheep still exist to
the number of several thousand In the
wilder parts of the mountains. Five
thousand antelope are reported in the
state.
phe report first discloses that the
state game and fish commission has
become selfsupporting institution,
and that all manner of game has in
creased under protection. Market hunt
ing and game slaughter has been
wiped out. There have been IVA
persons convicted of violating the
game laws within the past six months
and these have paid fines aggregating
$8,651 &c, an increase in fines Of $3,
667.13 during 1908. Hunting licenses
to the number of 1883 have been is
sued in 1908.
In his report, Warden Farr takes
up the several species Of game and re-
ports extensively on each. Best OF
all news to the hunters is that pheas-
ants will soon be lawful prey. These
birds are increasing at a rapid rate
and an open season is predicted with
in two or three years. The pheasant
is an insectivorous bird and of great
value to the farmer. An appropriation
OF $4,000 is asked to provide a care
taker for pheasants and increase their
numbers.
Another appropriation is asked to
introduce the capercailsie or black
game bird into the state. This species
is of a variety that would thrive well
In Colorado and an appropriation of
$4,000 was made to bring it into the
state by the last Legislature, but this
amount was found to be insufficient.
Quail, tie kind that whistles Bob
White" and the crested quail, are in
creasing rapidly under closed sea-
son and great sport is predicted with
them in a few years.
The state warden recommends
near closed season on deer, stating
that more were killed this year than
for seven or eight years previous, and
that does and fawns were ruthlessly
slaughtered.
1t is advised that further appropria-
tions be made to keep up the fish
hatcheries and also that law be
passed to compel owners of irrigation
bitches to screen them to prevent trout
getting in and dying there. Bounties
are asked of the coming Legislature
on coyotes, mountain lions, wild cats
and eagles, these animals of prey be-
ing destructive to the game in some
parts of the state. During the years of
1907 and 1908 the commission has used
$60,029.15 of the s64 10000 appro-
,riated to carry it for two years.
The Springfield herald., 1908-12-25
Wants Riqht of Appeal,

Washington. = That the United
States should have the right of appeal
to the Supreme Court as matter of
versed on appeal by the defendant to
a Circuit Court of Appeals, is the opin-
ion expressed by Attorney General
Bonaparte in his annsal report. In
this connection he cites the case of the
reversal of the fine of more than $780,
100000, in which an application for the
allowance of writ of certiorari has
been made to the Supreme Court.
The Springfield herald., 1908-12-25
Press Manager Dies.

New York.-Major Orlando j.
Smith. president and general manager
of the American Press Association
since 1882. died at his home in Dobbs'
Ferry Sunday night Major Smith had
been i'll since September, at which
time he was operated upon for can
Ger of the stomach. but throughout his
illness he retained his interest in
daily events. Major Smith, founder
and president until his death of the
American Press Association, was n
prominent figure in American journal
ism for forty years.
The Springfield herald., 1908-12-25

Vice Admiral Cervera of Spain. one
Of the captured officers of the Spanish
fleet during the recent war, has been
retired from the active list of the navy.
at his own request on account of fall
ing health.
At New York Sunday night Presi-
dent-elect Taft declared that not only
will he go to Panama in January to in
spect the canal. but he will go there
every year he is In office If his duties
will permit It,
Report has it In Thomsonville, Con-
necticut, the manufacturing town
where Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., is EN-
ployej in a carpet factory. that the
Presidents son is scheduled for place
In the Connecticut Assembly at the
next election.
American citizenship was denied to
Reymunio Diano, Filipino. by Fed
eral Judge Thompson at Cincinnati.
Diano was barred because Of the con-
stitutional provision that only free
born whites or persons of African de-
scent may become citizens.
Gen. William Booth, commander-in-
chief of the Salvation Army, was op-
Grated on at London few days since
for cataract. The doctors are hopeful
that he will completely recover his
sight. 1t is hoped that the operation
will restore his vision and improve
his fast-failing health.
At dinner given at Toxic to the
new Japanese minister to Chill, it
was announced that the Toyo Kisen
Steamship Company will start new
line of steamers between Japan and
South America, commencing January
list, with three steamers on regular
schedule
The Springfield herald., 1908-12-25
Simon. President of Hayti.

Port Au Prince.-Gen. Anterne ST.
mon, the leader of the last revolution
in Hayti that resulted in the flight of
President Nord Alexis from the capi-
tai, and who made his triumphal en-
try into Port Au Prince ten days ago,
has been unanimously elected presi-
dent of the republic by the Haytien
COngre
The Springfield herald., 1908-12-25
Sale of Colorado & Southern Denied.

New York.-The Herald says, with
regard to the rumors that the Chicago.
Burlington & Quincy railroad had
bought or obtained an option on the
Colorado & Southern, director of the
Burlington said Saturday that the Bur-
lington has not purchased the road.
has not an option on it and that the
matter has not been before the board
of directors. Edwin Hawley, recog-
nized as the chief stockholder in the
Colorado road said: mo road has an
option on the Colorado. & Southern.
and 1t has not been sold"
The Springfield herald., 1908-12-25
Mckinley Memorial.

Naw York.-A week-long dedicatory
program for the Mckinley memorial
was concluded at the Metropolitan tenn
pie Sunday night with service at
which Vice President-elect Sherman
presided and spoke. Other speakers
were Rev. George Edward Reed. pres
ident Of Dickinson college; Commits
sioner of Immigration Robert Watch
hord and Henry w. Taft.
The Springfield herald., 1908-12-25

Sixyear-old Rays teacher was en-
deavoring to give some very simple in
structions in fractions. She added
IF Jane has six eggs and uses half of
them to bake cake. what part will
she have left?" Quickly came the an
swer: "The Shells"
The Springfield herald., 1908-12-25
The Limit.

Impassioned Lover-Tell, me. my
angel, what to do to prove my love.
Oh. that l might. like some knight OF
old, battle for you, suffer for you, die
for you!
Sweet Girl wish you would give
up smoking.
Impassioned Lover-Oh, come now,
that's asking too much.
The Springfield herald., 1908-12-25
Rain or Shine.

Small Wallace accepted an invita-
ton to party, as follows:
Dear Louis: l will come to your
party II it don't rain" then thinking
that he might have to stay home in
that case)-"and If 1t does"
The Springfield herald., 1908-12-25
wlckersbam for Attorney General.

New York-That President-elect
Taft has selected George w. Wicker
sham of the New York law firm of
Strong & Cadwalader, to be attorney
general of his cabinet is stated here
from source that is regarded as re-
1iable
The Springfield herald., 1908-12-25
Vision VS.. Sight.

Cobb-Whats the difference between
vision and sight?
Dobb-See those two girls across the
street?
Cobb-Yes.
Dobb-Well, the pretty one I would
call vision, bul the other one-she's
a sight.-Half Holiday.
The Springfield herald., 1908-12-25

All this "jes' fore Christmas" good
ness is made up for the 'jes' fore
Fourth of July" badness.-Denver Re-
publican.
The Springfield herald., 1908-12-25
Maid Of All Work.

81 never saw such lazy bones in
all nv life! OF what is that girl
made
"She is supposed to be maid Of all
work."-Baltimore American.
The Springfield herald., 1908-12-25
HOWARD E. BURTON, ASSAYER g. CHEMIST

silver ien &c prief5 rei5 Sold silver lead ~ gold.
p,ue nr,en ,s, tests; Mailing envelopes and full
nnmniran nsu ui sent on application. Control and
heterence; Carbonate National Bank.
The Springfield herald., 1908-12-25
BROWN PAL HOTEL 4RsSlptsixi hirs!pfeGi
European Plan. 81 80 and Upward.

GROWN IN COLORADO = Fruit and Shade
Trees, Small Fruits. Shruis Roses. Seeds. etc. Free
Catalogue. international Nurseries, Denver. Colo
The Springfield herald., 1908-12-25
DENVER DIRECTORY

everywhere for s27.0O. Send for our free cat
In the u. s The Fred Mueller Saddle & Iiar-
nest Co.. lil3-19 I.nrimer St. Denver. Colo
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21
1rIggITv1uG.

Lsk Monday Ns&6iSs Brother
st1stsd . brush 6rs and soon the
wind became % strong that 'the1
lott cus1asd u 4hs FIRE ~ Z
dressed ovse 70 Ksmper Ahssns
plscs and burned ITO acres Of pses
Wednesday q camp fire burned
for Jim Sewer, on the Gunbafrel
roed north at the river, his camp
house, buggy, harness, feed, a fur
overcoat, etc.
Thursday a brush fire got b.
yond control st Grant Carpsntaxs
ranch and started for his farm
buildings ard hsy stacks but for
tunately the sprssd of the fire W.
stopped and no great damage was
done.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21

Every business man, farmer and
school child should ride . bicycle.
They save time, and time 10 money; /;
they also save shoe leather and .
tired feeling some people contract
this time Of year, bot don't buy
something cheap that will take .
two horse power motor to push it,
buy one OF Stutsmsn's easy RON
n,pg kind, they are cheapest.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21
Oaly osa.oo ersu Beaver.

Oaly ooaOo Prso Dssvsg.
The Colorado Z 6ousheeu o06gs
hssvsso March 6eh ssd April 30th
THE very attractive rate - Cali
foroiA Arisona, Nevada, Orsgos
snd Washingtoe points; also nsz-
100 (osrtsip points,.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21
= fwss,y.y~ 1ssessa.

II have just csopas1sd . tvsoey yees
hath ssetaeee t0oGDo1 ~ Dsee,saS
Asaiea 0alvs. vhioA sassd ~ q blsea.
'og piIss just tvsaV yeess ~" writes
.. 8. Weo,svss. q LS1AosvtllA n. Z.
Bucklsob Asaiuo 0o1ve hea1s ~ veese
sssss, boih. tW0 Wooob ed este b
~ sAdstsst uaA 1Bc st Fslbss Dsug
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21

The Senior Ciass Of the Monte
Vista high school will give Shake
speare's play, ''The Winters Tale."
at the Broadway Opera House,
Saturday night, March 81.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21

Some of our real estate men
complain that there are knockers
in Monte Vista who w 10 dispaF.
age the lands in our vicinity and
in this way have turned away buy
On who would he successful ranch.
mon and credit ~ the valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21
Fos 6ALx-Oos oood woek oass
8 years Old, vsieht 1900 pounds.
HuUR1nayAsCoG2.
HkYARD 'EfvnOFOCK.
Hay, horsss and . smI1t bsnch
Of cattle for sale BY
]. AL1RxD. SMITH.

81. J. Black returned Friday
morninsifsom . twe'wsstI tsipao
Lee Angslss. Wklls oa.tAs usaDt
he took in quite q number Of the
suburban towns near Los Angeles.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21

The tow Bua16 ~ 'toaihs q
tfssdA 1Ktllls : ssssi s1s1kig!k
which has . capacity oe 900 al
'boaGef water and wA16S MOO
1bans. The sprinkl1 Wllisnslts
,tef0 IA dbout two weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21

DixD:-Thusday, March 18th.
Esther Harriet, daughter VI Mr..
and Mrs. K. L. Dowdell. Of bron.
chial pneumonia. Fuueral Sat
urtiay at 10 a. m. st the family res
idsncs. The little girl vs. horn
April 10. 1905 and was sick only q
few days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21

Remember Tie public sals of
work horses q The W. 8. Woods
corral in West Monte Vista, Sat-
ursiny, March 81.
ADAMS L DORRIs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21

A moving picture eutsstainmsnt
representing the Passion phy.
was given at the Broadway opsFa
house Thursday night. The pic
lures were fine and clear. and thoss
who attended got the full voth ol
their money.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21

Faseeta's have received their 6ss|
sAipmsst II Spring JaekstA. Tail
orsl Suits aud separate Skirts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21

Hay. - psr soe .. C..e,oe's
osed s1oeA
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21

County Treasurer Adams IVES
down from Del Norte ThuEsday
on business. He Gays the last of
the seven per cent bonds of the
county have now hesn paid ID.
Taxes have been coming in re-
,narkably we'll aud in February
something between $4,000 aud
*D.OO were paid into the treas
nry.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21

Fresh candy, ciRsrs and tobacc
st Loser Bres Bakery.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21

W. have = large supply o
"Wess-rn Garden Hs.aais" ia bulk
sad ia. packawrs. Thee sssds are
especially s~i~ctsti BY % Tor this
vallsy. Exchange GREGORY.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21

Al ~ rm,ms y Hu4si 6sand
vegs fully occspisd Thursday
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21

Justice Cochran II Dsl Norts
wax called Ia Monte Vista Monday
70 hear u civil case ON account II
Judge Warburton bsing sick and
Justice Cornville interested in the
s~se.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21

nsed Dasssll's sds thsy u
Z lanrs1 svsEy tnoas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21

Aillisery opening ffidsy asd
6stur6ay, Mar. ~ aod 81
ANA HAoRLY.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21

!
scene NestinS ef Archidamus and Camil-
10. Leontss. Hsraious. and Polixsnes At tho
court Of Leootss. The jealousy Of Lsontes ID
aroused. The flight d PoliIcnos and Camille.
Scsns I. Lsonsss pshlishe- Hsrmione asd
orders her 70 prisoa.
Bceee :. The pFis0s scene.
Scene }. Lsootss raess in the Kings cioset.
Clsomenes aod Dion return with the oracle
Scsos 1. Ths ssial oe Qssen Hernioes.
Sososs. Rsoeeos Il Lauataa.
Sosos3. Aatieoeas szpoees the child - The
slsasass. Nsstias of ~ Old Shsehsrd asd
Clown.
tBixssso ysars saaoss hstvesn Act III ssd w.,
AC1N.
Bosssl. fAs ssliloQaQ a Time.
ocsse1 Nsstias u toaixsnss and Csaillo
- Dehs0ia. Asaseyso yols ths Cjova. psssi.
~ asA Hssaiea ap0eas. 1hs Festival a ~
dAsVAssAsosa Dstlls ssd soass - ~
slssuso - sAsoAss1essss. Poiizsass disia-
hssiAs vississl. 0saGessses hssvsss Asssly.
-. oAseA0A 80 0lssa.
0Nnol kaoa1n SeDs1vss olss1Ml - -
~ = his ssass = oisi1ia- C,ssaaD 1.Assds
~ Aissssssiss - he ays>ssiss = snessseiss
vsah rssAtes. Anepsysos. sAseAssa ssd c,sws
ssoe isso ssast sslass.
SssneI n soasos sssns.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21

1rana dehy4e rw>
~ !. 1.llsr DRae c.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21

The regular meeting of the
Tuesday Morning club was held
this week at the home of Mrs.
Moore. Quotations from Gold
smith and Thomas Bailey Aldrich
were given in answer to roll-call.
Mrs. Kerr gave an interesting talk
on Goldsmith which WAS followed
by a study Of his comedy, "She
Stoops To Conquer, by Mrs.
Blowers. Mrs. Fassett gave II
character sketch of Kate Hard
castle, and paper on Thomas
Bailey Aldrich completed the
mornings program.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21

See tho Gage Hats st Anna
Hagely's spring millinery opening
Friday and Saturday Mar. 1913.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21
DELI6HTs or THE SEA.

The Colorado Il Southeru's low
rates aud splendid service places
the Mexican Gulf within only q
few hours distance. Let as tell
you of the splendid attractions.
TIE FlsaBR.
General Passenger Agent, Denver
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21
Live stock shipns.ss.

Tuesday A. ID. Matthias shipped
8 cars of lsmbs, Colorado Valley
Land Company, IL cars; A. n,
Webster, 4 cars; l. r. Sims, 2
cars; Robert Campbell, 4 cars; to
Kansss City.
Wyatt Il Wyatt shipped IA cars
of hogs to Los Angeles. A. 5.
Chase 4 cars and j. l.. Hurt l car
hogs to Pueblo.
The Wadsworth ranch shipped
2 cars OF cattle to Kansas CITY;
q. b. Sims car cattle to Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21

Bauerle, only reliable baker, u
still ct the Model Bakery.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-20
CIDER VINEGAR.

We invite everybody to visit our plant and thoroughly acquaint them selves with the stock our Cider Vim egar is made from. and every process of manufacture. Ours is the best and purest goods made and the price is right In Phoenix Wetzler Bros, Me Kee's Cash Store, Valley Tea & Golf fee House, Isaac Forney and B. F.. Morris can supply you. In Tempe, Birchett Bros. and J. w. Parry. In Mesa, Babbitt & Son, Ellsworth & Co, and Smith and Bell. In Glendale, Stauffer & Tuckey. To introduce, We will deliver one gallon to any GUS toner in Phoenix for fifty cents.
 coco COLA BOTTLlNG WORKS, Phone Blk. S995. 526 ". Washington.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-20
MAXWELL'S LAB0RS
 FOR THE HOMECROFT
The Dotrine That Lurks in the Text
 of His Lectures.

A further reference to the Saturday night lecture of George H. Maxwell is timely as setting forth in outline the purpose of his "homecraft' work, de- signed as a beginning of the great campaign of education, the results of which are, in his opinion. to be instru- mental in saving the nation from it's greatest peril the congestion of hu- man life in the great cities of the country. The lectures he has been giving in the east are incidental to this work and the burden of them is that the government is making possi- ble all over the west homes for the people who are now crowded in the centers of population. Illustrating the work by the government he has pie lures of operations under all the pro- ieCts of the reclamation service. One of the principal ones is the Salt River valley project, for the reasons that it was the first undertaken, is one of -the most advanced projects. and for the further reason that, better than any other it furnishes a measure of actual proof of certain theories MT Maxwell believes.
 
 clude desert scenes. ancient canals. cliff dwellings. prehistoric ruins and then the present results of irrigation by private enterprise to contrast with the certain prospective results of ir- rgation by government enterprise Mir. Maxwell said that there are evi- dences in this valley and else where in the southwest which lead him to believe that this country has been peopled by at least three distinct races of more or less civil ized human beings. First there was a race which constructed the older canal systems. as defined by explorers. Then came a second race which had an architecture peculiar to itself. and then came the builders whose later ditch systems are still found and who have left the famous Casa Grande ruin as a monument to their existence. While it is speculative to a great eN- tent. the speaker said he believed the fourth civilization in this valley. pro duced through irrigation by private enterprise was waning and passing into oblivion when the government stepped in and saved it. not out of special consideration for the Salt River valley, but in furtherance of the general principle beginning to be ap- preciatad. that the entire great west must be reclaimed to make homes for a rapidly increasing population. He believed that the passing of the orchards and the vineyards that graccd this valley ten OF fifteen years ago was but the beginning of the end,
Arizona republican., 1908-10-20
CRIROPODIST,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land office at Phoenix, Arizona, Sept r, 1908
 Notice is hereby given that Robert H. Woolf, of Phoenix, Arizona, who on September Y, 1903, made Home stead Application No. 47O2, (Serial No OS97), for Lots and 4, and F 1-2 NV 1-4, section l, township IS, range E., c. & $. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver of U. $. Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 30th day of October, 1908.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 L. M. Hoghe, of Phoenix, Arizona; Fred $. Tait. of Phoenix, Arizona; Albert Brommell, of Phoenix. Arizona; Tom Clarke, of Phoenix, Arizona.
 LYMAN w. WAKEFIELD,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-20

that former civilizations had perhaps perished in a similar way, by the gradual failure for some reason of what had previously been a fairly good water supply. It was this line of argument that made the local fea- lures of the lecture particularly en- tertaininS. He said that when he spoke in the east he not only pre- sented this picture story, but he dwelt at length on the pictures showing the wonderful productiveness of this val ley, something that his Phoenix audi ence was as familiar with as he is.
 The next phase of his story was an emphasizing of the need of a pro nounced movement of the people from the centers of congestion to rural homes. when possible, and in any event to suburban homes where every family could have it's own home and every child breathe air that was not contaminated by the pOisons of the city and where the social sur roundings are much less vicious than in the tenement quarters of the metropolis. Every family should have it's acre anyway, and more if possible. From this he passed to the school system of the coun- try, saying that gardening should be taught to every growing child. from the Kindergarten to the high school. even if only on the very small est scale. Every school house should have it's garden and the schools of this valley he contended will not reach their highest perfection until every one of them is surrounded with it's garden patch, and the children taught the value of growing things, the science of raising them and what they are good for. His idea is not to make q farmer out of every person as life work, but to give every person an idea of how to farm and the advant- ages of life in the open, at least part of the time. He believes that even though ones business is in the city. his home should be out far enough so he can keep a COW. a chick en and a horse and raise a flower and
Arizona republican., 1908-10-20

vegetable garden, thus becoming at least partly self-supportinT by nature and by his own energy, and not de- pending entirely on the city store for every morsel that passes into his stomach. Most of all is the health fitness of the young as entrusted to city life. describing which he gave some awful figures, the result of a recent census in Chicago. It showed that 5000 children daily went to school hungry; that 10000 more were not sufficiently nOurished to concsn- trate their minds properly on their work. and that Chicago in this respect is better off than any other large city in the United States. .-------
 Continuing he discussed the subject from the standpoint of national pres ervation. He recalled the Springfield incident, where thousands of troops were unable to restrain a mob of peo- pie incensed against the negro race. What will be the result, he asked, when the cause of riOting is the de- mand for bread for hungry children, and when it is going on in all the great cities instead of little ones like Springfield? The standing army of the United States, if concentrated in a single city could not preserve the peace. and when the people cannot maintain good order among them selves under ordinary conditions with out the help of the soldiery it is good bye American liberty.
 But this was merely a promise, and not a threat Mir. Maxwell does not think these things are going to happen, because the government is moving in the right direction. It is making good homes possible in the west. and he believes the people will come to appreciate that fact. All he asks for is that those who can help along this movement as fast as pOssi- ble, for the conditions already are alarming and are getting worse every day. The tendency to crowd to the city when there is nothing there to offer inducemcnt, must be overcome or the nation stands in gravest peril