davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-10-15

employee of any common carrier
who shall receive for carriage, or
who shall permit the carriage of
any such deer, deer hide or hides,
venison, wild turkey, quail or
partridge by any such com
mon carrier across any county
line in the State shall be punished
in the same manner as the ship
per: Provided hunters or hunting
parties may take their game home
with them in this state, but not
for sale.
LICENSES FOR NoN-REsIDENTs.
All persons who are not citizens
OF this state, before hunting for
the purpose of killing any wild
game in this state, shall apply to
the clerk of the circuit court of
the county the said non.citizen
purposes to hunt in, and upon the
payment of $40 to the said clerk
by the applicant, the clerk shall
issue a permit to hunt in said
county, only as provided for in
this act and the same shall not be
transferable, and it shall be un-
lawful for any non-citizen of this
state to hunt in this state without
first obtaining said permit, which
permit shal! expire on the lst day
of March next following the date
of its issue. That all money col
lected as provided for in this Sec
ton shall be paid by the clerk to
the county treasurer and shall be
applied to paying the fees or sal
airy of the game warden for said
county; provided, that in any
county where there is no game
warden, then all money collected
as provided for in this section
shall be paid by the clerk to the
county treasurer for the use of the
fine and forfeiture fund.
Any person violating the pro-
visions Of this section shall be
deemed guilty Of a misdeameanor
and upon conviction thereof, shall
be punished by fine of not more
than 800 or be imprisoned in the
county jul not exceeding ninety
days; provided that the provis-
ions of this act shall not apply to
counties having special game laws.
DISPOSITION OF FINES.
Any person making affidavit
giving information sufficient to
another for violating any
of the provisions of the six pre-.
ceeding sections, shall BIO entitled
to and shall receive one half of
the fine so imposed and collected,
if informant be the game warden;
any other shall receive one third
Of the fine.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-10-15

Lakeland News:-Florida will
get fine advertisement through
the enterprise of a real estate firm
of St. Petersburg. A monster
tarpon, enclosed in a cabinet,
together with the hook, leader,
line and rod used in catching the
fish will be sent on tour through
the North and East. The exhibit
will draw crowds in every town
where shown and cannot fail to
direct the attention of sportsmen
and others to our favored section.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-10-15

Once more Jacksonville is TO
have a Carnival. This year it will
be held during the last week of
October. People who cannot get
away long enough to visit the
great amusement resorts of the
country will bavean opportunity of
seeing the very best attractions in
the amusement line in Jacksonville
from October 26 to 81 inclusive.
Low rates are assured over all
railroads.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-10-15

Jacksonville is working for
100, 0OOpopulation in . few years,
and judging the future from her
growth during the past decade, she
will get the goods within the time
mentioned. -DeIiand Record.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-10-15

A colony of 100 families from
Canada viii locate near Sanford
to engage in trucking and agri-
culture.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-10-15
FLORIDA GAME LAWS.
Information That All SpOrtsmen
Should Have.

As the hunting season will open
on the first of next month, we re-
produce from the Times Union the
following Infringement of the
Florida laws for the protection OF
game:
SEASON FOR DEER.
1t shall he unlawful for any
person to hunt, chase, kill, modest
or have in his, her or their pos
session, any wild deer in the state
except during the months of No
vember, December and January of
each year. Any person violating
this section shall be fined for each
deer killed, or in his, her or their
possession, notmore than 500 or
less than 1915, or be Imprisoned
not more than six months or less
than three months.
Until January /, 1908, 1t shall
be unlawful for any person to kill
more than FIVE deer during any
one year. Any person violating
the provisions OF tilis sectioa shall
be punished by q fine of $50 for
each deer over five killed or be
imprisoned not less than sixty
days.
HUNTING TURKEY AND QUAIL.
No person shall have in bis, her
or their possession or shall hunt or
kill any wild turkey, quail or par
fridge in any part Of this state,
save only from the first day of
November until the first day of
March of any year. No person
shall kill more than two wild tur-
keys or more than twenty quail,
and no party of two or more per-
sons shall kill more THAI four wild
turkeys or more than forty quail
in any one day, and no person
shall kill more than five wild tur-
keys in any One year, and no per
son or persons, firm, corporation,
association, or company shall sell,
expose for sale or have in his, her
or their possession for sale in this
state, any wild turkey, quail or
partridge. Any person or per-
sons, corporation, association or
company violating any of the pro-
visions of this section shall upon
conviction thereof be punished by
a fine of not less than 1916 or more
than 800, or be imprisoned in the
county jail not exceeding sixty
days, or less than thirty days.
SHOOTING DUCKS OUT OF SEASON.
1t shall be unlawful for any
person or persons to shoot wild
ducks between the first day of
April to the first day Of October.
Any person or persons violating
tho provisions of this section shall
be punished by fine not exceeding
$50. or by imprisonment not ex-
ceeding thirty days.
Whosoever uses fire arms by
hunting game or firing at targets
upon Sunday shall be punished by
not exceeding TWEEN
ty days, or by fine not exceeding
500.
MUST NOT SHIP GAME.
Any person or persons, firm or
corporation, who shall ship any
deer, deer hide or hides, venison,
wild turkey, quail or partridge
beyond the limits of the county
in which the same were killed,
shall upon conviction thereof be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor
and shall be punished by not less
Than S25, or more than 800 or i'm
prisonment not less than three
months or more than six months,
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-10-15

Jacksonville is always doing
something; that's why the city
grows.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-10-15

Indications are that Bryan will
win without the vote of New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-20
SANTA RITh MOUNTAINS
 HOLD HISTORIC INTEREST

cation of the Arizona mine has been s0st and is without possible hope of identification. and 2ll of these old
 Spanish mines. but one, the Salero,
 remains of recognition. Those old names all had a rzeaning and to the student were possessed of historic ln- terest. thus the, Salero. in Spanish, meant. and still means. a salt cellar. and is said to have had it's origin through the beating of a piece of na- tive metal into vessel for table pur- poses at the time one of the early
 church fathers was visiting his peopie in Tubac. While few of the irrup- tive names are Sointedly expressive the great mass of them are as mean ingless as were she minds that cen eeived them. But if was not so with the early Spaniari, neither is 1t SO of the Mexican people Of today. There Is in every one of their names some thing more than taere sound. The conhguration of the country, or the character and peculiar properties of the claim located. There was and al ways Is something about their mining nomenclature that gave and gives a key to the location and character of the claim. Thus we know that "Ari- zonas whether it be Indian or Spanish. had once a literal interpretation but beyond that we know nothing of its purport or origin. put we do know that the day is not distant when 1t will be
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-20

tHerbert Brown la Tucson Star.)
 Just what the Santa Rita noun tains has in store for future genera lions uais generation can never tell The earliest worked mines in the ter ritory were in the Santa Ritas. Over one hundred and thirty years ago sev- eral of those in the Salero district were making SpaRish history, and in all these intervening years they have never ceased to make history for Ari- zona. and probably never will. II was from the old Arizona mine, south or Tubac. the territory takes It's name, but how or bg whom the word szas coined is no longer known. The late Hon P. R. Brady stated to the writer that this mine was being worked at the time he came % the country. Its eaph1nism imbedded itself on the minds of those adventurous men or blood and iron so that when a new state came to be carved out of the loins of New Mexico. they called it Ari ioua, and Arixona 1t will eyer be. x@a 1t there is ao sweeter name in cT the American uLion. With her Star on the flag of states 1t requires no prophet to foresee her coming greatness.
 Within. the last fifty years, It might almost be said from the date of Amer lean occupation, the nomenclature of mines in Arizona has undergone a kaiezaoscopic change and the very io-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-20
NEW INTEREST IS CREATED IN
 CAUSE 0F SOIL CONSERVATION

OMAHA, Nee., Dec. ts.-The na- tional corn exposition in Omaha which was ipaugurated last year in Chicago, the greatest corn market in the world. has given a new interest to the phase of the report of the national conser- walton commission which related to the need for conserving the produc- tive wealth of the soil which has pro duced the billion dollar corn crops. Both expositions have proved tremen- dous forces in advancing the cause of soil conservation by scientific furtiliza- ton as both the capitalist and' the clerk of the city and the. farmer were shown startling proofs of it's results,
 James J. Hill in his speech last year at the conference of governors uttered a warning that foreign nStionss by more prudent methods. were able to raise twice as much grain per aero
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-20

the crowning glory of great state.
 Thirty-aye or forty years ago there were but few white men In the range and less than. a dozen recorded claims. Now there are more than a thousand of either. At that time the InaIan was the dominating factor. and death jostled elbows with the daring pros pector or adventurous traveler. Mt Wrightson, now better known as ''Old Baldy," the highest peak in the range, was so named to honol the memory of a well known engineer who fell by their bloody hands. But thls and 8 hundred other deeds Of inhuman say- sgery, is of tue past. and today We think only of the human energy and enterprise that has breathed life into one of the greatest mineral zones in the southwest. From one end to the other it is a hive of industry, but with all this. where the soTad of me ham uer is heard today ten win he heard . year hence. Mines are being made sy development. and were there IS one mine now a dozen years hence will see q hundred horp. and instead Of one short newsDapr article it wiR take five hundred page book and then the half wiH not be told
 The Arizona & Pittsburg Mining and Smelling company of which T. A. Cox is manager. IS located in the Wrightson district. about fifteen miles west of the town of Patagonia, in the Sonoite valley. On the Veta Grande Big Vein in Spanlsh--two shafts are being sunk and a general disposition is evinced by the owning company to open up the property and make a mine in the full acceptation of the word While sinking continues the ore bodies are being opened up by crosscuts and drifts both east ana west. One shaft is now down about 200 feet and another over 300. It is f11e intention uf the company to drive
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-20

as our farmers do. He pointed out that in this country farmers, by single cropping and scanty fertilization ex- hanst in ten years soil that has been ten thousand years fin it's making The future of the corn crop-U Uncle Sam's greatest wealth producer and or other crops will be one of the subjects of investigation by the conservation commission which this congress Will be asked to make a permanent body. It is estimated that from the washing of soil not properly protected we lose every years one billion tons of the richest soil matter, which is swept from the surface of the farms and carried toward tn esea. The checking of this loss by erosion is involved in the waterway problem as the slit car ried down streams serves to i'll up the channels of the navigable rivers.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-20

approaching, they will crosscut to the vein and drift along 1t both east and west. The necessary machinery for deep sinking is already on the ground.
 The Mansfield Mining company. miles west of Patagonia. idle since the big slump in copper, has reeonr menced work in wnat is known as the Sweet shaft. Wcrk will be pros eeuted from the $50 foot level and drifts on the ore body run 800 feet
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-20

a tunnel into the mountain that will cut the vein at deFth of about S0J feet. It is from this tunnel the man agement purposes to supply ore to their contemplated reduction works.
 The Salero Mines, company, situat ed three miles south of the Arizona and Pittsburg property, are prescott ing development gork vigorously. At a depth of 400 feet. to which point their main working shaft is rapidly
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-20
TOILET SETS Comb, Brush and Mirror
Men s Sets

s.onzstiug of five pieces: Hat Brush. Cloth Brush.
 Mirror, Comb and Hair Brush
 szs co Genuiae Sterling Silver Set at siz.So sts. 50 Genuine Sterling Silver Sets at s12-so .,o z. v.~s.ch stag Horu Sets at s7so .e eo r.-.sr~s stag Horn Sets at s45o
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-20
Suitable Gifts for Him 7

Mems SuspenderS, in boxes, $2. .00 to- S350l Fancy Waistcoats, S2,50 up to----------s7 s750l Smoking Jackets at $4.56 up 10 -s1500I Bath Robes from $500 up to--S S1000I Manhattan Shirts, Sf.5O, S2O0 S2.5O and $3.00I Men,s Fancy Hosiery, 35c, 5Gc, 75e to to- Sl25I Mems Silk Muffers, $1 00 St.25 to S2l50i SiIk Reefers in variety of colors SIPS -S3o0I Dents Adefs and Perrins Gloves, S1.50 to S250I SeiSon Hats in all the new soft shapes .00] Dunlap Derbies in black and brown -S5.00l HaWes Hats in Derbies and Novelties -$300| Men'S House Slippers, S1 50, S2.00 and $2.501 Mems Umbrellas variety of handles $2.00 to S75O| SoId Gold and Plated Cuff Buttons 75c to S3.50@ IA large collection of lie Pins, 50c, 75c to s3.00| Mems Indian Buckskin MoccaSns, S2.00 50
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-08
TAKE hsH WITH BARE HANDS
One Way Of Making Good Catches In
South Carolina.

e. D. Smith. A. II. Gasque C. and
A. Hugh Hires went fishing near Et
fiugham the other day where a creek
rune into Lynohe's river. They had
fine sport and caught los Of the finest
red breasts Ia the country.
Fishing down there is done with the
hands. All you have 10 do is to feel
under the logs and In the stump holes
and pull out the fish. II Is character.
isuc of the red breast, we are told,
not to leave their hiding place They
stick 80 close to II that one can liter.
ally pick them out of the water with
the hands Those gentlemen had fine
fun. They naulht some shad, but they
were poor exc ,pt one, and we're put
back in the water One snake was
killed.
The only bad thing about fishing
this way ia the fact that there are
some snakes under the logs, and II by
chance the fisher gets his hands on A
nioccasln there ia generally something
doing. Mr. johr IN, who lives IN
that section inis viewed a snake the
other day In So ps trash where red
breasts were hiding, End now he has
q game Anger Florence Times.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-08
For Parchment. a Eroek.

Amelia Risas. like Edith Wharton,
hegan to write when she was a small
iar. the difference being bat whlie
The latter was carefully trained to II
ns to a task, Amelie Rives was more
or less repressed by her circle OF rela-
lives, who quite despaired Of being
nblo 10 divert her 10 anything else.
, Finally, they tried removing from her
~ traces OF paper upon which she
might write, and clever way she
found out OF H. Carefully smoothing
tier fiarched white frock. the young
author wrote all that she had to say
upon its friendly surface. and the op.
position fed.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-08
Ce-nty Democratic Platform.

superintendent OF schools which cand-
idale was cad prsed by the Democratic
party and placed ON our ticket.
Tie Rep 10 icnn party refusing 20
ioin in the movement, persisiing In
dragging into parti,aI politics our
public schools, AID now ~ an effect O.
Inis He point 10 tls Rep IDiica1 couh-
~ c1tyenii01 held In Provo on the
iot int. when the noalinalIon OF.
county uperintendent WIS made a POI;
liiical football and snapped about hta,
manner unworthy Of the most lnsnt "
cause. ~
We therefore pledge our legls.assft
candidates To work for lhsy~s1if x
Of lax taking The pu0iYsSch6Ol' ques-
tiou oui Of partisan politics. -
Wedepl0re the iaci thai there slkfi.6
be built in orr Siae aud c1dniy a a
iiticai machine surrounding Itself vita
sIch plwer thif IL tende Icy Is 10 siifje
the ambition ald XIII thai lfus Amen
can sp.ftthst should bt encouraged il,
cur young men; but rejoice that the
sisnH o. the times indicats llia. tiiv peu-
pie are about 10 lise Ia their manhood
aud rule IN our couniy, a,dte and ua-
lion.
We condemn TIE Republican pan,
in tins county and ssa,e ior suDs,Ilu.-
ing ratification meetings for conyeii-
lions, thus wrenching from the people
that constitutional right that should oe
guarded by every man aud woman thai
hos the welfare OF our fair common
wealth nj heat aud compelling tnen
10 obtain the CONSENT OF polluoai boss
In order 10 set nomination.
benefins in tne justice of our cause,
ana tne great principles OF human
iights as pfomuisated by the DENT.
ci,uc parry We invite all ciLizens 70
JON VAN vs. In elecling 10 Office candi-
dates VINO VIII cary luem into eject
Respectfully oubmilied,
A. J. EVANS,
Chairman Platform CommilIee.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-08

The D. d Il. G. will make usual
round trip rate Of $40 to Salt
Lake for conference. Tickets on
sale from Sept. 30th. to Oct. 10TH
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-08

Platform Of the Democratic patty of
ti,an cOIity, SlN,e 81 O.alIi ADOPT
ga seg,emDci ~, 1000. g.
we, lie DsmpgleD usUtsh county,
fiNie D & 40, ~ c11velttpa tssedl-
bed r. inrtn our aiegiatoe 70 the
tlnif-llsvaed pfnriples Nj jefferson,
dAtstapn nni 1873 az, aAd tat Bi1nous
ttall9lei.ts ni q ia. sss,l l.tNtt Jas.iea
10 an, ana spscA privileges 10 none.
we cfuoia. TIE ,fiuIsi y.ea Contained
M the Platforms oil oar party adopted
N iAa n1iiJltl cuut sl4tIon 80 Denver,
bed on jay q, 1890, aldtle Siale Goa
Ntnlipn ~ ADAa,, a..d SEPT. ", lJUo,
a "a pledge OAf is!al sapprt 10 the
,s.,xsal. '"''' 1-'n'a = A''s ', -.
SIC rejoice Ia the growth o. lntprin-
20 es =. Js.A lilAsy d,it Iiy.se ,usa ..
e ,t.y pliltli iA...l 80 a~,se Wi.,i "a
iHlAs e.ccl.YI ui WlAia.i .. bii i..i,
\. Frcs eN lsAuis ciiAnip.on OF h.ua&.4
fkuiS, whose lu-Ai ofDs,atciailc gov
afimerl a. lea, ,ue peO.ne sna.i RUE.
fnS ie.sA1- p4s -ie.i. v,is A. ssisdns
( l- .t4iiic4A tlepAl,ttllS A4a, ~ ana
tl4ttioic ldsD. ,.e 1aaDu.eA. "a a ,ap
ptnicL iv. soali,y 4ec.i OP.tJ..,
Whereby uns tAe teDpie tAe rsat ~
tNi4ipns i.i3i.ssiNe, al tsie poas On ssi,l
HtA. loii Hud pl1use tic canuidate,oi
iIiis lls cnu9n Tor TIC .otaie i.csisla-
iufe 80 use Their Dc,t eadeiyofs iOr lAe
pls,ase OF suoii nav.
,4e ,ayul good lYaus, aud therefore
fayog iloefa -iA,c and cJun.y aPprO-
paaloil- lUf tus odtidlis aud iiain-
,1AanR % lne eaine.
ncusYlnH tgat tae education OF our
cnpsdeu 10 ca the greatest importance
10 houu clu1eiisnlp ana shOulu DO acid
nbvNc party poliuVs, We did, as "a
parry fOuf Year, ago, accept the sug-
l.tslon VI the ieaulng educators Of our
gpp.ty AID join IA u call lor nom
liaulaAit clAsont,on winch was neid
ii.iA dominated a candidate Tor county
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-08

The Grier House Is renovating
the dining room. When complete
ed Il will be a first class eating
place. 49, ,ati ~
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-08
.yrAH Is FOR BRYAN, 4


DeWitt's LittIe Early Riser ave safe,
sure, little pills wlth- adaptation,
They are ths,best pills made BIZ sure
toget Early hers. we sell and rec.
.oIpNsrd them, Palace Drug Co,
'poss your 4nit'.nesd cleaning2
Brinx ~ TO troisland, tire clothes
el<nef, and be. sure to'Set it cleaned
right, SO North Acadslpy Ave.
Piano fol-. sSislA snap at s | 1876
.piauoiugood c96diiion, tAt resi-
Ideacs, 2ee. North Acade~S Ate
Il. r. lssihe, Jr. & s
D. not forget ythlt Dewitt's little
Early Risers are the Sbest pills made.
They are pleasant little 4pls that are
easy to1ake and are pronj ana ee1tle.
We sell and recommend lheo, Sold
by Palace. urug co.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-08

district Of former residence and pre-
cent the said transfer to the regis
trar Of the district of present fest
dence any time prior to she day Of
election. q
4. The law provides that il you
voted at the last general or city
election you do not need to re-reg-
lister for the coming election, be-
cause your name is already ON the
registration list, but sometimes mis-
takes aremade in copying from tho
old lists 10 the new, s, the obiy
safe course for you 10 pursue is to
go to the registration list in your
voting precinct, , and see II your
name is on We same.
8. There are eight voting dis
tricts in Provo, and the places Of
registration are as follows; l.
Mrs, G. ID. Glazier, 262 South,
Second East. Miss Maud Gra-
ham, az South Second West g.
Mrs, Mary j. Vincnnt, 1852 Wet
Fourth s,uthS s1S4Afs. q. Ii,
Miller, Ala North Tenth West.
5-Mrs. Lizzie B. Medium, 2S1
North Fdst West. 6,AMrs. Jan,
b. Snyder, 81 East Third North
Mrs. Elsie Il. Barrett, 37c
North Third East. S-Iialpt
Elliott, 1854 f First South. 1.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-08
Greyhound slsw rival

A tragedy has happened In the study
Of NJ. Clemenceau, the French premier.
He had two favorite dogs. one a splen.
did griffon and the other an equally
ine Russian greyhound NJ. Glen.
eneeau iav.shed attentions on the grif.
fon, regardless OF the Significant
growls OF the greyhound. The gritfoD
had been favored with several choco.
lates more than the greyhound. In a
burst OF Jealousy the greyhound threw
itself upon It's too fortunate rival and
strangled IL.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-08
mr hsaulth's style.

Cae % the qualities Inch account
III AsQuIthsh success is the sense
~ iaaSe gives ono Of perfect mas
'iely / h'mself and perfect mastery OF
h|S subject However big the task
y ch conronta him, you see him al
ways DE same--calm, easy, without
fr.,s, without hesitation Like ali
vrat inaaters OF style, whether with
tie len, tho pencil, or the tongue. no
deeis0a you BY that perfection Of art
WIN s. ,ho best concealment OF art.--
~ o.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-08
Reylylno old Industries.

Several American women who have
married into English families are
seeking to revive decaying industries
In their parts OF the country. The
duchess Of Roxeburghe is supporting
the Scotch plaid industries; Lady Suf
folk Ia turning Malmesbury into a
lace.making town; lace and fine linen
industries In Italy have been revived
oy Marchesa dc Vita, who was Miss
Durham, and she will have safe N
London very soon, ~