davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-03-26

John satterlund arrived from
Bismarck this morning to look
after business matters.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-03-26
New Game Law Now In
Effect--It Makes Many
Changes In the Present
Game Laws in North
Dakota.
no MORE SPRING SHOOTING
Ex,-Game :! 6; ! Warden Hale
Thinks the New Law a
Good One--Will Tend
To Better Enforcement
Of the Law. rs. ..s'5
Pointers On New Game Law.

az
Pointers On New Game Law. 8
I have had many inquiries re-
garding the new game law, which
isnow in effect, as 1T carries an
emergency clause, and the bill was
signed by the governor 8 before
adjournment. said G. a. Hale in
a recent interview sThe features
of present interest ares
4 Spring shooting is prohibited.
2 The season opens September 1.
3 The limit of bag on chickens
is lOa day.
"The law provides fora board Of
control of five to be named by the
governor by April 1. The two
chief game wardens are selected
by the board of. control. They
are paid a salary of $500 a
year and must devote their time
] to the work. The regular deputies
are paid salary for the time they
work, and are appointed
by the chief wardens Of. their
ectiye listriicts, subject to the
approval Of the board of control.
"Fhere are a number of good
features III the new law, although
a number of good features were
eliminated from the origional bill
by some of the active members of
the conference committee, and
time was too short to have taken
up fight on minority report
which would have resulted in no
Legislation along these lines. This
seems to be the object cf some Of
those that were active in placing
the stumbling blocks and, at the
same time pretending to be sports
men.
II know Governor Burke is
sufficiently interested in game and
fab protection and propagation
that he will appoint board of
control consisting Of good repre-
sentative, true, sportsmen. and
not the would be class and that
under our present law our game
will receive the long needed
protection
ssThe law also provides for a
state fish commissioners to be
named, by the board Of control.
House bill 2l3 became a law which
established a fish hatchery on
Fish lake, which is located in the
Turtle mountains, Rolette county.
The bill was finally passed at 10
O'Clock the night we; finally adj
jiourned and that same night
enrolled and signed.
The state fsh commissioners
will have full charge Of the
hatchery and the distribution Of
all fish in the nnmert Jus lakes Of
the state.
II his official capac ity he will
hayea standing with the govern
nient officials chat will mean much
tod ast sDakota 10 the way of
assistance along these lines and
not only personal assistance from
officials III giving information, but
in . financial way when they know
\ hatchery i being progeny CON
a !. and mai tained and in q
lfss u years North Dakota can boast
Iof her goo;l fishing as well as good
shooting. have to-day is the
snftle Mountain lakes, black bass,
perch, rain bow tro,t
and othai .yaristies of isll, THAT
viii snri, 4 large ,ils,iio of
OH citizens 3s
The Thlinget., 1909-02-01
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT

Last Monday night some of the pupil organizations gave an entertaining program before the school. The band, Choral Club and Glee Club were each on hand with two ormore enjoyable numbers. Some boys from the Verstovian Society gave a Imaginable number in which Patrick Hollywood and Sidney Lawson effected a sale of a hand organ to three festive coled mem men" - William kOOck, Stephen Marsden and Arthur Marsden - from Dixie. MessrS. William Jackson and Thomas Walton former pupils of our school and later of Carlisle.
The Thlinget., 1909-02-01
Ofall places known to woman

Ofall places known 10 woman the kitchen is thought by many to contain more trials, perpleNi- ties. and sorrows than any other place. even when there is only a few to provide for and the kit chen is provided with hot and coldwater good fuel and all mo- dern conveniences. But what would your house wives and ma irons think of providing for con- SiderabIy over a hundred strong healthy children three times a day with the water pipes all frozen and the kitchen full of tubs and barrels as the only means of providing enough water to do the cooking. We have been Soac- customed to mild climate. that when Old BoreaS gets the upper hand weof Sitka suffer. But all this is what Miss Sheets the matron in charge ofthe cbildren'S kitchen has had to contend with since We lost the water and though the water is not the only trouble to over come every thing has been on time to the minute.
The Thlinget., 1909-02-01
EH==~
(. E. SOCIAL

The C. E. Society of the Pres. Church gave a colonial social at Rev. Bromley's Thurs. Eve. Feb IS. TheguestS were received at the door by Gen. and Lady Washington represented by Mr De Armond and Miss Olive Kale Games and music were the order of the evening at the close of which baked beans, cornbread and nuts were served.
The Thlinget., 1909-02-01
. : LINCOLN DAY ;

The people of Sitka met in the Episcopal Church Feb. 12at 1O.3O A. NJ. to join in a service com memorating the Lincoln Gen. tennial. The Gettysburg speech was read by MT. Georgeson.
 Addresses were made by MT. Beattie, Rev. Bromley and the Right Reverend Bishop Rowe. Special music had been prepared which consisted of an anthem by the choir, a solo by Mrs. Mills and a duet by Miss Kale and MT. Haley. The Arctic Brotherhood attended in a body.
The Thlinget., 1909-02-01
FIRE

Just as we were scratching for the last inch of copy for the Thlinget, we discovered that the roof of the print shop was on fire. A few cans of water and all was over. We suppose it ignited from this hot number.
The Thlinget., 1909-02-01
A SPEECH
By Frederick James in the in- terest of the Fish Trap Petition.
We want you to know V

will give us trouble if it Is allow ed to be. it is the salmon trap, and as far as we know, there will be hundreds of them in use next season from this you can see what destruction of salmon there will be as only about two thirds of the catch of trap will be put in cans the rest will be heaved overheard
 The salmon trap must not be allowed in Alaska because If 1t IS there will be no fish in four or five wears. We would like to see the government preserve these Alaska salmon by making a fish law just as itmade the game law. The game law has done wonders game is becoming more and abu- ndant every year the deer coming to our very door. If the SaIm- on are protected by not allowing fish traps we can earn our living and will not have be supported by the government Sowe aSkthat the salmonbe protected. twill be a long time before we all can make a living mining as very few of us do now. We can'thold a mineral claim and if we make a strike we have to geta white man to locate for us. So the only business leftuS and the ore we can handle best is fishing.
 You can increase the number of cannerieS and we will gladly supply their fish as we will catch only what can be used and no more Under our system many fish reach the spawning ground and as there is no waste the salmon will increase. We did supply the canneries at the rate of l cent for each six pound fish and made expenses but since the coming of the trap the canneries will not take our fish at any price.
The Thlinget., 1909-02-01

greatly pleased the audience with a clarinet duet. They were compelled to respond to an encore.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-06-10
KENTUCKY FEUD VICTIM
Ex.SheTitt Of Breathitt County
Shot From Ambush

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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-06-10
PRAISES THEIR WORK IN CUBA
Pres ae1t ce-srz-ul=..s Aosoon ard
Barry.

waskE-Ec- .e-e 5-P-=s.5el. Tai.
kzs -1rs-t-a6 g co1g-=ss w!,h :
ars.E Eeszas= 20 report q Charles
z Aggoc-- &c ss-ed Is provisional
foTs--o- g C-l4 Lu-.-g rLs Is.
Aze.cao o~cc-,zao- .: -1e .szL
TIE --a5=-- -GEss occasso- 20 vs--.
sy co-za--Es Govs-c- Gzeoo- toy
lis services tc.t . -Le --i.e3 States
.-6 C-ba az gvss Ag- --a-ss .
Major Ce-e-sl -1o-zs Z Barr. -.c
was = command c. re C-::=. Safes
fo-c-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-06-10
HEAVY DAMAGE By STORM
Hs5l-oac Tracks Are Wasret Ava.
loaa

Des No.-es- L. T-re So o.og5-
tu-s- caused z-c1 6a-aza % prop
e:-E s-6 LEI y --a- se-v.ce O. lie
G.sa- wsss-1 al IS! bs.wee- Slz-c-
City s-6 o.asc1zL No- : -a.- -z-
ova lie z!sts- toz S. JOSEPH .
DIS Moi1ss AEes. s1-ee- lilies y
,acs ~e-z ~Es-ei %. =. Sta-o-
sIo-e
Al Ct RzEgo.5 ooc--! reports
hear 6g-zss to- 5oods % lire
s.eck at c-o-s IL s.-es-s L
s--e- Iova a-= 1.ghs- .1a- ley
tE-ae=a E-s= the soot c. III! Z
is. Thousands % zcres 9: EoE-g
crz ve-s -l-4
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-06-10
CHAUFFEUR SEM TO PRISON
ever ln6ete-ri-zce Sentences fo,
Killing PEDESTRIAN.

Eew YORK J-Ie "a sa--a-cs ..
&c .ess tar seve- years zo- -o-=
tla- -Ee1-y yeGs i Sig sing -
~a= imposed Uro- villa l-@
4 cza-E=a-. wLNe a1-o-oo= ri
toz- s-6 Killed I-gTss-6 T--a.= Il
iris cir q Marc . Mc.to-s to- :
-sE --a- All s-es. c: judgment ~E=
oYsr-lS5
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-06-10
MUST REMAIN IN SING SING
Pa:re.s s-p eaten fer Hri: CO Hs-
ceas Corr0s Denied

New Yo-G- June i-Ai5e- 7. Pa
r.css srq-ics.-o- :o- : v-.- Q. a2a=as
co-z-s releasing hin from sing sing.
where lie * uz5s- lie sentence .o-
tss murder Q: wi,ia1 Marsh Rice
was 3e-3e1 by tie appellate Gsv!sin1
ct tie supreme eo2-. Il Brooklyn
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-06-10
cAaso Gar z-e P-.sea

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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-06-10

CAPE Esyrlea June The Do-in-
iea, -=volg.1nzses. who las, x-s
we-e duTe- over he tro1,Ier 20 Hay,
t.an territory. hsve bee. expelled by
.he Eay.lar government. and vii
lsare here June "a for s.. Thomas
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-06-10
Or u-o- SICK yz--a-

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he.tF-s. &1liti ARA l-EG
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sNe..1t: Es4ry F1IC-fs --rzg.
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$T.ssG1.Ts; Pigs. sSiSeTa al seses
Native, sAe5Gi5*; yeariiEgs. 3Sai
cite: lambs, $&e3GsSA
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-06-10
5. 7z.L g-a- So. Vars

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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-06-10
ENORMOUS LOSS FROM FIRE
Lx,ses. co-r h3l = re wo-e De-
s.-cve

Sr-agfe,d. FL, J-r= 9Th. par.
O. the Decar-- Cereal COMPANY :: D.
carr. III. the iz-gsst eo-1 I'LL II he
weird. has beer DESTROYED By sre Tie
loss Is estimated Z. ss,f.Aao
Iosn S1asAy, 5 fireman Exs ALls!
By falling Stzzser&
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-25
COMMITTEE
|SST|lL IN SESSION.
Matters Pertaining TO G. a. II. En-
campnlcnt TO lie Wound Up
Today-Stcrrett TO Leave.

a The executive committee of the q.
A. r. encampment is still in session in
the Commercial club this afternoon.
The committee will probably finish its
business at this session and make its
report. 1t is estimated that by cutting
down some of the bills and withhold.
ing $4,000 from the contract price with
the Paints Fireworks company that
there will be balance in the treasury
1t is probable that this money will be.
voted to be used in the entertainment
of President Taft when he arrives here
the early part of September,
The committee has received the re-
ports Of all the subcommittee and
they will be discharged today. The
reports will be published in pamphlet
form.
col. Frank NJ sterrett will probably
be released from further duty III
Thursday, and Friday he intends to
leave for Seattle. He has cancelled his
trip to Honolulu and will return to his
home at Troy, o. Later he will go to
Atlantic City to act as executive direc-
tor there for the forty-fourth encamp-.
FInpnt s2 flhst,5 3a=a. $40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-25
.MAXWELL'S TROUBLES
NOT ENDED WITT. DEATH.
Two Two Women Claiming Dead Bandit as
Their Husband Both Claim
Pawn Tickets.

turmoil over the affairs of Charles Il.
Maxwell alias Bliss, alias Seaman! bet
ter known as "Ciunplay, Maxwell, the
bandit and cattle ruster, who was shot
and Killed by Deputy Sheriff Edward
Johnson8in Price Monday afternoon. did
not end with his death Before the body
was cold his two wifes, Mrs Ada Max
well and Mrs. Bessie Seaman, began 10
lay claim to the pawntickets which
wer found on his body which call for!
about $1,000 worth OF diamonds pawned
by him in Ogden,
When the body arrived here this att
ernoon at the Eiber Hall Undertaking.
parlors both women laid claim to tho
body. Sheriff f. y. Keller accompanied
the body here to see that it was prop.
erly taken care of and close up some of
his affairs.
Atty. sam King is representing Mrs.
Ada Maxwell. who lives in Salt Lake
and also his daughter. who lives at
Fort Douglas The pawn tickets and
the other effects Of the dead man are
still in Sheriff Keter's hands.
Mrs, Seaman is also in the city to
claim the pawn tickets. She declares
that the diamonds belong to her, The
amount loaned on the diamonds and
jeweiry amounts s42s and 1t is estlmat-
ed that they are worth $1,000
In view of the claims which have
been made by both women Sheriff
Keller is holding the dead mans ef-
fects until something definite is done
In the matter The fight will probably
be carried into the courts for a settle
ment,. In the meantime the burial will
be DELAYED untilthe right of the women
TO take charge of the affairs of Maxwell
is decided.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-25
PRIEST. TAFT SITS DOWN
HART. upon POLITICIANS.
Census. Supervisors Who Hold Polfti-
cal Positions Must Surrender Them
I Or Their Government Jobs.

Washington. Aug. President
TAFT has made 1t clear that he does
not intend that census work and
politics shall be mixed. Acting Secy.
IMcHarg of the department Of COM u,
merce and labor. today receive a let
ter from Mr.. Carpenter, secretary 70
the president, stating that census tsl: .su :
$neryisors who hold POLITICAL positions
such as secretaryshipso or cha1rnansnlps
Of county committees. must give up
either political or government posi-
ton. \, IL,
in the south, Republican politicians l 5
have been retained for appointment
as asirervisors of the census. Com
plaint was made that as the supervl-
sors have authority to appoint ientlm n.
orators it would be possible for them
to build up powerful political ma
chimes.
Mr. Carr enters letter was written
at the direction Of the president. It
lis likely that the effect will be whole
sale designations of persons, holding '1Ll,
local republican or democratic party
positions fill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-25

ulator,'' he said THAT was when
Union Pacific was placed on 10 per
cent and Southern Pacific on q per
cent dividend basis. j had hard time
convincing my associates that the
roads could pay such dividends, butt
had come to realiz. that we We're build
ing. not better than we knew, but
quicker than we knew. 1t was difficult
for me to comprehend that the develop
ment and returns which followed our
construction work in the west were so
enormous and so rich.
81 guess the public and the press are
convinced now that l am not spec
uIator.''
Mr.. Hartman would not say Just
what new undertakings he proposed.
"But," said he, is In my mind to
open up new territory and to build new
tributary lines. This means new settle
ments and more people.
Touching on his railroads in Mexico.
Mr. Hartman said he had no lmn1e-
diate improvements In mind--at any
rate, nVi until new equipment was
needed His attention was directed to a
recent magazine article. which said
there was feeling in the west against
him because of high SHORTHAND rates.
1T is alleged that you exact more to
haul from New York to Salt Lake City
than from New York to San Fran
10
RATE QUESTION.
II don't want to go into rates at this
time" he said My method is to serve
the public and have them get what they
pay for 1t is like buying Il new suit
Of clothes-you want to get the most
for YOUR money. The public gets It's.
moneys worth L give the best equip
ment, the best track and regular time"
The Interview came to an end only at
the insistence of Judge X. S. LoVett.
While Mr. Hartman protested that me-
could talk without limit so long as the
subject was railroads, he urged him to
desist. Mr.. Hartman, the Misses Mary
and Carol Hartman, daughters, and
Roland. a. son. returned With Mr.. Har-.
rinan from Europe. The voyage was.
pleasant.
with his reception down the bay by
friends and members of his family, WHO
came down to greet him.
DR.. William Gordon Lyle OF New
York. Mr. Harriman's physician, wh15
came over on the steamer. said the.
family desired him to make no state
ment regarding Mr.. Harriman's condi-
ton.
"Naturally, the cure in Austria weak.
enel him and the German food did not
agree with him. said DIR. Lyle. MIR.
Hartman wanted to come home. think
ing he would improve faster at Arden"
mfr Hartman tells me that he feels
first rate" said Judge Lovett. and
that is ali can say. j did not see him
much before he went away and there
fore l cannot say whether he IS
stronger now or not. He certainly is
mentally keen and alert. Just now he
is much fatgued
some OF the passengers who had made
the trip over with Mr.. Hartman said
he seemed somewhat stronger than
| when he went away; others Insisted
! that he was a very III man and COM.
mented on his pallid face.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-25
1snenial IA the "Nsws..,,l

.,ns
Seattle, Aug %. scorted from the.
exposition gate by the High School ca
diets from Salt Lake, g overnor William.
spry3 or Utah and his staff accompanied
4 by several hundred Utah citizens;
4 formed pageant today al tbs Alaska :,
been eaualled by any OF the states In
their official days vt the big fair. The
picturesque Utah building, modelled AT N
ter the ancient Hopi Indian homes in
the most remote corners OF Utah. was
i formally presented to the officials of
the exposition by Governor sprY in a
2 speech at once characteristic Of the
west and OF Utah In part The
exercises were enliyened with patriotic
strains from the cadet band The ex-
ercses began at. II Y o'clock and lasted
until afternoon Upon their arrival at
the Utah building. the Utah party was
welcomed In true western style by
President schalherg of the exposition
and other officials of the fair. It was
matter3of regret that the program
ofstheftabernacle choir would not permit
it taking part in the program, it's tin
!. enary calling for It's arrival here to-, to-.
morrow.
After the Utah day exercises at the
Utah building, the courtesies We're ex-l
tended by the state Of Washington.
Whereby the washington building at
tile fair was turned over to the Utah
people for a reception, which was at
tended by an immense crowd from
other states and the entire Utah delega- 4
ton. The members of9the Utah party
several hundred in number each ap-,
pointed #himsef a committee on recep-
ton and taking absolute possession OF
the Washington building, as invited to
do blythe washington officials. they ex-3
tended a Etohi welcome to all comers.
Souvenirs In the form of medallions
cast from pure Utah copper bearing
the state seal the beehive and the le-5
gend. Busy all the time in Utah, were
distributed, There we're 10000 of these
bronze pieces given AWAIT to the crowds
who will surely treasure them as a re- re-
ninder5of one or the most successful
atfthe big fair
a striking feature Of the Utah party
at the fair is the ba talon aof8 cad ets
from the Salt Lake Ugh school, ,iiide:.i
the actual command Of Capt. lillian
4 G.. Webb WlloW as ! an Sso Of fcer2 OF i the
! famous Stal,i batteries iii the Philip
pines and is nov n militia officer Of
prolninence in his state. The cadets are
Z a fine looking body Of young men. we'll
trained and soldierly in their bearing.
They arrived here Monday morning
and went at once to their camp on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-25
CUNNINHAM COAL CLAIMS.
President Takes Cognizance Of Claws
Charges Against Supcriors.

-
washington, Aug. 25.The president
has taken cognizance of charges made
nv l., s. CLAWS, chief of the division
Of the general land office in the north
west, with headquarters at Seattle
against his superiors.
Mr. CLAWS has presented report to
the president In which he Is under
stood to have attempted to show that
higher officials of the interior depart
srnent have been unnecessarily concern
ed in the expedition of what. are known
as the Cunningham claims to valuable
coal lands in Alaska, and in doing so
acted entirely independent of the gen
eral officers of the department.
The officials are much incensed over
the report but they take the position
that as they are preparing n report for
the president, their lips are sealed
against any outside discussion of the
subject. This was the attitude as
sumedy by Commissioner bennett who
only today arrived from an Inspection
tour through the west and Acting
Seey Pierce coincided with this view.
The two officials We're engaged early
in the day with Asst. Atty, Gen. Law
Tor IN consultation with reference To
the proposed report to Beverly and
assurance was eiven that it would be
NIT in shape as soon as possible
The incident is regarded generally
as phase of the conflict, between
the interior departmen: and the for
estry service It's felt in the depart
nent that Mr. CLAWS is cooperating
with the forestrr bureau and this cir
cll,nstance adds no little to the resent
| ment there expressed.