davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-04
End of the Salmon War

That the seemingly iute'minable
controversy over salmon fishing has
been settled by laws which establish
the seme policy both in Oregon and
Washington is undoubtedly a matter
of felicity to all concerned. lt is
certainty be hest adjustment OF fsh-
ing difficulties that offered, and
should result in uniting all those in
terested in the industry to the Joint
state establishment Of snch other
regulations az may rom time t. tine
seem commeudahle.
The present outcome of the 'o'e
salmon war is oeo,dpd triumph Vi
the good Judgment ot two common
wealths, AS brought 20 legal eXrtesslGG
by the officials aud legislatures OF The
two states 1t is the practical :or-
sideration and sdjustm' ut III ~ i
duslIial aud commercial piotl IA aud
a very in mpoItant one a affecting tte
.terssts Ct the people OF Oregon sn''
Was ashipgton-through tie machinery
o. government inter osition lt Is
the evolving o. practical tntlne
sense through The medium OF VIC
state Administrations anh two state
legislatures that have met co commou
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-04

ground fol the settlement of matter
of common interest.
As to the merit of the recently en-
acted laws concerning the protection
of salmon, 1t is evidently conceded by
the major fishing interests. Whether
this Joint law will prove to be all that
is expected or not remains to be seen.
In any event there is this much gain,
ed: The recalcitrant fisherman who
kicks over the traces, according to
his own peculiar IDEAS OF self-interest,
will now find no protection in the
conflict of opposing laws operative
under concurrent jurisdiction. Such
law as now exists can be enforced by
the authorities of either state; and as
to present needs, the law itself sp-
pears to be satisfactory. Telegram.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-04
Advertised Letters

Cooper, Alice; Hughes, Mrs. Chas
L. Hughes, Msrjorie; Humphrey
Mrs. Lon. (2); Lang, Mrs. p; Parker
Laura; Schmidt, Christina; Vance
Lena E Box 81 r q Bush, o. N.
Clark. G. L.. Gang, Chashi NJ, (4
Hammond, j. l.. Healy, S. Hunter
j. S Johnson, g. D.; Kennedy
John; Laurence, E. FL McMurry
Earl; McVicsr, Ernest Meyers, IL.
Nickels, A. h. ; No. 352 Oak Street
Phillip, Carl; Ray, Rert; Reynolds
j. f. Rice, Walter, B.; RIerson Ma
chinery Co.. ; Rocker, Geo. Rossa
Louis; Stewart, c. P. Taylor, John
TompkiDs, Albert; Williams, f. I.
W. M. Yates, Postmaster.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-04

must be taken with this substance, the
same as with any other illuminant.
An interesting phase OF the subject is
the II markable use of what is known as
the OXyac5tylene blow-pipe Ry burn
ing Acetylene in an atmosphere of pure
oxygen, the highest temperature in
chemistry is evolved, practically equal
ling the electric arc. A pencil Of flame
two or three inches long, ane no larger
than the barrel of fountain pen, can
be drawn across piece of sheet metal
and literally melts the metal in two.
The process can be reeersed and sheet
metal, iron, brass, copper aluminium,
and in fact any OF he ordinary metal
can be literally melted together and
curiously, the joint i so perfectly form
ed that a file will not disclose the
point Of fracture Bridge grinders have
been cut with great rspidity, and it is
stated that this simple pencil OF flame
promises revolution in the methods of
metal working establishments.
Another curious phase of the subject
is the fact that Calcium Carbide at GER
tain temperatures has tue power OF fix
ing the nitrogen of the air and in this
way will produce a fertilizer called
cyanamide, which is found equal to the
Chilliau nitrates, Few people realize
that fifteen million dollars worth OF
Chillian nitarates have been imported
into this country aud used by farmers
here during the past year.
Calcium Carbide is a rock-like sub
stance produced by melting together
lime and coke in the electric furnace.
1t is not affected by any substance ex-
cept water, and when brought in con-
tact W tn water it gives of rapidly gas
known as Acetylene.
The Buliten on Cocium, Carbide and
Acetylene can be had free by applica-
ton, accompanied by six cents postage,
to the Department of Chemistry, The
Pennsylvania State College, State
College, Pa.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-04
Race Suicide.

is not nearly the menace to increase in
population that deaths among infants
are. Eight or ten of these deaths are
cirectly or indirectly caused by bewel
troubles. McGee's Baby Elixir cures
diarrhoea, dysentary, sour stomach
and all infant aiment ot tris nature.
Just the thing for teethng babies
Price 25c and SOC per bottle, Sold by
Ehns n Clnrkp
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-04

La Grippe co ughs are dangerous as
they frequently develop into pneumonia
Goley's Honey and Tar not only seops
the cough but hekls and strengthens
the lungs so that no serious results
need he feared. The genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar contains no harmiu
drugs and is in yellow package. Re
fuse suhstistutes. Sold by Clarke Drue
%
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-04
Lovers.

of good health should prevent sickness
instead of letting themselves get sick
and then try to cure it. so long as you
keep your liver, bowels and stomach in
a healthy and active condition you
won't get sick. Ballard's Herbine re-
lieves constipation, inactive liver and
all stomach and bowel troubles. Clarke
Drug Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-04

VIII Steel, OF portland Is in Wash
inngton, D. c., endeavoring to obtain
lease of lands In Crater Lake Fark.
upon which to erect a summer resort,
hotels and cottages. The department
of the interior will grant 10-year
lease, but Steel desired one for 20
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-04
Nntiea Far RidS.

Notice is hereby given by the board
of directors of school district number
seven, that on or before March 10,
bids will Ee received for the following
amount of wood: Oak, ten ricks
pine, fifteen; fir, twenty five. Same
t. be cut in three. foot lengths, and
delivered and placed in wood house
and basement OF Pine Grove school
house, between August ! and August
20, 1909. Same must be first class cut
from live trees see A. Little6eld,
Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-04

Foley's Honey and Tar Remedy will
cure any case of kidney or bladder
trouble that is not beyond the reach of
medicine. Cures backache and irregu-
larities that if neglected might result in
Rrights disease diabetes. Clarke Drug
Co
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-04

DeWitt's Little Early Risers, gentle,
easy pleasant, little liver pills. Sold by
Keir & Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-04
0, R. 7. ESTABLISHER
REGULAR SERVICE.

pany is preparing to start on the upper
Columbia river as far as Pasco and
Kennewick 10y March l. says the Chro-
nicle.
The steamship line is now receiving
freight for all points which will be
reached by its boats rnd with low rates
and good service, The transportation
company will be greatly welcomed by
the people of tire Inland Empire gener-
ally. The service to Lewiston, Idaho
and points along the Snake river will
not be commenced until about March
l5.
With the beginning of the company's
service on the Columbia, the shippers of
the Inland Empire will be enabled to
dispatch fheir produce in a much
cheaper manner than formerly. The
following is a comparison of the rates
via railroad and steamrs, from Portland
to Pcsco and Kennewick:
Glasses l 2 8 5 A B G D f
Rail 81 81 6S So 46 46 80 80 a l9
Water 50 66 SO 43 81 80 33 25 q II
The following is list OF the points
that will be reached by the steamers of
the Open Biver Transportation Company
beginning March l
Alderdale, Washington.
Arlington, Oregon.
Alfalfa, Washington.
Rig Eddy, Oregon.
B;ggs, Oregon.
Bingen Washington.
Blalocks, Oregon.
Balock Island, Oregon
BOnne\ill, Oregon.
Buffers, Washington.
Canoe Encampment, Washington.
Cape Horn, Washington.
Carley, Washington.
Carson, Washington.
Cascade Locks, Oregon.
Castle Rock, Oregon.
Cello, Oregon.
Chapmans, Washington.
Cliffs, Washington.
Cold Springs. Oregon.
Collins, Washington.
Columbus, Washington.
Cooks, Washington.
Corbetts, Oregon,
Coyote, Oregon.
Drano, Oregon.
Duncans, Washington.
Ellsworth, Washington,
Expansion, Washington.
Finley, Washington.
Fishers, Washington
Fountain. City.
Fulda, Washington.
Glenwood, Washington.
Grants, Oregon.
Hamiltons, WASHINGTON.
Heppner Junction, Oregon.
Homley Island, Washington.
Hoods, Washington.
Hood River, Oregon.
Hover, Washington.
Hudson Bay Island, Washington.
Hunts Spur, Washington.
Husum, Washington.
Ingenook, Washington.
Irrigon, Oregon.
John Day, Oregon.
Juniper, Oregon.
Kennewick, Oregon.
McCreedy, Washington.
Nlenominee, Oregon.
Moffitts, Washington,
Mosier, Oregon.
Mottinger, Washington.
Mt. Pleasant Washington.
Pasco, Washington.
Patterson. Wasi ington.
Pine Greek, Washington.
Plymouth, Washington.
Quinton, Oregon.
Remington, Washington.
Rock Creek, Washington.
Roosevelt, Washington.
Rose Island, Wash.
Rufus, Oregon.
Squally, Hook.
Sanley, Oregon.
Stevenson, Washington.
Stotts, Oregon.
Switzer Oregon.
The Dalles, Oregon.
Trout Lake, Washington.
Two River, Washington.
UmatIla, Oregon.
Underwood, Washington.
Vancouver, Washington.
Viento, Oregon.
Wallula, Washington.
Warrensale, Oregon.
Washougal, Washington.
Wheat Rocks, Washington,
White Salmon, Washington.
Willows, Oregon.
Wood Gulch, Washington.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-24

Buick recovered an on-side kick. Ames
was penalized 10 yards.
The Tigers punted to Ames' 80.
yard line Ames was again penalized
Is yards for holding Ames punted to
Alexander on the Tigers 50-yard line
Clair was pushed through the line for
4 yards. Alexander gained 10 yards
around right end.
Drop Kick Hits Bar.
Hackney tried drop kick from the
40-yard line. The ball hit the bar.
Ames got the ball in play on the 25-
yard line Tigers held Ames for
downs. Johnson was hurt and Ander-
son took his place. The Tigers, who
had been suffering from stage fright,
took brace and rushed the ball to
AmeS' 10-yard line. Alexander carried
it over for touchdown. Hackney
added a point, and tied the score by
kicking goal.
Score: Missouri, 6; Ames, 6.
Smith kicked off to Clair on the
Tigers 20-yard line. The Tigers car
ried the ball to their own 55-yard
lie. Hackney kicked out of bounds
to the Aggies' 2O-yard line. Ames
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-24

punted and recovered the kick on the
Tigers 30-yard line. Time up. Score
end of first half: Missouri 6, Ames g.
Second Half.
Bingham kicked off to Alexander,
who returned the ball twenty-five
yards to the 30-yard line. Buick and
Johnson were put out of the game by
the referee. PiXlee went in at end
and Cove was shifted to tackle Hack
ney punted and PiXlee downed the
man who caught the ball. Ames failed
to gain. Ames was penalized fifteen
yards.
Glars Long Gain.
Ames punted to Hackney on the
Tigers 40-yard line. Alexander
crashed through tackle for fifteen
yards. Clair gained forty yards. Cove
recovered an on-side kick on Ames'
15-yard line.
Alexander went through for five
yards. Ames recovered an on-side
kick for tOuchback. Ames kicked
out of bounds. Tigers ball on Ames
35-yard line Missouri recovered an
on-side kick on Ames 10-yard line.
Alexander crashed through for five
yards. Ames held the Tigers for
downs on Ames' 5-yard line.
Tigers Penaiized.
The Tigers got Ringham's kick on
the 40-yard line. Tigers penalized fiji
teen yards.
Ames punted to their own 4O-yard
line. Saunders went in for Klein.
Hackney was thrown for loss when
his interference failed him. Hackney
punted to Ames' 20-yard line. Ames
fumbled. The Tigers gained ten yards
on line plays. Hackney was thrown
for 3-yard loss. Wilder went in for
Clair Hackney punted out OF bounds.
The ball was put in play by Ames on
the 25-yard line.
Wilder Makes Great Tackle.
Wilder, by great tackle, downed
Ames for loss. Ames punted to the
50-yard line. The Tigers held Ames
for downs, and in turn were held and
compelled to punt. Ames' ball on their
own 4O-yard line. Tigers again held
the Aggies for downs.
On an -onside kick the ball went to
Ames on the 2O-yard line. Ames
gained five yards around end. Roberts
downed Biglow, who went in when
Johnson was ruled out with Buick, for
a loss.
Ames punted and Hackney returned
the ball fifteen yards. Ames' ball
when Hackney fumbled. Ames march
ing toward the Tigers goal.
Ames Again PenaIized.
Ames was penalized fifteen yards
for holding. Ames punted out of
bounds. Tigers returned the punt to
Ames' 50-yard line
Tigers lost the ball, but recovered
it on tumble. Missouri punted to
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-24

Ames' 35-yard line. Biglow returned
the ball twenty yards around end.
Ames punted out of bounds on the
Tigers 20-yard line.
Thatcher recovered punt in mid
field by a headlong dive. Wilder
plunged through the line for ten yards.
Hackney rtied drop-kick, but the ball
went under the bar.
Ames put the ball in play on their
25-yard line and carried it down into
Tiger territory in vain effort to
score. The game ended with the
Tigers in possession of the ball in
their own territory.
Final Score: Missouri 6, Ames 6.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-24
COOKING IN HIGH SCHOOLS.
Chicago Girls Prove Their Ability by
Exhibit of 1000 Jars.

CHICAGO, Oct. pa practical
the public schools of this city are turn
ing out good material for future house
wives was made yesterday at the Lake
view High School when one thousand
jars of fruit, put up by one hundred
amateur cooks from the domestic
science department, were placed on
exhibition in the assembly hall of the
school building
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-24

Officials: Referee, Poe; Umpire,
Brandt; head linesman, Cerrigton.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-24
AMES AND TIGERS
IN TIE GAME, &c

Continued from rage H.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
MOTHERS HEALTH
IN BALANCE AS
POLICE SEEK SON
Unusual Efforts Being Made to
Find Michael MOntadna,
Ten Years Old.
HAS NOT BEEN SEEN
SINCE LAST THURSDAY
Taken to New York by Boy
and Lost in the
Crowd.

The police of the Second Precinct are
making unusual efforts to discover the
whereabouts of ~10-year-old Michael
Montadna, son of Alexander and oJse-
phine Montadna. of 27 Sheffield street.
His parents are distracted over the alb
sence of their little boy, and it is feared
the mother will be taken seriously i'll,
unless some trace of the youngster IS
discovered soon.
Thursday morning early Michael, In
company with a companion of about the
same age, left his home to play in his
usual manner about the neighborhood.
When night arrived n he did not
come home. his parents thought he
.smight~iia stayed at the house of his
friend for supper. AS the time grew
late, however, they became anxious and
repaired to the other boys home.
Michael was not there, and neither
= did the other boy know anything of his
whereabouts. He claimed that Michael
had left him early in the day. He stuck
to this story, until the police put him
through a line of questioning. He then
admitted that Michael had gone to New
York with a man residing in Eighth
avenue
This man, when questioned by the po-
lice, denied. the story absolutely, and
persisted in his denial for some time.
He at last broke down and said he took
the boy to New York, but somehow or
other he lost him in the crowd
The frantic father is in New York to-
day, hunting for his boy, hoping against
hope that he may have made his way to
the home of some relatives in that city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
JEFFERSON DAY TO BE
CELEBRATED in STYLE.
Big Mass Meeting Will Be Held
Monday.

Jefferson day will be celebrated in
royal style by the Democrats of the
city. A call has been issued by Elmer
A. Day, chairman of the committee
having the celebration in charge, for a
meeting Monday night in Wevers's
Colosseum. The celebration will take
place the next day and there Is every
reason to believe that IT will surpass
anything of It's kind ever held in the
city.
The speakers will be Frank s.
Katzenbach, Of Trenton; Congressman
James Hamill, Assemblyman Joseph
Tumulty, of Hudson, and State Chair
man James R. Nugent.
Tyler Parmly, chairman of the Demo-
cratic county committee, will be toast
master. Prominent among the organ
izations who will have tables are the
Jeffersonian Club, Joel Parkers, Elev-
enth Ward Democratic Association,
East Orange Democratic Club. Third
Ward Democratic Association, Leni
Lenape Club, Leveen Democratic
Association, Tenth Ward Democratic
Club, Seventh Ward Democratic Club,
and the various organizations of the
suburbs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
SLEUTHS GUARDING
PETR0S|N0S BODY;
FEAR bLACKHAND
that Black Hand Might
Blow Up His Home or
Church.

NEW YORK. April 1o.-Aroused by
the receipt Of a threatening letter to
fears hat blackmailers or vengeful
criminals would attempt to blow up
the house where the body of Lieutenant
Joseph Petrosino lies or the Church
where his funeral is to be held, the au-
thorities have placed heavy guards in
and around both house and church.
Besides uniformed guards, fifty detec-
tives in plain clothes are mingling with
the crowds in the streets and keeping
watch for any possible overt move in
the vicinity of either the house or the
old Cathedral of ST. Patrick, in Mott
street, where the funeral services will
be held on Monday.
The letter which led to the taking Of
these precautions was received by
Monsignor Kearney, pastor Of the
Cathedral. While the pastor refused to
discuss the letter or its contents, it was
said at police headquarters today that
the precautions taken were fully war
ranted by the tenor of the communi-
cation.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
LASHES STOLEN
HORSE FOR LEAP
OVER PREC|P|CE
Cornered by Local Sleuths in
Exclusive Tuxedo Park, Thief
Jumps from Wagon.

A horse and wagon owned by Edel
Rasnick, of $50 Howard street, stolen
from his stable on April 6, was recov-
cred In Tuxedo Park, N. Y, on Thurs
day under sensational circumstances.
AS soon as the loss was reported to the
detective bureau, Sergeants CORDIALLY
and Pagan were assigned to the case
and they Immediately notified cities
and towns in this vicinity. A message
was sent to Chief of Police Busch. ia
Tuxedo Park, and his men recognized
the stolen horse from the description
furnished by the local detectives.
The driver of the stolen animal when
detected whipped up his horse as soon
as he saw that he was to be apprehend-
ed and jumped from the wagon. The
animal plunged ahead and down a sheer
rocky precipice of seventy-hve feet to
q small stream flowing below. Horse
and wagon rolled over n over the
descent, and when the policemen
reached the bottom they expected to
find the animal killed and the wagon
smashed to splinters. Instead of that
the horse was found apparently unhurt,
The man who had stolen the ris
jumped on a passing Erie freight and
made his escape in the direction Of New
York, but his identity has been estab-
lished n Pagan and CORDIALLY expect
to have him in custody soon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
AMONG THE DEALERS.


w. B. Smith has opened a new
garage at Morristown, and will have
the sub-agency there for the E. M.
F. cars.
The Essex Auto Company will re-
move into their new garage opposite
Central avenue, Newark, in about two
weeks. 1t will be one of the hest ap-
pointed automobile homes in the State.
The O'Neill Motor Car Company re-
port the sales of five REQ cars recently.
L. j. Wyckoff made three Ford sales
this week to prominent Newarkers.
+. J.. G. Martin, of the Martin Auto
mobile Company has ordered twenty
large display signs advertising the
Mitchell car, which will be placed On
the roads between Newark and the
Delaware Water Gap.
The Overland Motor Car Company of
New Jersey, of East Orange, have re-
ceived one of the model Wlllys-Six
Overland cars. which Is attracting a
great Heal of attention.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
DAUGHTER TOO Ill
TO Be TOLD OF
BANNONS DEATH
Mrs. Mcmahon, With Whom He
Lived, Still Ignorant of
Fatal Accident.

The funeral of John Bannon, who met
death under such tragic circumstances
at h Market street station of the
Pennsylvania railroad yesterday after
noon, will be held from his home, 25
Brill street, Monday at 9 a. m. Services
will be held in ST. Alovsius's r. c..
Church, and interment will be made in
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
His daughter, Mrs. Mary McMahon,
with whom he made his home, in Brill
street, is critically i'll, and the news Of
her fathers death has been kept from
her.
Bannon. who was 65 years of age, had
been an employee of the New Jersey
Zinc Works for the past forty-four
years. While driving to the Pennsyl-
vania freight-house yesterday with a
heavily laden truck, he was stricken
with apoplexy and fell from his seat
under the wheels. His head and body
were crushed and he died almost in.
stantly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10

Mrs. Hickey, of the Hickey Machine
Company, has been extremely busy all
week. The Marmon is becoming more
popular every day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
ALLIANCE FRANCHISE
TO HEAR OF GAMBETTA.
Next Meet of Organization Next
Wednesday.

The next reunion Of fAlliance
Franchise will take place next Wednes-
day al Sis p. m. in the reception room
of the Newark Public Library, when
Professor Georges Castenier, of the
United States Military Academy, at
West Point, will deliver a lecture on
Leon Michel Gambetta, the renowned
French orator, lawyer, journalist and
statesman.
The lecture will be enlivened by a
series of sixty ~stereopticon views de-
scriptive of some remarkable episodes
of the Franco-Prussian War, especially
those that are intimately linked with
the eventful career of the daring radi-
cal, who on the step of the Paris City
Hall, 1870, demanded the forfeiture of
the empire and proclaimed the republic.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10

Three carloads of Fords and one of
Jacksons were received by the Essex
Automobile Company this week.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
BOY WAS WELL HEELED."

With money bullying from every
pocket and a ticket to Philadelphia in
his wallet. a boy of Is years was picked
up in the Market street station of the
Pennsylvania railroad last night by Po-
liceman O'Gara. When taken to the
First Precinct station the lad said tina
his name was Abraham ROCKVILLE and
that he lived at 735 Hendrick street.
Brooklyn. The sum of sss, all in small
bills, was found about his person, ana
he refused to give any account Of either
where he got the money or the ticket.
He is being held for investigation.