davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-18
NEW GAME LAW GOES
N Effect MAY rs
PEOPLE IN OTHER COUNTIES
THAN MULTNoMAH MAY
HUNT AND FISH.

There has been a number Of
changes in the game laws as enacted
by the last legislature. 1t is now
unlawful to kill elk until 1919, Only
five deer can be killed by any one
person in 4 year, and no female deer
can be killed at any time The duck
season opens October lst and closes
February 18th. Salmon trout and bass
can be caught at any time and the
trout season is from April lst TO No
yember lst The limit of ducks is IS
in one week but no limit on geese.
Quail are limited to FIVE in one day
or ten in one week. The trout limit
is Is on one day. Ducks can be sold
between November Is and Deecm-
Der IS, Under the old law ducks could
not be sold-but they were sold on
the quiet The new laws goes into
CHcCt NAY -.
Every person desiring to hunt
or FISH must pay license OF
$l00 or each, and a license is
good in any county in the state. The
penalty for not procuring a license Is
a fine OF from SIS to $3.50. The law
also makes heavy fine for shooting
on incIosed land without permission.
Killing Of Chinese phcasants is pro
hibited entirely in nearly all the
Eastern Oregon COUNTIES for four
years. No game Of any kind can be
sold or hippcd outside Of the state.
Heretofore the game laws were made
in the interests Of the Multnomah
Rod & Gun Club, but this year people
in other sections Of the state may
ENJOY the same privileges,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-18
INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS

BRUSSELS, May l7.-Lieutenant
Colonel James c. Sanford, U. $, A.
represented the United States today
at the opening Of the annual meeting
OF the Permanent Committee of the
international Navigation Congress
The congress, which is attended BY
delegates from most Of the countries
OF the world, meets at intervals of
tabout three years, and at its sessions
questions concerning inland and mar
itime navigation are considered and
other matters connected with the
improvement OF waterways discussed.
Each Of the countries represented at
the congress pays an annual subsidy
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-18

The Morning Astorian contains full
Associated Press reports. The local
news is unsurpassed Delivered by
carrier for 20 cent, per month.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-18
v. ]. INGALLS, DEAD At.
HIS FARM HOME
HE SuccuMBED YESTERDAY
MORNING TO A, BRIEF ILL
NESS or PNEUMONIA,

| Waiter Jones ingalls,. one OF the
best known citizens Of Clatsop eoun'
Ity, is no more lie died At his Lewis
I& Clark ranch yesterday morning as
I4a0 o'clock, after but few days
illness from pneumonia The news
came AS a distinct shock to this COM
munity where Mr. ingalls, has been a
figure OF Importance for many years.
although ii was known that he was
dangerously sick
MIR ingalls, was native OF K'eh-
ford, Franklin county Vermont and
was born there in December, ISL
which gave him just 6S years OF life.
l2s Of which he speut in this county
and section,
! When quite a young man he went
20 Lawrence. Mass, and was there
when the awful disaster of collapse
overlook the famous mills Of that
town. and was among the rescuing
party that was beneath the walls
when they iell He alterward went
to Lynn. Mass, where he worked at
the shoemakers' trade; and there In
vented an axle'tutter with which he
went on the road and canvhssed g
greater part OF the country
The deceased came to Cla,sop in
1884 and was so deeply impressed
with ,he possibilities oi this country
that he remained and bull, his home
on the Lewis Il Clark. and raised hi'
family; becoming almos, at once one
ot the active political figures Of thi'
section. and always a CONSTANT an
ardent Republican Mr. Ingalls, wa
oi resolutc and aggressive charaett
and yet was one Of the tfeest anS
readiest in al emergencies OF inter
est and aid and ucjghborly good will
He was strictly honorable in all hi
dealings and very exaeting in al
matters OF business. He was work
er for the uplltt and advantage G
I his home section and many OF III
! fixed improvements ont on the Levi
v & Clark are There because Of his In
tcrest and active concern and worl
The deep sympathy Of the entir
r county goes out to his widow an
son and grandchildren. He was
5 prominent Elk aud will be burie
5 under the auspices OF that famou
c order; the interment taking place i
r. the family plat on the home farm a
5 an hour and day yet to be az
). nounced.
, Mr. ingalls, was brother
I Daniel J. ingalls, Of this city,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-18

tion will open tomorrow morning for
routine business. A social session
viii come in the evening. The en-,
,ertainment programme for Wednes-
day calls for mammoth barbecue.
with theater parties in the evening.
The gathering will come to a close
Thursday with the annual parade,
which promises to be the largest and
most gorgeous affair Of It's kind ever
seen in Atlantic. The indications are
that there will fully be $500 members
OF the order in line.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-18
THE PRESIDENT PLAYS ON.

NEW YORK, May H.-Albert
Hoppert, 20 years old. had become so
disguised with a long article in news
papers concerning President Taft's
golf playing that when he came upon
another Of the narratives yesterday
in his home at Fair Ground. L. l., he
yawned so wildly and so long that he
dislocated his jaw. 1t required a
journey to a hospital and the services
Of two physicians to relieve him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-18
$1,99l902

AACHEN s. MUNICH FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
By J. A. KELSEY U. Manager.
Statutory resident general agent and attorney
H. F. BARTELS"
NotSpal deposits not held for protection all the ocvod
Of the be admitted included in the
shed statement the deposit
lion Of Oregon poicyhoders only
Pacific Coast Department
No. 430 California St., San Francisco, Cal
CONROY & GRIM Managers.
tEL1lORE co, Resident Agents, Astoria Ore
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-18

If you desire a clear complexion
take Foleys Orino Laxative for con-
stipation and liver trouble as it will
stimulate these organs and thorough
ly cleanse your system, which is wha;
everyone needs in the spring in order
to feel well. T. F. Laurin, Owl Drug
Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-18
ELKS MEET IN ATLANTA.

ATLANTA, Ca, May l7.-Ths
kusiness section Of Atlanta is in
gala attire for the annual convention
Of the Georgia Elks. The advance
guard arrived today and the conven-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-18
AMONG THE PUGs.

NEW YORK, May l7.-stanley
ketchel announced last night that he
would fight Billy Papke, who knock
ed out Hugo Kelly in one round Sat-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-18

II you want to feel well. look well
and be we'll take Foley's Kidney
Remedy. II tones up the kidneys and
bladder, purihes the blood and re-.
stores health and strength Pleasant
to take and contains no harmful
drugs Why not commence today
T. F. Laurin, Owl Drug Store.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-17
Davidson in Illinois Case.

At Springfield, H., a motion was
made in the Illinois supreme court
Wednesday by Edward T. Cahill rep
rogsnting Gov Davidson and Attorney
General Gilbert Of Wisconsin and also
as a citizen Of the United States for
leave for the state Of Wisconsin and
the United States TO intervene in the
case Of the people on rhe relation OF
Gov. Denecn and Attorney General
Stead against the Economy Light and
Power Company Assistant States
Attorney Frank Reid Of Chicago filed
statement that the United States
does not desire to become a party in
the suit, and made an oral statement
20 this effect The court took Cahill's
motion under adyisement. but init.
mated that they would deny II Judge
Cartwright stating that The case was
al appeal and that the petition should
have been filed III the lower rour.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-17

mendous energy is by measuring the
amount Of heat which its rays are
capable of generating; and, further
by our knowledge Of the relation
which exists between heat and me
chanical work, we aie able to es
innate the amount of work which the
sun is capable of doing, and also the
quantity of energy it must be losins
year by year.
By suitable arrangements we can
cause a certain quantity of it's rada'
ton to be absorbed by water or other
substance and note the rise of TEN.
pcrature which results, and, as we
know the mechanical equivalent Of
each degree of temperature in water,
it is only a matter Of calculation to
arrive at knowledge Of the suns
total energy. Like everything else
connected with this wonderful body,
figures give us no adeuGate conCep.
tion of its vast energy and various il.
lustrations have been used by differ.
ent investigators.
Thus Herschel considered it in reia-
tion to the quantity Of ice which it
would melt in given time and states
that the amount of heat which the
earth receives when the sun is over.
head would melt an inch thickness Of
ice in 2 hours and l3 minutes.
Another scientist uses an even more
striking illustration. He says: IF we
! could build up a solid column of ice
from the earth 10 the sun, two miles
and a quarter in diameter, spanning the
inconceivable abyss of $4,000 900
miles, and If then the sun should con.
centrate It's power upon 1t, it would
dissolve and melt, not in an hour, nor
in a minute, but in a single second
one swing OF the pendulum and it
would be water, seven more seconds
and it would be dissipated in vapor."
OF course. Of this enormous quaint
ty Of heat the earth receives but a
small fraction. The rest. except what
the other heavenly bodies receive.
passes away into space and Is lost,
forever. so far as can be ascertained
II is by this enormous supply Of
energy that the whole world is kept
alive and active It keeps us warm.
and drives our steam engines and wa
ter wheels; il circulates our at.
mosphcre, and brings US rain ard
snow
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-17
Governor Gives His Version.

Gov. James O. Davidson Saturday
gave his version of the $1,000 cam
paign fund sensation which came out
in the testimony of Chief Game
Warden j. w. Stone before the sena-
torial primary investigating commit
tee
The governor said that Game Ward
en- Stone walked into his office one
day while he was sitting talking with
an envelope. The governor said he
did not know there was any money
lin the stuff at ALL" that Stone
walked out and did not say word
Il found afterward, though, that,
along with other matters, there was
money In the envelope" said the gov
ernor.
Il took the money. II was in my
hands. ! had to do something with II.
Not knowing there was money in it, |
had put it in my desk. Quite awhile
after, | could not say, how long a gen
tleman came into the Office. was
sitting alone. He laid another enve
lopc on my desk | supposed there
might be some money in it, and said
to him:
Stone, what does this mean; what
is it for ana where docs it como from"
He rushed out of the office and
said Don't ask any questions
Asked what he did with it. Davidson
said;
The money lay there awhile, and
then | deposited it in the bank. had
some money on deposit there"
The governor denied having knowl
edge as to whore the 81 200 came
from, and said that the members Of
the committee knew more about the
affair than he did. Senator Morris
conducted the examination.
We'll, did you ever find out where
the money came FROM"
mo, | never did"
rs there anything else which you
desire to state TO the committee"
mo, sir the money Is in my hands
II that money has been collected from
the wardens / am ready and anxious
that every dollar of it should be re-
stored to them, and | am perfectly
willing to leave It with you gentlemen
to distribute"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-17
Bancroft Bill Laid Over.

Speaker BanCroft's bill permitting
cities, villages and towns to build
maintain and operate municipal public
utility plants without first getting
permission from the railway commits
sion, was laid over Monday, because of
the absence of the speaker Mr.. Brock
hausen's bill, appropriatng $500 to
gather and publish statistics relating
to the unemployed, which was slated
for indefinite postponemcnt was laid
over. Bills were cngrossed as follows.
BY Mr., Brew allowing suprriutrndouts
of departments at the state fair five dol
lars a day
BY Mr.. Birhler limiting to $500 the
amount Of risk which town mutual insur-
ance companies may assume ON any one
article.
By Mr.. Bray. adding the Oshkosh law
library to the list OF institutions entitled
to receive supreme court reports.
Ey Simon Smith providing for the MI
ing of vacancies In the office of mayor
and alderman in cities Of the second,
third and fourth class.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-17
Upper Branch Stays Measures.

Seven bills were killed by the sen.
ate Monday night one by Senator
Sanborn, providing for the establish
ment of naval militia at ports on
Lakes Michigan and Superior; one
by Senator Blaine, prohibiting munici-
pal attorneys or judicial officers from
1cting as attorneys for public utility
companies; one by Senator Hudnali,
relating to the regulation of preferred
stock of corporations; one by Senator
Fridd, authorizing the organization OF
fire insurance corporations on the
Lloyd principle one by Senator
James, relating to spite fences, and
one by Assembyman Frank Smith
providing that foreign live stock in
suranCe companies shall not be admit
ted to do business in Wisconsin un-
less they have been organized for
two years or more
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-17
But II Was Very Long 400.

A man came into the forest and
made a petition 10 tks trees, to pro
vide him a handle fnr his az. The
trees consented to his request anc
gave him young ash.tlee 10 soon
er had the man fitted from It a new
handle to his ak than he began to use
it and quickly felled vita his strokes
the ncblest giants of the forest An
old oak, lameHting when too late the
destruction Of his companions. said ID
d nei.ghboring cedar Inc first stet
has lost us all II We h.a 10, girer
UP he rights OF the ash Rs might yet
have retained our own pri yilegss an {
kaye stood for ases"-Ieso5
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-17
WHAT THE BADGER
S0L0NS ARE DOING
TELEGRAPHiC NEWS FROM THE
WISCONSIN ASSEMBLY,.
PROBE HUNTS WITNESSES
New Senate Investigation Committee e
Issues Subpoenas, Seeks Stone,
But Takes No Testimony
on Election.

Madison.-The members of the
Stephenson investigating committee Of
the senate spent "Wednesday waiting
for witnesses, but none appeared.
State Game Warden Stones where
abouts were seemingly unknown, even
to his wife, who had promised to do
her best to find him. There was still
a persistent report that he was in the
northern part of the state, but if 50.
he had left no word that he was on
official business.
A dozen or so subpOenas were sup
posed to have been served.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-17
Kill Direct Vote Nomination.

The following bills were killed by
the house:
Providing for party nomination by di-
rect vote
Relating to vacancies in Office
Appropriating $500 annually to the Wis
consn Tobacco Dealers and Growers as
soCiatiOu
Requiring qualified electors to vote in
places where they are entitled 10y law to
cast their ballot
Giving common councils the right to
designate registration days
Providing for clerks ana their compcn-
sation in the on!cc Of the secretary OF
state.
Relating to the form Of official ballots
for general election.
Prohibiting the Insurance of children
under ten Years of age.
Requiring a license Zee of auctioueers.
Relating to advertising and publishing
proceedings of common councils.
Pertaining TO the fees OF counsel in de
fense Of INDECENT Defendants
Concerning the offer of Judgment in
courts of justices of the peace.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-17
New Probe Misses Stone.

The Wisconsin senate committee OF
three appointed by Lieut.. Gov Strange
in accordance with a resolution to in
vestigate the election of United States
Senator Isaac Stephenson of March A..
and probe further into the senatorial
primary, spent Tuesday in executive
session.
In the absence of Chief Game War
den Stone, who was to have testified
Tuesday, the committee was without
witnesses.
Assemblyman Leuch, who refused
to testify before the Joint committee,
claimed that an offer of money was
made to him and the circumstances
surrounding this alleged act was the
first inquired into.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-17

The senate received the Bray sona.
lorial Investigation resolution from
the assembly and laid it over In the
absence Of Lieut.. Gov, Strange aud
President Pro Temporc Stout, Soma
tor Donald was, on motion Of Senator
Bird, elected presiding officer Tn"
committee on claims introduced a
new bill, which increases the salary
Of the state commissioner OF banking
from $4,000 TO $4,000
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-17
Push Anti.cigsrette Bill

The anti-cigsrette bill raising the
age limit Of smokers Of cigarettes
from 1G to IS years vas recommended
Tor concurrence
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-17

Several additional buildings have
been constructed since the earthquake,
most of them being devoted to the
engineering and woodworking depart
ments. These have been placed neal
the other engineering buildings in the
rear of the outer quadrangle.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-17
WISCONSIN
HAPPENINGS

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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-17
STATE
HAPPENINGS

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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

she was removed to the Latter-day
Saints hospital The labors of Miss
Goss had so weakened her system that
she was unable to throw off the poison,
and in spite of the best medical aid
available she can not recover.
The life Of Miss GOss as a trained
nurse is an object lesson of charity and
devotion to her calling. She was
graduated from the Latter-day Saints
hospital three years ago. and since that
time her life has been spent at the
bedside of the suffering. She has been
known to physicians and patients as an
accomplished, a tender and a sympa-
thetic nurse. As often as not her min
istratiOns have been to the poor. She
has worked in the families of the pen
niless and has frequently given her
services free to the unfortunate.
During the time she has been a nurse
she has cared for and supported her
father. Peter Goss, who is now dying
slowly from a cancer Miss GOss was
as energetic as she was useful ana
there was scarcely a day that she was
not hard at work. She had bought a
little home for her father and was
making monthly payments on this
home at the time she was stricken
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

Floating at saItair-it's gIorious.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
GRANTHAM FAMILY is
GOING TO BE REUNITED

James Grantham yesterday terminated
his suit for divorce against Cora B.
Grantham when the case was called be
fore Judge NJ. L. Richie in the district
court, and the understanding is that the
man and wife will again live together.
Grantham charged his wife with having
deserted him at Eureka two years ago to
live with another man. She is now living
in Murray.
Grantham told the court he was willing
to support his two children, both less than
five years old, and was willing to again
live with his wife. 1t is understood a
reconciliation has been affected
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
FILES SUIT TO SAVE
SIX BIG POPLAR TREES

A temporary restraining order was
granted Arnold G. Giauque yesterday by
Judge NJ. L. Richie against Salt Lake
and the Kennedy Construction company.
The restraining order was granted after
the filing of suit by Mr. Giauque to save
six large poplar trees in front of his
premises, 44S-452 West Sixth South street
which have been marked for destruction
by the construction company. The COM
pany is laying cement sidewalks in that
district. and was about to cut the trees
down when the restraining order saved
them, for the time being.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

Miss Louise Z. GOss is slowly dying
at the Latter-day Saints hospital, a
martyr to the profession of a trained
nurse. She is afflicted with erysipelas,
contracted from a patient for whom she
was caring, and can not recover.
A few weeks ago Miss Goss was sum-
mOned on a particularly difficult case.
She was not in good health, yet she
sacrificed her life by caring for a
woman seriously i'll with erysipeias.
Several physicians advised her to give
up the case because her physical con-
dition was unable to withstand the
strain that such a case put on it.
Miss GOss declined to heed the warn
ings given her, preferring to make the
sacrifice if necessary to benefit the
health of her patient. She worked hard
night and day and the limit of endur-
ance was reached. Through a bruise
on her hand she became infected with
the disease and her weakened physical
condition made her an easy prey for the
affliction. The woman whom she
nursed recovered but the recovery is
costing the life of the nurse who faith
fully cared for her.
As soon as it was discovered that the
nurse had been taken with erysipelas