davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-15

except within tide waters of the Co
guile river.
To sell trout, except those propa-
gated in private fish hatcheries, then
under the direction of the state fish
warden.
To take trout. salmon trout or
bass except with hook and line.
To take trout, salmon trout or
salmon less than six inches in length
TO use powder. gas, lime. "coccu-
lus indicus." etc In any lake, river.
stream, pond. bay or other waters in
the state OF oregon.
To cast sawdust. planer shaylngs,
lumber waste. wood pulp, etc, in
any stream in the state.
Penalties.
Fine to FISH without license. from
S25 to $50.
Fine for the violation of nny fish
laws, from s25 TO $3.50.
Fine for the use OF powder, gas,
lime, etc. In any stream in the state
5000 TO $500.
The above laws will go into eff
'ect on the 23d of May
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-15
CAPITAL JOURNAL OFFICE

Is the result OF an Armenian killing
two Moslems. The murderer was
not arrested. and the Mohammedan
population attacked the Armenians.
declaring they would exterminate
the Christian population.
The last report stated that a
massacre Was in progress. and that
the foreign legations had received
urgent calls for help. The Chris
tian population Of the city amounts
TO $500 persons
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-15
NOW LOOK AT THE MAP
You will that BLOONERs ADDITION Is right ON the

y as uge advantage eto
he C ns
OTIS rh pranau rBoms aSquema manadnend u
Erfnrhe Information nuieat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-15
W00DMEN WILL
VISIT SllVERJ0N

The members of Silver Hell Circle
No. 43. and members of the local
camp OF woodmen OF the World will
be guests of the Sllverton lodge
April 30, and are making big prepa-
ratlons for the event. Lodges from
many OF the valley towns will bo
present. and will present applications
for Initiation. Mr.. Boak, head coun-
sci OF the Woodmen. OF Denver.
Colo. and otner officers OF the head
camp will be present. and will con-
duct the initiation services I'm the
Silyerton opera house Three coaches
will go from here. so tic"'ts having
already been sold.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-15

the American people have crowned
DR.. Kings New Discovery the King
Of Throat and Lung remedies Every
atomis a health force. II kills germs.
and colds and la grippe vanish. II
heals cough-racked membranes ami
coughing stops. Sore, infiamed
bronchial tubes and lungs are curei
and hemorrhages cease. DR.. Geo.
More, Black Jack, N. c.. writes lit
cured me OF hung trouble, pronounced
hopeless by all doctors" soc. s1.OO.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by ].
c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-15
BISHOP HAIL
WILL PREACH

Bishop w. r. Hail, of Highland
Park see. will preach In the United
Evangelical church. cottage street,
between Center and Marion. next
Sunday at II a, m. and In the even
ing at 7;3O.
Rev. Hail ia one OF the younger
bishops OF the United Evangelical
church, and one OF tho most popular
pulpit orators. His sermon will In
terest you.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-15
THE NEW FISH
LAWS OF OREGON

County Clerk Allen has placed an
order for "a stock OF hshing licenses,
which are to be issued at 800 per
license. In accordance with the new
nsh law enacted by the last legisla-
ture. Tho new licenses will have
printed on the back summary OF
the 1909 laws governing tho limit
and regulations OF rod and line
sportsmen. Following is tho COM
ploto summary;
Catch Limit
Irout--7b in ono day, except In
klamath county.
Trout-In klamath county. a5 In
ono day.
bass and salmon trout. no limit
season.
Trout-opon season. April 1. to
November
rrout--ln Baker county. from
lakes, open season July to oetob-
or 1.
rrout-ln Link river. klamath
county. open season september I 20
June A. nasa and salmon trout open
all year.
What II Alwsys Unlawful
To nsh without license,
To fsh In noguc river and its
tributaries.
TO nsh az night. or one hour after
sunset and one hour before sunrise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-15
MISSIONARIES
ARE IN DANGER
United Press Leased wireI

United Press Leased wirel
Constantinople. April l5.-Fear
Is felt for the safety OF the inmates
OF two American missions at Mersi-
ma. Asia Minor, seaport on the
Mediterranean. where the Moslems
are reported today to be killing the
Armenians.
IL Is reported here that the trouble
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-15

Its a Top Notch Doer.
Great deeds compel regard. The
world crowns its doors. That's why
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-15

when you come TO think OF Il you
must admit that YOU cannot gain
even your own approval by bad man
ners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-15

DeWitt's Little Early Rlsers. gentle
easy, pleasant, little liver pills. Sod
by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-15
A WORD ABOUT YAOUINA BAY

not nd Interesting location
to Newport a the
Douglas Island news., 1909-10-06

SALE OF TTMBBR-- -EetchFlSmrr, Alaska, Septem Der 1909, Sealed bids marke outside "BidS Tim ber Sale application SePSemher lr r9O9l BoGgaSs National Forest" and address, ef to ". A. E@ngfHe, EetchilSan, Alaska, will De received up tO and including the SOth day eE October, T9O9, for alG or any part os the lbve ttIn ber designated for cutting By the Forest Officer and available for hand or steam Fog s.ng on an approximate area of 1000 acres oO bhe South Arm and Middle 4tTm of Belp Bay Raranos Island. Alaska and wSthiR the Eon- gaSs National Forest estiT11ate to be SO,OOO Gnear Eeet 0& green Spruce and Hemlock pri- iusg. No, bids for less th0n one-haH G2c2 cent per linear soot S0r' pfling mp to fifty l5O) feet m length, and ehGee-qHarterS (SSD or q cent ser linear fOO5 foE pIlFng from fifty (0O) to eighty (SO) feet m length and one Qc9 cent per Bnear foot For pfIinS over eighty (SO( Feet m length will De considered and a deposit oF S1OOOO must be sent t@ ". 4" Lnngflle,, Special Fiscal Agent, Forest Service, ketchp- Ran, Alaska for each bFf submitted to the SRperwisoS. The right to reject any nnd all BiCis Is reserved Timber upon vREd eESims exempted from Sale- For further inform9- t5on and regulations governing sales a6tdresS' she undersigned w. A. ERnGflle, betchGla AlasEa " &., hANGkLAE,
 Forest Supeywis@T-
 First publication Sept. 29S 19O&
 Last publication Oct. 27, l9O9..
Douglas Island news., 1909-10-06
Notice of Forfeatme
go R H- Osborna.:

Io l. h Osborne.
 You. aSe hereby notFied tRHs tRe anGAFu. siGnedl has expended the sum of four hun dredi dollars (SAO0OO) Jn labor and improve ments on that certain lode miuing claim sit uate& at Nevada creek, on Douglas Island r in the HaPriS Mining district, m the District of MlaSlSasr and known as the Sleepy Kitten lode mhnj1G claim the RNBice of the location og which chsaim BeSng filed for record and Bec0BdeGl iR Book 10 0F L0des on page 2SO, of said hook, ilD the office of the recorder at Ba- neau, Alaska, said sum heiRg expended In order that the owners thereof migh5 h@ld the said premises and mmERS claim under the provisions of the laws of the United States, such amount being the sum reesVaSred by such IawStU enttSBe said owners dO hold such claim for thR EearSlsO5, LO% lSOi and 1S0S..
 And iSr within D&nsty (9Oy days after the p,SAlicatton Oa tkiS notice, you fGiR and re- fuse to coStrtbu5e your proportion cd S@eh expenditure aS a cO-clafmGnt or co-owner In the said claim, Y0wr mtegeSt M SaH5 de, scribeS property wiE hecome fo1tet5e6 and thereby Necone the property of the sub- seriheP to, this Notice of FOPBeibGPer pur- suant to- the laNES cd She United States.
 ROBERT THOMPSON
 Date of irst publication Jane 9Or 1908:
 Date of last DpBljeati0R- October G. 1909.
Douglas Island news., 1909-10-06
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

Last Wednesday afoernSop the eAaT man of the girls" society called 8 special meeting ia order to elect officers snd tO hear the report of the commit tee on by laws A name, appropriate for this society aoala not be decide& upon, so,. with the exception of the 6rst article, the constitution was ac- oepted. Ella GrUndler was elected president; Mae Mccormick vice presi dent; Agnes Museth, secretary Cassie King, treas urer. The president then appointed Rose. Penghass- and Enid RichaI ds t0 act on ths program c03Sr mittee. Their Erst program, will take place Friday; and eVerSone,is welcome.
 The Peary soeiety which Is composed of boys only heb6 meeting last Wed nesday after school. and attended to all their necessary business. such as adopting the constitution and deciding on date for their first program (which will also 6e given on the coming Friday and all outsiders Ers asked to attend.
 The German class is aow reading EArrabbiata and lika.it GaAe well
 The botany class took their first waLk last week and. returned with quite @ collection Of specimens.
 The physics. class neR enjoys two hours of laboratory on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, experimenting and keep. ng note books.
 The total enrolment for the first month is 20, and the per cent of at- tendance, o.
 Last week ths, teachers sPsnt very pleasant evening" examining the works underground in the Treadwell mine. They report a. good time and having seen many interesting sights
 MARE. MCCORMICK, Reporter
Douglas Island news., 1909-10-06

SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday school every Sunday at I0s m- Services, Sundays at & p. m-
 JOSux H. WsRNrANErS, Pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1909-10-06

FRIENDS CHURCH SERVICES Regular Sunday services: Sunday school at $50 o'clock 8. n. Preaching at $ o'clock D. m.
 J. P. HADEEY, Pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1909-10-06

Court has adipuGneG> ghs judge has gone duck hantngr aad tAe criminal libel crowd is stRq at large.
Douglas Island news., 1909-10-06
RiChT8nO
 on the Columbia
THERE MAY BIZ another district
 s that possesses as many ideaA q&ral- hiss for successful iuTiga5iDn as does
RTCHLAND= ON-THE=COLIJMBEA

Out we Gb not Know o8 one. Having one of the Best gravity systems iu the Pacific Northwest, with a, wateg right nearly twenty years oldy plentiful supply of water is, assured for all time. Ask any of RichIand's growers # they experienced any shortage: thus season. an& they wal tell you that they had water t9 waste.
 Finest Fruit Lands SE5o.0@ per acre, including perpetual water right teTme one-fourth cash: balance in five eQSIaf annual paymentsS per cent interest.
 For full information write
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-12-27
KIT CARSON MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED.

Trinidad, Colo, Dec. 27-The pit
Carson Memorial Association was or
ganized here at meeting of pioneer
residents of Las Animas county, held
in honor of the Tooth anniversary of
the birth of the noted scout. Mayor
Daniel l.. Taylor, friend and asso-
ciate of Carson, was elected presi-
dent of the organization and com
mittee was named to incorporate
Among others who knew Carson in
his lifetime, and who spoke. were
Major Raphael Chacon. who served in
the same regiment with Carson Alex
Taylor, stage driver ami A. W.
Archibald, the Oldest pioneer in Las
Animas county. The association was
formed to raise a fund to erect a
statue of Carson in what is known as
Kit Carson park in this city. The
park was given to Trinidad by Major
Taylor and lies along the course of
the Santa Fe trail,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-12-27
On
STOCK MARKET
Shorts Got Into Tight Corner
and Were Badly
Squeezed
PLAYING WITH ROCK ISLAND
Advanced More Than Thirty
Points and Then Dropped
Again.

New York Dec. 27--A startling
market movement that had all the
oarmarks Of corner came today
when the common stock of Rock Isl
GGd within five minutes of opening.
rose from fifty and five-eighths to
eighty-one, when it settled back again
after heavy trading to fifty. All this
startling protechnic advance of thirty
one points and the equally surpris-
ing slump TO the opening sale price,
caused a shiver of fear on the stock
exchange. which spread itself across
the continent on the brokers wires
that corner" had been effected,
lock of | 800 shares sold at eighty
one, the top price. Rock Island com
Il on closed at forty-nine half on last
Friday. The spectacular rise is gen
erally credited TO a frightened short
interest which apparently got badly
squeezed. One of the directors of
the Rock Island and who is also con
neCted with the banking interests
read said that there is nothing in the
affairs of the company to account for
the advance. 1t appears 10 be a
squeeze of the shorts. The controll-
ing interests and officials of the Rock
Island had nothing to do with it. For
time this sky-rocketing unsettled
tie whole market. fears of corner
causing large quantities of stocks to
be dumped on the market 1t was
intimated that an investigation prob
ally will be made by the governors
OF the stock exchange.
\ report from the west that Ed
win Hawley had acquired the control
CT the Rock Island brought an en-
phatic denial from Mr. Hawley.
A meeting of the board of governors
of the stock exchange has been call
ed for $3.50 o'clock this afternoon. 1t
is reported that the Rosk Island cpl
sode will be inquired into.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-12-27
zELAYA BOUND
FOR MEXICO
Ex-Minister of War and Four
Other Nicaraguans
With Him
UNCLE SAM NOT FLUSTEREO
Is Certain That Renegade Pres
ident Viii Not Es-
cape Him.

Salina, CRUZ. Mexico, Dec III
The Mexican gunboat General Guerer-
ro, having on board Ex-President
Zelaya of Nicaragua docked here at
eight O'Clock this morning, ac-
companying the former president
were the ex.ministers of war and four
other Nicaraguans.
Washington is Deliberate.
Washington, D. c.. Dec. 27.-There
is no doubt in official circles here
that Zelaya's destination is Mexico
City His departure from Nicaragua
is not regarded as at all conclusive
that he will escape punishment for
his crimes there. The United States
government is proceeding with delib,
presence in Nicaragua be required any
time to answer for his misdeeds his
person could be secured with little
difficulty. Secretary Knox in his let
Ter to the Nicaraguan charge d af-
fairs, Mr.. RodTigue, made it clear that
in connection with any demand that
this government might make upon
Nicaragua in the way of reparation
for the shooting of Groce and Can
non, there might be included in addi-
ton the indemnity money, the demand
that the person or persons found gull
ty of the murder should be tried and
punished. The question of extradi-
tion in case of this kind was set
tied many years ago and there is
little doubt that any nation where
Zelaya might have taken refuge will
on the showing the United States
be able TO make surrender of him for
trial and punishment
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-12-27
MEETS WITH FEARFUL
ACCIDENT ON CHRISTMAS.
Former Saloon Keeper otto Retsch
is Gored Fatally BY an Angry
Bull

Yesterday evening at five o'clock at
Retsch, former Santa Fe saloon keep.
er, died from the effects of injuries
received by being gored by an angry
bull. For long time Retsch owned
big black bull of a very ferocious
nature which he kept corraled near
his place of residence. On Christ
mas morning he went out to the cor
raj with the intention of breaking the
ice which had formed in the water
trough. He had no sooner started to
chop the ice when the bull charged at
him with lowered head In another
instant Retsch was flying fifteen feet
into the air. When he fell to the
ground the bull rushed at him again
and trampled on him repeatedly
Retsch lost consciousness for con.
siderable time. When he regained
his senses he painfully made his way
to the house and informed his wife
of the accident. Complaining o. Sc.
we're pains he went to bed and a doc
tor was called. On Sunday he grew
worse and in the evening succumbed
to his injuries.
Retsch was forty-three years of age.
He leaves a widow. The funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon at two
O'Clock from the chapel of the Wag-
ner undertaking establishment on
San Francisco street. The remains
will be inferred in the Odd Fellows
cemetery,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-12-27
CASHIER FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
Alpheus A. Keen VIII Sue
ceed John H. Vaughn on
January 3
MAN OF WIDE EXPERIENCE
One of Best Known and Most
Esteemed Men in the
Southwest.

Alpheus A. Keen, former commits
sioner of public lands, has been
agreed upon for cashier of the First
National bank in this city to succeed
John H. Vaughn, resigned. Mr. Keen
has wide banking experience and
is considered one of the most expert
accountants in the southwest. He is
a native of Pomeroy. Ohio, and came
to New Mexico in 1879, settling at Las
Vegas, where he became an employ Of
the First National bank. In 1890 he
went to Albuquerque and became
cashier of the First National bank
there, relinquishing that position in
sioner of public lands which had just
been created. 1t was for him to in
stall the system of keeping accounts
and to lay the foundation for the sue
cessful administration of that import
ant office. From Santa Fe he return
ed to Albuquerque to position with
the American Lumber Company. Mr..
Keen stands high in Masonic circles
and has been for years secretary or
various New Mexico grand bodies of
the Masonic order, Mr.. Keen is a
man of integrity. ability and his
staunch friends are found in every
part of the southwest. Mr.. Keen will
take charge of his duties on January
5. The appointment had been decid-
ed upon some time ago but upon re-
quest, the New Mexican did not make
the announcement at the time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-12-27
WHISKY TAINTED BREATH
CAUSE FOR DIVORCE.
Colorado Judge Holds That No Decent
Woman Should Tolerate 1t in
Her Husband

Denver Colo, Dec 7.-"Every wo-
man has a harder load to carry than
her husband. God made it so, and
we cannot change it. | believe this
woman will be willing to do what ev-
cry woman does, take the worst of it,
and l would prefer postponing the
signing of this decree until the last
day of this term to give her an oppor-
tunity to make up her mind"
The last act of Judge Hubert Shat
tuck on Christmas was an effort to re-
concile a husband and wife, Nellie
and Archie Parnau. There was vindi-
cation for Mrs Narnall in the verdict
of jury which found Parnall guilty
Of cruelty and gave Mrs. Parnall de-
cree, but Judge Shattuck, believing
Parnall's protestations that he still
loves his wife and wants to live with
her, tried to save the home for the
sake of the children. He thinks that
if the wife will consider her obliga-
tions and meet her husband half way
he will reform.
81 don't want her to do that unless
she is satisfied that he will never
come to her again with whisky-taint
ed BREATH" he said. 1T seems to me
woman is going long way swhen
she oyerlooks a thing of that sort.
But | believe this man recognizes. by
the verdict of this jury, that other
men will not approve of man COM
ing home to his wife drunk and treat
ing her unkindly"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-12-27
AUCTION SALE Of
EXCESS LANDS
Under Carlsbad Irrigation
Project Takes Place on
February Il
EXCURSIONS WILL Be RUN
Region of Small Farms and In
rush of Homeseekers is
Expected.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Carlsbad, n. NJ, Dec. 27.-The auc-
tion sale of excess lands under the
Carlsbad irrigation project New
Mexico which was scheduled to take
place on February Is, 1910, has been
postponed by the secretary of the
interior until February 81. The rail-
roads have arranged for homeseek.
ers' excursions from the east on the
first and fifteenth of that month, and
it is desired to hold the sale on such
a data that it may be attended by
persons taking advantage of the ex.
cursions.
The general elevation of these
lands is 300 feet above sea level
and the temperature ranges from
zero to 10 above. The soil is light
sandy alluvium and very fertile. The
principal crops in the valley are
peaches, pears, apples, cherries, small
fruits, alfalfa, cotton, sweet potatoes
celery and garden truck. Fodder
corn, cane and milo maize produce
good crops. Stock raising is very
profitable, owing to the extensive
range lands on the east and west. The
Santa Fe railroad furnishes transpor
tation facilities to nearby markets
and to Denver and Chicago.
This is a region OF small farms ant
compact agricultural communities
and offers an unusual advantage tt
persons with small means who desire
to secure homes,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-12-27
EAST EXPERIENCES WORST
BLIZZARD IN TWENTY YEARS
Loss of Life eavy--Tremendous Damage Along Atlantic
Coast--Traffic Tied Up---Shipping Wrecked---An-
other Storm Due Tomorrow

A Christmas blizzard, the seyerest
storm experienced in the east in
twenty years, tied up local traffic this
morning in cities from Pennsylvania
to Maine and disarranged train
schedules in half a dozen states Con
ditions are rapidly improving and by
Tuesday night the normal state OF af-
fairs probably will exist. But an
other storm is due then. Five per-
sons are dead in Philadelphia as the
result of the blizzard. and dozen
or more in New York state. The final
report of fatalities in New England
has not come to hand, but it may
reach a score. Seven thousand men
are at work in New York city clean
ing the streets.
Loss Around Boston Tremendous.
Boston, Dec. 27-Five million dol
lars is the estimated loss by the
havoc wrought in and around Boston
by the blizzard which yesterday swept
New England and droyeSa record tide
over the coast. 1t iT impossible yet
to give a list of fatalities. but it
may be heavy. Masses of wreckage
apparently FROM the five masted
schooner DavB Palmer of Boston was
found on theFbeach at Hull today and
it is believed that the vessel struck
one of the outer edges of the harbor
during yesterdays storm and went to
pieces.
The ship went to pieces with the
loss of all on board, crew of twelve
men. Four are known to be dead at
Chelsea, where the tidal wave burst
ing through a dixie along the island
end. the river flooded homes and
forced twenty-five hundred persons
to flee for their lives. Thirty-twC
clues and towns of New England
We're in darkness last night owing to
| the damage to electric light systems
| All along the coast phenomenal tides
| are reported. In many places the
! sea walls were battered down. boule
| wards razed and curbs and houses
| along the shore destroyed. In Bostor
! the tide swept over wharves, across
! Atlantic avenue and as far inland as
! the chamber of commerce. The dam
| age in this section will reach half {
million. But the worst damage is al
| Chelsea and at Everett and it prob
ably will be several weeks before the
! tide gate on the island end of the
| river will be restored and the homes
can be reoccupied. Having escaped
scantily clad and many barefooted
residents in the submerged districts
had to stand for hours in the blizzard
waiting for wagons to take them tC
shelter Hundreds are homeless ant
are taken care of in schools anG
churches.
Philadelphia in Winters Grip.
Philadelphia, Dec. 27.-Philadelphit
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-12-27
WILL RECLAIM 10000 ACRES
IN SANTA FE VALLEY.

Colorado Springs, Dec. 27-The
valley of the Santa Fe in New Mexi-
co is claiming the attention of
group of Colorado Springs men who
are organizing to carry out a big
plan of development. P. ]. Franklin
of this city has acquired tract of
1920 acres in the vicinity of Santa
Fe, n, NJ. and the other local men
with whom he is associated will con-
struct an irrigation system to cover
10000 additional acres. The land was
originally a Mexican grant.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-12-27
SUCCESSOR TO SENATOR

Jackson, Missfi. Dec. %. Governor
Neel today announced the appoint
ment of Colonel James Gordon, of
Okolona, as United States Senator to
succeed the late A. j. McLaurin. The
appointment is temporary until the
legislature can elect a successor and
is made with the understanding that
Senator Gordon will not be candi-
date for this term.