davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29

A:rY
..~------.- -.----- $1,000 -" -
','r cor,'"i .. ".o'e,rs I'D, aupe..
i,tcnGcr."
fsllcw VIA 30 soft" l., caN-l the
iios-an ever Toll W.; n yer we will
stay at Coi'i SprrGa tor.:;At.'
Il thought ytc vc-s aoi-. tarcusn
- Mo4:o;ce Geri" srggcste. S.li..:
IS .he trs,nmaa disappeared
"NcC!oud." repeated Bucks, taking
UP his cigar an5 throwing bac. his
head in clotG Of 7'noke.
ycs," as1cnted ht3 tomDanion:
"bu. am gems ;ilc3Ugr to Medicine
Bend Mr.. Bucks
do"
I.ow an to do it"
Yak the car and send i. back to.
morrow o. Nun Der Three.
"7han's you, ii Wv won't need II %.
night
Il sha'nt. an gotas to stay at
Cold Springs to.n!s0; ai4 hunt NJ Nc
C],ud."
"'"' N''"' 'l''i - III '~h III !. 'e'y
''u ""' YOU ca Ic' Mn 10 IL
song t. de
40 he 80 y ar Hoin: tc hun;
VII ~ ana AA"e MA taken ,ir~ Of"
--'cr wrons lAtci M1C,ouA waa sent
:rota Medicine Dcnc IL O: TIE Short
L'ne as ''aiHm"Stc', AMI OF TIC ,'hory
A"'e Nc fafFed ra!foading.
'Hu' AoV "@h'7 core said
oc''@ AZ N'NIo "a IL f"freI REMEDY a
IonS u"e "l,'r"aFe' Al M2dic'n3
COM Had 'Nr'HoIeG arc starved
.h'ec yours o''' 'HefH IT Inc dPser:. /
"''N VIII ''o'@ ,%UIe Underground
.,,,
'N' 't~''0' Wy y" P7'p'",
~ "'i,'' ~ ~" an
''''''o ava. 49, -" = '''S
''"i'n '"'' q t-hsc' t'' ~ .,
.NJ ,'"I a. ''S. 10 u "'9'e''' IN"
:, '""'s :" SINAI size aHo nnhbl"F' rs
u" '"ooT'"N4r saiu' p".' l"i II a"o
va" i'.i' 10 . orc y LOT ny v '-i' 90
'cu ,H'0k ever c""'' forget eFher
81 lpe?c m@h, f'tY'e}i'
III Eli - EIof . ~ %oC1G 10: men
o. ne mc'H.t2.a division, oascrr" ana
UNKNOWN at DIS Ne, nni destined
WILT .ew years 70 1t acattered far
and "lce IS ccns."u 'toHl5;a With
records made II ne rebuilding pore
lions through tho HoHky mountains.
Iona was less lkniy &c attras / at,en-
t:on than McCio!a, Erc"S VINO. In
ceed, could hardly oa r"ci'oroo SO
nue. r: .hc ;olarary Is - mead was
i;';.-. - nm Ia. lag proportions
pnysica.'y. ltte ,iiov.'9. sucks Tus
Giant in sta'ure, AID tbs rwc 51sn.
~hen 'O3a.t-r. could -owhere escape
noticc; Tag lc"Asd, /. :. word, their
part, fi.tcd 10 topr with the TIC
mendoza - i.-tskings that hal fallen
20 ,hc.r TO-. Callahan. 10 chess play
or on tho Hser!ald ,:nas. me ma2 whe
ccula hVla !arle ,c:i o.ia'i'ns OF trai-
&c mc-entbt cnlstsn.i! in HIS read
snd ~ :n.'itirn 'e.ah 80 result of
given PRO! ian .:ft,a o:hsr inen could
work i. ant. e'.a, ,:Ee Aorr's Blood,
tho mater oe :onnsge, o; middle age.
But McCl",e, when 10 Wen; 10 'ho
mountain division, IN !'u.A2lln'as =:
Features wr5 h,yish' a.d Shst te )eft
az wns .:C' f",. prtf ed. rnt 3'uns
II .aca N spite Of a ''ie;iA.e's pressure
and WHY c'ow:ed iE'o '.'co years.
H< a1.aN"i ifun'e: this ps.slc~l
maSS'p 6 oiSSd'an'',i' ut has
'roToA"d vac IN Ao ecd o trort'e, ne
caSSe couldn't convince men ! vNs
"A ear"'st until mace fr'S IN sone
had "a", be Complained ones to
"his2''n, 81 itf. i LoN"' could ac-
a-Fe 'yei a eucc' ssi'!l '-"tI q swaar-
49, ~ IVA Il iS'At % 49,,
We'll ore '.'' .'o'"ry street. ~
ne'!|'n" ee'" ne tH'c' Zen the
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-21
9as @erbredlen beg Midtstnns.

geidtstnn brinet irgeno Seman.
Dem ltnannebmlidfeiten Oosielbc
lit nit elmer unt1tigen 2eber Ser
Saa. Sic peranlobt 8erItopf1ro,
8opfdmer5en, @eIbiuGt, idledte
Sautfarbe, gifeln, @ppetitloiiafeit,
lebeliein, aber Or. Sings 9em Qife
Yins pertreiben 2eberleioen uno ftel
len Die @einn6beit mieoer Der. 25
Gents. 81 baben BEL alien Droggl.i-
ften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-21
RaoieaIbeilmna



S9ipaebe, 1terb5Te 9erfonen. eepIaet bon Soff.
nlirtgSloltgtett unb f6le9teH Irdumeu, erf1bp.
tenben alusftiiHen. 8rnit.. 8iiden. ur6 aopf.
nno @eft6tS, aafarrb, maaenSriden gt9biber.
ltopfdidne, waLiotsfett, Grr5teiL pitterr, $erbtIops
tnsns sruftbefiemmung, aensftIi6fett unb Srab,
INN ertabren aus benz ySusenefreunb", pta
etnfada, fdnen nuh btflig ale ttuuatirit.
d,en yerlufte mub aubere Bslser jusens-
ltd,er Wertrrnnsen sriinbltG seleiit uus
pelle Uefnubbett unb Grpbiinn ptener.
trlaast tuerben fBnnet. Cans neues
Siefss ansercrbsStrt9 tnteretia st ,n ~o Icbr.
retde Ru9 (Deutf9e @uiIage 1900. neldes
pom Jung lirb alt, mann nnb Grdu. aeIefe1
meroett follte, fnnn aeeen Ginfenbuua bon 90
vents In Briefmarfen b~erfieaeIt besoeen fperben
bon Der
Vripat'a liuii, 1876. Nbsnne
ststp Bnrk. ~. %.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-21

Solanee W1nner g~nlinberbit-
te tragen, ioaten iie eigentlid nidt
iiber oieSobe Der Wooeuugetiinle onf
SSrauenf0bfen ipotten.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19
LIVES TO TELL TALE
Of OCTOPUS FIGHT
Baltimore Man Battles in
Water With Monster
DevilhSh.

NEW YORK. Aus. Is.-Canght in the
embrace OF a devilfish. William II.
Bucholse, Of Baltimore, was nearly
dragged to death before being saved by
his friend. James V. Lieber. Of New
York The thrilling battle occurred on
a fishing trip to Newfoundland, accord
ing 10 Bucholse and the rescuer.
Bucholse and his companion returned
today on the steamer Rosalind.
The fight occurred after Bucholse had
been dragged overheard from A row.
boat by a monster FISH he had hooked.
He seized what he thought was a log
10 support himself
IN an instant the log was alive. 4"
Bucholse said The arms II the great
octopus began threshing zfout, while
the sea was dyed inky blsck with the
sepia which the fish squir,ed into the
water. The whipllke arms seized me
My legs and arms were held IA wise
Ike grasp .-eiber and the guide sprang
into the water with their knives and cut
off several Of the hsh's tentacles. Then
only did the fish release me and sink.
THE whole fight did not last moro
than three minutes, yet II seemed an
age 20 me. The suckers which ridgtd
the tentacles OF the octopus raised
great Welts on my arms and hands, and
in several places the suction was 40
great as TO draw blood. 7 had to be
taken TO st. Johns by rail and placed
under the care of a physician"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19
BLACK HAND DATA
GATHERED ABROAD
Activities of Police Strength
ened by Martyred Death
of PeuoSiho.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-chae tie muir
der Of Lieut.. Joseph Petros mo, Of the
New York detective force. IN Palermo,
strengthened rather than diminished
the activity of the New York police in
running down the Black Hand in its
lair, was proven today when Detectives
Vachris and Croley returned from Italy
on the Regina de Italia They made
a long verbal report to Commissioners
Baker, but their lips were sealed to all
others.
After PetrosinO was murdered,
Vachris asked permission Of Commits
sioner Baker to take Crowley and -
abroad to continue the work Petrosino
had begun. With orders to remain
away from the danger zone. especially
in Palermo. they worked over a broad
field and collected valuable data.
On the eve Of mis- dismissal from Of
flee, Bingham ordered the detectives to
return. Vachris cabled to Commission,
er Baker for more time, as he was on
the verge of important discoveries. He
was told TO use his own discretion His
return today WIS unOrdered. and it is
believed he has secured a mass Of valu-
able data.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19
BRAKEMAN KILLED
BY FREIGHT TRAIN
Ernest r. CroSon Has Both
Legs Cut Off by Car
Wheels.

Ernest r. Croscn, a brakeman en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania railroad.
was crushed and perhaps fatally injured
between two sections of a freight train,
lust south OF the Bennings freight yard
at 1870 O'Clock this afternoon.
Croson was a member Of the crew %
a freight train which was being made
up in the yard He was walking down
a track ahead Of a moving train. but
apparently did not go fast enough To
keep out of the way of the cars behind
him.
He was knocked doWn, and. as he
was lying partly on Nthe track, the
wheels Of a heavy freight car passed
over him. severing his leg from his
body. and innicting internal injuries
from which it is feared he viii die
The injured man was hurried TO Prov
idence Hospital, where everything pos
sible will be done To save his life
Croson is thirty-siX years old, anC
Is a veteran employe of the railroad
company He lives with his wife, al
SIC h street northeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19
WHISKY IS SEIZED
FOR TAX ACCOUNT
Collector Levies Upon the
liquor Store of D.
Seebode.

Seventy bottles OF whisky repose In
the safe OF the Collector OF Taxes, the
fruits Of a levy today on the liquor
store OF .. Seebode. sn Fourteenth
street southeast. Mr. Seebode. ac-
oording to Collector Charles c. Rogers.
has persistently declined 20 pay his per-
sonal taxes, declaring the imposition Of
such taxes To be a violation Of the Con
stitution.
The usual methods proving unavaH-
ing, Mr.. Rogers today sent force from
the collectors office with instructions
TO seize upon certain. OF Mr.. Seebode's
goods Notwithstanding protestations
on BIS part and the declaration that he
viii appeal 10 the highest court in the
United States, the instructions were
carried cut literally
The value OF the whisky seized is $50.
while the amount SIR Seeb0de is AL
legged 70 owe the District Is s5l The
question now confronting Collector
Rogers Is what disposition 10 make of
81 IN the event that a satisfactory ar-
ranEement for the return Of the goods
is not made with the owner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19
FLOOD CONDITIONS
WORSE IN COLORADO
Second Cloudburst Swells
Rive Driving Many
From Homes.

PUEBLO. Col. Aug. 19.-The food
conditions alon gthe Arkansas river
are worse today, following a second
cloudburst last night at Canon City,
where tremendous damage was done.
Hundreds of people who lived near the
river bank here today were compelled to
fee from their homes TO escape the
rising waters.
The damage TO railroad property is the
greatest in many years. Washouts are
reported from all over this section and
passengers and freight traffic in many
places was paralyzed.
The damage to the railroads Is great
e. in the mountain districts where
small streams have becOFe torrents.
Ths Colorado Midland and the Denver
and Rio Grande have sustained the
greatest damage, il is believed, and
trtins over these roads have been. com
PEELED to make long detours to avoid
Washouts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19
HIGH WATER MARK
REACHED BY EGGS
Best Price of Summer
Touched-Ve Vegetables
Remain Firm.

Eggs reached the highest mark Of the
summer by selling at % cents today,
with the average quotation on the best
stock Of nearbys ruling at 241s cents.
Chickens experienced a firm market.
sales being based upon an Is TO 1872
cent basis. Butter and cheese moved
readily at prevailing quotations.
Receipts of cabbage showed a slight
increase, but the Sl.25 quotation re-
manned in effect. with demand firm.
while sweet potatoes continued to bring
plentiful. but record ed no changes in
prize. Shipments OF Cantaioupes were
heavy. The live stock market con-
tinued practically the same as yester-
dav.
Following we're today's prices on job
Eggs, Cheese and Butter.
Cheese-NeV York fats. large. per ID. isc;
Eggs-Nearbys-Pe doz. 24a25c.
Butter-Creamery. fancy. 2Sa2s1a: renovat-
ed, 2ta25c.
Poultry.
Live Poultry-Chickens. spring per h.. isa
llSlsc; hens. lS5Fal4c; ROSTERS SC; young ducks.
large, per b. loalec; small, FER lb. sase
geese. per 10. es1Oc: turkeys. toms. per ID.
lsci hens, l'er ID, l6c
Fruits.
Fruits-Apples new, 81. sea-. 90; oranges.
California, per box. s. 50a3.Oo; pineappiss,
s.. 90; cantaloupes. per crate, 81 00a2 .
peaches. per crate. .&1.75s3.o0: watermelo ns,
15a25c apiece: grapes. per carrier. Si.0oa2.25.
Vegetables
Vegetables-New potatoes. per Dbl, 81 Goa
225; sweet potatoes, s.. 50a4.oo; cucumbers,
per basket 50a75c; spring cabbage per bbi.
75CasL .: squash. per Crateg5a50c: string
beans per Dbl, s. 00a2 80; lettuce, per bas-
ket, 81 ooal25; beets. per doz- punches, 25a3oc
Fadlshes per 100. 500: onions, per bbl 81
az 90: corn per doz fOaIsc; tomatoes 25a40c
green peppers per Dbl, s.. GOAL 80: lima beans,
per quart. 12a15c.
Live Stock.
Cslves-Psr ID. slzaslh lambs. s5za7lzc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19
TROUBLES OF SPANISH
SPREAD TO CANARIES
Island Inhabitants Join in General
Revolt Against
Ruler.

MADRID. via Hendays, Aug. 10
SPANS colonial troubles were added
to today by reports from the Canary
Islands whore the natives are said to
be on the point OF revolt. The island
ers wish TO establish an independent
government Former War Minister Mar
titegui has been sent TO the islands
IN an cndeavor TO suppress the move
meut
The Spanish governments re-enforce-
menJ of all her garrisons throughout
Spain. and the establishment today
Of censorship on all war news are
interpreted as foreshadoWine news of
heavy reverses in Morocco
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19
COURT CONTINUES
NIGHT RIDER CASES
Trial of Thirty Men Under Indict-
ment at Waverly, Tenn, Is
Postponed.
Postponed.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. 10. - The
cases of thirty men indicted by the
Humphreys county grand jury on
charges of conspiracy. wearing masks
and whipping and shooting at several
persons while disguised, have been con-
tinued until the next term az the circuit
court at Waverly. The defendants are
alleged 10 be members OF the Night
Riders organization.
Fourteen men were convicted at the
last Of court and sentenced 20 pay a
fine Of $500 and undergo ten days i'm
DrisOnment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19
TREASURY OFFICIALS
ARE WELL PLEASED

Treasury officials arr web pleased
with the manner IN which the customs
receipts are keeping up. They continue
70 show a steady increase. Today's re-
turns show collections amounting TO
Sl.Fl1.9S4 compared with Sl,1047S5 for the
same day last year
For the month. so far. the receipts
have been Sls,4243i0 oontrasted with 49,,
- Sss for the hrst eighteen days Of Au-
gust last year. It Is declared that these
figures do not represent altogether
emergeEly payments under the new
tariff law, but that they are indicative
q real, sure-SHough revival Of bust
ness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19
TODAY'S SALES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Washington Railway and Electric
pref, 3092, 50d911a.
Washington Gas, 250721z.
I.anstOn, 100d177s
American Security and Trust, 2Q266.
washington Loan and Trust. 2d212
United States Trust, 5Qlll, SILL.
After Call
Washington Gas, D25072ss, 356725s, 10Q
72}G. 25fl72Ss. 25G729s 2517S9s; 25dlS1z, 25g
73ik, 25d735s 100d73ss
Lanston, 40a175s. -100dH7S4, 100@177s, 100
6175s, 1000175s. i0091S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19
GAS MOVEMENT is AGAIN RESUMED
WITH SALES AT 721-2 TO 1853.
LANSTON TOUCHES Is.

Lanston reached IS in its march to-
ward higher figures. after an opening
at 17fs.
A few shares of Railway preferred
were sold at 81 and a round lot at 9l1k.
Practically all the business of the ses-
sion was recorded after the call
For the hTst day in months there
was not a single transaction in bonds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19

Lanston and Gas were the leaders in
a market in which there was little trad
ing I'm other securities. The feature
of the session was the apparent re-
vival of the movement in the Gas shares
after some DAYS Of rest and neglect
The stock opened at 72i2. and the last
sale was at 1875. an advance of over a
point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19
STRIKE
THOUGHT TO BE OVER

COPENHAGEN. aug 19-Messages
from Stockholm today indicate that the
strike there has collapsed
The strike committee, which has been
managing The strike, Is said to have
asked the strik RS 90 abandon the lock-
out. IN return for which the EMPLOYERS
Associations Is understood To be ready
10 make certain small concessions The
failure OF the strike results from the
refusal OF the farm employees 70 Join
The movement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19
PARALYZED WHILE PLAYING

ELVERSON. Pa. Aug 19.-ParaIyzed
while playing an accordion al George
Ammons' home here. BENJAMIN Dunn
died a few moments later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19
GOSSIP FROM WALL STREET

Hartman & Colt is declared on
nigh authority this morning tlrat there
are too many big deals pending for the
large interests 10 allow the market TO
be raided demoralizing by the profess
sional element, and II is asserted that
declines will be checked when they be-
come unruiy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
THE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY Z 2 Hutton &
Co. members New York Stock Exchange
Thomas L. Hume manager. 1901 street
northwest:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19
TODAY'S SALES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

(ouOtstions furnished by ". B Hibbs q
Co. bankers and brokers. Hibbs Building.
members New York Stock Exchange, Wash
ington Stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
Of tradel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19

F. r. Hutton & Co.-Oscar G.. Murray,
president of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad was elected Yesterday chair
man OF the Cincinnati. Hamilton and
Dayton board. Gables from London thar
100000 Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day
ton 4 per cent notes. guaranteed by Bal
timore and Ohio, placed there at g. Re
ported on good authority that earnings
of Rock Island system lines increasing
TO such an extent as 10 amply assure
Frisco dividends. Special Master Albert
r. Moore. IN Chicago Great Western
receivership proceedings, received certi-
fed check for 900 on First National
Bank Of New York. representing quali-
flying deposit by J. p. Morgan e. co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19

W B. Hibbs & Co.-Reports from up
town sources last night show very
bearish tendency developing on part Of
members Of the professional element
and differences from remarks heard in
dicate that attempts viii be made TO
lower prices today I'm such stocks as
Reading Union Pacific, Steel. St. Paul
and New York Central.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19

A q. Plant & Co.-Pittsburg estimates
that 20 60 000 tons OF iron ore will be
brought 20 lower Lake ports before
close Of navigation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19

inter Metro. U.s.. W. 81 S2A So
Pa. Con. Sis 3D.. sSlz sSlz esq 9Slz
L. S. Steel I'd 5s. 1065s lO6ss 1851 1861
SALE OF STOCKS BY HOURS.
Shares 10 II a. M, $3.50
Shares 20 u M. 650,100.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19
LoW-Grade, Low-Cost Produc

will eomm9pd the most attention and make the greatest
advances because of fhe profit possibilities OF the
Ties they represent and the inevitable appreciation
that viii follow advancing metal market.
There ten OF these stocks that L0WGRADE
LON-COsI producers eonspenon The New York Curb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.

Market authorities that the countr1-ls the
OF shares boom that will rival 1899
1906, when copper stocks, bought in
nch prevails, proved phenomenal profmskers with
The advance in the price of the metal
In the 1909 Copper Shares tocks Of
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-02-26
For Armories, $40.

Forty dollars has been appropriated
for the use of the Oregon national
guard for the construction of armor-
les throughout the the state during
the next two years. This is by the
provisions of the official enrolled copy
of senate till 125, prepared by the
committee on military affairs. Accord
ing to the bill as it was first intro
duced provision was made for $4,000
to be used in the construction of homes
for the different national guard com
panies of the state. When the bill
was finally passed by both houses and
sent to the enrolling committee. thai
committee made mistake in the fig
ures given by the legislature and made
it $40. The bill now provides specific
ally that the "sum of forty dollars il
hereby appropriated.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-02-26
STATE GAME LAWS REVISED
New Measure Up to Governor-Synop-
sis of Provisions.

The bill revising the state game law
and repeating all former measures was
amended by the house and concurred
in by the senate. Only the governor g
signature is necessary to make the law
effective. Following are the main
features of the newly framed bill:
Perpetual closed season for female
deer. Prohibits use of dogs in hunt
| ing deer. For bids the use of blinds
or lying in wait on trails.
Imposes heavy penalty for mutilation
of carcass to disguise sex.
Incorporates Jaw making the closed
season fer elk last until 1928. This
law was vetoed by the governor before.
Permits the sale of ducks between
November 15 and December 10. Open
season for ducks from October 10 to
February 15. Limit for day shooting
% ducks.
Chinese pheasants may be hunted
between October 10 and November IL,
but 70 female pheasants may bekilled.
Pheasants raised in captivity when
the birds are pirioned. but the sale of
the game will be under the super vision
of the county game warden.
Fishermen must have an anglers
license. for which they must pay 81
year. Only 75 trout may be caught
by one person over 16 years of age in a
single day.
A person may fish or hunt on his
own property without license.
The bill provides that 10000 copies
of the new law be distributed through
out the state.
Beaver-C]osed until 1920.
Buck Deer-Open July 15 to Nov
ember 1. Limit three deer during
season. Coos and Curry counties open
July Is to October 10. Sale prohibit
ed. No hunting with dogs.
Elk---Closed until September IA,
1914.
Spotted fawns. antelope and noun
tain sheep Closed perpetually.
Ducks-Open September to March
1 of following year. Limit 80 birdie
| d W66hs OOu6 anu SuIAy ooohoAor
August to February /, and klamath
and Lake August to April l.
Geese and swan--Open season from
| October l to March /.
Chinese pheasants- Closed until Oc-
tober /, 1911.
Grouse. native pheasants, ruffed gro
use, and partridge-Open October ! to
December /. Limit 10 birds per day
or 20 per week.
Quail-Open from October to Dec
ember l. Limit 10 day or 20 q
week. In Grant, Harney, Wheeler
GILLIAN and Umatilla counties, closed
until 1912.
| Trout--Open for hook and line
! fishing only, April to November !.
Sale prohibited. Limit rs trout il
one day.
| Bass Unlawful to catch with other
than hook and line.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-02-26

which superinduoed the paralytio con
ditions of the horses throats and later
cause infiammations which reach the
brain and spinal chord. producing
oerebro-spinal meningitis.
XA meeting Of the officers and mem
Jbefs of the Umatila County Caledonian
Society will be held in this uity, Sat-
urday March 6. Business of impor-
tanoe will come before the meeting
and the date on which the annual
picnic will be held, is to be decided
on. II is earnestly requested that all
members of the society be present at
this meeting.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-02-26
Raptist Church Notes.

The services in the Baptist church b
on Sunday will be as follows: Billie
school at 10 a. M. and at II O'Clock
Pastor Ryder will preach sermon
in the theme son His Majesty's Ser
vice." and will illustrate it by num-
erous charts and large map. He will
show how Americans spend their
money etc. Don't miss this service.
A cordial invitation to all. At $3.50
p. m. the Young Peoples service in
the church held by Miss Eva Wright.
All young people are heartily welcome.
We shall unite with the other church
es at 1880 p. m. for temperance rally
in the Christian church.