davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1910-08-25

half billions. Under arrangement with the
Canadian authorities, two egg-collection sta.
tions for whitefish cisco, and lake trout are
maintained at points in Ontario.
While surveying new bank" on the coast
OF Alaska, the government steamer Albatross
in 20 minutes made the experimental catch of
cod and halibut shown in one of our llustra-
tions AS a result of explorations of the Al
batross on the Pacific coast, fisheries Of great
Importance have been established there.
The hatcheries on the rivers and lakes of
the Pacific coast are devoted almost exclu-
sively to the various salmons. In California
where the bureau established salmon hatch
cry as early as 1872, there is one central or
main station, at Baird, on the McCloud river
with important collecting stations on two other
tributaries of the Sacramento In Oregon
central hatchery at Oregon City, on the VIII
lamette river, has three subhatcheres on trb-
utaries of the Columbia, in Oregon and Wash
ington, and three subhatcheries on tributaries
of the Rogue river, Oregon, in addition to sew
eral egg-collecting station
The interests of the large salmon fisheries
of the Puget Sound region are safeguarded by
a hatchery on Baker lake, on the Skagit river,
A significant feature of artificial propagation
on the Pacific seaboard Is that in the Columbia
basin the natcn1ng OF the aCcl1mat1Zed Shad has
begun on small scale, and in the Sacramento
basin the cultivation of the acclimatized striped
bass has commenced under conditions which in
dicate that more eggs of this species may be
obtained In California than in any of the states
to which the fish is native
The hatcheries in the interior regions con-
stitute the most numerous class, and their
output reaches the largest number of people,
Their operations are addressed. chiefly to the
so-caed game fishes, which, while caught
mostly by anglers, nevertheless constitute an
important element of the food supply. At these
stations large numbers of fish are reared to the
lingering or yearling sizes before being re.
leased; for this purpose more or less extensive
pond areas are required.
The fish-cultural work of the federal govern.
ment has now attained magnitude that can
not readily be comprehended and Is increas-
ing at an exceedingly rapid rate Especially
marked has been the increase IN the hatchery
product during the past ten years, owing in
part to the extension Of operations at existing
stations, and in part to greater efficiency Of
methods and appliances The work during the
fiscal year 1909 reached larger proportions than
ever before, over three billion fish being pro-
duced and planted
While the bureau does not lay undue stress
on mere numbers and considers the vitality
of the Ash and the conditions under which they
are planted as of paramount Importance the
foregoing figures are certainly very suggestive
the fish-cultural work. 1t may be Of interest
b
Iron County register., 1910-08-25
MonopoIy,s Endless Chain.

The demand for higher wages
among all classes of railroad en-
ployes has been based upon the high
er cost Of living. Having yielded in
part to these demands, the railroad
managers tell us that higher rates are
Imperative to make up the increased
operating costs.
There we have another instance Of
the endless chain of results following
monopoly and high tariff. The con-
sumer pays more to live and demands
more wages. The employer grudgihg-
ly gives tho increase and proceeds to
get 1t back by putting pp the price
Of commodities, including transporta-
tion.
For 1t must be remembered that
every dollar Of increase in transporta-
tion charges will be felt In the selling
values OF all natural commodities.
The ultimate consumer bears the
ultimate burden, All middlemen, all
transportation companies. merely take
| toll from the ultimate consumers
necessities.
That Is why failure to take unnec.
essary tariff burdens from the peo-
PIES backs Is an economic crime.
Iron County register., 1910-08-25

streams was centered at six hatcheries ana
subhatcherles in 1909. At one of these the
principal species handled is the Atlantic sal
mon, at four the shad, at three the yelio"
perch. at two the white perch, and at one the
striped bass. In recent years the bureau mas
operated shad hatchery on the Delaware riV-
or and has detailed the. steamer Fish Hawk
for shad Matching in Maine, New Jersey, North
Carolina and Florida. The central station, IN
Washington, is operated largely for experiment
tai and exhibition purposes.
In order to counteract the effects ot tne
very exhausting fisheries of the Great Lakes
the government has maintained hatcherles lor
many years, and now operates six belonging 10
the limited States and two belonging to the
state of Michigan. The fishes to which atten-
ton is given are those which enter most large
ly into the catch of the fishermen, namely the
whitefish, cisco, lake trout and pike perch, the
annual output of which now exceeds one ana =
Iron County register., 1910-08-25
CENTURIES OF WORK AHEAD
Under Republican Progress Four Hun
dred Years VIII Be Needed for
Tariff Revision.

The Saturday Evening Post calcu-
lates that at the present rate Of prog
'ress 1t will take 400 years ito get the
tariff down to reasonable limits" This
conclusion is the result of its appeal
to the figures which. according to one
iof the Evening Posts contemporaries,
upheld President Taft and his new
tariff" 1t seems that for the nine
months ending with April the average
duty on all imports, free and dutiable,
was 20.91 per cent as against 227S
per cent. under the Dingley law. On
dutiable imports the average was
Alb per cent, whereas under the
Dingley law it was 42.41 per cent.
Thus says the Post:
after all the vast commotion,
which tariff revision involved, we get
a reduction Of duty amounting to .6S
of one per cent as to dutiable i'm
ports, or to almost two per cent. as to
all imports, free and dutiable COM
bined."
Here is the Posts conclusion:
Since 1870 the Republican party
has vouchsafed us a reduction of 2.22
per cent. in the duty on manufactures
-or, to be exact, on all dutiable i'm
ports. This is at the rate Of one per
cent. every 18 years. At that rate it
will take only 400 years to get the
tariff down to reasonable limits. No
wonder the president regards the fig
ures complacentlyl But we do not
think any Insurgent VIII be dismayed
by them"
But something must be said, not
only Of the reduction, but of its con-
sequences. Between 1870, and 1905
we are told that the number of iron
and steel mills fell from s0S to 606,
though the value of the output rose
from $200,OO0,O00 to $900,OOO,0O0. The
number of woolen mills fell from 3,2OS
to 1918, though the value of the prod
uct rose from $200,0O0,OOO to $4oO,-
100000. In the cotton industry there
has been a growth both in the num-
ber of mills and in the product, the
former rising from 956 to LOTT, and
the latter from $170,000,000 to $44O,-
100000 This says the Post, bare
ily suggests the growth of our manu-
Ifacturers and the extent to which
they have been consolidated or trusti-
fed" The growth is not great, con-
sidering the long period of time Gov
cred, no greater than would have
been experienced under much low
,er tariff, or even under no tariff at all
But the tendency toward consolidation
has been marked.
Such are some of the figures which
uphold President Taft and the new
tariff" Others might be, and oi
course, will be given. 1t can be shown
that the workingmen get little or none
of the bonus, that the labor cost o1
production is less than the protection
granted, and that, therefore, the pres
ent duties, besides covering whatever
difference there may be between the
cost of production here and abroad
more than cover the total labor cost
of manufacture. But the immediate
ly interesting fact is that 1t will take
congress, at the present rate, 40t
years to effect any reduction Of duties
at all worth while.
Iron County register., 1910-08-25
EXCLAMATION Called For.

There is so much room for remark
as to things applicable to the righte-
GUS government of dependent peo-
pie, as well as to common morality
and fair play, that it is as well prob
ably to refrain. But this much ought
to be said: The president could sure
ly find whether the sugar trust got
the goods" or whether 1t came tech
nically within the law. That is. can
it not be ascertained whether thing
like this is for or against public pol
icy? In the face of the curious indif-
ference that seems to have overtaken
offlcialdom in this behalf, 1t looks as
If moral sentiment might have a
chance for expression.
Iron County register., 1910-08-25

fod to chew and they will get the
pearly vigor Of the savage tooth with
the endurance Of the Caucasian's
Above all.the food should be Of such
Ia character as to give exercise and
massage to the gums. Part of this can
be given by plenty Of coarse food in
addition to real food--not as substi-
tute for it--and part by Intentional
and vigorous friction with the tooth
brush. TO brush the gums well is half
the value Of brushing the teeth
Keep the mouth and gums strictly
clean and the teeth Will take care Of
Iron County register., 1910-08-25
Men KnotOn By Their Teeth

with our teeth, though we no longer
chew our enemies ears or throats.
Bone cored, enamel coated and rock
ribbed as the hills, the teeth are more
absolutely under our control than al
most any other structure of the body
Neglect them and they decay at once.
Give them proper attention and they
will 80 on repairing themselves for
40, 80, so years.
Give childrcn plenty Of roughening
Iron County register., 1910-08-25

of Autun, on the subject Of the slave
trade In thanking that prelate for his
efforts to suppress the latter, he
writes that he has only to go back
two or three generations to find negro
slaves among his ancestors, and adds,
There may be relatives Of mine who
even now are forming part Of the car
goes of slave vessels"
Iron County register., 1910-08-25
In the Suburb.

"What beautiful public building is
that?"
THAT isn't a public building. It's
old man Savitt's summer cottage"
.."And whose neat little cottage is
that over there with the tower on 1t?
That little one-story frame affair"
'That isn't cottage. It's the First
Epicopal church. Life.
Iron County register., 1910-08-25
A SneciaIist.

II don't see you on the messenger
force any more, Jimmy" said the lad
with the envelope in his hand.
mo; I've got good job with dog
fancier," replied Jimmy, as he puffed
a cigarette.
"Wid dog-fancier? What do you
do-feed the dogs?"
NAV! When a lady comes in and
buys a pet dog l teach 'er 'ow to
whistle"
Iron County register., 1910-08-25

themselves. There are 33 distinct
names and labeled sorts of bacilli or
bugs" in our mouths as normal
parlor boarders, but they'll behave
with perfect propriety unless you give
them carrion to get drunk on. DIR,
Woods Hutchinson as quoted In The
Survey.
Iron County register., 1910-08-25
They viii Care for Themselves II the
Month and Gums Are Kept
Clean.

A man is known by the teeth he
Keeps. The worst thing that can hap
pen to our teeth IS for them not to
have enough to dot Is the worst
thing that can happen to us also.
Spiritualized and cultured as we have
become. we still fight the battle Of life
Iron County register., 1910-08-25
MIoht 30 re-.

"Do you know anything that will
kill potato bugs?" asked the young
man with the yellow fingers.
EYES," said the old lady with the
gingham apron, crustily, "get 'em to
smoke cigarettes !"-Y Yonkers States
man.
Iron County register., 1910-08-25

/ have come to see that cleverness.
success, attainment, count for little;
that goodness, or character, is the I'M
portant factor in life.-Romanes.
Iron County register., 1910-08-25
GAVE SIS AWAY.

Her Little Brother-Say, are you
goin ter marry my sister Bess?
Her Suitor-Why, er-er-er don't
know.
Her Little Brother-Well, you are.
heard her tell pop she was goin' ter
land you tonight.
Iron County register., 1910-08-25
Chance for Choice.

.'Yes, sir. shot the leopard on the
spot"
1tsWhich ne?'--Lippincott's.
Iron County register., 1910-08-25

Lots Of us never put off till tomor-
row what we can have done for US
today.
Iron County register., 1910-08-25
sIaver Amona tila. Aneestors.

In an open letter which Alexandra
Dumas the younger, a member Of the
French academy, and SO celebrated as
a playwright, addressed TO the Bishop
Iron County register., 1910-08-25
DYSPEPSIA

"Having taken your wonderful 'Casca-
rets, for three months and being entirely
cured of stomach catarrh and dyspepsia,
/ think a word of praise is due to
sCascarets' for their wonderful compost
ton. I have taken numerous other So
called remedies but without avail, and !
find that Cascarets relieve more in day
than all the others / have taken souldin
Q year" James McGune'
Io8 Mercer St., Jersey City, NJ.
Pleasant, Paiatable. Potent. Taste Good
Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe.
lOc. 2sc Soc Never sold In bulk. The gen
ulne tablet stamped &C c. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. AS
Iron County register., 1910-08-25

national fishery service by the passage of
joint resolution creating the office of commits
sioner Of fish and fisheries
The early years of the bureau of fisheries
were devoted to an investigation of the con-
.dition of the fisheries of the Atlantic coast,
Great Lakes, and other sections; to studies OF
the interior and coastal waters and their In
hahitants. and to exploration of the off-shore
fishing banks. The cultivation of useful fishes
was soon taken up throughout the country and
quickly attained large proportions. The natur-
al expansion of the work was materially aug
mented from time to time by acts of congress-
and in a comparatively short time the opera
tions came to have very wide scope.
From year to year, as the Importance OF the
work has become increasingly evident addi-
tional hatcheries have been built, the capacity
of existing hatcheres has been enlarged the
scale of the operations has been extended ana
new kinds of fishes have been added to the
output.
Today there is scarcely phase OF aquicul
ture of the fishing industry, or OF biological
and physical science as connected with the
Iron County register., 1910-08-25

T WAS nearly 40 years ago that the
United States government first
awoke to the necessity of conserv-
ing the aquatic resources of the
country, and began those operations
in behalf of fishes, fishermen and
fish-eaters that have now attained
such gigantic proportions.
Several of the states had already
established their local fish commits
sions or boards when in 1871 con-
orese tooly the initial step toward a
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
MESA
We'll Known Young Man
 To Return With Bride
Frank Ellsworth to Be Married m Salt
 Lake Next Month.

The rumor to the effect that Frank Ellsworth, one of the best known young men of Mesa. will soon leave TOT Salt Lake and that upon his return to his home he will bring a bride mas been authenticated. Two years ago while engaged in mission work at At lanta. Ga, MT. Ellsworth met MISS Caroline James, who is resident ol Hvrum, Cache county, Utah, and Who at that time was also engaged Tn similar kind of work. The acqualnt- anceship ripened into love and the ar rangements have since been perfected for the wedding. which will take place some time during the early part ot Oc- tober in the temple at Salt Lake Clty' The groom is the son of MT. and Mrs George Ellsworth of this place and mas grown to manhood in Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
LACK OF MONEY Was a Godsend In This Case.

It is not always that a lack ol money is a benefit.
 "A lady, of Green Forest, Ark owes her health to the fact tha; she could not pay in advance the fec demanded by specialist to treat her for stomach trouble. In telling of her case she says:
 'I had been treated by four differ ent physicians during ten years of stomach trouble. Lately l called or another who told me he could not cure me: that I had neuralgia of the stomach Then I went to a special ist who told me I had catarrh Of the stomach and said he could cure me in four months but would have to have his money down. l could not raise the necessary sum and ir my extremity I was led to quit cof- fee and try Postum.
 50 I stopped coffee and gave Postum ,a thorough trial and the results have been magical. now sleep well at night, something l had not done for a long time; the pain in my stomach is gone and l am g different woman.
 'I dreaded to quit coffee because every time I had tried to stop it suffered from severe headaches, so continued to drink it although l hac reason to believe it was injurious to me. and was the cause of my stom- ach trouble and extreme nervous ness. But when 1 had Postum to shift to if was different
 ITO my surprise I did not mis: coffee when I began to drink Pos tum.
 Coffee had been steadily anC surely killing me and l didn't fully realize what was doing it until quit and changed to Postum."
 Ever read the above letter? 4 new one appears from time to time They are genuine, true, and full O human interest.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
4 MARRIAGE
 LAST NIGHT The Anderson-SteWart hup.
 tidIS al 8 O'Clock POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE Who Have Many Friends in Tempe. They Will Make Their Future Home in the New Town of Hayden
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE

At the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. l. V. Stewart, Miss AL meda Maude Stewart and Morrill, AL bert Anderson were last evening unit ed in marriage. The happy event was witnessed by a number of rela- tives of the contracting parties and by a few of their more intimate friends. c. A. Anderson of Brack- etville, Texas, arrived yesterday morning for the express purpose of being at his sons wedding.
 It was promptly at s o'clock, the hour set, when, to the soft strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, played by Mrs. L. E. Pafford, the groom and best man, his brother, T. A. Anderson, took their places be- meath a large bell of magnificent white roses, followed by the bride and bridesmaid. Miss Mable Woolf Rev. R. l.. Creal, pastor of the Baptist church, was in waiting for the bridal party and performed the beautiful and impressive ring ceremony.
 The bride was attired in an elegant white marcellnette gown with a wreath of orange blossoms and wore the usual brides veil The groom wore the conventional black.
 The house was decorated with gar lands of white La France roses and asparagus ferns. The living room was draped with boughs of roses from the four corners to the center, form ing the bell.
 After the ceremony and after the young couple had been showered with congratulations, the guests repaired to the lawn, where they sat down to a bountiful wedding feast.
 The bride is the eldest daughter of MT and Mrs. l. ". Stewart and is one of Tempe's best known and most popular young ladies. She graduated from the Normal with the class of 1908 and has since taught ir the Alma schools. The groom has been a resident of Tempe for a num- Der of years, but left here few months ago to accept a responsible position with the commercial flrH of Henness and Griffin at Hayden. li | is at this place that the young couple will make their future home. MT and Mrs. Anderson are among Tenn pes most popular young people anc have a host of friends who will joir with The Republican in wishing then
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
CHARGED WITH JAIL BREAKING.

Felice FiSueroa and Jose Romero were arraigned before Justice Irwin yesterday afternoon, Figueroa being charged with assisting in jail deliv- cry and Romero for being guilty Of breaking jail District Attorney Bull lard appeared for the territory and At torney Goodwin of Tempe for the de- fendants The justice bound the de- fendants over to the next session of the grand jury under s1.O00. which was not furnished. It will be recalled that Ro- nero is the man charged with commit ting a murder in this city on the night of July 31, 1907. On the stand yester- day he testified that Felice t1guero furnished the tools and assisted in his delivery from the jail, which was ac- complished on the same night that the murder was committed.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
MEETING TUESDAY EVENING.

In reporting the meeting addressed by former Governor Geer of oregon al the Mesa opera house Tuesday evening there were three important features connected with the program which were omitted. Dr. A. J. Chandler act ed as chairman of the meeting. intro ducing the speaker in a highly credit abla manner. Miss Mamie StilWell rendered a vocal solo Barbara Frietchie." which was very much ap- preciated by the audience. The song was very appropriate for the occasion and received generous applause. MISS Irene Noble sang Arizona, another very suitable selection for the occa- sion. Miss Noble is also a general favorite with the Mesa audiences ana she was generously applauded.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
ND SEMBLANCE
 0F POLITICS Postmaster General Guest
 of Mesa for an Hour
 .ENROUTE 10 SAN FRANCISCO Assured Postmaster Newell That a Personal Letter Should Be Written Him In Regard to Local Ru- ral Free Delivery Routes
ENROUTE 10 SAN FRANCISCO

Postmaster General Frank II. Hitch cock, Postmaster J. II. McClintock of Phoenix and Hoval A. Smith arrived in Mesa yesterday afternoon on the Winkelman express and were the
 guests of the city until the departure of the regular motor car for Phoenix at
 4:30 yesterday evening.
 The party was met at the train by
 Dr A J. Chandler and Postmaster
 Newell and were driven to the Chand- Ter building where an informal recep- tion was held, after which the gentle men were taken for a short drive over the immediate section surrounding Mesa.
 General Hitchcock has a handshake like a Methodist minister and is easily approached When seen by The Re
 publican representative yesterday he
 discussed every topic suggested-but
 politics-with almost hearty abandon.
 The fact of the matter is that General
 Hitchcock is about the first man who
 has arrived in this town within the
 past two weeks who has not been led
 to do as the Romans do and discuss DOllIltS- lDtIt lS dbSp4uANig AiD bAiis
 of politics connected with the trip,
 ventured the different members of the party
 General Hitchcock for some time has
 been desirous of looking over the low grade copper properties of the territory
 and he took this opportunity while in the territory to see the coming camp of Ray and to investigate the large
 smelter rapidly being erected at Hay den. He will leave tonight for San | Francisco.
 However. tEe real significance of the postmaster generals visit at this place was his interest taken in the local rural free delivery. The question of d second route out of Mesa has been m | the minds of a number of the ranch l CTS throughout this section for some | time The plan is to rearrange the | Tempe routes and add another route tC Mesa. Postmaster Newell brought this before the general and received his as surance that the matter would be at tended to at once. If this is not at tended to in a reasonable length ol | time," suggested the head of the de- 1 partment. you write me personal let | ter and will look after it"
 The drive over the Mesa section leo | the gentlemen of the party to elabor- ate on the wonderful future undoubt- | edly in store for the residents of this | place. Even Postmaster McClintock who has always made an attempt tt | keep in ouch with the affairs of tho | county, could not help but eXclain that the Mesa section was rapidly ! growing out of his knowledge.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
Democrats in Final
 Rally of Campaign
Local Speakers Addressed Audience at
 Vance Auditorium.

The democrats in what Is understood to he the final rally of this campaign at which their issues will be defended were enthused last night at the vance auditorium, when a number or loca' speakers addressed the audience. lhe music furnished was one or the lea- lures of the evening.
 The argument produced last night was along the same lines as brought ont by the speakers on the same plat
 form a week ago when the county
 ticket, with the exception or F. A. Jones. was represented. The themes last night of the various speakers was in general an attack on the repupii- can platform and defense Of the ini- tiatiye referendum and recall con siderable time was spent in an attempt to meet the statements made py. GOV