davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-01
THE VIRGINIA FISH
COMMISSIONS REPORT
Protection to Industry and
Source OF Income to the State,

To the Editor: Through the kind
ness of the speaker. A. w. Graham,
| have been permitted to read the
late report Of the Commission Of
FISHERIES for the State of Virginia.
This report has much interest for
me, and l gather much information
from it.
1t appears that Virginia has a fish
commission composed of five members
ana a secretary; that the State owns
a fleet of one dozen patrol boats. the
largest of which cost $40, 600. and
that the Legislature appropriates di-
reclly from the treasury the sum of
s4o,o0O every two years for the main
tenance Of this commission.
The most salutary fact is that the
commission has not only become self
SUSTAINING, but actuall covers into tn.
treasury an average of 100000 q
year. In fact. the aforesaid report
uiscloses y net profit to the State for
the last year Of $4,000.
rms salutary showing makes the
an nd deficit of from $1,000 to
$4,000 in our fish and shell fish man
agement appear as wasted enternrisa
II we nave not such good oyster
srouhds as Virginia, we certainly have
more water and more fish in our
sounds, and as these primarily belong
20 the whole State, every risk should
pe taken TO protect and preserve these
waters.
| am told by an eastern man that
10 sooner does a school Of fish en-
Ter the inlets than the sounds are
literally blocked with nets, pound and
otherWIse; indeed, to use his phrase.
they were 50 thick that there was
no room for a battleship to anchor.
A leading Tidewater newspaper in
referring to this report. says:
Inc obstacle to putting VIRGINIA
10 the forefront Of enlightening pol
ICY IN the supervision of her fisher
les has always been, and is now the
olfficuity Of making upstate people
see the point"
We North Carolinians have the
same difficulty.
A. V. DOCKERY.
Ill LIES small things be r~esolute and
great
10 keep thy muscles trained :knovest
thou when Fate
my measure takes, or When sheJl cav
to thee, S
l hnd nee worthy: do this deed for
"e Lowell.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-01

Again Supt. c. c. Wright gives t.
the State a published account OF his
stewardship; and it, as usual, is worth
publishing. 1t tells the story OF nine
years of progress as follows:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-01
Nine Years of Progress in Wilkes.

Raleigh, Feb. "A, 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21
Jordan Brook Proposition Approved
Couae1 Aftsv Thsss ogssseas of Hoav seseon Takes Favorable Action Wsa 0ov Co Before q Casy Mse4sDz aext wee1-Lons.1szsb2s DascasaS1 About 11.

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21
MAKING 1A AEl-H-N
 TO TEEI-cNE EEc-L LNSE
Ts1o N=@ Ss5tlorss Be m A-i,.. <n S~'ftsraoE-e., Gtelns 5T Aceii-iurzssl Lines 1a AccorS-ra.sze. trl,:--szzsIr.sl us -xss

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21
PERSONAL

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21
In -r. E.ar1s,-ss..r. -.nu-.

E,aSrr-a A 4 1s--DvT1lirGe ir 1frH na11lfz- rrz151 zHzE1s If A@-Af Hum 4a-zn-r1Fsst r. " .EE1llt-s 1EAE Is4-1sn ua1saG Es --IEF-- 1s4s I1Iftsr s7nG bu1ftEE Eut William EiIlaf1-li-tIETT " g. 7sHHa-F El4f . | SIIs71i E-e IfBrtaf RE taIITIyg IEs,,E
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21
r,n ssn,,e ' ,snr gn..-....s--r. .a.r.sa ,s,slr

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21
Vg-IAH Ubul1ESs
 EAS TEI-TI
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21

raF rDu--=. vnu sIiu -Ha~s -:rrr,:r, szaz..f -r al-y Tn- m. -7pis.zssss arrti -;n-iz-rrsasa c:n--ss=rr,as ss rrsatI. sIaups rs Ynu- ,-arrtsrls-ana. p1 p-fIa-s.
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21
- l-sB.
 VINCE PIES
 trsr Pi.5s,. $ .tEts@f1L

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21

C1 r =. -s1SgSs 8a.Sla. .ifHE2
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21
Cl1rfsfaas Information

Christmas Information ". guee Dasow z Kew ss ets ras~ &u Cu.saezssss |ssikes s,Sers& st ste Mrwsa:s, shoppers py The 24rsos Csaae Ts
 FOR LslLTE1 sssss ssr.t s.sxossss L-awss .s,sssftns cass-ss @eseJos S~ssape~s s~s1a.ssrt Trss~no,voss~s Frsarset -~Dpsees Coffee So~Dossp~s Esssa.rrp EissE .~ore E,saie,e -asessses
 5CF BOYS s.easps T,yses assssSos
 Csrsa. SnrSs TernssGaa
 s.egp.s.
 7asBcspr '~sssl,rs.~a -apoy,r,o"es -1p Ssoz~st
 SCS REsm sseSssy Ssssxo~s -a~.''nf s,ss -Dpss
 sits,.~s
 sssseeln,f -~artps ,spss,ssF Fsaar .,prta s,,,orsutf s,sos1
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21

Jsns s5'rif5lltsafss Nzg csi.sS ppf , is-s<saY afternoon t9 asks wpuf ff2tn F,ssbltD sigset s9 tns t5s4et h,sTftz3 fsF tF4afzzsfzt4
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21

sr ar ,r4ss-s'ssvy sft:r rse <.ulf1sr ~ss zsssea ~,e -'nturgf fTse >sTrsssrFsTft oLJ-- p,y slrfplln Wat *utt@--Tf;fal -st.F<srs -<prtrrifssss fG -Toirg
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21

t3s siurs aud pyy ons ef Ets f,s,sus,fu. eDis s8 fcs tAais ebuD snf make spfne bff4s gifg happy st CgElsitmsaH. I1ns treft1set nDlr egsr assaf. Prices sx- @sseingiy l9w.--s.9g
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21

According to gfss Blew London Ta.e~ Yra-Jn Slsog farrtiis8 s-s asnci1Bg Et.s5r wsssseaSnss t9 Wsw d.s,nfsssc rfs@t]1es Dwe- tt-H tD Inability t. gsL water suong1 t9 cc rastu 2t hDt,s
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21
-,nre -nnss f 4f. =iz.

frtBI!rsoifriEzr V nutlvTu-zI EI-fI lrEEE anne llz rErt4 ntanIIsa-E B1 -It+ vEE-Et7, pIlIz-E UT Iuu- 17fEET ny z-Iftsl- aF-tnL III zlllE 14rurfsflf-InI -IE1 -Its7 I445Iftsrse i
 zr ifH -IIH ftzHz 1lstfiJuls f-IgI z8a zs-u n.s siuE liitlsf-FsEnHL -rEg- r VtsE -Isf EttsHG IT lasEt nIs l1Illr H15ts- lIlll-lisa- UflTfr III fsaTBrs 61ff lts.llits.- EE 1Itss tl~4 zsnln' 4r it4.ifft. r. s4 1faiI fsNE.4G 1It4 IasI=i aIlanltU flI6 .flss lt.=sE IiEI I1IiE 1Isszssssil
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21

19DDsqjnY t0 lst7se.Is4. rss~r1s, Esor- wa@h reported fvso tsal ssftssts tssssss aasf wsek. aSa5taaf &ts hr its Gqrrs,- fD@nc3px week of ae0f
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21

At 2 rus,sdi5ly ,pf 4ae fsasts IGss9,sr J5ar'Dssrs zlA9peits tsoFl nsI5 iu Jpssw HEa~ Feu Sunday. officers were sistrss9 s.t6 Fas s.nsDcsat59u wszri1 y- rssort ass o. posed t-o tue state par'i,srs .cpTnTrsiss,tpr aud tr faTOr yf its 2.ogEflQzl.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21

IG is st<ltsl ft9sa wsdfi1sg1orS EirsE Rev. and Mrt. William J T'trs9ssr 8efE Egaeag aftsrtoe1 fsr waa1stras-tps. 0. v 1p attend 1Eif frratad ff Mira T'ias~ srs father, s1n TpesasEe saf Gsaen o. .DrJse 15s tQr9ay-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21

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The daily sentinel., 1910-06-17
FORTY AND A BALANCE.

Writing of a popular artist of the
day who happens to be unmarried. n
contributor to one of the current
magazines says: In these days a
man doesn't indulge in matrimony
until he has achieved 40 and a fat
bank balance"
What folly! When will writer's
stop attributing to mankind in gem
eral the thoughts and habits which
pertain only to an insignificant mi
nority? The average man, If he mar
ries at all, "indulges in matrimony"
long before he has a fat bank bal
ance." 1t matters comparatively lit
tie to him, or to his wife. II she is as
sensible as she ought to be- whether
the fat bank balance ever natures,
says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. And
both of them are unfortunate if mar
riage is postponed unnecessarily till
either reaches the age of 40.
At 40 man ought to have chill
dren approaching graduation from
the high school He may even have
son in college; the better for him
If he has. A comfortable balance at
the bank is an admirable attribute
for any home but it is not so i'm
portant as that the home be estab-
lished, If men postponed matrimony
till they were 40 and were listed in
Bradstreet's-well, what sort of a
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-17

mother and seemingly looks forward
to the times when he can be with Mrs.
Walsh.
Indications are that Clonmel, the
Walsh country home, will pass into
new hands in few days. Besides the
mysterious stranger, who refuses to
reveal his name, there are a number
of other bidders with any of whom
the estate might close a deal at any
time. \ cash offer of 100000 for
Clonmel was turned down yesterday.
The estate figures that the place is
worth Sl50,O0O, but is willing to let
il 20 at a figure some thousands be
low its actual value.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-17
WORLD GROWING BETTER.

Those who believe that the world is
growing better may find statistical
encoura cement for that opinion in a
forthcoming publication of the census
bureau-the special report on the
census of religious bodies for 1906,
which shows that between the years
1900 and 1906 the growth of church
membership in the United States was
greater than the increase of popula-
tiop;
The report will show that out of
every 1000 persons in the 160 prin-
cipal cities of the country, that is,
those with a population of more than
$4,000, there were 469 church mem
bers, while for the area outside these
cities there were 1863, and for the
entire country there were 391. As
compared with 1890, the report
shows gain of 80 commandments in
each l 900 of population,f for the prin-
cipal cities and a gain of 81 outside
of them.
Another fact which the census
statistics of church membership dis
close is that in the continental United
States women church members ex-
coed men by 80 per cent, says the
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-17
WALSH'S WIDOW
IS WORRYING
TO GRAVE
Especial to The Sentinel. !

Denver. June l7.-Friends of Mrs
Thomas +. Walsh, the widow of the
Colorado mining king, fear that she
is worrying herself into her grave.
Reports from the East are to the eff
feet that ever since the death of Mr..
Walsh last April the widow has not
been able to sit up for more than an
hour at time, SO weakened is her
condition.
These same advices say that but
for her grandson, the child of Mrs.
Evelyn Mclean, Mrs. Walsh would
have probably pined away by this
time. The youngster, now months
old, seems to be all Mrs. Walsh is
living for. So cheering an effect has
the baby upon Mrs. Walsh that he
has been named the little lifesaver.
Constant vigil at the bedside of her
husband during the three months
that he was lowering between life and
death is said to have been the cause
of Mrs. Walsh's collapse. 1t will be
recalled that when Ninson Walsh, the
only son. was killed few years ago
I'm an automobile accident Mrs. Walsh
took the death so to heart that her
life was despaired Of Eventually
however. she managed to get her
mind off the death of her boy, and
she seemingly took a new lease on
life.
When the news of Mr. Walsh S
death was flashed over the world
those who knew Mrs. Walsh intimate
feared that the blow would be too
much for her.
In order to get her away from the
scenes where Mr. Walsh spent his last
days she was rushed to Atlantic City
There. it was believed. she would re-
cuperate. Unfortunately, however,
the weather was so raw and cold that
it was impossible for her to leave the
hotel at any time and enjoy the ocean
breezes. For this reason she was re-
moved a few days ago to the Walsh
summer home at Bar Harbor. Maine
Mrs. Mclean has been in constant
attendance upon her mother. With
Mrs. Mclean has been the baby boy
whose presence has been so beneficial
to Mrs. Walsh.
Mrs. Walsh, ii is said, absolutely
refuses to take any interest in any
thing save the little boy. He is grow
ing into a fine youngster. large and
healthy. and few times each day he
is wheeled into the bedroom of Mrs.
Walsh and placed on the bed. There
he plays, while Mrs. Walsh watches
him with keen interest. When the
strain proves too great on Mrs
Walsh's nerves the baby is taken out
of the room The latter, too, has
evinced a great interest in his grand
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-17

The injunction in the Pomona
school bonds case was sent over from
Denver to Attorneys S. y. Wheeler
and y. c. Miller, and these gentlemen
placed their o. X. on the document
and returned it to the supreme court.
As announced in The Sentinel at the
time of the granting of the writ the
form was to be agreed upon by both
sides at the request of the court.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-17

Miss Bessie Day. a we'll known
young lady of this city, who has
made her residence in Grand Junction
all Of her life and who attended the
Grand Junction public schools for a
number of years, left the first of the
week to make her home in Long
Beach, Cal, with her sister. who also
formerly lived in this city The many
friends of Miss Day regret her de-
parture.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-17

Miss Bessie DeLong, daughter Of
Senator and Mrs. II. r. DeLong, re-
turned home this noon accompanied
by her twin sisters. Gladys and
Gretchen, who were waiting for her
in Denver. Miss DeLong has been
attending Woman's College in Bal
timore and will return to that insti-
tuition next year
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-17

Grand Junction trimmed the Trini-
dad bunch of ball tossers Tuesday af-
ternoon to the tune of four to one.
Yesterday the Trinidads turned the
tables and won an eleven inning
game six to four. An effort was
made to have Trinidad and Junction
play here Saturday and Sunday. but
home games prevented the former
from coming. The two teams seem to
be evenly matched and both are play
ing fast ball.-Glenwood Avalanche
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-17

Mrs. l.. NJ. Barr, mother of F. H.
Perry, of the Perry-Simmon Realty
company, was an arrival in the city
today from Hastings, Neb Mrs. Barr
Will spend the summer with her son
and family in Grand Junction and in
the nearby mountains
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-17

Washington Star. The proportion of
men church members is larger in the
cities than in the country. The excess
of women members in the principal
cities aggregate 96O.526, which is
only 25 u per cent.