davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

The despatches show that even the heavens at New York joined in the racket on Roosevelt day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

The degrees conferred on the Wright boys add nothing to their inventive genius.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

The biplane flyers come too high for the fall fairs. It requires $5,O0O to get one for three days
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

Never place the bed so that the ligh falls directly in the eyes of the in. valid.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

Make the bed carefully. Draw tn under sheet down tightly, free iron wrinkles, and tuck it in smoothly a the sides and pin at each corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

Kansas expects to double her cal for harvest hands this year. Sht needs 10000.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

The Bulletin is good follower when you are on vacation. It keeps one posted upon public affairs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

King George V. appears to take all that comes with his new title without grumbling.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

BIouses are usually loose fitting and of the peasant type.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul. letin for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

LUMBER AND COAL
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01

dustry and the application of that
law has never been extended to
any fish except salmon. During
the same session the legislature
issued special laws protecting
trout, bass. pike, pickerel and other
game fish, thus clearly recognize
ing distinction between game fish
covered by special enactment and
other food fish covered by the act
of 1889. 1t would therefore seem
too clear for argument that the
special laws governing hook and
line fishing for various species of
game fish could not be implicitly
repealed by this general act re-
gulating the taking of salmon"
The first section of the law re-
lating to game fish reads as fol-
lows:
1T shall be unlawful for any per-
son in the state of Washington in
any of the counties lying east of
the western boundary of the counties
of Okanogan, Chelan, Kittitas, Yak
catch or kill in any of the lakes
catch of kill in any of the lakes
or streams therein, or have in their
possession after the same has been
unlawfully taken. any trout, bass,
perch, pickerel or pike, between
the first day of November and the
first day of May of the following
wear"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01

Send 2-cent stamp
for Handsome Book
let of Olmsted Addi-
ton to Kennewick.
It will be mailed to
your address at once.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01

"You may expect, also, good fish
ing on the Spokane river itself, now
that the season has opened, for
though it was not so good there
last year when the season opened,
it must be remembered that the
season is opening month later
this year Taken altogether. l
think this will be as good a year
for the anglers as we have had"
Although there have been many
changes in the law relating to the
taking of food fish" during the
last ten years, the 1909 state law
gave to the white man the same
privileges that the Indians had I'M
der the old law. The word per
SON. was substituted for the word
Indian" in the law making the law
relating to the taking of salmon
so that one provision reads:
Nothing in this act or in any
other act shall prevent any person
residing in this state from taking
salmon or any other fish by any
means at any time for consumption
by himself and family"
To direct question whether this
provision covers the closed season
on trout Attorney General Bell has
replied at length, saying in part:
BELL ON THE LAW
During the last ten years there
have been several amendments to
the law governing the salmon in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01

out of the lake last season. Silver
lake Is also good for bass and sun
fish, with which it was stocked
some time ago OF the other lakes
which Spokane fisherman frequent
there is Occur d'Alene, Hayden
Fernan, Chatcolet and Sucker all
of which are good bass grounds.
For trout Hayden lake, Newman
lake, Liberty lake, the Little Spo-
kane, Chamokane creek, Deep
creek and Deadman creek are prob
ably the best grounds near Spo-
kane. The north fork of the Occur
d'Alene river promises to be very
good this year and easy of access
for the trout seekers. The best way
to reach the trout haunts on the
Occur dAlene river in northern
Idaho is by way of Pritchard creek
on the Swift Water. There is &C
commodation for anglers. Cabins
have been built on the little North
Fork, where horses or canoes can
be secured for penetrating deep
into the Swift Water and securing
larger fish. This is practically vir-
gian ground"
AL WiSEMAN TALKS
"Of the Idaho lakes, which are
good for trout. there are Sullivan,
Priest and Pend Oreille, where
large char are also often caught.
Sullivan lake is probably one of the
best of these and is easily reached
by the Sioux line by way of Pend
Oreille."
AL Wiseman, the we'll known rod
man, prefers Spirit and Hayden
lakes for early fishing.
Spirit lake is good for trout and
Hayden for trout and bass at the
present time" said Mr.. Wiseman
yesterday There Is also good
angling at the mouth of the littel
Spokane, and in fact all the way
up that stream, early in the season.
Deep creek, Is miles from Spokane,
is also good at this time of the
year
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
SICK, SHE WATTS
|. TO CELEBRATE HER
CHRISTMAS IN MAY

BURLINGTON, N. j., April 3d.
Spring will be blossoming into
summer when little Marguerite Rod
man of Linden avenue gets her
first glimpse of her 1909 Christmas
tree.
At the home of her uncle, George
Rodman, the tree Is standing with
its gay decorations. and with a mid
winter farm scene depicted in mini
allure beneath the evergreen
branches, while in a Philadelphia
hospital Z year old Marguerite is
counting the days to the middle of
May, when the physicians say she
can return home to celebrate
Christmas"
The child was taken i'll few
days before Christmas, and her
greatest distress was the fear that
she would miss her tree.
"Never mind, Margie," said her
uncle. 1T will be here when you
return"
To keep the tree bright and
green uncle daily wrapped the
trunk with wet cloths, and the toys
are still tied to the branches.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
WOMAN AND BOY,
LOVERS, COMMIT
/, SUICIDE TOGETHER

KNOXVILLE, Iowa. April 3d.
We die from love. God forgive us.
TWAS the only road to happiness.
$50 read a note signed by both
found today beside the bodies of
Mrs. Charles SlCcum, aged Sc, at
tractive looking and the mother of
four children, and William Crab
tree, 10, who was well liked. The
note was pinned just over the
wofhan's heart.
The attractive looking Mrs. Slo-
cum and her husband, a prosperous
farmer, separated a few days ago
when Slocum learned that his wife
was in love with the boy. Mrs. Slo-
cum rented cottage and in the
afternoon neighbors saw young
Crabtree enter. Soon after one of
them, woman, went to call Mrs.
Slocum. On the floor lay the body
of Crabtree. Across him. with one
arm clasping him to her bosom, was
the woman, from whose cut throat
blood was flowing. Two half
empty glasses containing poison
stood near by.
In the adjoining room the four
little Slocum children were playing
with a toy train.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01

and all round sportsman, who has
whipped most of the streams in
eastern Washington and Oregon,
north and central Idaho, western
Montana and southeastern British
Columbia during the last 20 years,
says prospects We're never brighter
at the opening of the season, add
ing:
THE best bass grounds are New
man lake, which is reported very
good. Many fine catches were
made there last season and even
better are expected.
WHERE TO FISH
Liberty lake should be good for
bass, perch and trout. 1t was
stocked several years ago with
trout and few were caught last
year, so it should be much better.
The perch were small, but the bass
are of good size and are plentiful
Williams lake, north of Spokane,
also gives promise of good bass
fishing. Boats have been provided
so the difficulty which existed in
former years will be eliminated
this season.
Fish Trap lake, west of here, is
reported as being good for bass
this year. Many large catches of
bass and large perch were taken
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
. = = = . = q . . q . q q . . =
, GRANDMOTHER EXCUSE. .

., 1t is common thing, accord .
q ing to all reports, for the .
. small boy who wants to see .
. the ball game to make the .
. excuse that his grandmother" .
= is i'll, but it is unusual for .
= grown man to resort to such .
. subterfuges. .
. Yet that is just what got .
. Private VIM. Dalos of the oath .
= United States infantry into .
= trouble. Stationed at Fort On =
. tario, this soldier wanted to =
. visit Buffalo. So he faxed =
. telegram from his Aunt =
. Jennie" saying that his grand =
. mother was very sick. His de- .
. ception was found out and he =
. was promptly court martialed, =
. with the result that he was =
= dishonorably discharged, for =
. feiting all pay and allowances .
. due him, and sent to prison .
. with hard labor for six months. =
q . . . q q = Q q . . Q . . q q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
TROUT SEASON OPENS today FISHERMEN IN CLEE

n ISHERMEN in Washington are
II in high glee. The season for
- which they have been making
preparations the last six weeks,
opened today, and scouts report
that the general outlook for bass
and trout fishing is the best in
years. Regardless of the opinion
Of some authorities that there is
no closed season on trout in the
state of Washington game fish
haye been fairly well protected
.Asng the closed season, Novem
bel to April 80, and there is every
reason to believe that the provis-
ions of the law have been general
ly observed.
Alex c. Ware, veteran fisherman
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
BORN IN JAIL.

DENVER, April 30-Twins were
born in the Denver county Jail to
Mrs. Emma Jet, who is charged
with the murder of her husband
last September. She will be placed
on trial for her life as soon as her
condition will permit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
ROOSEVELT WELCOME WILL
ECHO FROM ROCK RIBBED
COAST OF MAINE TO FLORIDA

the former president will be given
a reception such as never has been
known in the history of this nation.
The main feature of the welcome
will be the double line of tugs, ex-
cursion steamers and craft of all
kinds which is expected to form a
sort of triumphant naval march all
the way from far out at sea to the
ships dock at Hoboken. Every
craft will be equipped with the
most ear-piercing siren imaginable
and the echoes of that mighty blast
of welcome will reverberate from
the rock-ribbed coast of Maine to
Florida's sandy shores"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01

tackled and frightened almost to
death Miss Ophelia Paine and Miss
Araminta Sentz, who were gather
ing arbutus. The flock surround
ed the two girls, picking at them
and kissing in an alarming manner.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01

SEATTLE, April 30.-The Prince
Rupert agent OF the Merchants
Exchange reports the German
steamer Germanicus ashore in
lrenbelle channel today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
GEESE ATTACK GIRLS.

YORK. Pa, April 30.-Wild geese,
which William Stebley Of FELTON,
thought he had domesticated,
proved still untamed when they at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01

New York Bureau United Press
Associations.)
NEW YORK, April 30,-Plans
for welcoming Col. Roosevelt are
under way. and although nothing
definite has been announced. 1t
may be set down as certain that
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-22
LAND OFFICE SCANDAL.

washington, Jan. 19.-Looking
Commissioner bennett of the general
land ONCE squarely in the eye, Rep
resentative Hitchcock of Nebraska, a
Democrat, who made a sweeping
charge Of reckless and improper ex-
penditures In the. interior depart
ment. purposely ignored the head of
the land bureau during the opening
session Of the investigation today be-
fore the house committee on expen-
ditures in the interior department.
Today's session lasted one hour
and a half. Commissioner bennett
was the only regular witness. The
investigation will be resumed next
Monday, when Mr.. Hitchcock expects
to bring out important developments
by producing Mr.. bennett.
II am receiving a host of tele-
phone messages and visits in connec-
ton with this investigatin," declared
Mr.. Hitchcock at the hearing today.
Some Of them are anonymous and
two persons telephoned me they were
afraid to see me at my office or my
apartments because was being
watched. I will ask Mr.. bennett
some questions Monday. There may
be interesting developments"
Mr.. Lafean Of Pennsylvania, q
member Of the committee, tried to
clear UP the charge that the salaries
OF four score additional employees
were paid out Of the $1,000.000 ap-
preparation fund, although their
work was not connected with the
purpose Of that appropriation.
There are some discrepancies in
Mr.. Hitchcock's statement?" inquired
Mr.. Lafean Of Commissioner bennett.
with all due Difference to Mr..
Hitchcock" replied Mr.. bennett,
facing Mr.. Hitchcock and addressing
him, "You could have got the facts
at the department. Mr.. Hitchcock.
They were rumors. were they ?"
Mr.. Hitchcock merely gazed at Mr..
bennett and smiled, but made no re-
ply.
Mr.. bennett was asked by the COM
mittee II the employees of his de-
partment would be barred from tes-
trying. He replied that on the con-
trary he would instruct them to ap-
pear If wanted
Mr.. bennett made a general denial
or the Hitchcock charges, though ad-
mitting some Of the minor specifica-
tions were true
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-22
Presumably Drunk.

While Mrs. Rosa Strauss was at
tending to her house duties in the
dining room Wednesday, tramp
entered the house, and feeling rather
weary entered the bed room and re-
tired for little nap. He was arous-
ed from his slumbers when Mrs.
Strauss entered the room, and he be-
ing not in humor to arise, Mrs.
Strauss went to the phone and called
up the police station and had an
officer call around and escort the
weary traveller to the guard house.
where he was locked up to await
trial. He had gotten an overdose of
blind tiger" and when that drowsy
feeling came on him he entered the
house of Mrs. Strauss on Sumter St.
presumably with no evil intentions.
other than the use Of a good COM
Portable bed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-22
LAYMEN's CONVENTION OPENS
missionary Meeting at COlunbia
Largely Attended.

Columbia, Jan. 1.-THE Laymen's
Missionary Conference convened here
today with a large number of dele
gates present from this and other
States. The sessions are being held
in Craven Hall, and some of the best
known men in the country are to de-
liver addresses. There were several
preliminary sessions Of the Confer
ence held yesterday in the various
churches Of the city.
The opening session Of the Conven-
ton was held tonight in the Wash
ington Street Methodist Church. At
9 o'clock the meeting adjourned to
Craven Hall for supper and the con-
Guiding part Of the programme.
A most excellent address was de-
livered by DR.. George B. Cromer, Sec
retary Laymen's Missionary Move
ment, of the Lutheran Church, New
berry. His subject was the Lay
mans View Of Service"
Another interesting address to-
night was that of the Rt. Rev. Will
liam A. Guerry, Bishop Protestant
Episcopal Church, Charleston. His
subject was THE Evangelization of
the World in This Generation"
will America Evangelize Her
Share Of the World?" was the sub
ject of the address of c. II. Pratt, sec
retary Of the Laymen's Missionary
Movement Southern Presbyterian
Church, Athens, Ga.
The Laymen's Conferences are
national affair and is being we'll re-
ceived in every State in the country
1t Is attracting attention and a great
work is being accomplished.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-22

; Columbia, Jan. 20.-Representative
Carlisle introduced a bill today maxi
ing sexual intercourse between the
races a felony.
The Statewide prohibition bill was
introduced in the house today by Mr..
Richards. 1t was prepared by the
legislative prohibition committee,
and the same bill will be introduced
In the senate today by Senator Car
Isle. 1t Is quite lengthy and is prac-
tically the same as that passed by the
house last year. except provision is
made for Its enforcement
After a lengthy debate the senate
practically killed Senator Graydon's
bind tiger injunction bill, adopting
an amendment by Senator Clifton,
which leaves the present law prac-
tically unchanged. The vote was 10
to II.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-22
PACKING THE JURY.
REPUBLICANS SELECT PERSON.
MEL OF BALLINGER-PIN.
CHOT BOARD. :
Majority Members Overrule NH. 4.
TVS Selection. Refusing to Allow
Rainey to Servo.

Washington, Jan. 19.-The Joint
caucus to select the congressional COM
mittee that will investigate the Ballin-
ger-Pinchot charges tonight chose
Representatives Mccall of Massachu-
setts' Olmstead of Pennsylvania,
DENLY of Michigan and Madison Of
Kansas, Republicans; James Of Ken
lucky and Lloyd of Mississippi. DEM
ocrats: Representative Cooper Of
Wisconsin led bolt of discounted
Republicans.
The caucus incidentally rejected
Rainey Of Illinois, one of the two
Democrats selected by the Democrat
ic caucus last Saturday night as the
house minorityys representative on
the committee. The six men selected
include three regular" Republicans
-Messrs. Mccall of Massachusetts,,
Olmstead Of Pennsylvania and Dem
by of Michigan; one insurgent, Mr..
Madison Of Kansas; and the two
Democrats, Messrs. James and Lloyd,
the latter being named instead of
Rainey.
The caucus lasted three hours, but
although characterized by consider
able acrimony and a bolt of six in
surgents. led by Cooper of Wisconsin.
it was more peaceful than most
members thought it would be.
The objections urged against Rain
ey and James, especially the former.
were in no sense personal, but were
based upon allegations of extreme
partizanship. uniting them for a ju-
dicial investigation. Those who voic-
ed this objection claimed to be ex-
pressing the views Of President Taft.
This is to be Republican house
cleaning" said Mr.. Fasset of New
York, land the Democrats have
nothing to do with it,"
The matter will probably come up
In the house tomorrow and It In now
expected that the Democrats will
vote solidly to -repndiate the action
OF tonight's caucus But the regu-
lars are believed to have votes
enough to overcome any possible
combination Of Democrats and in
surgents. incidentally there is the
question whether in the circum-
stances Mr.. Lloyd will consent to
serve.
After the vote nominating the four
Republicans had been taken, result
Ing in practically unanimous appro-
val, separate vote was ordered on
the Democratic memebrs. At this
juncture Mr.. Cooper arose and de-
clared that be was requested by a
number Of the colleagues to say that
they were opposed to naming Demo-
cratic members of a committee in a
Republican caucus.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-22

Columbia Jan. 18.-The only two
important pieces Of business was ac-
complished in the house today was
the passage o. Mr.. Doar's bill out
lawing noiseless firearms and Mr..
Garris' bill providing firemen's pen
sion fund out Of foreign fire prem
iums, which was fought vigorously.
One third reading bill passed.
The day fixed for the visit to Glenn
son College was January 28th.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-22

- Columbia. Jan. 2o.-Clemson Col
5sss showed It's strength in the forth
eomAns asht over the proposed in
wsssisation in the death In the house
todsy of Mr.. McM Mahan's bill to have
Clemson fertilizer tax. amounting to
over two hundred thousand dollars q
)ear 90 Into the State treasury. The
, MI VA killed by q vote OF II to IS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-22

Rock Hill. Jan. 1s.---A trial OF
meoe than usual interest ended thh
(1>esnoon In the Recorders Court
~ resulted in enriching the city
|Roomry by q, amount spproximate-
y os.lee. pf6vldsd none Of those con-
)G0c1 ehoesS "a taks the alternative
ooo ~ = oxcsrtAin number OF days.
szArd1 Al ef thsss was
: 1(1n1, ~ tks
beec 8 psesrsss since
~ teen { matter Of wonder to
>han few people how this
,o1o o1aoshter came about. This
Dlalned BY . public statement
two prominent ministers Of the
NE Rev. r. +. Marsh. Of the
~ and the Rev. H. r. Mills. Of
Dhn's ~. r. church. who. belle j.
1het there was q great deal OF
~ being sold. and knowing that
ocount Of the city's policemen
we'll known. the regular ofsicers
not set these tigers alone. en-
D1 = couple Of detectives with
nd results.
49, gentlemen were led to do this
&nss OF their hearts having been
Anxly touched by several sad FAM
onenss and circumstance. which
- under their pastoral notice dur
9he holidayA Much credit and
~ y siso due Messrs. Dunlap and
lap. the attorneys who conduct
NJ prosecution. They knew the
<1Anss these ministers were max
N this work. and when asked to
ne . fee for their services. refused
~ 20 90 and gave their time ana
Llty absolutely free.
hose convicted and their fiaes
- a. follows: c. A. Ffncher. two
lQots, 500 or 80 days on each. to-
lng 5000: Oscar L. Potts, two counts.
~ or 80 days each. on four addi-
enAi charges Potts pleaded guilty
~ was fned S2S or 80 days on each.
&akirg the entire amount Of nj,
1pes $500: Jim Hammond. who had
eouf counts against him. pleaded
DniIty and was nnef $50 or 80 days
- each. making his assessment 5000:
~ ,. Ballard. whose first offence this
~ was ined $50 or 80 days: Charles
,. Black. who put up bond for a?-
psarance. forfeited the bond of 800.
All the above are white. Will Ever
~. q negro. forfeited q bond for ap-
psarance Of $50. Two other negroes.
who were caught In the net. were Ar
cd 800 each. which they at once
forked over and skipped.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-22

with the meagre appropriations given
heretofore.
The reorganization Of the State
board of health along more practical
lines Is very much talked Of, and it
may develop into a measure proposed
at this session. There is q great deal
OF complaint that the board is not
able, II 1t wished. under the present
laws, to give the service that is need
ed In the State and that it rather
tends to the perpetuation of a clique
Of doctors In the State, and that It is
destroying private enterprise in some
ways rather than promoting the in
terests Of medical progress.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-22
SCHOOL PRESIDENT STRICKEN.
Head Of Due West Female College
suffers stroke OF Paralysis.

Due West. Jan. 19.-The Rev. Jas.
Boyce. president Of the Due West Fe-
male College, had an apoplectlc
stroke last night and Is seriously ill.
He was In the hands OF two doctors
and was unconscious all night. His
legs seem TO be paralyzed as he has
no use OF them. This morning he
was a little easier. Messrs. Sam and
Meek Boyce. OF Gastonia and Miss
Jessie Boyce. Of Llnwood College. are
now on the way here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-22

~ Minister'S OF the Town Hire =
qDeclsl Objective 20 Fcrret Out the
: rlGeoe Sellers and Results FOllew
>E1ghs Men Convicted and the
1own Treasury Enriched.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-22
CLEMSON ms FaENDs.
HsETLiS PROSPECT OF NEEDED
INVESTIGATION.

} Tese Vote Thursday showed That
Coe4Scn Has . Two 70 ono Major
~ q the House and whas Cleml
90 Wants Donc VIII be Done in
9hors Order.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-22

Now Doctor, believe me. Stop DR..
Nell, or I will take deliberate ann
next time and If 1 don't get you I will
take the consequences"
(Signed.) COKE d. MANN.