davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1911-07-06
That Government Fish Hatchery

Washington, ID. G. June 81.
Mr., George M. Bowers, Commits
sioner of Fisheries. has informed
Senator Warren that it is his in
tention to visit Wyoming during
the present year for the purpose
of selecting a site for the Govern
ment Fish Hatchery which is to
be established under the appropri-
alton of $4,000 secured for that
purpose at the last session of Con-
gress, The item providing for
the establishment of a fish hatch
cry specified that its site should
be selected by the secretary of
Commerce and Labor. The duty
has been delegated to the Com
missioner of Fisheries who per-
sonally will examiner all sites Of
fered and select the one which in
his opinion will be for the best in
terests of the Government and of
the state of Wyoming The main
consideration in selecting a loca-
ton, the Commissioner says, is
that of securing an adequate sup
ply of good water for the canals
and ponds which will be required
The water should be supplied by
gravity instead of by pumping, in
order that the expense of maid
tainance may be kept as low as
possible. Practically all localities
desiring the establishment of a
hatchery have offered land for
free of cost to the Govern
ment, which will enable a larger
sum to be expended on buildings
and other improvements than
would be the case if the Govern
ment were forced to purchase the
The appropriation for the hatch
cry will not be available until af-
ter July first and it is possible
that Commissioner Bowers will
not be able to visit Wyoming I'M
til August to select the site.
, 1911-07-06
The Rose Beyond The Wall

Near shady wall a rose once grew
Budded and blossemed in Gods
free light,
Wat cred and fed by morning dew,
Shedding it's sweetness day and
night.
As it grew and blossomed fair and
tall.
Slowly rising to loftier height,
1t came to a crevice in the wall,
Thru which there shown a beam
of light.
Onward it crept with added
strength,
With never a thot of fear or
pride,
And it followed the light thru the
crevice length,
And unfolded itself on the other
side.
The light, the dew, the broaden
ing view.
Were found the same as they
were before. 4.
1t lost itself in beauties new,
Breathing it's fragrance more
and more.
Shall claim OF death u us to
grieve,
And make our courage faint
and fall2
Nay, let us faith and hope re.
| ceive-
The rose still grows beyond the
wall.
Scattering fragrance far and wide
just as it did on days of yore
Just as it did on the other side
Just as it will, forever more.
-ARoRymous.
, 1911-07-06
Governor Carey Interested

Omaha, July 9Th. especially
Governor Joseph M. Carey is tax.
Ing a deep personal interest for
wyoming in the Omaha Land
Show which will be held from
October l6 to %, realizing that
great good will come from the 'ad-
vantage presented to exploit to
the world the vast resources and
countless opportunities offered by
wyoming. In no better way can
the eager homeseeker be atttacted
to Wyoming than thru the Omaha
Land Show, which will be the
greatest of its kind ever planned.
The governor has notified G. c
Rosewater, president of the Oma-
ha Land Show, that he will act as
vice president for Wyoming, and
a short time it is likely that he
will appoint an advisory board
which may be called upon for
council and assistance in working
out details of the Wyoming exhib-
it, which will be one of the most
attractive that has ever gone out
Of the west.
, 1911-07-06
Ditchins Party Back Again

P. Fitzgerald and little son, ac-
companied by z. E. Severson, en-
gineer in charge, and r. 81.
Holmes, came in on Thursday NOR
ning's train and otter getting their
outfit together left that afternoon
for Tenmile, where they will estab-
lish a grading camp and begin act
i've o~parstion of enlarging the
High Line Canal.
, 1911-07-06
Additional Chips

o. E. Ekdahl and his brother. Mel.
o Ekdahl, were in yesterday from
the Ekdahl camp for some supplies.
They report that Mrs. Morris il con-
lined to her bed with something like
mountain fever and they will bring
her down as soon as SIZE is able to
travel that distance.
Kels p. Nickel came inf from the
Clausen reservoir camp YESTERDAY
and took out Dick Pelz, William Har-
vison and Hans Christensen, who
were in town for the 4th. They are
working on the tunnel outlet of the
reservoir and will soon complete the
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Phelps, accomp-
anied by Mrs. Phelps brother, James
Il. S%terrett, went over the mining
property of the Elk Mountain Min.
ing Company last week for an outing
and to look after the property belong.
ing to the company. :.
George Sullivan, who made a hasty
business trip to his old home In Au-
gusta, Ills, returned home Tuesday.
He says the people of this country
cannot imagine how hot and dry the
country back there is in many parts,
the long drouth being relieved only
here and there by local showers. He
says Wyoming is good enough for
him.
Mrs. Amy Miller arrived here Fri
day from Kansas City. No., for
a weeks stay. Mrs. Miller who is a
trained nurse and has been quite pro-
minent in the hospitals If this state,
is now the superintendent of the Ger
man Hospital at Kansas City, a large
institution, with a big body of nurses
The position is quite important and
pays a liberal salary.
Ii you want to see what can be
done in the way Of gardeding
here in town take d walk around to
the Maxfield residence and see the
best lettuce, radishes, onions, spin
ach, etc., ever grown in any mans
, country. We know, for Mr.. Max.
!, field left a generous supply at ouI
Office door one day this week, for
which he has our greatful thanks,
, 1911-07-06

Miss Annie Campbell, one OF the
nurses in St. Joseph's Hospital, ac-
companied by her friend Miss Min
ME Hichey, arrived here Saturday for
a. two weeks vacation with her PEG
ple, Miss Campbell, is regarded as
one of the most efficient and reliable
nurses in that famous hospital.
, 1911-07-06

Fred Plat was down Monday from
the Stanley ranch on Cow creek Mou-
day, accompanies by his two broth
ers, John and William, who had but
recently come from Rock Springs
where they had been engaged IN u
Government survey conducted by N.
j, Durham,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-18
POINDEXTER AND
PINCF1OT TONIGHT
A Fight to the Death

within week in IT. Tacoma s,1an those 1os9
against vice deserve to lose their own boys and girls by the same
minds of those good people who voted M for
Petit for the that there something more than pol"
That there is battle the low and
common deeeney for possession of this town. NJ against evil
fs and ys 1 voted 5 for y y m sndssoR
EEMoXEp WHERE GHs WERE T,av FOR, 5
their told them that Mr. Pets ordnance os
that law ordinance to prohibit wine with dinner at
made of that Com
On Monday saloonkeeger Hademan card
over and on The card had
been a aseR tS% tSoe said City Controller
S M vPe shored ses me card
1G' sssa Ss sns %sn
1s ssT cd m 5 hoss sa
pgeon rights they sad for trying the
p dr ndecen trap ym hsF ON her
girls They I do fac. 1efa a sp sa oa n way hts
the % man the won M S
sued unable get his witnesses to est
know when he the attack after de defeat
If pad 9n H for g PsG
He sy5ad its branch White s slavery; ssSsTy;
Listen They are going e to Ga fa the tn e 0 This ike
the povery do want your daughter to marry
this city shall be devoted to attracting
be robbed OF year earn
ings so a build handsome winter palaces In Cali
foIniap 1t shall be
city of legitimate business of homes churches s'00S anu
Which aspect vice defenders exploit to eneour-
emigration? -. -. ,ou. 80
ghes mothers that our den OF
inanlv NAV Ideal location 1or
family? A.. ,oo,,.
When mountain do they say that looks
churh MONIES
nd inc blocks? -. -. ..uo,.
all to the saloons or shal
we feed little cothe the warm the cold with the
gooo
OF hnderng him?
And having let with Gods help, "go
forward without andw wi manly hearts," O. L. b.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-18
NO GOLDEN RULE YET
AMONG TACOMA COPS

The Golden Rule system doesn't
apply in the Tacoma police de-
partment.
When drunken men are found
on the street, they are not helped
home by kindhearted coppers, as
they are in Cleveland and Toledo
and other Golden Rule cities.
Last night patrolman found
a man pretty far gone, near the
corner of Sixth and X SITS.
Let me go home," the man
begged. "My wife and children
are waiting for me-"
A crowd quickly gathered, and
several men and women urged the
patrolman not to arrest the Of
fender, but to let him go home.
However, the patrol wagon was
sent for and the man taken to the
station.
Later In the evening when he
was sober-er, he was allowed to
depart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-18
NEW RECORD
MADE BY
TIMES

Here are the first pictures of
the opening game of the world $
series at New York, ready for
Times readers IN THREE DAYS
AND 1S HOURS AFTER THE
SHUTTERS SNAPPED IN NEW
York; record feat in modern
journalism.
The pictures, taken on the field,
were rushed by auto to the Twen-
tieth Century Limited, the New
York Central's fastest train be-
tween New York and Chicago, de-
veloped and sent on to Tacoma.
1t costs money, and compels a
big organization to get this kind
of service, but Times readers are
entitled to it.
Incidentally, the Times is beat
ing all the other papers in Taco
ma to the street with the baseball
extras. Yesterday its next COM
petitor was 20 minutes behind the
Times.
Watch for these baseball extras.
The game is called off today, but
tomorrow you can know all about
the game in the greatest world g
series we have ever seen. FIVE
MINUTES AFTER THE FINAL
INNING is FLASHED OVER THE
LEASED WIRE FROM THE
TIMES OFFICE TO THE BALL
FIELD. ,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-18
Woods Friend
May Be Fired

The city council and civil SER
vice board will meet next Tues
day afternoon to act on the new
recommendations of the board.
Incidentally, the civil service
threatens to knock out one of
Commissioner Woods main
friends. Foreman Mcdonald, who
is building the new fire engine
house, when called upon to pass
the civil service test, is reported
to have flunked on the examina-
tion. If the rules are lived up to
now, Mcdonald will have to quit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-18
REACHES SHANGHAI
(By United Press Leased Wire. J

(By United Press Leased Wirc.)
SHANGHAI, Oct. 18.-The
flame of revolution has swept into
this city and today reports of rebel
successes are coming in hourly,
creating great excitement. An
uprising is imminent.
The American and British con-
suls have telegraphed for war;
ships to protect concessions, and
large numbers of white residents
are preparing to flee.
Communication with the in~
terror has been severed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-18
|NSURGEN n IS
HOLD BIC
RALLY

Senator Miles G. Poindexter and
ex-Forester Clifford Pinchot, two
of the big insurgents of the coun-
try, will speak in Tacoma tonight
at Germania hall. The meeting
will open at 1880.
State Representative Lorenzo
Dow went to Seattle last night to
greet the men on their return
from Alaska and persuaded them
to stop over in Tacoma. Pinchot
had intended to go on to Chicago
last night.
1t is an opportunity for the
people of Tacoma and surrounding
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-18
Why Not Publish Them?

Pure Food Aru that the Times
her injustice stating that have been
pressed. She bread weighed last month.
She however, that will be made public
til Mayor Seymour ready make them public Any publication
before she ready will hurt her work. she
All The Times will the line regardless
politics with official working
interests the people Of the city.
But this newspaper of course concerned with the in
the whole welfare official
And when i've find that bakers only giving
publish that fact
likely that the officials OF the city
something the housekeepes being cheated
those figures of the food
inspector when they do out.
Why publish Mayor Seymour, If the weighing
completed? The would like just how much
they have been cheated by short weights
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-18

cities. Pinchot, who waged the
national battle to keep the re-
sources of the country from the
hands of the coal and land and
power grabbers, even cheerfully
sacrificing his position in that
fight, is a man worth hearing.
Poindexter has stood straight
up for The Peoples government
at Washington.
The two men have been touring
Alaska toyget information to carry
on the fight to save the north
country from the Morganheims
and will tell the people what they
found.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-18
100 ITALIANS
KILLED

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
LONDON, Oct. 1S.-One
hundred Italians were killed
by Turks outside Tripoli
when a recconoitering party
advanced too far from their
base, according TO dispatches
from COnstantinople today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-18
$ll0,000 IN
STEPHENSON
BRIBERY POOL

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 1S.-At
the hearing OF the senatorial
committee investigating the al
legal election of United States
Senator Isaac Stephenson, Lieut..
Governor Thomas Morris was
cross-examined by the defense at
the opening session today. He
stipulated on direct examination
that his charges were second
hand" having been told by one
Cook, thought to be G. w. Cook
of Duluth. The principal conf
dence with which Cook favored
Morris was that Edward Hines and
Stephenson had each contributed
$4,000 to a pool of $4,000
to secure the absence OF demo-
cratic members from the state
legislature so Stephenson could be
elected senator.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-18
FIJI: re-
bA I Tie
(United Press Leased Wire.)

(United Press Leased Wire.)
HANKOW, Oct. IL. - After q
desperate battle north of here to-
day the Chinese rebels sustained
their first serious defeat. Imper.
iai troops who were landed from
the fleet under Admiral Sab Cheng
Ping attacked the rebel entrenchs
ments and inflicted enormous
losses on the ndherents of the pro-
claimed republic.
After several hours of fighting
the rebels wero dislodged from
their breastworks and retreated
toward their fortress at Wa
Chang.
During the engagement the
most desperate valor was exhibit
ed by both sides. The rebels sew
eral times deserted their breast
works and swept across the open
country to the lines which tho
fcderaIs held. Each time they
were repulscd at the point of the
bayonet.
Trainloads of the wounded
from the field of battle are arriv-
ing here.
HANKOW, Oct. 1s.-Imperiai-
list troops are fighting desperately
near here today against over
whelming odds. following the
landing of a force of 1000 men
from the imperial fleet under Adj
miral Sab Chen Ping. The rebel
army, numbering 10000. attack
ed the imperialists Immediately
upon their landing. A fierce bat
tie is in progress with the imper-
ialists. enormously outnumbered,
fighting apparently with little
hope of escaping annihilation.
The fighting began at sunrise,
when the rebels took the initia-
tive, attacking simultaneously the
imperialist army on land and the
gunboats on the river. The inn
perialists were awaiting reinforce-
ments when attacked.
The clash between the rebels
and the German marines yesterday
has had an unwholesome effect on
public feeling here. as several Chi
nese were killed by the marines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-18

this attempt to the last. 1t has
under salary score of men who
have dealt in high explosives all
their lives, and know all about the
rending power of dynamite. These
men will swear that dynamite was
used, will exhibit certain pieces of
material taken from the ruins, and
will build up for the state a strong
case in this regard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-18
GAME
CALLED OFF
(RULLETIN.l

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1S.-The
fourth game of the Giants-Ath-
letics championship series was
postponed today by the national
baseball commission on account
of the bad condition of the
grounds following the heavy rains
which have been falling here since
lust night,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-18
JuryDeclares
WilsonGuilty

brought in verdict of second-de-
gree murder in the case of George
II. Wilson, charged with murder
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Coble
with an axe July 10. The vic
tins were asleep in their home in
Rainier. The wife of the con-
victed man is left With five small
children to support.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-18
CAPTAIN SUICIDES.
United Press Leased WI

LEAvENWORTH, Kan, Oct.
1S.-Capt. w. B. Carr of the Sixth
Field Artillery, committed suicide
here today. No reason for his act
was learned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-18

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
OLYMPIA, Oct. 18.-Although
the jury once stood eight for ac-
uuittal and four for conviction, it
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-18
Dynamite or Gas
Will Be Issue

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1S.-Dy-
Mantle or gas?
The issues in the trial of James
B. Mcnamara, accused of the muir
der of Charles j. Haggerty in con-
|nection with the destruction OF
the Los Angeles Times, were
squarely Joined today.
IT is now of record that the
state will insist on a dynamite
plot. in proving its case, while the
defense will resist this at all times
by trying to show the explosion
to have been due to gas and the
deaths of the 81 men who lost
their lives to have been acciden-
tai.
The joining of the issues fol-
lowed the interposition of chal-
lenge for cause by the defense to
Venireman Geo. w. Mckee, here
tofore accepted by them. 1t de-
veloped over night that he was on
record as believing that dynamite
caused the Times disaster.
The state strenuously resisted
excusing this venireman for this
cause. District Attorney Freder-
icks took the position that, even
though a man believed dynamite
or some other high explosive was
used, he would still be a fair jur-
or If he did not have the opinion
that Mcnamara actually placed
the explosive.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1S.-
John w. Roberts, dealer in Mexi-
can lands.
Robert Balm, carpenter.
H. Y. Quackenbush, no busi-
ness.
A. r. Mcintosh, baker and res
taurant-keper.
T. w. Adams, retired.
Geo. w. Mckee, builder.
The above six men had been
passed by the defense when the
Mcnamara murder trial was re-
sumed today. They had yet, how
ever, to run the gauntlet of the
prosecution, and their retention is
problematical.
Meanwhile the struggle to quail
ify jury is going on inside the
courtroom, the detectives on both
sides working hard to complete
their case so there can be no de-
lay when the Jury is empaneled.
The defense has thrown aside
all concealment now of its inten-
Ition to demolish, IL possible, the
prosecutions theory that a dyna-
mite explosion wrecked the Times.
In addition to a number of the
explosive powers of gas, it has also
retained a number of noted ex-
fperts on high explosives, headed
by John Birmingham of the Cali
fornia powder works.
But the state is going to fight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-18
HE'S DUEY NOW.

Anton Due got permission
from the court today to
change his name to Duey.
"I want it to sound more
like Dewey" he explained.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-18


a picture whol
republic China
his whereabouts
exile the United
China the
psychological moment
what like, he'll
big the stirring shaking Fowery Kingdom
He forfour old and has been antagonist of the Manc
Gated Honolulu and claims to be American citizen he
revolutionary society,"
offered
Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-18

WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair with light frost tonight;
fair Thursday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-01-26

outlay of money. The operation of
the telephone system will require the
constant attendance of an exchange
operator.
The second floor, it will be recall
ed by the store patrons, was entirely
remodeled and refurnished last year,
but in spite of This fact the second
floor will receive its share of atten-
lion in the general remodeling
scheme, and certain departments will
be adjusted to meet the demands OF
the new plans OF the store.
The changes, additions and i'm,
prOvements represent the eXpendi,
ture of much motley exclusive of the
investment in the stock that will be
carried in the new department An
immense amount of labor is neces-
sary to bring about the changes and
big force of workmen are in charge
If the basement and other portions
Of the building where the changes
are being made.
The Improvement starts the work OF
the 1911 season in the right way and
before the trankel job is finished
other big work will be in progress
that will keep the men busy and the
season active.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-01-26
MINERS LEGISLATION
John Owens and w. I. Doolittle
Will Look After Interests.

Announcement has been made of
the appointment of John Owens, of
Beacon, and w. |. Doolittle, of Des
Moines, as representatives from Dis.
trict No. 10, u NJ. w. A. The men
were appointed by President John p.
White, under the direction of the
executive board. Mr.. Owens has re-
ceived orders from Mr.. White to
confer with Mr.. Doolittle at Des
Moines. The men will represent the
U. NJ. W. A. at the various sessions
of the general assembly and do all
in their power to secure legislation
in favor of the miners of this dis
trict. The appointment of Mr.. Ow
ems is the third he has received anG
when he completes the present APP
pointment he will have served 81,
consecutive years.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-01-26
The Fremont Bank,

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the STATE Bank of Fremont
was held at the bank Thursday, Jan
uary 18th. The following directors
were elected: M. 4. Votaw, d. K
Unsicker, L. E. Austin, Jay Forbes
N. H. Hamilton, Geo. w. Beck, Nj. F
Triplett and j. e. Kennel. The af
fairs of the bank were in satisfac
tory condition and The usual dividend
was declared. Following the meet
ing of the stockholders the directors
met and elected the following Off
GERS
President-M. II. Votaw.
Vice Pres.-D, X. Unsicker.
Cashier-E. II. Austin.
Asst. Cashier-Jay Forbes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-01-26
EDDYWLLE.- ACTIONS
FAMILY REUNION AT JAS. JOHN
SONS. MISS ELSIE WILLIAMS
PAINFULLY HURT IN COAST
ING ACCIDENT.

A family reunion was held at the
Jim Johnson home Sunday in honor
of the two daughters, Mrs. Ray Cart
wright, of Eldon, and Mrs. Dollie' Rob.
inson, of Berry, Illinois, who are Wis.
iting at the parental Johnson home.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Sipes, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Johnson
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cow.
den and son, Frank Cowden, Mrs. A.
Cartwright and Mrs. Dollie Robinson
Bertha, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Bolibaugh, is serious.
| ly i'll. Miss Williams, a trained
nurse from Ottumwa, came Sunday
to care for the child.
Miss Doris Carson, who has been
visiting relatives in Des Moines and
Colchester, ILL.,, returned to Eddyville
Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Brown and son, Bert,
left Friday evening for Cambridge,
Kansas, for VISIT at the Sherm Hine.
man home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor,
Sunday January 22nd, son.
Rev. ]. c. Kendrick, of Ottumwa
preached at the NJ. E. church Sunday
morning. In the evening a musicale
was given by the choir.
Alb Shanks left Monday for Morris
Oklahoma, to join his family in their
new location.
Fred Harding, who has employment
in Des Moines, is visiting for a few
days with relatives in Eddyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Morris and son,
Henry, spent Sunday in Oskaloosa Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. Morris sis
ter, Mrs. Florence Wright
N. N. Boland spent Sunday with his
family in North English.
Raymond Richardson spent Sunday
with his parents in Sigourney.
The funeral of Mrs. Marion Moss
was held Sunday afternoon at Pleas
ant Corners church. Rev. Smith con.
Quoted the funeral services and inter,
ment was made in Pleasant Corners
cemetery.
Miss Eppie Wylie, who has been
visiting her aunt the past month in
Abilene, Kansas, returned to her
home in Eddyville Sunday.
Miss Elsie Williams met with
quite a painful accident Sunday while
cOasting with number of girl
friends. She was cut about the face
So that several Stitrhac wara nacacc
airy.