davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-23
SMALL TROUT STREAMS
MAY BE CLOSED

Six hundred twenty five thousand
black spotted trout are being held at
the Bonneville hatchery. all of which
VIII be released in the various waters
Of the state as soon as the special
tanks that are being constructed are
compelled and the little fish are old
enough TO take care of themselves.
These trout eggs were secured from
the Yellowstone country, where they
were taken by the government.
lhls release of trout is especially
designated to assist in the Restocking
OF several of the streams of the State.
Under the authority of the State Fish
and Game Commission, Warden Finley
has been instructed TO designate the
waters into which the trout will be
liberated. Under the staIe law. any
stream may be closed by the commits
sion Tor period. for the purpose of
restocking or protecting fish.
10 entail as little hardship as possi-
BILE upon the anglers of the state the
State Warden believes that some of
the upper small tributaries of the
rivers of the state would be the best
grounds for the trout. These tributaf-
les will then be. closed for two or three
wears, and at the expiration of that
time opened again, when the fishing in
the main streams will be uneXcelled.
1t is believed that in that time, the
trout will be able to propagate and
mature sufficiently to amply re-stock
the main river.
1t will be the policy of the warden to
make the distribution as wide as pos
slble, closing small tributaries in.all
parts of the state. A year .hence, the
same plan will be followed, so that
after three years, many new streams
will be opened for fishermen every
year.
About rs, 900 steelhead trout are now
being released in upper tributaries of
the Clackamas River. These have
been fed by the state for some time,
but have been held at the government
station at Cazadero. The commission
is now getting ready to gather large
number of trout eggs at the coast sta
llons, and up the Mackenzie. This
work will be done in the spring.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-23
University Hop December |.

The evening of Fri lay, December /,
has been planned by the entertainment
committee of the University club as
the date Of the annual club hop An
nouncements were issued to the uni
versity men of the valley the first of
the week. 1t is expected that the
event will be one of the most success
full events of the season. Many visit
ing college men and women from adj.
joining cities will be in attendance.
The music for the occasion will be
furnished by an orchestra from Port
land. The Heilbronner hall, where
the ball will be held will be artistically
decorated in college emblems.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-23

job Printing at the Glacier Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-23
A Household Medicine.

That stops coughs quickly and cures
colds is Foleys Honey and Tar Com
pound. Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 1926 Jeffer-
son St., So Omaha, Neb says "I can
recommend Fole,'s Honey and Tar
Compound as a sure cure for coughs and
colds. 1t cured my daughter Of bad
cold and my neighbor, Mrs. Benson,
cured herself and her whole family with
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
Everyone in our neighborhood speaks
highly of it" For night coughing, dry
ness and tickling in the throat, hoarse-
ness and all coughs and colds, take
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
Contains no opiates. Always in a yel-
low package. G. A. Plath.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-23
Saved Many From Death.

w. l.. Mock, OF Mock, Ark, believes
he has saved many lives in his 25 years
of experience in the drug business.
"What always Ike to DO, he writes
sis 10 recommend DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for weak, sore lungs, hard colds,
hoarseness, obstinate coughs, la grippe,
Group, asthma or other bronchial affec
tion, for feel sure that a humber OF my
neighbors are i've and well today be-
cause they took my advice to use it, |
honestly believe its the best throat and
lung medicine that's made" Easy to
prove he's right. Get trial bottle free,
or regular SOC or Sl.00. Guaranteed by
Chas. n, Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-23
SlauehLerhOnse Apparatns Stolen.

When P. c. Young, the local butch
er visited his slaughterhouse Sunday
morning he discovered that the building
had been broken open and entered the
previous week and that thieves had
stolen his entire outfit OF butcher
knives and hosting apparatus used for
lifting the carcasses.
The slaughterhouse is located on the
east side of the Hood river near the
farm of Indian, Joe Eick, and because
of its situation near the edge of the
Columbia it is supposed that the theft
was committed by river raftsmen.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-23
Illinois Apples Ruined by Freeze

A hard freeze last week and contin-
ued cold weather did incalculable dam
age to the apple crop in sections of
Illinois. A number of Chicago buyers.
who were operating in the commun-
tiles. left for home after the freeze,
stating that it was all up with apples
there for the present season.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-23
Indians Wed in Legal Way.

In order to more legally bind his
wife to him, the woman having evil
denced recent fondness for an affinity
in Central Oregon, Kapel Dave, an
Indian farmer, who resides near the
city, secured a license last week and
was legally married by Judge Geo. ID.
Culbertson to Nancy Jim, daughter of
Slim Jim, an Indian rancher living on
the hills between here and Mosier.
The red folks were married accord
ing to the rites of their tribes several
years ago and nothing ever marred
their domestic happiness until this fall
when Nancy journeyed to Central Ore
gon to visit relatives. There she found
a soul mate and the visit was so pro-
longed that Kapel Dave felt it his
family duty TO journey to the Central
Oregon country and escort his spouse
home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-08
BREAK COMMENCES
 ON THE YUKON RIVER

believed that the ice of the outer bay and not the harbor has gone out
 On the upper Yukon the steamers are being placed in commission and the boats wintering in Steamboat slough about sixty miles above Daw- son will start down following the ice sometime this week.
 Many passengers for the Yukon river points. Fairbanks, Iditarod and Nome, via St. Michael. are reported waiting at White Horse to connect with the first steamer leaving to follow the ice down, also large amounts of freight, consisting principally of fooastuft for the Yukon river points and Iditarod will be shipped on the first steamers going down the river.
 The market of the Iditarod and Fairbanks is opened via the Dawson route several weeks earlier than they can ship in goods via the Boring sea and St. Michael route.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-08
FORT oAvls TO es ABANDONED

As told exclusively in the Nugget. come time ago, there has been a per sistent rumor that the army post at Fort Davis is to be closed. As We stated. when We published the story, 1t was impossible to learn. either from the officers at the fort or through other sources. whether or not the rumor was well founded.
 We have now learned, positively, that the troops at Fort Davis have for sometime. been held in readiness 10 leave on short notice, on accoun, of the turbulent times in Mexico. In fact. had it not been for the Bruner club concert. on the 18th. they would now be on the way to Mexico. Col Van Vleet applied for. and received permission 10 remain until after the 18th. and now. as affairs appear to bs nearing a settlement in Mexico. |. i, i' = that ir. i'oops may remain a, 'rt Davis indenaitely. and the D. |. may not he abandoned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-08
PERSONAL NOTES

Jim Bell. the lawyer, Is now prac- ticing in Bakersfield. Cal and is do- ing well. Being right in the heart of the oil fields Jim has figured in sew eral large cases and has great hopes for the future.
 Jimmy Rain. who used 10 mine out on Center creek. is now a gasoline expert for some large oil company in Colinga, Cal.
 Tommy Vallier and son Ed, who used to hibernate in the Kougarok. are now in Blakelyville. Ore, where they are both connected with some lumber con- cern.
 George and Charles Marsh are still in the Iditarod George is proprietor of the Northern saloon. one of the camps leading drinking emporiums. and he expects to make big clean up from the 'ehechachokas" expected this summer
 Dutch" Gus Mahrt, formerly of the Hub saloon. is in the same line of business in a place called Ely and is reking in the ironmen according to report.
 Andy II Anderson. the well known Solomon river mining man, has been sojournins in Sweden all winter and will return with John J. Meyer on the first fleet
 Arthur w Russell has been with Davis Elevator Company of Tacoma, all winter and will return 10 Nome on one of the first boats
 James A. Gibson is at Alberta, R. C.. promoting large ditch proposition.
 Chas. Stanford and wife are al Ia kotna in the Kuskkowlm country run ming a roadhouse
 Valentine Stur1n. better know as "Cinoey" has located in NorwaIk. \ !, and IS with n large hat nanufac. turing concern, working at his trade
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-08
WILL BLOW UP BARGE.

The barge which sunk the mouth of Snake river last fall, during the high water that played such havoc on the Sandspit, will be blown up with dyna- mite today or tomorrow SO as to allow the water to flow unobstructed to the sea
 The lighter belongs to the J. J. Ses- non Company and they have ordered the same removed 90 a charge of dyna . mite will be placed under the barge and 1t win be blown to pieces.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-08
Nugget Special Service.

PORTLAND, Ore, May Slack Smith. the discoverer of the famous Bonanza mine, which yielded up hun dreds of thousands of dollars to it's owners. died here yesterday, leaving behind him but twenty thousand of the two hundred thousand dollar fortune which he secured as his share of the profits of the rich property. Had Smith lived and been in health for another six months. he would have most likely died pauper, judging from the man ner in which he spent his wealth prior to the illness which resulted in his death.
 Smith is known by all Of the early Klondikers and Alaskans, having m,-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-08
Special Nugget Service.

FORT GIBBoN. May s-The ice in the Yukon commenced 10 move op- posite Tanana at four thirty Satur- day afternoon, and is no~ flowing past this place loaded down with large cakes of ice at a rapid rate
 At Rampant the ice commenced to move at o'clock Saturday evening. but way below on the Yukon proper the ice has damned and is piling up for many feet. The river is rising rap idly and unless the jam breaks much damage is .liabel.to occur.
 The Yukon from Rampant up to Dawson is now one mass of moving ice and is a majestic sight to see i, rush past loaded down with all kinds of debris, from brush to' the: largest trees found inSthe country.
 Word has been received that the ice has left St. Michael bay, but the Yu- kon hasn't opened at that point. It is
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-08
OLE RAPP CAPTURES
 FIRST SKIING PRIZE

A large and enthusiastic crowd turn led out last evening to witness the start of the ski race 10 Safety and return. The nine contestants departed from the ice off Barracks square in Indian file at the click of the starters pistol. at 7:01 o'clock. The contes- .tants were required to report at the following stations en route: Nome river. Hastings, Cape Nome and Safety, the total round trip distance being about 42 miles. Ole Rapp tNo. 5 won first honors. returning to Nome al 3:5i o'clock this morning. He won by th. narrow margin Of tsvszty seceads. as the second man to return. Sig Rassen. was checked in at 3:5I:2o
 Jalmar Carey, who was one of the favorites at the start, returned mum Der three and Ole Stenfield wound up fourth
 Tony Sorrenson withdrew from the race at Hastings while Sels Larsen pulled out at Safety. Berg and Bassi also withdrew at Safety after a gal Iant struggle
 Kassen, perhaps. made the best run
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-08
H. PETERSON READY TO
 CONQUER THE AIR.

To see an air craft, one which was designed and built by a Nome man and his associates, a large crowd turned out yesterday afternoon and made their way toward the old Ames Mercantile Company warehouse, where Henry Peterson and assistants have lodged an original biplane-the fruit of many days toll and labor. The craft is now completed with the ex- ception of few minor changes which will be made today, and if all goes well, II. Peterson. the promoter of aviation in Nome, will attempt an ini- tial flight in his pet machine at eight o'clock this evening.
 Yesterday, the many who turned out for the exhibition, saw a huge bulk of muslin covered net work upon which was mounted light gasoline engine 10 which a home made propeller was weighs few hundred pounds but with its wide spread may be able 10 carry Its own weight, at test.
 A novelty about the machine. which will not be seen upon the crafts used elsewhere in the country. is the rudder or ski carriage upon which the biplane body rests and which will convey the air vessel and its occupant over the
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-08

hsrdened snow. This feature is pecu- liar to MT. Peterson's craft alone as in no other cline where airships are used. Is there heavy snow to contend with.
 Mir. Peterson expects to make the initial flight and although he admits that it is a risky business, he con- tends that as the builder of the ma chine it Is hs duty to also try its prowess.
 Several have purchased tickets to witness the flight tonight and as all are welcome, there will undoubtedly be a large assemblage in attendance, when the attempt to conquer the frozen air is made.
 Believing that his mechanics will b, unable to complete their task of whip. ping the steering gear for his biplan, into shape in time for an initial flight tonight, Henry Peterson has announced that the attempt will be postponed until tomorrow evening at S o'clock at which time he will without fail, en- deavor to leave the ground in his home constructed machine The flight, as contemplated for tomorrow eve will take place about 1000 feet back of the wireless tower where a smooth place has been selected for the attempt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-08
DR. SLOAN DELIVERS LECTURE

Yesterday afternoon Dr. J. M Sloan delivered to the young men Of the Pill grim church an interesting lecture that they should take 10 heart. The advice given is what the young fellows have needed for sometime. and many of the older men could profit by the same.
 Quite number of young men turn cd GU, to attend the instructive dis course. and should they profit by the same the boys of Nome will be all the better for having attended.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-08
BONANZA JACK SMITH
 LEAVES SMALL FORTUNE

grated from Yukon territory to Alaska and back again. numerous times. His adventures in the North were many and until he unearthed the famous Bonanza, Smith. like hundreds of others in the new gold fields. was a derelict.
 At the dying mans bedside yester- day were none save a nurse and a doctor. For the past few months the old miner and prospector has been troubled with heart disease. probably brought about my heavy drinking.
 Smith will be given a public burial and unless his estate is claimed by rel atives, it will be cared for by the city
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-08
HOUSE AND SENATE
 UNITE ON RESOLUTION
Special Nuaaet Ser .is..

Special Nugget ssrdss.
 WASHINGTON. n. e.. May S. Two thirds Of the house and senate have pledged themselves to vote for a change in inauguration day. It is pro- posed and Wih undoubtedly be accepted that the inauguration ceremonies be held on the last Thursday in the month of April
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-08
ABOUT THE MAIL

John Hegness. who has returned to Nome, from is visit at the Hot Springs. will leave tonight with the outgoing local mail. He will return to Nome next Thursday with the last outside mail to be brought in overland this season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-08

of all He clung to Rapp like a leach and tried to pass him several times during the contest but Ole could never be caught mapping. A heavy gale of wind was blowing during the entire race and the poor condition of the trail was responsible for the slow time made.
 Return of contestants arrival in Nome:
 Jalmar Carey 4:2e a- m.
 Ole Stenfeld, 4:4o a. ID.
 Sels Larsen (out).
 Tony Sorrenson tout)
 Ole Rapp 3:6i a m.
 Fred Larsen. 5:3e a. m.
 Hans Berg (ou).
 Sig Kaasen. 3:5i:2o a. m.
 Ed Bassi, (oup.
 A purse of s2oo was divided as fol- lows; first. sioe; second. sbs: third. .s35; fourth. sl5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-08
WEATHER RECORD
MAY 6, 1911.

Temperature-Aaxi 8 above; minimum 24 above. Baromeier-2s.sO inches. Weather-Cloudy Wind-S., breeze Precipitation-Snow and rain equal .o2 inch water.
 ARTHUR GIBSON.
 Observer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-08
NOTICE.

pr. A D. Andrews will return 10 Nome on one Of the first f,eet of boats and will take personal charge of S.. dental office in the Board Of Trai. building July 1.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-08
DRAWING TUESDAY EVENING.

The drawing for the silver set up at the Discovery will take place Tuesday evening al eight o'clock.
 All interested are invited to be pres ent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-08
ATTENTION EAGLES.

Business Of importance Tuesday eve All members be present.
 ED. K. HILL. w. P.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-08

Fer the best and cheapest meal ln sesn 90 ss mssini's csfs. Only arst sisss place h town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-08

Peoples Laundry are making . sps. eiaity of rough dry laundry. Give vs . trisi.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-08

Start the month right by svbserib. ing for the Daily Nugget g psr month; months. sio: one year s2o
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-08

On accounts of the soft roads we will make but two deliveries a day in each direction from our market. the morning trips win start:
 West. ...... .... ........ s:3o a. m.
 Afternoon trips leave al west ...... .... q. ..........2:3o p. m. East ..... ..,. ......... .3:3e D. ID
 Please s.s that you have your orders placed in time 10 be put up for these deliyeriss.
 PAICIFTc COLD STORAGE co.
 Subscribe for the Meme Daily N Ia. se; se.oo a neat..
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-08

Malt Extract" good spring tonic Seward Commercial Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-08
GO TO THE No,TH PoLg

Bakery for the hest bread snd r.s.' -v The nrry Cor@. Hrnss I~ '-',-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-08

Gsod warm rooms fer ihs Winssr as ,'r Elite Baths. Steam hest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-08
FOR RENT.

TOR RESr-tNrnishs-d rooms. all out side and pleasant. over Aoller & Ince. Mrs. Wright
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-08

Jss printing at ths Naaoss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-08

Job work at the Nugget.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-01
ALMA SWAMPS TWO NORMALS

In the Mt Pleasant Ypsi Alma track
meet held at Ypsilanti Saturday morn
ing. the Maroon took more than both
the other schools together. the final
score being 70 for Alma. to 33 for Ypsi
and "a for Mt. Pleasant Alma took
first In everything hut the half mile.
the 220-yard low hurdles. the hammer
throw. the l20-vard high hurdles and
two-mlle and tie for first in the pole
vault Marks and Kefgen were Alma S
principal point gamers.
In the sun. maries following the best
work done this year by the three other
colleges in the running for the inter
collegiate championship in track is
given in parentheses. The schools in
the parentheses are indicated by an A
for Albion. II for Hillsdale and o for
Olivet. Summaries
100-yard dash Marks, A Ayers, A
Pittenger; l0'1 (Carnes. II. 10:D.
Half mile-Olds, Y; Caldwell A
Dashns. NJ: 2:11;3 Powers. Q. 2;6).
Discus-Msrks, A Misenar, A Pow.
ers. ;I0:1 21-2 Rider. o. 1i2 90 1-2)
220-yard low hurdles-Richards. NJ
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-01
NORTH ARCADIA.

Mrs. Henry Miner of Alma called
upon her sister, Mrs. Vim. Godfrey,
Friday
Glen Coffin of Emerson visited in
this vicinity Sunday.
Miss Mary Stitt OF Pine River
township was the guest OF the Misses
Ethel and Esther Smith Sunday
Lulu Keefer visited the school of
Miss Elsie Gilkens in the Eckert dis
trict last Friday.
Miss Nina Cox is working for Mrs.
Grin Bailey, who is i'll.
Ezra Smith and family of Alma
were callers at H. c. Clark's Sunday.
Miss Marguerite Godfrey spent a
part Of last week with her aunt, Mrs.
VIM. Burgess of Alma,
Mrs. John Gallagher is recovering
from her recent illness.
Miss frankie Kuhlman closed a
very successful term Of school in the
Null district Friday.
Joe Vought, the painter and paper
hanger, Of Alma was in this vicinity
Tuesday doing some work for Mrs.
II. c. Clark and Mrs Alvin Miller
Miss Hazel Huffman, who is teach
ing near Wheeler, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kuhlman.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Godfrey Friday and
left a 1O-pound boy, We think Mr..
Godfrey will enlarge the acreage OF
his sugar beets another year.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Keefer enter
tanned their sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs Henry Lehner OF Elba town
ship Sunday.
Miss Kate Owens of Alma, grad
uate nurse, is caring for Mrs. VIM.
Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kuhlman enter
tanned their daughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lybott, OF Alma,
Sunday
Jasper Nevens and Volany Church
left Tuesday morning for Montana in
search OF land. They expect TO be
gone about two weeks. Blaine Rush
will work for Mr. Nevens during his
absence
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-01
RABIES IS SPREADING.
In Berrien County Benton harbOr
Police Chief Bitten by Dog

Aided by the extreme hot weather
of last week the epidemic of rabies
which has been raging in parts OF
Berrien county for several weeks is
growing. Since the state livestock
commission established a quarantine
requiring the muzzling and claiming
of dogs nearly one hundred animals
have been killed.
Livestock attacked by dogs has been
killed, the loss being considerable.
Attacked by two dogs, Chief of Pc
lice Foeltzer of Benton Harbor shot
one and wounded the other, but not
before he had been bitten in the right
leg. AS large bulldog charged him
the chief fired when the brute was
two feet away AT the same instant
the other dog closed in and sank his
teeth into the officers leg.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-01

Powers. Y; Jamison NJ; ~ Madison.
A. % 4-5).
Mile run-Von DuZen. A. Fitzger-
aid Y: Blsckhorst NJ; 5;16:4 (Wheatly
A 1920.
220 yard dssh-Msrks A ayers A;
Rankin Y; PAL lCarnes H % ;8).
Marks has equalled this time.
Hammer throw -Durgan Y: Misenar
A: Richards NJ 1929 Beach A
1872 % "a.
800 high hurdles-Richards NJ; Kef-
gen A; Durgan Y; 1874 { Webber o,
nd. Kefgen has done it in II fiat.
High jump Hefgen. A: Milton Y;
Dashna NJ 3 2 (Ostrander A so
440ysrd dash-Avers A; Rankin Y;
Caldwell A 54:2 Madison A 5l:1l.
Pole vault-Kefgen A and Richsds,
NJ; Hsrwood A 10 #. Rider O, 10 t.
2 in. Kefgen has gone 1856.
Shot put-Edgerton A; Misenar A;
Dugan Y SO t. s n. Sanford o, 80 t. 3
in.
Two-mile Fitzgerald Y Black
horst NJ no third II 80 Ransom o.
10:34).
Broad jump-Kefgen A Richards NJ
Powers Y, 20 fit Osborn, o 81, it. 5
IL in.
Relay Forfeited to Alma
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-01

dsndruf germs which are the cause of
all hair diseases.
1t is a most beneficial hair dressing
and hair besutihe- not sticky or
greasy, and is used by women of re-
fnement the country over. Large bot
ties soc cents. Partisan Sage is the
best hair tonic and hair grower | ever
used. 1t is grand dandruff cure ana
scalp cleaner. and also cures itching
scalp. Mrs Lottie Davis r. f. ID.
No. :, Flint. Mich. June 20, 1910.