davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

prices expressive of value. Known
coal lands are therefore withdrawn
from entry only long enough for the
geographical survey to make the
necessary field examination, and since
1907 coai lands have beer sold at
prices fixed by the geographical sur
Vey primarily on the basis of the de-
termined quantity and quality of the
coal available for mining. The extent
to which this business policy is being
applied to this one branch @" Uncle
Sans real estate business may be
judged from the record of cOal land
valuation. Up to date, a total OF
nearly seventeen and one-half million
acres have been appraised, with a value
of nearly $3.50, 900, 900. Yet the out
standing Withdrawals of unclassified
coal lands, not including lands in
Alaska, comprise nearly ~siNty-six mill
lion acres, of which approximately
IS per cent of fifty million acres, are
believed to remain in public ownership.
From address of Geo. Otis Smith,
Director United States Geographical
Survey. before Engineers Club of Phil
adelphia.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

that costs several hundred dollars.
In this connection it is worth while
70 note that the menhaden fishermen
rarely catch any food fish in their
nets; indeed, they do not get enough
to give the crew enough fish to eat.
and this is because most food fish
will not swim near a school of men,
MAIDEN. The blue fish does, however.
because it feeds on the menl1aden.
Put the menhadeE fisherman does
not a the blue fish, at least not in
any number, for it does more damage
than it is worth.
When the net has been pursed the
steamer is signaled and it comes up
to the net. The upper, or float, edge
of the net is made fast to the steam
er's rail, while the crew, taking in the
slack of the net, work the fish into a
pocket. To get the fish from the net
to the steamers hold a huge dip net,
called a 'scaup," is used. This net is
not unlike the ordinary crab dip net,
but many times larger, and old about
1000 fish. 1t requires three men and
a donkey engine to work it. One
mar holds the long wooden handle
and directs the net unto the pocket
in the net. a second man, with a line,
guides the net as he hauls it through
the fish until it is filled. "H-o-i-s-t ,
a-w-a-y!" sings out the skipper, and
the big net swings into the air to the
%chugging of the donkey engine, and
hangs it slivery, glittering contents
over the hold. Then the third man
makes fast h slack of the dump"
line, and as the engine lowers the net
it overturns and the fish rattle like
on the floor of the hold. One
"scaup" every 80 seconds is considered
to be quck work, and that mean that
the fish are taken on board at the
rate of close to 1000 per minute.
There is never any certainty OF the
number of fish that may be caught at
n time, for the schools may run
from 5000 to one million, and While
the latter catches are few, there are
numerous instances of catches of $780,
OOC; indeed, one steamer captain on
the Chesapeake bay in 1912 caught
5000, 600 fish in one week. Twice in
that period he brought in his vessel
laden to capacity, which is 1000, 900
fish, and on both occasions he caught
all of his fish out of two schools.
The standing order to the fishermen
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

Thousands of families throughout
the country are never without if in
the house, among them Mrs. Clara
Lewis, Becks' Store, KY, who gave II
to her baby, Elsie. while teething. and
says: 1T is the best medicine in tbe
world for h stomach and bowels"
she writes that she keeps it in the
mouse Tor every member of the family.
k it herself, and that her mother
recovered her health and gained in
flesh by using DIR. Caldwelrs Svr,,n
Pepsin.
II no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and would like
TO max a personal trial of it before
buying it in the regular way of a
druggist, send your address-a postal
VIII do-to ". b. Caldwell, AT WASH
lngton street, Monticello, Ill, and a
free sample bottle will be mailed YOU.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

the air they breathe is filled with the
healing germ destroying balsams these
trees throw off. Right in our w
home YOU can secure the benefit of
the same antisaptic air by breathing
H1oMEl. You al carry the inhaler
in Your pocket and breathe HYOMEI
anywhere and cure catarrh, coughs
and colds.
Complete Hyomei outfit S1.O0. Extra
bottles if reeded later so cents at
druggists everywhere. George Fret
sheimer guarantees HYOMEI.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

1t requires about 5000 fish to make
IA or Il gallons Of oil and one ton
of scrap. and when it is stated that
one factory in one season handled
S55, 900, 900 fish, it is evident that the
entire catch must not only run into
billions. but that the production Of oil
at 45 cents to 80 cents a gallon, and
scrap at $33 to $&4 a ton, amounts to
a large sum.
AS a matter Of fact, the menhaden
products rivals the output of oysters
in value, and that is saying a good
deal, for the biValve has long been
considered one Of the best financial
propositions of the Atlantic coast.
For a considerable percentage of
the men employed in the industry
there is work throughout the entire
year, for the moment the fishing sea-
son closes a month or two is put in
at the factories cleaning up and
Strengthened up. Then many men are
put to work on the vessels. giving
them a thorough painting, and by the
time this is done the boats are ready
to go to the shipyards for ~overhauling
of boilers and machinery, as well as
painting below the waterline. BY the
first of February the southern fleet
is ready, and it is not many days be-
fore some Of the off-shore pilots bring
in the glad tidings that the men
haden have been sighted, as they make
their way from the gulf northward to
the cooler waters.
About the latter part of the month
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

ing Value to those lands and controls
ling their highest utilization
Inadequate Mining Laws.
The mining engineer first Of all en-
counters indefinite and adequate min-
ing laws, p~erpleXing n unsatisfac-
tory alike to himself and to the ad-
mlniStratiVe officer. Here is the OPP
portunity for cooperation in the cru
sade for legislation that will at least
recognize the past one-third of a CEN
tury's progress in mining engineering,
geology, and metallurgy. Pending
such legislation, which needs to be
the mineral industry, the chief exec
utlNe, acting upOn specific reCOlnmen-
dotions of the geological survey, is
making withdrawals of public lands
whose chief value is for oil or gas,
phosphate, and potash. There is no
business wisdom in continuing to al
low oil lands to be located and ex-
plored under a law framed t, meet
the conditions Of discovering placer
gold. In the development of an oil
field that law provides no protection
of the ~purposeful pr spector against
INSCRIPTIONS claim jumpers, nor of
the developer, well equipped with en-
ginecring experience and necessary
capital, against the hold-ups of black
mailing paper locators. Again, viewed
from the standpoint of the citizens
generally, the federal landlord receives
nothing from the rich lands, although
commonly the operator pays tribute to
n middleman. usually larger in amount
and often with more exacting condi-
ions than would be asked under a
federal lease. Similarly in the ease of
the mineral fertilizers, it seems plaus-
ible that a lease law can be framed
mat will protect the consumer espec-
tally from the dangers of possible COM
blnation with foreign interests and at
the same time permit very profitable
mining.
Withdrawal Not Against Development.
The Withdrawal of power sites by
the federal government to the extent
of nearly two million acres has not
been actuated by any desire to arrest
the industrial development of the west,
but these executive acts have the con-
Structive purpose of insuring the high
est use of these most valuable portions
of the public domain. The conflict in
the use of our public-land streams for
municipal purposes. irrigation, and
power, is fully recognized, and one of
the survey engineers has recently pub
lished in a technical journal a discus
sion of these relative values. Not only
the dominant temporary use of a par
ticular steam, but its highest ultimate
utilization, ,,,.t H. MI.
use for irrigation will be given the
preference in one case. the power de-
velopment in another. while in a third
the stream nay be harnessed so as to
serve effectively both uses.
BY far the larger Withdrawals of
public lands are made not in aid of
future legislation. but in connection
with the administration of an existing
statute. the coal land law, which for
~tunately provides for disposition at
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
HFzoh12S 5Ie2z7G@

one Of the most important mari
time industries along the ATTAIN
tic cOast is the catching of men
haden and the making of them
into oil for cheap paint and soap and
into scrap for fertilizer. In this indus
try there is invested fully $50 10000
in the gigantic factories and in the
vast fleet of steamers and other craft.
During the period that the fish run,
from early in March until late in
October, upwards of 10000 men are
employed. The catch runs into bill
lions, and the annual output of oil
and scrap is valued at close to $780,
600, 900.
The menhaden industry began in
New England scores of years ago,
when farmers used to catch the fish
and spread them upon their land, but
since about 1865, the industry has
taken on a new phase, and the fac
tories utilize the oil as wen as the
rest of the fish, obtaining two valuable
products. whereas but one was OBJ
tanned before.
OF the several species of fish that
are not fit for food the menhaden is
the most prolific. But little of it's
history or movements is known save
that it is supposed to spawn in the
Mississippi river during February ana
Their Immediately makes its way into
the gulf and thence up the coast. 1t
is not a large fish, few ever measur-
ing more han nine inches or weighing
more than 10 ounces, but what the
fish lack III individual size they make
up in numbers in which they school,
sometimes running two or three mil
lion, as near as can be estimated by
those who have spent years in the
business.
The menhadcn is known by at least
three names-menhadcn, moss bunker
and pogie-the former name being APP
piled in southern waters n on the
Chesapeake bay, the second name
along the Atlantic coast II the latter
name on Long Island sound, but no
matter by what name it is the same
little, oily fish, a relative of the ell /
wife, and tastes no better.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
Mrs. Wickersham Soon to Circle Globe

Washington, March S,-(Special.)-
Mrs. George w. Wickersham is pre-
pairing to follow her famous bon mot
about the globe. The clever wife of
the TART attorney-general was made
famous the world over by her formula
for avoiding being q bore:
Don't discuss disease, descendants,
domestics, or dress"
Thai saying, SO apt in it's application
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

THE school authorities will lose a
splendid opportunity if they continue
to confine themselves to a bookish
program and fail to make a position
of leadership in the great social
movement now going on throughout
the country" declares j. d. EgglestOn,
chief rural-school specialist of the
United States bureau of education.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
MURDERED IN PERSIA.

Teheran, Persia, March 7.-Madame
constant, Wife of the Belgian director
OIL customs at the port of Berk shire,
was murdered today by an unjdenti-
lfed Persian who also severely
M. Constant. M. and Nine.
Constant were driving when the as
sailant ran from behind their carriage
ana emptied his revolver at them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

You aren't bored are you?' I
asked sympathetically.
OF course | am. You've been run
nlng on about your clothes for the
last half hour replied my friend.
There you are. Nobody adores
clothes so much that she will listen
lnterestodly to what the other woman
says ABOUT her wardrobe" concluded
Mrs. Wickersham
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
Natures Own
Remedy
Balsamic Air That Heals Sore Mem.
brans, Destroys Germs and Stops
Morning Hawking and Snuffles.

est catarrh remedy, ONE from the
giant EUCALYPTUS trees of inland AUS
tralia. People who live there never
have catarrh or consumption because
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
FORECLOSURE SALES.

sr-ppTuE COURT COUNTY or NEW
York-Scth spraguc Terry. Plaintiff against
TWonty-f fourth Street a Seventh Avenue ~
poration 81 al. Defendants. In pursuance OF a
Judgment OF foreclosure and sale. duly Hhue
nnd entered I'm the above entitled action ana
hearing date the 18TH day OF March, 1919, J.
the undersigned. the Referee IN sale judgment
named. will sell al public auction ar inc bN
change Sacsroom. Nos. 1916 Nesey Strest, III
tho thorough Of Manhattan. city o. New Norh,
on the ith day Of Apfil. 1913. at y O'clock
noon on that day. IS Bryan j.. Kennedy
Audloneer, the promises directed by said JUG
ment 70 be sold. and therein described as iol-
lows:
land with tho buildings and improv euents
thereon. situate. lying and being In the Bor
ough OF Manhattan. city, county ana State VI
New York. bounded and described as follows
Beginning at the corner formed by the inter
section OF the Eastcry side Of Seventh Avenue
with the Northerly side OF twenty -foui IN
street: running thence Northcrly along t!e
Easterly side Of Seventh Avenue. clghty SIX
,.Gl feet eleven and one quarter Ol'tl lnches'
thence Eastorly. parallel with the NorthcrN
side OF Twenty fourth street and part OF the
distance through party wall, seventy nine
(soi feet two 90 inches; thence SoutheiB'
rarallel with the isstcrly side Of seventh Ave
nue. clehty-six ls6, feet eleven and onc-q quarter
U1i1 inches 10 tho Northorly side Of Twenty
fourth street. thence Westerly. along the
Northerly side OF Twenty fourth Street seV-
cntv-nlne t7gI feet two 90 inches To the corner
aforesaid. the point or place OF beginning
Dated New York March IL. 1913
LEIGHTON JOBDELL, Referee.
TIIEOpORD y. RIPSOM. Attorney for Plain
p. o. & once Address. CO Broadway Borough
OF Manhattan, New York cry.
The following Is diagrnin OF inc prope,,y
70 be sold. Its street numbers are 40, al
.4g and Pol Seventh Avenue. being the North
cast corner Of Seventh Avenue and 2ith Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07

FARMER GARDENER. : AIs3 IanTS' IA.
work. or as working foreman, Sci Itsc 20
perience Europe and here: practicai ~ c a.,
branches greenhouse. hotbcd and ou'noo' 80
operate all farm machinery; large piasrSt. N
fered wife GOOD butter maker; WILING
board helm. man IL sober industrious alIH
good worker. disengaged April 10; best a Ie' he
'ences former and present employers a. fueI
seen; wages $50 per month. cottage ana lue s,
LAddress Varoma " W. Newneld = aIl.'
r. p u. 30. Stamford. Conn. Telephone oso =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

IL PURSUANCE Of An ORDER MADE BY
Hon Vernon NJ. Davis. on tho 18TH day ~
February. 1913 notice Is hereby given To- All
creditors and persons having claims against
Henry Kite aud Herman Wcissenbors' Iateiy
13io Third Avenue in Borough OF Manhat -
tan. civ. County and State OF New YORK.
that they arc required 20 present their
claims. with the vouchers therefor duly veEl-
acJ "a ,he subscriber. the assignee herein
FOR the benefit OF creditors. AT his oiilce. 30.
800 broadway. in tho Borough Of Manhat-
tan. city OF New York. on or before tho hFst
DAY 81 June. 1918 90. 80,
Dated. New York February 18th. 1913
JOSEPH ITCHTENBEHG. Assignee.
ISRAEL. BRINkMAN. Attorney Tor As-
signce. 600 Brcadway. New York cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
Observation-Disclosures.

1,NE LIVINGSTON. Imported and Domestic
Milinery.--We utilize your own s th az i ~,
IN copying French material. FROM S''oo Vi
2slS Broadway. Fhone Audubon us.
1uFTKE- Importing Tailor, formerly viii
Rrools Pros AS 9th ave. (upstairsj: custom
v.6yt exclusively; within your prices. we nave
what you want
DRFSSMAKING, ETC MARY +. WALSH.
Gowns made al short notice; troutseauA,
60. tafI0riug: IN ldeTatc prices. 90 west
seth ST. Phone. 16l. Bryant. --
= BADEH ladies' tailor and dresshak,s.r
- "a west 4lth 81. near Broadway SUITS
go mn guaranteed workmanship and III.
Phone 2GoS Bryant.
DRESSMAKER, MILLINfR.-M odel -. aoa
sale: also hat very reasonaDig, .,Tss1
made from s. M: evening soW.s. S..oe'
costumes. y Wa"p, -oo 4" 80
SAMUEL. COHEN. idies' tailor hrst ci1ss
On ,.oorrknansbip Try my Sl2 special, salts
,,om e"1sraIteed: 81 20 Tribune readers. 10
Fast 1l0th st. near dh ave. --------
BRTNpELL & POTTS, Milliners, Designers.m
r,e eTnaTtest Fifth ave. styles at uptown
rricsS ia west 104h 81. Telephone River
s.de-3O6o. - -
I,lfpIRE DOLLAR SKIRT Co. II. SCHNEIDER.
leader in style. Skius' ~; SUITS - .ul,,s
~, material, Sl4: satn lined. lGjs Madi-
NJ s1Ks- LADIES TAILOR. 2ol "; i3oth 80 -.
~. Viii make up slits from go TO $50
18th $50 NJ and style absoiutey suaIah-
Worm IN. H%V own material made w.
,.,,, -zIyGALEs. -Fashionable dressmaker;
MME n.rs = specIalty; remodelling; fine filter
gown, a models shown; be convinced. 3O9
ana ana, ds ism Il rel. 1896 Mornlngside
,,,iYYxFpy-s y. Bennett, 10 Lexington
MilLiN En- ist It, ladies' own material used.
rs 49, Madison square-Ss.s. -
i.o,tp,EE my classy $40 suits TO any
! CAN t DM rn11eade; personal attention. l..
- 80 t,t, SUI 7gG Gth ave, near 10th st.
n,.<,NFTT. Millinery importer for
NINE. Blu a,c 2Oi west 96th st. Ladies'
merly ~ ~ a speciality. 50 to $40.
:, GIUCh,r,hSt M guaranteed; prices strictly
-, haoIusi pc Ell columbus ave. near S1h St
T TSdiST-% Class LADIES' TAILOR Tel 1881
Audubon" GIG West 18th st. D. Brown.
;-7,7.es,,,VFR-- Competent: makes and re-
DREsSM hnhhidren's specially. juliet. 1923
,,i mod 1a,h st. Tel. 4os stnyyesan,
I!'c ca. ''% Phone erff .s
lem ues liz. Apsr tment ~. =, :. 7.--7-,,
.1s - FIRER-Up- to-daie fashionable;
gowns ready Iyy,sSo5 aafb prl.ss IS W llsh st
sdys tailor taller separate
a. PELLhounieecisity; suits TO ofaer' N5O UP.
skirts .re Spe corner 18th st. y: !
ISIS 9th ave-. s0I"- II-AWRENcE,.
J: III w. 2lst ST.
Tel. 3s2i Mao EsSas.b Iable pressmaker'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07

COOK First class in every respect hotei'
cIub or institution preferred: highest feleI
, ences; $50 TulTs Agency. 22S' 'th ave lei
sO22 Morningsde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.
LOST BANBBOOKs.

LOST handbook No. J1997l Of Dry Dock
savings Institution Any person having
claims upon said book is called upon t. present
ulc same 10 the bank within thirty days. or
tho said book will be declared cancelled and
eNtnguished aud a new one issued in lieu
thereof.
LOST OR SrOLEN.-Bankbook No. $50. 597 OF
. inc German savings Bank in the city of
Now YORK. corner 9Th ave. and 14th ST., is
sued TO Alfred J. Kump All persons Cd !
TONED against negotiating the same. II not
returned 10 the bank on the 2lst day OF Apr.l.
1913. a duplicate Wil be issued.
LOST-Bankbook No. G67, ZIG Of the Bowery
savings Bank $50 Bowery. New York. The
Under Is requested TO return it to the bank.
II not restored before the Sd day Of May ap-
phcaton VIII be made TO the bank for now
book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
o15H St

charge, 10 satisfy which the above-descrioed
property is to be sold. is Eleven thousand one
hundred hity-one and l6-1OO dollars tsIl l'il 10:
with interest thereon from the 9th day or
March. 1913. together with costs and allow
ance amounting to Two hundred forty-four and
4J-lO0 dollars (s2i4.t 5l, with interest from
March IL. 1913. together with the expenses OF
the sale. The approximate amount OF taxes.
assessments and water rates or other liens.
which are 70 be allowed 10 the purchaser out
Of the purchase money. or paid by the Ref
cree. Is Eighteen hundred hfty-sovon and 800
dollars Isl. $50 03) and interest
Dated. New York. March 20 1915.
JULIUS II. ROSANSKY, Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
TO- -.
w. 9th st.

w. 2lth ST.
Tho aruro,irate amount OF the lien or
charge 10 satisfy which tho above-descfioed
nropSrtv IN To be sold is $40, 600, with interest
thereon from March II. 1913. together with
costs and allowance amounting TO SS5f.Jf, with
interest thereon from March L. 1913. together
,rIth the expenses Of sale. The tnortSaged
,'r:.f,ises will be sold subject 10 ilrst mort
yaya given TO secure the payment OF S521,"oD
eoscther ycith interest thereon az inc rate or
go per annum from October l. l9l2; also
Snbfecf 10 a second mortgage given 10 secure
,Sc ma y1nent OF the sum OF S'oooo; me prlncl-
nal az which has been reduced 10 SOLO, WIN
interest thereon from September ! l"i-' AT uls
,atc OF 81, per annum. for INC foreclosure Oh
,'bich mortgage an action is now penang 70
rether with tho costs In sucn action also SUI
5ect TO a payment By the holder Oh the seSo In
mortgage of 81 No.. for taxes wiz, WIN, t.t
thereon from February 10. 1913, alsv suu .l'o
"a any state OF facts which an uCsuIaee o., ny
could show The approximate aiiount -, e s,re
tsres assessments and water ien.S 49,, ~ -
10 Inc allowed 10 the purchaser oue " N sioi ~
chase money or paid by the reieress - ,n.ta,
In addition 10 unpaid water icns a..
since January -. 1918. amount no, NA''
pated New YORK March l., iylo ,,..rtr
N"'eN ''e" LEIGHTON IObLhLlI.
The sale IN the above entitl CO., "0s'o" ,be
hereby adjourned TO April % l'i'' - '"0
same hour and place. ,o,e
pa'eu Ne" io' IHEIGHToN LoBpEIL,
LEVIN Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07

COOK.-German, nrst class. good baker sstioT
Or country: best references; wages, etV-
$50 CaII at Lang & Boecherer co. Agency
az a. Al West ed ST.