davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07

Tho new proposed game Law
makes several changes from the one
nov in force in the state. the prin.
eipal amendments being as follows;
II provides for game commission
Of four members Of which the war
den il one. The state IL divided
into three game districts. Bear Lake
being in the third Each district i~
To have a deputy game warden, Nha
is to receive $1,000 per annum and
$500 expenses, The commission
may employ temporary game var
dena.
The members Of the warden's
ollice shall have power to inspect
any or all houses, warcrooms, cars
and every place whore fish aud game
may be unlawfully kept.
No game or birds shall be- accept-
ed for shipment anywhere BY any
railway or common carrier.
The wardcns may con6soatc game
or fish taken unlawfully and also
may con6rcatc fishing tackle, nets
and the like, II being used unlav-
fully.
Every person must have = license,
except women and children undcr
IL years of age. To residents of
the state the cost Is tl. To nom
residents IL is ~ for fishing alone
and from % TO 900 for other game,
depending on whether one IL CHI
zen Of the United States or not.
~Anyone going out in the country
with . gun Or fishing tackle will be-
presumed to heuhunting whether hc
Is really hunting or not
LioenSes can be bought ~ il nov
the case from wardona and stores
All licenses expire on The Stat day
of March, no matter when taken
out.
The fish season for trout In closed
daring the month Of April each yuar
and no kind of nets. traps or any
aueh contriYauce, except hook. line
and pole can b. used 10 catch trout
aud many other kinds Of tiah. except
Bear Lake white hsh aud trout, and
then not within -four hundred yards
u the mouth of any stream. Fiah
may be caught through t@@s ice IL
Bear Lake, but no where else IN the
state, but nothing but white fish can
be 80 caught. which prohibits The
catching Of lake trout through the
ice.
No one can catch more than II
pounds OF fsh IN ANY one day, MOI
can they have more than 20 pound,
all told of fish in their possession 81
once. This sill shut ont the dst
hog, II any there be.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07

The people of the city were shock
ed last Tuesday afternoon, when the
report spread around town that Ru-
ben Ansell had been shot and killed.
At the time MANY believed that the
shooting was accidental, and by him
self, and many still maintain this
belief, Notwithstanding the iury's
verdict. The killing took place
about 2 o'clock on Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ansell IN this city. The weapon
was ss-calibre bulldog revolver Of
an old pattern and death was almost
instantaneous. Mrs. Ansell says
she was asleep in her room, when
suddenly she was awakened by a
revolver shot in the same room and
jumping up, found Mr., Ansell lying
on the floor with the smoking re-
volver at his side, also on the floor.
Rushing outside she called some
passerby and told them what had
happened. Within few minutes
a doctor was called, but he found
the unfortunate man dead. The
bullet had entered the groin low
down and presumably had ranged
upward. Only one shot was fired.
Mr.. Ansell has suffered much in
recent years by reason of sickness,
and it Is said that once before, In
desperation over his condition, he
had tried to commit suicide. Know
ledge of these facts at once led some
people to believe that he had at-
tempted the same act again, ard
this time had succeeded. The de-
ceased was somewhat addicted 10
drink, but whether he was under
the influence of liquor when he lost
his life Is not known. Many be-
lieve that he was, and that he WAS
handling the gun when it was acci-
dentally discharged. AS substant'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07

cells Of flesh about ten inches on the
south side Of the center of pilot beam,
that there were marks on the fore
head of Mr.. Mourtisen, which indi-
Gated that his head had collided with
the pilot beam, resulting in his death.
I'VE, therefore conclUde that this
man was killed through no fault of
the Oregon Short Line Railroad com
pany or any Of It's employees except
Edward Mourtisen himself"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07
THE new FISH AND
GAME LAW OF THE STATE
Several Changes in the Present Statute in
Relation to Hunting and Fishing.
About Licenses.

Hear Lake trout and white fish
from the same lake may be caught
aud shipped under a special permit
given by the warden.
Fish ladders must be in all streams
unless otherwise ordered, and
screens must be u the heads OF all
irrigation bitches aud mill races.
No sawdnat or other deleterious
substance must b. allowed 70 get
into any fish stream.
On game birds the open season for
grouse and sagchens is from Auguat
tat % November suth, including
both days, For ducks and geese
aud other water fowl, from Septem-
bcr 10th 90 January ls,, including
both days,
No more than ten birds OF any
one kiud can be taken in one day,
and anyone found With more than
"a birds ~ al kinds put together
in his posscsslou will be violating
the Law. Il is slao unlawful to kill
any kind Of song or inaeosivoFoua
bird AZ any tne, BY anyone.
No female big game, such as deer,
elk, sheep, goat. antelope or any
kind Of such animals, that Ia the
females. shalt be killed al al Al any
time of tho year Only the males
may be killed and then only between
the lai day of September and the
aCth day of November Of each year.
Aud no more than two deer, one
elk, or mountain sheep, or goat IN
any uuc year, and 10 clk can be- kill
Cd anywhere except IN district No,
. at any time Of the year. To hunt
any Of these animals with dogs ia
unlawful.
Bull frogs cannot bo killed during
April and May each year.
Taxidcrmiata must have . special
license before they can mount any
heads Of skins, and they must ACT
under strict supervision,
i
The penalties for violations u any
oi the sections of the Law vary from
IslO to $500 Gne aud from Ten days
10 sts months in the county jail.
! All monies colleotsd from linsa and
licenses goes into lhe State game
and dsb fund and Is spent BY the
fish and game commissions.
The bill ~ very comprehensive
one. and h will b. veil for al haa-
ters aud fishermen to read carefully
the laws printed on the back Of their
licenses.
The bill has not as yet become :
Law, but no doubt will aa il il recon-
mendeI by the committees Of both
houses.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07
THE FARMERS INSTITUTE.

On next Friday and Saturday,
March I4th and 18th, a farmers in
stitute will be held in Montpelier,
mornings and afternoons, in the
Montpelier High School building
auditorium. Every farmer and
stockgrower, as we'll as all others,
are invited to attend these meetings,
aa all of them will b free, Tbs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07
Attempted Burglary

An attempt 70 commit a baFglary
waa tired = the store Of eBurrsll 4
Ihiel on Sunday night. The would
be burglars climbed ap or . small
shed al the back Of the store and
broke q nindOw hight out of the
ofIioe window. Wm. Mci4aunau,
Who sleeps In q room Ia The store,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07
CORONER'S JURY SAYS
ANSELL WAS KILLED
Whether by Accident or Intentional They do
Not Say. Was Shot with Bulldog
Revolver. Funeral Yesterday.

We tne jury lnpanneled to inquire into the of the
ueaoh o Fueoen Anse find that he his death from
gunsnot wound from held in the hands of party
outside nlmset but to unknown Coroners Jury Ner-
dict.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07

State horticultural inspector.
Attest: w. L. Clifford. Secretary
OF State"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
MONTCLAIR CHORAL
SINGERS IN "ELIJAH"

Under the direction Of Mark An
drews. the Upper Montclair Choral
Society last night presented Mendels-
sohn's oratorio Elijah" to a large
and fashionable audience IN the audi
torium of the Hillside Grammar
School, Montclair. Admission was
free, but, to AVOID oyercrowding the
ball, tickets were issued One hun
dred music-iovers Of Montcla.r sub
scribed So. and each OF these re-
ceived FIVE tickete. the remaining $40
being distributed to al vino applied
to the Board of Education.
The society, of which Dr. Morgan
Wilcox Ayrea is president, was par
ticularly fortunte in securing such
soloists as Miss nma Frances Nc
sCloslSey. soprano. and Miss Marion
MAJ. eontrs IT, Clifford eairns, bass
81 stained his vsell-cafasd reputation
as an earnest artist. Mrs. J.. II.
GooGel, soprano. took tie part Of
The "Youth" successfully. and John
Young tenor. OF New York. showed
ability IN his part. The chorus of
100 voices did credit TO Mr.. Andrews
who spent many evenings with its
members in prepare ton for tbs con-
I'll
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
FUNERAL OF FORMER
ASSEMBLYMAN BRUDER

With the Rev. Maurice p. O'Connor,
rector Of the Church of the Holy
Cross, Harrison, as celebrant, a sol
ernn high mass Of requiem was offered
today in the Harrison church at the
funeral of Michael J. Bruder. The
Rev. Michael j. Glennen and the
Rev. Thomas J. Gallery. assistant
priests at the church, were deacon and
b-deacon respectively. Within the
chancel was the Rev. John Toohey,
S. J., a nephew of the deceased.
The church was filed with mourn
ers, among whom were men of promi-
hence. After the mass Father O'Con-
nor paid a tribute to the memory Of
the deceased. with whom he said he
was acquainted since assuming
charge of the parish. The pall-bearers
were former Assemblyman Joseph A.
Riordan, Street Commissioner Daniel
f. Maher Michael Tighe, John Nc
Carthy. George w. Smith and John
J. Headley. Interment was in the
Cemetery OF the Holy Sepulehre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
NO IDENTIFICATION OF
SUICIDE IN ST0NEYARD

No Identification has as yet been
made of the well-dressed man who
ended his life by firing shot into his
brain in a stoneyard near the Gene
terry of the Holy sepulchre. East Or
ange, shortly before last midnight.
The body remains at Kunz's morgue,
Orange.
The man is said to have been about
80 or s5 years old. He was about >
feet inches in height: weighed about
$50 pounds and was of dark com
plexion. On his left arm between the
elbow and wrist is tattooed
cross surrounder by flowers and
over which are the words,
Gut He'll" which translated
in English is good luck Beneath
the cross is marked 1898 and the
initials A. L. In the lining of his
coat is marked Giorno & Co, 116 East
Jwenty-third street, New York, prob
ably the manufacturer Of the clothes.
The name @. Lohes and date, March
s. 1912, also appeared on the lining OF
the coat. In a mourning envelope on
his person was found $40. In one
of the pockets were a small gold
watch and a pair Of scissors.
The lifeless body was discovered
in the stoneyard by Henry Hor-
necker. who resides nearby. about
1880 O'Clock. Means were heard
shortly before by Joseph Colorgo, an
employee of Mr.. Hornecker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
'13' HAS NO TERROR
FOR OFF|CE-SEEKER
President of South Orange
School Board to Dare
Fate Again.

Having served as a member Of the
twelve years, Charles G.. Fielding is
to try for thirteenth term at the an
nual district school election of South
Orange village and township to be
held in the auditorium of the South
Orange High School Tuesday night,
March IS. Mr. Fielding, who has been
president of the educational body for
eight years, entertains no fears of the
proverbial number thirteen.
Mr.. Fielding said today that he will
be a candidate providing he is want,
ed. He said he believed Arthur f.
Elmendorf. whose term is also about
to expire, will be a candidate for re-
election. Arthur l.. Phillips, whose
term will also end. declares emphat-
ically that he will not allow his name
to be placed in nomination. Who the
administra ton will select in place of
Mr.. Phillips has not been decided, ac-
cording to Mr.. Fielding.
The administration forces have
endeavored to defeat Mr. Fielding re-
peatedly. but failed. Some of the
village folk were opposed to his cam
didacy because he was a resident of
the township. but voters, of Maple
wood and Hilton always rallied to his
support. Whether or not there is to
be an nti-administration ticket has
not been announced. George ].
Jeagers, Henry Weber and Joseph
Lambrecht have been mentioned as
possible nominees. however.
At the election the Board of Edu-
cation will ask for an appropriation
of s5o,40O as a budget for the year.
OF this amount $1,000 will be asked
for repairs and furnishings to school
houses, $1,000 for improving school
grounds, $41,S00 for current expenses
and $1,000 for manual training.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
BACK TO SEE FATHERS
GRAVE: NABBED BY POLICE

Just to take look at his fathers
grave, Frank Ferris, % years old. Of
66 Thomas street, Orange. came back
to his old home from Philadelphia
yesterday. Today Ferris is under
1900 bail awaiting trial on a charge
of assault made more than u year
ago.
Ferris had been in Philadelphia
since the alleged assault upon
negro in Thomas street in the latter
part of 1911 Recently he heard that
his father had died. He went to see
the grave in St. Johns Cemetery. Or
ange.
Detective Brown saw the young
man at the grave. but had not the
heart to break into his grief After
Ferris had left the cemetery he was
placed under arrest and taken TO the
prosecutors office. Bail was fur
n.shed by Surrogate Isaac Shoenthal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
CITY TO HAVE ITS
OWN LABORATORY
East Orange Wants to Be Able
to AnaIyze Its
Water.

Acting on the recommendation If
Water Engineer Arthur A. Reimer.
The East Orange Water Board decided
last night to install small laboratory
in the office Of the department. Con-
missioner Nicholas s. Hill. IT., who
took his seat for the first time. win
assist in selecting the style to he used.
The department receives an ant14-
sis Of the city water every three
months from the State laboratory, but
It has been felt there should be more
data secured. particularly concerning
The possible hardness OF the water,
and TO have the information at more
frequent intervals. For this reason
the engineer suggested that the city
should have its own laboratory.
The commission decided not TO ac-
cept any more pensioned horses from
The road department Three have
been taken care of and recently a new
application was received from the de-
partment TO place horse on the
White Oak Ridge reservation for the
balance of its days. After consider
ing the expense, sentiment was set
aside.
A request was received from the
State Water Supply Commission that
The commission be allowed to retain
a balance of 1910 from the appropri-
alton of $3.50 given by the city some
time ago for an investigation of the
Wanaqne supply, as appraisals were
to be made of the East Jersey supply.
The request was granted. A State
appropriation is now being sought by
he commissioners for the continuance
of the work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
ESSEX COUNTY COUNTRY
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

The annual election of the Essex
County Country Club, West Orange,
last night resulted in the reelection
of all the present officers Of the club,
some of whom have served many
years. Ira A. Kip. jr., prominent
member of the New York Cotton Ex-
change, and formerly president of
South Orange Village, was elected to
what will be his second term.
The other officers are: Vice-presi-
dent. Charles Hathaway. of East Or
ange; secretary, William D. Sargent,
OF West Orange, and treasurer.
Charles f. Rand.
The annual reports of the club,
which is shown to be in a flourishing
condition, were received at the meet
ing. Appointment of committees by
President Kip was deferred to later
date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
IRvINGTON

Al the semi-monthly meeting OF
rbe Irvington Shade Tree Commits
sion last night an ordinance was
passed on first reading TO plant trees
in Lyon avenue, North Twenty sec
ond street, North Twenty-thiro
street. Maple avenue, Mt Vernon
avenue, Park avenue, Clinton ave
nue. west. Sanford avenue anu
washington avenue. The secretary,
George Jennings, announced that the
organization OF the deputy shade
tree wardens, composed OF school
children. will hold its first meetlns
early next month. 1t was decided
to begin the pruning OF the shade
trees within few days, starting II
Maple avenue
The board OF trustees of the As
ISOLATION of Paid Firemen OF irving
ton has elected officers for the en-
suing year as follows: President,
George Kunzenbacher; vice-presi-
dent. Thomas A Kuhn; secretary,
Herbert ]. Groom; treasurer. Alex
ander L. Higgins.
Building permits for construction OF
dwellings at a total estimated cost OF
S2s 000 have lust been issued by
Building Inspector Joseph Sonnen-
berg. Charles Decter will erect i've
one-family dwellings at PSI. 300, zoo,
9s7 and 26e Grove street. and hVe
similar dwellings at 1872. 1874, 1876, lsS
and 200 Maple avenue at an esti-
mated cost of $4,000. John and Ada
Schweikert win serect three-story
dwelling at 1915 Clinton avenue, which
VIII cost $1,000.
The members Of the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the First Christian Church
are in session this afternoon in the
lecture-room.
Mrs. Anna Walsh, OF 407 Badger
avenue. Newark. reported TO the
police Yesterday that she had left a
bag containing s63 in a trolley car.
Patrolman Maser intercepted the car
on it's return trip and was advised
that the bag had been turned in by
the conductor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Applegate- OF
Madison avenue. have been the guests
OF relatives in New Rochelle, \. Y.
The members Of Doric Council No.
ATS, Royal Arcanum, viii leave in a
body from Town Centre at 1880 o'clock
tomorrow night. TO attend the meet
ing of the South Orange Council
The pond at the Irvington County
Park was patronized by a throng of
local skaters last night. The ice is
in good condition.
The pupils Of Colt Street School are
making preparations for the celebra-
ton of washington's Birthday, on
Friday. The exercises win be under
the direction Of the principal Miss
NJ. Conner, assisted by the teaching
star
The Rev. William r.. HIainer. Of the
First Christian Church. will deliver a
lecture on Imperial Thinking. Lofty
Living and Noble Doing. in the
Presbyterian Church Of Lyons Farms
tomorrcw night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
DEANE---WRlGHT

Miss Mabelle Marguerite Wright,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis r.
Wright, Of 10s Glenwood. avenue. East
Orange. and Arthur Gordon Deane,
jr., also Of that city, We're married
this afternoon in Grace Episcopal
Church, New York. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Samuel
Groton, assistant rector of Grace
Episcopal Church There We're no
bridal attendants. The bride, who
was given in marriage by her father.
wore a travelling gown of blue cloth
and hat of the same shade. She
wore corsage bouquet of violets and
lilies of the valley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Deane left for honeymoon trip
the ceremony
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
MISS VAN SAINTS FUNERAL

Funeral services for Miss Marie
Rose Van SAINT, daughter of Nicholas
Van SAINT. who died yesterday at the
home Of her uncle. Oscar r. Wilcox.
70 Thomas street, Bloomfield, will
probably be held tomorrow evening.
The Rev. DR.. Edwin A. White. rector
OF Christ Episcopal Church, will off,
ciate. Interment will be in Rosedale
Cemetery on Friday. Miss Van
SAINT was 20 years old and was a
graduate of Bloomfield High School
She. was an accomplished musician
Her father, who was at one time
prominent in bloomfield and Mont
clair, has large farm in Van Tasseh
Wye, where he went to live several
years ago. Besides her folks and
uncle. Miss Van SAINT is survived by
two aunts, Mira 4. Z. Harrington and
Miss Eliza wilcox. 81 Bloomfieid
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
MANY PEOPLE
MAKE MISTAKE.
Mrs. Gordon Didn't, However,
and as Result She Was
Benefited.
DUTY DEMANDS STATEMENT
Feels That She Owes Public
Statement of How She
Was Helped.

Too many people maize The mistake
OF treating the symptoms instead OF
tho cause. They gel temporary relief
from The local trouble. but the dis
eased condition, which vas originally
the cause, is allowed to get worse and
worse. 1t is particularly true in
the case Of people suffering from
catarrhal affections OF the mucous
membrane.
Owing to the Widespread nature Of
this disease the symptoms are liable
70 appear in any part OF the body.
and the patient. not being able to
determine why this pain should ap-
pear. Immediately seeks relief for the
symptoms only. We find this TO be
the case in the majority Of the testi-
monials we receive.
Mrs. \. Gordon, residing al No. IS
Merchant street. recently said:
4 Il feel it my duty to let you know
Of the good results produced in my
condition by Vim Hepatica. / was in
rundown condition and had indiges-
ton so badly I could scarcely eat
anything I began the use of Vim
Hepatica and. while I have taken it
but short time. j am feeling
stronger, and know that it is just the
medicine I need. I cannot praise It
enough, for know what it has done
for me-
The frs remedies which Mrs. Cor
don tried failed to bring permanent
results because they were only treat
ments for the symptoms. Win Hepa-
tica gives quick relief and also brings
about permanent results by freeing
the mucous membrane of catarrhal
affections. A few OF the many symp-
toms that may denote catarrhal
affection are the following: Nervous
ness. dr. cough, pains at the base Of
the spine, headaches, feeling of de.
preston. drowsiness. constant cough
Ing, dryness in the throat and mouth,
acute pains in the joints or a general
tired feeling.
Vim Hepatica is sold only through
exclusive agents. Menk's Pharmacy,
1O5 Market street, has this agency for
Newark, and this valuable tissue
builder can only be obtained at their
store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
M'oovERN ASSN BALL

officers and committees to arrange
for ball of the John ]. McGovern
Association were appointed last night
at a meeting of the members of that
organization. The dance will be held
Easter Monday night, March "a. in
Dodgers Hall, Alderman John J.
Walsh was appointed floor manager
with the following assistants: Philip
s. McGovern, William Kehoe and H.
Coleman. jr. Alderman Thomas J.
Lee will head the reception commit,
tee and John j. Brady the arrange
ment committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
GRANDSONS PALL-BEARERS
FOR OVERSEER OF POOR

Six grandsons. Walter, Arthur,
Frederick. Isaac, Howard and John
oliver. were pallbearers this after
noon at the funeral of the late Over
seer of the Poor Isaac Oliver, who
died Sunday at the home Of his son,
Detective Sergeant Walter Oliver IA
Kearny avenue, Kearny. the Kef.
William j. Tilley. rector of Christ
Episcopal Church. Harrison, conduct
ed the funeral services.
A number Of prominent kearnN
men were among the mourners at the
obseouies. Arlington Cemetery was
the place of interment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
EASTERN STARS HOLD
WHIST PARTY AND DANCE

quincy Hail. Arlington, Was well
filled last night, when a whist party
and dance was held under the aus
pices of Star of the East Chapter,
Order Of Eastern Star, of kearny.
Games were played from o'clock IN
I'll 1890.
The committee in charge Was COM
posed of the following: Mrs. John D.
Castles Miss Minnie Hauser, Mrs.
John Southland. Mrs. George Lyon,
Mrs. Margaret Buchanan. Mrs. Bar
bara Elder, Mrs. Charles Witt Mrs.
Charles Mock. Mrs. William Wilson,
Mrs Jennie Ringgoid, Miss Dora Kill
gour, Mrs. Henry Strauss, Mrs. David
W. Reid and Miss Viola McQuoid.