davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

wood duck, greeter and lesser
yellow legs.
Wood duck in addition are
given closed season to Sept.
|, 1918, in the following states:
Maine, New Hampshire, Yer
mont, Massachusetts, Rhode Is
land, Connecticut, New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana Michigan, West Vir-
ginia and Wisconsin.
lnsectivorous birds, including
robins, larks, etc, are protected
at all times in all states and
similar protection is given the
smaller shore birds and other
species which have been great
ly reduced in numbers.
A novel and important fea-
ture is the prohibition of hunt
ing on the great rivers Of the
country except during Novem-
Der and December. Prohibited
territory as designated by the
regulations in this instance is
as follows:
mississippi river from
New Orleans to Minneapolis.
2.-Ohio river from it's
mouth to Pittsburg.
3.-Missouri river between
its mouth and Bismark, N. D.
Under the provisions Of the
Weeks Mclean law three
months are given from the
time. these regulations are
male public until they are pre-
sented to the president for APP
prevail and are finally adopted.
1t is also provi led that public
hearings may be had if deemed
proper and it is assumed that
these very probably will be held
HISTORY MAKING ACTION
The regulations outlined
above constitute beyond a doubt
the most sweeping action ever
taken in the country's history
towards the protection of its
wild life. They, of course,
take absolute precedence of all
existing statutes in the several
states with which they come in
conflict. That they will be of
the greatest interest to the 25,-
100000 or more of the coun-
try's population who are direct
ly or indirectly concerned with
the subject to which they per-
tain is certain. 1t is felt that
on the whole the underlying,
principles are sound and we'll
adapted to an urgent need.
Wise discrimination for the
most part seems to have been
made in dealing with species
that are relatively abundant
and those that are not holding
their own under existing regu-
lations and there is intent of
giving a square deal to all Sec
lions of the country.
A special committee Of three
from the Bureau of Biological
survey drafted the regulations
outlined above. Its members
are T. S. Palmer, A. K. Fisher
and w. w. Cooke. The de.
partment of agriculture has is
sued two pamphlets on the
subject, one containing the
regulations themselves and the
second an explanation of them.
There are numbered 90 and SO.
respectively.
The regulations outlined
above are an effective contra
diction to the rumor, wide
spread in the northwestern
states, to the effect that the
Weeks Mclean law prohibit
the shooting at any time of
ducks and other wild fowl. R.
H. Failes, Secretary.
Costly Treatment
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
Who would have believed
grape juice so EXPENSIVE
Boston Transcript.
Original Notice

In the district court of Iowa, in
and for Harrison County, September
term, 1913
Mabel G. MeGavren:
Plaintiff,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
WHEN SHOOTING is PERMITTED

No shooting whatever is al
lowed on cranes, or the co'um.
bidae-doves, pigeons etc.
A closed season until Septem-
Der ], 1918, is established for
band-tailed pigeons, little brown
sandhill and whooping cranes;
swans, curlew, all shore birds
except black breasted and gold.
en- plover, Wilson or Jack snipe,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

Miss Nellie Cody left yester-
day for Kansas City and other
southern points where she will
be the guest of relatives for
two weeks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

VIM. Berry and daughter,
Mrs. Beck, left yesterday for
Enid, Okla.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
Died

Merle Edward Stewart, the
baby boy Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will.
lam Stuart, aged nine months,
at their home on Fifth Street.
Burial will be held from the
house at $50 tomorrow MORN
ing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

Mrs. H. F. Foss and son, Eu-
gene, are in o maha ttoday
where they will be the guests
of friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

Miss Ethel Pierce of Greeley
Colo, who has been the guest
of the Briggs families for a
few days leaves for her home
tomorrow. Mrs. f. r. Briggs
and son Clarence and Miss Cora
Briggs will accompany her and
also make an extended trip
through Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Fanger had
as their guests yesterday, MIR.
and Mrs. Solitoff and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Raphel
and family DR.. and Mrs. Hush
man and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Klein and family, all of
Omaha, Mr.. and Mrs. Fucker
and family of Plattsmouth, Mrs.
S. Raphel and family of Chi
cago, and Mrs. B. Scau of Sioux
City.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

Monday August 4
Mrs. Anna Hillman, of Foley,
Mimi, is in the city the guest
of her son, G. E. Hillman.

B. H. Grrretson of Council
is in this city for a few days on
business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

Eddie Myers is the guest of
his grandmother in Red Oak
for a few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
On Their Way

The following was received
from the globe trotters, Tami
siea, Dlmmick, Holmes and
K amper, this evening. Their
next stop will be the next
|oasls, probably Grand Island;
Omaha, Neb. Aug. 4, 1913.
By wireless: The Pixies Peak
Bachelors club left here for
Denver AT $50 a. m.
MIR. and Mrs. Winnie Bur.
bank are in Rockwell, la, for a
few days the guests of rela-
tives.
The daughter of A. Mitchell,
Bagdad, Ky had a bad case of
kidney trouble ard they feared
ner health was permanently
impaired. Mr.. Mitchell says,
"She was in terrible shape but
| got her to take Foley Kidney
Puls and now she is completely
eured.' Women are more liza
BILE to have kidney trouble than
men and will find Foley kidney
Pills a safe dependable and
honest medicine. For sale by
all dealers. a28
Mrs. Claude Burkett leaves
tomorrow for a few weeks visit
with her daughter in Warner,
Alberta.
Dr.. DeVore reports the birth
of q 81 pound boy TO Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. Kelley.
Arthur Noxin is in Omaha
quay oi business.
A crap game was going full
tilt on the school house grounds
last night when one of the 90.
licamen sliaped I'M ON the CON.
gregar'on unexpectedly and
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
The Best Pain Killer

Bucklen's Arnica Salve when
applied to a cut, bruise, sprain,
burn or scald, or other injury
of the skin, will Immediately
remove all pain. E. E. Cham
lain of Clinton, Me. says:-lt
robs cuts and other injuries Of
their terrors. AS a healing re-
medy it's equal don't exist. I"
Will do good for you. Only 25c
at Doty & Peterson. a28
The three men, who were
charged with breaking and en-
tering a building in the day
time, had their hearing before
Justice Shelton this morning,
which was continue d until the
10Th.
Ina card received from Sioux
City this morning information
was given that the officers had
arrested the man that held up
the Restaurant there a few
nights ago, and that Ralph
Wilkens was getting along as
we'll as could be expected. 1t
will be remembered that he
was shot by a policeman in
Sioux City a few nights ago,
because he ran when called on
to stop. After this he will stop
when called on.
Children CRY
FOR FLETcHER'S
q "A CT 9l n
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

The Misses Ethel Peterson
and Marie Jensen left last
night for their home in Council
Bluffs after a weeks visit here
with friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
Mogie Bernstein of Omaha
was here on business Yesterday

City Engineer Standeven
was here today going over the
ground with the council with a
view Of changing a number of
grades in town before the curb
and gutter is put in.
Dan Finley is home from
Chicago.
Marc Acrea is now possessed
of a new Buick which he pur-
chased Of Mason & S,eabury.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
M. O'Connor left this after
noon for the Black Hills on an
inspection trip.


YOU who require the best
and purest medicine see that
you get Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound in preference to any
other for all coughs, colds,
Group, asthma, hoarseness,
tickling throat and other
throat and lung troubles. 1t is
a strictly high grade family
medicine, and only approved
drugs of first quality are used
in it's manufacture. 1t gives
the best results, and contains
no opiates. For sale by all
dealers. a28
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

Arthur Noxin is in Omaha
ioday on business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

Dr.. DeVore reports the birth
of 81 pound boy TO Mr.. and
Mrs. G. f. Kelley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
Miss Ellen Burke went to
Omaha today where she will be
the guest of friends for the day

Leo Tamisiea was a passen-
ger for Omaha this morning,
where he goes to visit with re-
latives and friends. He did
not go on business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

Miss Pearl Miller left yester-
day for Hawley, Mimi, for a
visit with the ]. A. George
family.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

Mrs. Claude Burkett leaves
tomorrow for a few weeks visit
with her daughter in Warner,
Alberta.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
Executors Notice

j3l-a7-l4-2l
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17
STATEWIDE STRIKE
IN COLORADO IS
NOT LIKELY TO
Be CALLED
Labor Mass Meeting Will
Probably Confine Itself TO
Naming Committee Empow-
cred to Call One.
UNION MEN IECLINED
TO GO LITTLE SLOW
[ny Leased Wire 10 Evening TIernid

Denver. colo. Dec. Iteports of
the committees on resolutions and
policy were matters of absorbing In
tsrost at todays session of the special
convention of the union labor dcle-
gatss The open discussion of yes
terday served 60 outline quite clearly
the views of individuals and The local
unions thcy represent ON the question
ct q statewide strike In sympathy
/ with the members of the United Mine
Workers Of America ou strike in the
Colorndo conl fields Early today "a
seemed practically certain that tn"
convention would not istuc formal
/ lcoli for such strike, bat would CON
/ fine Itself To- tn appointment oi "a
committee empowered to call state
wide strik, OF ull unions represented
| 90 'it finds conditions wnrrant' II
was explained bv tabor leaders that
| this convention had mo- power Go en-
force such strike and should one hc
! called under the plan outlined it
would rest with the various unions.
| through their national Officers Co
lnukc the strike effective.
Ycsterduy'a discussion clearly
ioutlIncd the position at the dele
gutcs on th chief questions under
| consideration by the resolutions COM
mttco and furnished rational basis
for predictions on its recommenda
/ ItIon. Those include resolutions for
/ the recall of Governor Ammons. the
romo,ul at John Chase aS command
er Of the miiitin. the recall Of Joficr-
son Farr. sheriff Of Hucrfano county.
n constitutional amendment for enc
! state operation of coal mines. com
puisory arbitration of labor disputes;
4 speedy recall OF the militia from the
coal folds. urging Colorado's dele
cation in curcress 10 support tho res
outiuu hy Congressman Edward
! Ecatiug for congressional iuy's' lgu-
tiou ol th, Colorado conl situation.
| Just before the noon adjournment
lob suggestion was made Co ha," the
| 500 delegates march to the state cap
uoI On % body to demand sc Governor
Ammons the recall OF the militia aud
/ The dismissal of Adiuiaut General
| has The sur gcstiuus came ut the
close ur a. speech py Mother Jones
iu which she demanded the release oi
thc military prisoners held in th'
lirikc zopc. Many delegates had al'
ready lct the hull for the march or
lthe state hous, when William b
lGreen. secretary N-trcasurcr ui th'
IUuHcd Milne Workers, took the floor
land counscllod moderation. We urged
ltho delegates To- make their demands
upon che governor m am orderly man
lnor. In thc form of resolutions.
| Secretary Green iu his address %
the convention today discouraged INA
lpMn OF cuuing general strike, de-
| ,larinp that tabor unions should al
ways live up to their contracts viii
employers.
81 was expected that action un th'
resolutions would ho reached late To-
daS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17
DIVINE AFFLATUS
HAS SCHMIDT
IN GRIP
Lawyers However Fail to
Catch Heavenly Inspiration
Which Moves Him to Tell
Story on Stand


Sew York, Dcr a.. Hans schmidt
sIaNcr ui Anna Aumuiicr. today uuu-
fled counsel conducting th, defense
in his trial Tor murder that hc was
under "a divine inspiration tu take
th, witness ttuud aud tell hls story
in his own way III. Inspiration had
mo-, ,Ntcudrd tu ais lawyers at noon
and they were still undecided Vheth-
err Go ,Jll him
Mrs Elizabeth Srhlldcr schmidt IS
uyuritc sister, who came her, from
Germany with her father to testify
that schmidt had been insane for
years. WAS cross-,NaWiucd at the re-
sumption ot the trIH today. HI'
storS was practically unchanged n'
tho district attorneys puystiouius
There were introduced dispositions
of carl schmidt brother cot the ace
ausrd and of Katherine schmidt 90
cousin Both rcsiGr iu Germany. ana
both testified us tu -rhmidts marked
ocooutricItos us indicating an un-
sound mind. Dispositions from uih'i
German Witnesses Wer, {" ihp sHn'
effect
Tho Rev johannes SicbachoT who
was associated with schmidt iu 20
seminar, iu Mpiuz told ot the prirs's
pcouliurItios and Said ho had come 'O
the conclusion tuat schmidt was u"'
mentally responsible.
90 told him ths priesthood was no'
his calling and .ld hv was H 'hu"'t
said tho deposition.
pr Ludwig BDnUH prD idng uih
| crr uf thy ecclesiastical court 90, Mum
| that IU,usfI.It,d charges uHHIur
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17

Train Service" the analysts shows
an ssgregaie OF SIS Instances in
which employees foturntd 60 dufy
after Ex}een houra continuous Serve
joe without having had at least ten
consoeutiyc hours on duty. while
2fi ~ such employees were returned
90 duty after sixteen hours of cop-
tlnuuus service without having had
eight consecutive hours or duts.
The aw requires thnf telegraph
operators employed by railroads ln
train operations shali not bf On duty
in cyctp of ulne consecutive hours
The total number ~ violations of this
law as shown by thc analysis was
20.5SS. while it is noted that ln
ASA instances telegraph operators in
offices operated only ia daytime we're
ON duty for longer periods than thir-
teen hours
The total number OF Casoa 0f exc
ceag service of an ciasses reported hY
the railroads for tho fieCai year was
2gN.H5a The report Says it ~ not
to he assumed this number cumpre-
hends lll tho instances ln which cm-
ployes 0f railroads were on duty dur
ing tho ycnr ln eScess of the siutu-
tNff f't'i thNH
"To the ny mind that Coutem-
plates the economic aspect pf 80 iu-
dumfiul situation iu which during n
single ycnr nearly 100000 men
should hntc nceu responsible for the
opcratio nof trnlua Tor periods in ex-
cess uf those ureHcribed ny law
suys the report. these figures may
appear abnormal. hut when cogni-
zince is taken of the fact that 25l.-
l1l men were employed iu train scrV-
Zee alone during the year. in addition
to the vest number of telesutDhCrs,
and of the number 90 trains operated
IN order 90 provide employ mcut for
Ho many men, one almost marVcls
that the volume of traffic could have
been transported with such small
proportion of excess service.
Up go N0vcmhev O.. 1919, the total
penalties collected from the railroads
because of violations OF this law
amounted 20 Stsg.5e2.1A Of which
&If.5D0 has been assosEcd because Of
failure OF the carriers tu report spo-
cifc Instances of excess service.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17
.25 BODIES ARE
/. TAKEN OUT
Of COAL
MINE
Wearied Rescuers Tell Man
fully at Gruesome Task in
Wrecked Colorado Colliery
Other COrpses Discovered.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
THRONGIEG M0RGUE
B, Lcus,a var, 80 Eycuiue llrrald.l

Ncw castle. Colo. pcc. ~. rwcn-
ty-uvc bodies ol the ai mon killed. in
yesterday explosion had been romoN-
vd from the workings of the NUicau
mine of the Rock Mountain fucl
company early today Throo more
bodies mad been located Boa the rooms
of The west entry After "a rest of
un hour woaried rcscuers started into
the mine with pick and shovel to re-
lease the yurpscs imprisoned hy hro6-
On timuers. stone and coal
With the coming OF day NcW CAS-
me-. relieved cot the tense excitement
ol yesterday. WAS Just beginning Co
realize the full meaning of the catas-
trophe Women and children throng
ed the morgue for final glimpse 0i
husband. brother or father Tcuio-
tive plans were made today fur % gem
crJl funeral ut which the victims OF
Yesterdays disaster would Doe buried
In the same cemetery where raiauvcs
at Victims of the cXplosiou in 1895
stli go to mourn for loved ones.
e. T.. Shmvny general manager
of the Rocky Mountain Fuel com
uany. and state Mine Inspector pai-
ymplC arrived here today balrympie
immediately entered thc mime ou @
trip ot Inspection.
The thiructh body was taken from
th mine GO ll O'Clock. Parties OF
rcscuers are at work in both entries
removing tho mazsta of disludgcd coal
and rock.
Coroner Hopkins of Glcnwaod
Springs announced thut hc would ar.
range for uu inquest as soon aH "a,
last body had bocu recovered
Arrangements are being modc o.
care for ,hc widows ana children of
mine victims
Tho state mine Inspector spent touI
hours Con tho mine Upon his return
De- zaid that ho would have no stutr-
mDut to make until later Thirty
one bodies had t'eu brought out ur
GO O'Clock
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17

would be subvorsivc of the object Of
the meeting and result In future
embarrassment to the Republican
party. Ne contcnlCd tnat IN, pginci-
pal purpose Of the meoting was 20
reduce southern representation 10 tC-
publican conventions and that he did
not believe that the re-appOrtionment
scheme as pr0posod would remedy
the difficulty The elimination oi ON
~ 02 delegates from al the southern
states, Mr. Howell asserted. would not,
In his opinion, De satisfactory to tho
Republicans OF the country.
Mr. Howell suggested as an alter
native plan of the Republican con-
grcssional committee. providing four
dolegutes-ot-lurgo for each state and
enc delegate In addition FOR each
40. 900 votes or major fraction there
OF cast for the Republican candidate
in 1905 The plan would reduce the
total number of delegates Ia the COM
vontion To- 9t5, The South, whioh
had g12 delegates in the convention
of 1912 would have only ii0 " That
plan were adopted.
William Barnes. Jr OF New York.
proposed 3s substitute for the How
cll amendment that the report Of the
special committee be adopted with o.
prov ision that no congressional dis
trict should get the benefit of au ad-
ditional delegate unless that district
had cast at least $500 Republican
votes for presidential electors or in
1914 for candidates for congress. iio
"A l.. d. 49,
mistake to adopt any scheme of ~
appurtioumcut which would eliminate
the congressional district as unit
Tho proposal of MIR Howell. hc said.
would absolutely shut out twelve
states from the congressional district
delegate plan MIR Barnes suhsti-
tuto proposal he said would reduce
the southern representation hy ~
votes u the convention. and the
northern states boy eight ot which
New Nork would lose four
An agreement on % plan is Looked
/ for tonight National Committeeman
| Howell Uf Nebraska, lod the fight for
70 radical reduction of southern repre-
ssutattun National Committeeman
Bcmmcll of Arkansas violently OPP
posed such plan lie said that the
history of Republican conventions
showed concmsyely that the southern
contingent always had followed tho
ud Di northern majority lu sup
port of presidential candidates.
care YOU going 60 kick uS uut and
| mako the Republican party q section.
| nl party hc asked shaking his fis'
nt MIR Howell Threat us fairly I'm.
| courage us as We deserve 20 bc en-
coursgcd ana don't try % throttle u.s.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17
NO MALTREATMENT
Of AMERICANS
IN CHIHUAHUA
CONSUL SAYS
Letoher Advises State Depart
ment Various Reports Of
Abuse Of Yankees Are Gen-
orally Baseless.
NORMAL CONDITIONS
RESTORED IN TAMPIC0

my Leased Wire 90 Evening ueraid.I
Washington. Dec. H. censui
Letcher has advised the state departs
ment that many reports ~ malifeat-
mont 0f Amgricans in Chihuahua are
without foundation. The department.
issued this statement.
Consul ietcher reports that many
or the statements published iE the ~
raso press reintlNc % conduct fisit-
ed on Americans since the entry or
constitutionalist forces into Chihua-
hua are without foundation. az also
are reports of discourtesy 20 him on
tho part "a the rcvolutl0nist leaders.
Rear ADMIRAL Fletcher feporle6 to-
day that normal conditions were be-
ing restored In Tampico. His reports
state that the weather has moderated
and that he has been able to transfer
an the refugees hack 20 the sumner.
4 late dispatch advises thar the reiu-
gees have ail Ocen returned safely
10 Tampico. Further adylces sas the
Ward liner MorFo Castle sailed On
Tuesday ai s b. M, but eight Amer
leans desiring % leave on board her.
Rebels to the number of abont 1000
are reported 10 be cnmplng eighteen
miles northwest OF Tampico. For the
present the army transport sumner
will remain at Tampico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17
RAILROAD OFFICERS
pKDI Es~S IGNORANCE

New York, Dec ll Officers pi
the Panama Railroad company said
today tlut they knew only by hear
say of the charscs against John
Burke.
"Mr Burkc's accounts were ap-
proved by Cot. Eugene T.. Wilson,
head of tho Subsistence department
0f th, iathmlnu canal commission,
suid Sylvester neming treasurer oi
tbe road Elm due course of routine
wo received the accounts here for
auditing. but had 900 other relations
with Nr Eurkc. du not thlnk. hove
ever. that his expenditures nave been
ns much ls $4,000 600.
"somc ume ago we heard In "a
roundabout way that charges had
been made AGAINST Mr Hurkc We
heard nothing urtner of them
Hurkc is about A. years 90 and
uaa formerly resident of lndiauap-
oils.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17
MILITARY GUARD WILL
REMAIN EOW PRESENT

pDu,or Dec o. \ mgct'ur oI che
state military board was cull,d Tor
ihH arouoou ouly routine mat-
GERS wore ,Nur.t.d to hc discussed.
according Goo Governor g. 81 Am-
mons The governor said before the
meeting that ho planned to Withdraw
most of the state troops from Che
strike zone Hs soon us t could D..
done safely fle add 90 however.
That there sc,mcd little prospect That
the military guard could Doe reduced
lt present
Th governor hlF received utiW1.
t'0ua that thp cNl authoritIrs boo thH
strike probably vll ho in position
Iu fcw DAYS Goo take charge ol 1l
tho military prisoners hol0 pa tha
militia n o. thr policy of fn. mN-
itary authorities io turn au prison.
,rs over to tho oiyii nuthoritice as
suon us prctic1hlo.