davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-16
WHEN BIRDS CAN'T BE SHOT.
New Regulations Effective Oct. Pre-
scribe Closed Seasons.

Washington. Amendments to the de.
purtment uf agriculture's regulations
for the protection Of migratory birds
will becomp effective oct /
The effect OF one Of the changes Is
to permit on the Missouri and the np.
per waters ~ the Mississippi the shoot.
Ing Of all migratory game birds for
which there Is an open season from
oct. 1. iDl4, to Jan. /. 1918 After the
force again Other amendments deal
principally with the closed season for
water fowl IN various localities
The new regulations provide for a
closed season In zone No ! for all
waterfowl from Dec. ~ TO Sept
next following. Exceptions to the rule
prescribe the open season as follows:
I'm Massachusetts and Rhode Island,
between Jan aud Oct. L. Connect.
cut. New York. Pennsylvania. Idaho.
Oregon and Washington. between Jan.
~ aud oct. I: New Jersey. between
Feb. and Nov T. Minnesota. North
Dakota. South Dakota and Wisconsin.
between Dec. | and Sept :
For zone No. the closed season Is
between Jan. 10 aud oct |. with the
following exceptions: Delaware. Mary
land. District OF Columbia. Virginia.
North Carolina, Alabama. Mississippi
and Louisiana between Feb. and
Nov. I: Florida. Georgia and South
Carolina. between Feb III and Nov. 20:
Kansas. Missouri aud Oklahoma. be-
tween Feb. and Sept 10: Texas. Ari.
zona and California. between Feb.
aud Oct 10.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-16
BUSINESS men VOTE
ON ANTITRUST BILLS

Washington. -Non.intorference with
business In It's general details was IA.
yored by the business men of the
United states. who voted In 3G states,
under the referendum called for by
the Chamber of Commerce OF the
United States, ON the pending trust
bills
The vote against attempt by statute
% forbid determinations In prices OF
commodities was 53l To 20,
That proposal TO compel persons
controllug the product of mines to
sell TO AN applicants who may be re.
sponsible, is wrong in principle and
uuWorhahle In practice, was voted 521
20 32,
That there should bee no statutory
prohibition of conditions accompany
las sales and leases to- the effect that
buyers ar iessecss cannot handle or
use the products of competitors was
voted 5li 10 30.
That a final decree I'm am equity suit
brought by the government which os-
tablishes the existence OF the uou-cN-
istence of restraint OF trade OF OF a
monopoly should be conclusive oyt
dence as to the same general fac IN
private actions brought against he
same defendants under the ant trust
laws, was voted asa TO g.,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-16
YOUTHS FIGHT DUEL
ON TOP OF MOUNTAIN
One viii Die as Result Of
Premeditat0d Fight.

Freezing. vH.-1'wo men climbed the
historic Cumberland mountain and
fought n pistol duel that will result In
the death of ut h7,si one The partici'
pants were james Nunuyrr and Ander'
sou Estrp. who had ~rn friends aud
ncighbnrs since childhood, They fought
clnspiug ,yich Others left hand There
were ~ witnesses to the duel,
The battle resulted becanse Vanover
objected Ia the attentions Of Estrp 10
his sister u courly Young woman.
The men. huih at whom ARE we'll con
uccted aud Prospectus. met here. hav
ing come into town from their homes
Ia buy supplies Persons Nho saw
them on the street did not notice any
thing ont of the ordinary IN their con-
Ncrsatiun Afler few minutes they
rode to Cumberland mountain, nrar
Osbnrucs gap, nnd fought Vanover
was shot through the body twice. aud
Estcp WAS wounded three times. AT
er the night the duelists returned here
Estcp had been attentive 70 Miss
Nina NauuNer for some time. lie had
been warned repeatedly 10y the young
womnns family that his attentions
were not accrpmhlr ESlrp, whn had
no weapon. went into n local hardware
store and purchased "A weapuu ur
heavy Calihor aud the latest make.
According Ia Estep. Nanoyer was shot
dt the second lire, both having missed
the first shot In their haste and eX-
citement. They agreed on a second shot
and clasped hands at the word given by
Estep, Nanoyer staggered and fell
heavily against his shoulder, causing
his weapon 10 "hy up" the bullet from
the heavy revolver plowing deep
cash In Estep's shoulder
Though suffering from a mortal
wound aud Scarely able Ia stand,
yanovcr readily agreed 10 n third shot,
which hWh men missed. After the
mst lire Nanovrr tainted from loss OF
blood. and Estep thought he was dead.
For this reason ne came into Freezing
with the intention. SO he claims, OF
surreuderng tn the sheriff shortly
after Nauover too. came down from
the mountain staggering aud weak
from loss os blood
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-16
Peaks Named For Senators.

Washington. Three high peaks in
the fairweathrr range on the Alaskan
boundary. near Mount ST Elias, have
been named for senator Root OF New
Nork; senator Lodge OF Massachusetts
ana eN senator Turner ~ Washington.
rhe three senators We're members OF
the American commission before the
Alaska boundary tribunal in London
in lA3 Large photographs OF the
peaks have been given 10 Mr. Root and
Mr. Lodge by Superintendent rittman
of the geodetic survey, who was secre
tary Of the American commission.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-16
New PIaaue Case Found.

New Orlcans.-Anothcr case of bu'
bonlo plague. the fifth since the dis.
ease appeared two weeks ago, was
found here by Dr, W, G.. Rucker, as.
sistant surgeon general of the United
States health service,
The victim. the first woman 10 be
stricken. is negress who was en-
oloyed IN restaurant within two
,ooks OF whore the first ease was
Ound.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-16
Real Estate Men Pick Les Angeles.

Pliisburg. Los Angeles defeated
Seattle for the honor of entertaining
next years convention Of the National
Association OF Real Estate Exchanges.
The association elected Thomas Shall.
cross. phili drlphia, president
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-16
MAKE ARMY men
OF COLLEGE BOYS
Many Seize Opportunity Of
Camping This Summer.
PLEASANT AND profitable.
Vacations Utilized to Study How to Be
a Real Soldier-lnstruetion Given by
Trained Army offieers--Members to
Be Made officers 10 Call For volun.
teers Is Necessary.


teers Is Necessary.
washlngton.-Ma college students
are following soldiers life this sum-
mer. Fifteen hundred are taking ad'
vantage of the training offered by the
war department In four student camps.
Representatives OF about 200 colleges
and universities throughout the coun-
try took the opportunity of spending
a month under canvas.
Preparatory school students are also
enrolled I'm the camrs. which are open
to all students and graduates OF col.
leges or high schools between the ages
of seventeen and thirty years.
I'm carrying out this scheme the war
department has afforded n means
whereby the college men OF America
mny acquire oilicerships In case of war
and nt the same time thoroughly en-.
Joy the summer vacation. While the
work at the camps will not be all
play. there will be ample opportunity
for the students to enjoy themselves
In games and other recreations. Most
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-16
Seattle.

Wheat-B Bluestem, see; club. 7sc;
red Russian, ltc,
Hay Timothy Sl7 per ton; alfalfa.
$l4 per ton.
Butter Creamery, zoe.
Eggs -24c
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-16
THE MARKETS
Portland,

Wheat--Club, zoe; bluestem. SSc;
red Russian, 71c,
Hay Timothy SIG. alfalfa. Sll.
Butter-Creamery, 27o.
Eggs-Ranch, 23c.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-04
WEST CORNWALL

Miss Gertrude Sturges and Miss Bessie Smith were in Great Harrington last week.
 MT. and Mrs. R. N. N.NCochrane, off, Milford, visited at the home of Miss Ellen Cochrane over Decoration Day. ..
 The ball game Saturday between New Milford and West Cornwall re- suited in a score of II to in favor of New Milford.
 The attendance at the strawberry festival at the chapel Friday night, but those there had a. a.pleasant evening.
 Lucius Richmond is sick at his fathers house and under the care of Dr. Grand Lienard.
 Miss Minnie Cochrane has been visit ing her sister in New Britain. -
 Mrs. Sarah Reed has been visiting at the home of her nephew, G. R. Smith. MT. and Mrs. Reed are now making their home in Cheshire.
 Mrs. Pierpont has so far recovered as to come to Cornwall, by auto, and is again at her old home at North Corn. wall. s-sE H.r' &f
 Mrs. Sackett and part of her family are at their summer home
 Mrs. Bourne is expected this week.
 Mrs. Horace Cooke is also with us again.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-04
General Markets.

wHEAT-Receipts. l64.OoO: No. red, ele- vator export. 95Ac.; No. 2 red f. O. b. afioat new, s5%c.; No. l North Duluth f O. b. afioat, S. The wheat market was a good decrease, and foreigners were re- ported as buyers: July, s6c.; September. 93Ac.
 BUTTER-Steady: trade. quiet; receipts 2, 956 packages; creamery. extras. lb.. 27a 211c.; firsts. 2512a2611c.; seconds. 23a25c. :: state dairy. finest 251sa26c. good to prime. 23ha25c; common to fair. 19a23c. process. firsts, 21a21kc.; lower grades i91za20I7c.: {: ladies. current make, hrsts. i7alS1hc. sec onds, lSa1Slkc.; lower grades. i6a17I7c. packing stock, current make. Nc. 2. l7a l751c.; lower grades. 15a16hc.
 CHEESE-Firm; receipts, ,7SS packages; state, whole milk. specials, white. fresh, lb. 14Ac.: colored, fresh, 14kc.; average fancy. white. fresh. t3Aa14c.: colored. fresh. 13Aa14c.
 EGGS-Firm; receipts. 34. .931 cases: fresh gathered extras, doz. 23a24c.; regular seconds. 18Ika195kc.; state. Pennsylvania and nearby hennery whites. 2312a241fc.; gathered whites, 22a23c. hennery browns. 23a24c.: gathered brown and mixed colors.. l919a221zc.; ducks eggs. 1sa24c.
 HAY AND STRAw-Timothy. ton. S17.50 a22.50; shipping. $16a17; clover, s1Sa19: cIo- yer mixed. $15a21; long rye straw, $15.50a IT; oat, $11; small baled hay. Soc. as1 lower.
 POTATOES-Bermuda, bbl., s2a425: do- nestle old bag. $2a2S5; southern. new, bbl., sla4.@5; sweets. basket. 75c. as1l5
 LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, lower; broil- CTS. lb., 35a26c: fowls. 15a151zc: roosters. ,c.: turkeys. l3a14Ac.; ducks. 13al411c.; reese. 101aal1c.: guineas. pair. T5aS0c.; pi- cons. 30a3Sc.
 DRESSED PoULTRY-Easy: turkeys lresh, h., 1Sa19c.; chickens. broilers. fro- Zen, I2 to box, 8 to lbs. to pair. western, milk fed, 20a23c.; corn fed. 1Sa20c. chick ms frozen. l2 to box, milk fed, 31 to lI lbs. to doz.. 17a20c; 4S to GO lbs to doz.. 70 a22c.; corn fed. 31 to 47 lbs to doz.. l5a ISc.; AS to GO lbs. to doz., 1Sa20c.; broilers, fresh. 8 to 1 lbs. to pair. Philadelphia and Long Island, 3sa42c,; Pennsylvania. 33a 36c: western. 30a32c.; fowls, western, fresh, boxes. i312a1Sc., barrels, l3hal619c.: frozen. boxes, l3a19c. old roosters, fresh. l0lAallc; frozen. 11ha12c.; ducks. spring, Long Is- and lGc. frozen, western. No. l. 12a17c; geese, western, frozen. No 1, l3aI4c.; iquabs, doz., s1.75a4.25.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-04
[Ton late for last week 1


 The concert of the Cornwall Choral Club was even more successful than in former years and enjoyed by large audience.
 Dr.. Grand Lienard has come and everyone is happy to again have a doctor in town. Already he has had a number of calls and is liked by all who have had him. He is liked by those who have met him socially. The young people ill Sunday school are planning for Children's Day which is the second Sunday in June.
 There are several new autos in town this spring.
 George Dean and family, of New Milford, called on his aunt Mrs. J. A. Cochrane, Sunday afternoon.
 The children are busy gathering wild flowers. One pupil in Cream Hill school had found no varieties up to last Friday night. The prize for the largest number is 2a dollar gold piece; but those who fail to win the gold will have won much knowledge of the fora of Cornwall.
 Miss Harriet Lane is better and able to dispense with the care of nurse
 The Y. P. SC. E. will hold straw berry and ice-cream sale at the chapel Friday evening. o..- The contract for painting the build ings belonging to Mrs. J. A. Cochrane and also George W. Cochrane has been given to Albert Bedat who began work Tuesday. a- . t7f .-4.e. .-.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-04
Stopping the Exodus.

7 During service in an English church on warm Sunday many of the con gregation. finding the air oppressive, rose and silently stole away. The min ister, perceiving that the exodus was about to become epidemic. paused in his discourse. Brethren" he said. Il am here to deliver a sermon. not a soliloquyw
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-04
The Fare.

This is how driver of the prison van. known us Black Maria. distin- guished himself A would be wit on the cuuseway hailed him: 's#
 Got any room inside. Robertg'
 There's room for one" replied the driver. We kep' 1t for you"
 Not entirely disconcerted. the wit made another shot.
 Whats your fare?' he asked.
 The answer entirely extinguished him:
 "Bread and water-same as you had ew-Pearson' Weekly.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-04
FROM Iht SoOtlr.b a0RlD.
This ano rhst in -1a'eu' .no Prores-
 sionaI A nlet'Ss

ThIs ano rhst tn -1a.eu' .no Prorss-
 sionaI Athletes
 Rene Thomds. driving French car. won the fourth annual 300 mile race on the Indianapolis motUr speedway. All speedway records from : to .UO miles were broken The first American to finish was Barney Odtield, who. cross,' ed the wire in fifth place. .Thoinas' time was $ hours B minutes 45 GLl00 seconds The former record of & hours 2l minutes 3-lUO seconds wns estab- ifshed by Joe Dawson in 1912
 Cornell sprung I few more surprises In the finals of the intercollegiate meet at Cambridge. Mass. by winning the title with '43 points. The champion. ship went to the Ithacans, who by win ming for the fifth time in the history m these classic track and field sports get permanent possession of the S1 900 cup
 Durbar H.. the only American horse In the race. owned by Herman R Dur req. won the famous Derby, oldest turf classic in the world at EIr~uIR DOWNS. Hapsburg H.. owned by H Cholmondeley. ran second. mud Peter the Hermit owned by II. King. third , .s' ..'
 Francis Ouimet American open golf champion. became amateur champion of France by defeating Henry J. Top ping of the Greenwich Country rluh Connecticut by four up andf thre4 tu play in the final round of thirtyisix holes
 William Ritchie, the lightweight champion, and Charley White of Chi chago will meet in another ten round bout on Labor day in Milwaukee. Ef, forts are also being made to match White with Ad Wolgast-
 Midshipman R. O. Glover. left fielder of the Navy baseball team. was Strirk en with an acute attack of appendicitis. necessitating an immediate operation. He was reported as doing well
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-04
Business Ia Business.

Judge LumIey Smith tells story of two eminent K. C.'s who happened one day to see a serious street accident. One of them seized the other by the arm and hurried him away.
 Come away quick!" he exclaimed. We mustn't stop, or they'll make us witnesses in the case instead of send ing us briefs to conduct the action for damages. Weekly
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-04
DON'T SHEER.

Never bring human being. how ever silly, ignorant and weak above all, any little child-to shame and confusion of face. Never by petulance, by suspicion, by ridicule. even by selfish and silly haste-nev- CT, above all. by indulgins in the brutal pleasure of a sneer-crush what is finest and rouse up what is coarsest in the heart of any fellow creature.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-04
sOIES FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
What Folks Ars Doing on ths Other
 Side of the Globe.

What Folks Are Doing on the Other
 Side of the Globe. After serving eig.t months. Impris onment for refusing to enforve q law conferrinR equal rights on Russlan1 with Finlanders in Finland. which passed the duma. but not the Finnish senate, the entire high court uf vihorg consisting of sixteen judges. returned to Helsingfors. Finland ff i.'tt Kaiser Wilhelm was reported III. Nd official announcemt mt was made. hut the annual parade md review of tha Imperial guards at Potsdam WAS G'ose poned because of his indispositiop II is understood that the emperor Is suf fering from d severe cold.
 Eleven coal miners were killed and others injured by an explosion of gas In the Silkstone colliery. nt Whurn cliffe. near Leeds, England. The acci dent occurred between shifts UT tn" casualties would have been much greater.
 ,n .tlt-
 Antonio Mura. son or a 1ormer pres ident of Spain, seriously wounded Re publican Deputy Seriona in duei with swords. Mura was slightly in- jured. The men fought over Soriano's alleged insults to the elder Mura.
 Premier Doumergue of France and his cabinet resigned. The resignatloI> were effective officially Immediately. but the ministry will remain in office n day because of the absence of presi. dent Poincare. who Is In Brittany.
 While 1t has not been suggested tbat the British admiralty follow the exam. ple' of Secretary Daniels and prohibit the use of wine and liquors in the navy. a movement is afoot to induce the men 10 give up drink.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-04
NEWS OF OUR NEI6HBORS.
Some Things That Are Happening In
 Other American Countries

Some Things That Are Happening In
 Other American Countries
 Anibal Mesa. wealthy young Gu ban. of New York and Havana. was sentenced in Havana to a year and eight months Imprisonment on the Isle of Pines for fighting a duel in which he killed Rudolph Warren, another prominent young Cuban. with whom be quarreled over a trivial matter which led to blows and a challenge from Warren.
 A heavy earthquake occurred at Guayaquil,. Ecuador, and was also felt severely at Quito. Many houses were damaged. and the people were terror stricken. There were continuous shocks at Quito, but less intense than the first one.
 The Colombian senate by 23 votes against 8 approved the second reading of the treaty between Colombia ana the United States in connection with the Panama canal.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-04
DEATHS or AOitO PtOPlt.
Men ano Women Who Have O,so in
 Ire Past Week


 ths Past Week
 Lieutenant Commander Charles F Nagle, who was member of the Gree ly relief expedition tO the arctic ID lSS3s died .n Brooklyn Mir. Nagis served as midshipman under Farra gut. participated in many routests ln the civil war and was later decorated for meritorious service
 Jacob A. Riis, the author. died af Barre. Mass. after lingering illness. He was born in Denmark on May <. 1S49, and was educated at the Latin school there. He. came to New 3lurk and engaged in newspaper work He was a close personal friend of ColoneI Roosevelt
 Associate Supreme Court Justice Willard P. Voorhees, of New Jersey died after long illness at his home in New Brunswick. He was appointed to the supreme court by Governor J. Franklin Fort on Jan. 22. 1908. and his term would have expired in 1915.
 Lily Hall Caine, the actress and sis ter of Hall Caine, died in London. She played roles in many pieces, including the dramatized versions of several of her brothers novels. Her husband was the late George D. Day. dramatic author and manager.
 . Mrs. Frederic Walter Huidekoper. wife of railroad president. Jied at her home in Washington. She was Il granddaughter of pr. Peter Christie, surgeon on Commodore Perry's flag ship In the battle of Lake Erie.
 Frederick c. Barriott. husband of Clara Morris. an actress. died in White stone. N. r.. from paralysis. He was seventy-four years old and n son oi Warren Harriott. prominent in bank. ing circles in the last century
 #rz f5@ss a@@@#e ------ f3 '..
 The Right Rev Charles Scadding Episcopal bishop of Oregon. died iIi Portland of pleuropneu,norfH. He broke down while presiding at the dio cesan conferen' several years ago
 Mrs J.. Elizabeth Northrup. whose ancestors were closely related to Aarou Burr. died In New York. One of her sons is State Senate Northrup oi Sioux Falls, S. D. ...... .t~.
 Frank n. Westcott. grand treasurer of the Royal Arcanum of the state of New York for fourteen years. died in Utica. N. r. /.r @
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-04
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

My wife, Florence M. Hyde, has left my bed and board and is now in Great Burlington, Mass. hereby give notice that will pay no bills of her contract ing after this date.
 Samuel W. Hyde. Canaan, June 1, 1914.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-04
ADR|ANCE BUCKEYE FARM IMPLEMENTS

We have just unloaded a of these Famous Imple- ments and show you full line of Mowers Rake Suky Flows Walking Flows, Spring Tooth and Peg Tooth Harrows, Sulky Cultivators Walking Cultvator Corn Planters Wheel Harrows in fact any implement used on the farm. You we'll know what the Adriance Buckeye line means-THE BEST THAT CAN BE MADE
 We also have o hand full llne of Farm Trucks made by of the best wagon in the country and our prices right.
 If you in need of Farm Implements Wagons do not fail to look line before purchasing else where you will make great mistake.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-04
CRIMES AND CASUATHS.
Ths Record of the Week on Aoeidsnts
 and Tragic Evsnts-

The Record of the Week on Aoeidsnts
 and Tragic Evenes-
 Hugh and August c. Becker. broth CTS. were electrocuted as they stepped from II florists in Chicago. where they had purchased flowers for the funeral of their younger brother. Andrew. whu was killed in motorcycle collision An electric light wire fell and clirled about the neck of August His brother was killed in trying to save him.
 The body of Miss Irene Sutton of Brooklyn was found In Sacandaga park. near Gloversville. N. Y. bearin- every evidence that she was brutally murdered after struggle in which she fought desperately for her life. It k the theory of the authorities that Miss Sutton was murdered by men with whom she was riding in an auto.
 After shooting George Clancy. Charles E. Weeks telephoned to the sheriff of Warren county. Pa, and quietly await ed his arrival Weeks drove to his farm across the state line and killed Clancy. whom he found in the house Jealousy was given as the motive Weeks is member of prominent Jamestown ~. YJ family.
 Captain Joseph O. Walkup of the U. s. A. Medical corps was instantly killed by lightning while driving his automobile at Fort Bayard. N. M. Four other occupants of the car were badly shocked. Captain Walkup is sur, vived by a wife and son, who are visit ing relatives in Pennsylvania.
 During a storm a limb was blown from tree and hurled upon the head of Celia Burke. a thirteen year-old Rochester IN. Y.) schoolgirl. fracturinr her skull and killing her instantly.
 One man was instantly killed and three others badly injured. one of whom Is dying. when a house which they were removing collapsed at Eliza beth. N. J.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-04

One man was instantly killed and three others badly injured. one of whom is dying. when a house which they were removing collapsed at Eliza beth. N. J.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-04

During a storm a limb was blown from q tree and hurled upon the head of Celia Burke. a thirteen year-old Rochester IN. Y.) schoolgirl. fracturinp her skull and killing her instantly.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-04

Frank D Westcott. grand treasurer of the Royal Arcanum of the state Of New York for fourteen years. died In Utica. N r. /.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-04

Midshipman R. O. Glover. left fielder of the Navy baseball team. was gtrirk en with an acute attack of appendicitis. necessitating an immediate operation. He was reported as doing well
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-04

Mrs J.. Elizabeth Northrup. whosr ancestors were closely related to Aarou Burr. died In New York. One of her sons is State Senate: Northrup of Sioux Falls, s. D. ....S +~.