davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
FIGURES SHOW LOSSES OF RAILROADS.

| oats deilN er1'@. .......,t..,.s. 1901 ,"'
Further inquiry yesterday rewarded ina;
every importan, railroad Of the United
states IL to-day showing the effects ot
adverse state les .slat,on. Interstate Com
merco decisions and general business con-
strictiou.
While the railroads OF the Eastern and
middle States may be the hardest hit. as
borne out By drastic retrerchnents by
the laying off of employees sHd trains. by
the cessation of all ifnproVrmcut wOrb
ard the canceiling OF all orders Tor new
equipment. the railroads OF the West.
South and Northwest Sc; forth in thclr
monthly balance sheets u condition which
causes them alarm.
Carefully guarded utterances wer. 90
tanned from the offices of most OF the
Eas.e railroad presidents yesterday
concerning ~" situation. II was intlmated
ihat st.,tyr-Lts which would lay bare
tha whole truth fa.sh' no. be popular n,
Washington and Ir-. 1iso lay the
MAKERS ,l.,tic O.. ., ,l,,.-- '' inspiring
to frignten tho lntcfa;a,e Commerce. Com
mission into authorizing ut,4ns,r IN
fre.gh, rates
~ could not be considered or SAT-
Administration ut,erancs Ia any event, 1t
va. arscrtcG. for u majority OF the mem =
he,s az thu Irtcra.a,c ro,,marc. Co,.
mission are Republicans
LehtGh Triss 90 ke~p Men.
From the Lehlgh Valley camc the OFF,
clsl statement ihat the railroad mas sought
o., ps., ,ts ,,nrpi,v ,,r,. ,,,.c, I,..a,j
-. =. - 80. -. - -.
% IL! ''S men on '.Ie.' i'0.'s VI "o'
nave ue"n fciuced Tho actual reduo'on
! of working force has only been 10 %
per cent ard IN, reduction OF working
hours has u.eu ga Der cent o.day abou,
, sc per cent OF the force L. wording CO
Sine. December / Iol3 tho New YorA
central mas dropped .3,V'V. io,VVV III
Nc" YORK state ana luioVV on the lines
west OF Biralo. This siatainen; was
made last night by A T. Hardin vice
president OF :he road. RIO also SAid AL
construction except that y.ii,ily ne,dSu
had been stopped.
There has been less money made On
! all Of the Eastern RAILROADS. and lh.ru
has been q gradual reduction on all
! lines said Mr. Hardin. "Of course. ]
can sneak I'm I, ,p,clnc way only of The
Z S.w York Central Rai,roau On tn.
| Mn York Central w., h1v,. found nm,
| IA. huaIr.ss d.nrAs.i,r s,,r,,d s,ov,Iv
i,s, no,oh.r I, ha. a,c.i.r,,ad ,,.,y
/ -, go. 80, - r,..,,' 49,
,ye n.y. disml.sa5 ,nnusa,ds"
-, ~, -, ~ - ,-.
! r,1. ~ Wv ~, ,r,I'',. $50 ',n.e
/ Wv ,,,,,. 80 ~
-. ~ ~, l' ,',,.s "a ~, W.
Tna I,"Ias.ar,,a ',,'-'-d -,
p-,s't ,r,,1a' ' ,.' 80, ,, 80
a, ~. = 800 '-''' ~ ~ - 80
a. III, a. 80 49,, 49,. 49,. ,'.
| Iii ~. -, 49,.
| va" W y" r', ' ISIS .,,.. BIZ.
- ,''', ' 49,, IN" -, 80
49,, ~ NV ~ vs.
al. ,n., ',''a -, | ~. ,r,a''.''
go, NC we :. n go VI Az ""''''''''
'''"' "
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

was this morning again in complete COZ
troll OF all suburbs about the city OF Tor
reon.
The holding Of Lerdo by the rebels
enabled villa to send in a command along
the Durango Railroad through pass
northwest Of Torreon. In addition to
enabling him to attack from other direc-
lions.
Villa kept his artillery plugging away
all Of Thursday night at the Federals in
Torreon. refusing to allow them TO get
rest. The artillery fire continued TO.
day. while many Of Villas men engaged
In burying the dead and removing the
wounded from Gomez Palacio, Laredo
and surrounding localities where the fight
ing has been heavy. The loss on both
sides IL heavy, but the rebel advices state
that the Federal loss Is the greater.
They claim that 500 Federals were killed
In Gomez
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
WASHINGTON STILL IN DARK.
cOnnictin& Reports Given Out by
Federals and Rebels.

WAsHiSGroS. March 81. - Conflicting
statements given out by representative
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

bridge over which IN electric car line
passes. When Villas men were driven
out three days ago they returned to Ell
Varjel, where the rebel chief established
his headquarters after pturine the
nearby city OF Birmingham. After n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

only one case was the increase OF large
amount and that was the .YakOo and
M'esssippi Valley where the increase
amounted to Si?l.73s. The others re-
ported very small increases.
Some OF tho roads reporting large de-
crr.1rs were. Tho Great Northern. which
fell Off ssS3.077 the Chesapeake and
Onto. s&0.,5I the Missouri Pacific. 34o7.-
OU0 the Louisville and Nashville. S36s,
79i. the Illinois Central. s327.i3l the
Wabash. s2o3,9si; the Grand Trunk.
s2ls,f4i the Missouri. Kansas and Texas.
Si7o.ll3, the Denver and Rio Orande.
$1,000 the Internatic nal and Great
Northern. $4,000, and the Chicago and
Alton. $l4b.s?o
During the month the earnings Of tho
Southwestern Lroup OF railroads were
si:.o35.Gis, as against si3.2i6.167 in
1913. Tho Southern group OF railroads.
n rtcen lines known NJ cotton carriers,
earned slS,O3S,555, az against slS.929.-
rs. The Northwestern and Northern
Pacific group, seven lines. earned Sl5.-
?O+. iSs. as against slS.25&.70i the year
before. The figures for the middle and
middle Western group. eight systems,
were sl3.o34,0So, rs against sli.i85.4si
Tho cotton movement run we'll abo,
that OF the previous year. when u Tss
UnusGally small. Tho February chip.
i.ci,s aggregated ljj,32& bales, as
Ii;unst i42,5G' bales the year before. The
Western grain movement suffered a
married. contraction. Deliveries OF whea;
tor February were only 1881 900 bush
els. as against 2o.,67,O0O In 1919; OF
corn. 22.3S3,0 900 bushels. as against a.
$4,000 tn year b-ioro OF oats, l3,55i,-
900 bushels. RS against 17.5li,0O0. of
barley. j.iG9.Q00 bushels rs against
s..7l.oOO.
This cereal aggregate Was 5S.2lS. 900
bushels. as against hsss?ooo Tor the
previous year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

Fireman, III Years Old. Retired
Fireman Hugh Burns. who Is -s ,eI''
old and has been in service for forty
five years, was retired on a p-us.u' n
$500 yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
villa Reports to Carransa.

This morning villa sent "A message To
Juarez to he forwarded 10 Barreal 20
Carranzi, reporting his &C.
OF Ierdo and Gomez Palacio
and sending Best wishes" to THE su-
preme chief"
simultaneously message came TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

The rebels admit losing 100 In the fight
ing. Their wounded are being sent back
north to Bermejillo where they are being
given FIRST aid and sent north to the per-
manont hospitals established at Jiminex.
Escalon. Chihuahua and other points
Villa is quoted in one message from,
the front AZ stating that he will kill or
capture every Federal In Torreon that he
has them effectively bottled up and they
cannot escape. villa denies that the Fed.
erals have been reinforced from Sal
tillo. and advises that he has force
Of men between Torreon and Saltillo TO
keep communication cut off.
II was confirmed to-day that Villa has
not had his entire force engaged in the
fghtlng at Lerdo and Gomez. but Rena-
yides and several other commanders have
been hammerine Torreon from the east
and northeast for the past four days.
thus keeping a large part Of the Federal
garrison confined to Torreon proper In it's
defence, while villa and other chiefs were
hghting their way into Gomez Palacio.
This afternoon u message came through
from the front In which a correspondent
reported that the northern part OF Tor
reon was abaze from exploding shells
from rebel guns and that the rebels at
lacking from the southeast had succeeded
In gaining and capturing the bull ring.
which II inside the limits OF Torreon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
DELIGHTFUL COMEDY PLEAsEs.
Large Audience Witnesses Production
OF "Peu o. NV Heart"

Peg O. Ny Heart" the delightful
comedy written by J. Henry Manners,
was presented AT the Kerredge theater
last evening To "A capacity house and
the many attepding were highly pleas
ed with the production. Peg o. Ny
Heart is "A true story of life i'm Eng
land and the persons taking the vari-
Gus parts in the staging of the comedy
displayed excellent ability i'm handling
their lines. Peg o. My Heart viii he
remembered for some time To come by
those witnessing il last evening.
Miss Florence Martin. i'm the role Of
Peg, handled the character 20 perfec-
tion. She was easily the heart AID
life of the play. Jerry, esteemed friend
of Peg, was portrayed by Fred l.. Ii
den, with vividness. Alaric, young
Engllshman of noble birth who had
never done any rea hard work i'm his
life, was well presented by Colin
Campbell. Mr.. Campbell handled his
lines with eNactness and his portrayal
Of drol Englishman was splendid
Ethel, his sister, handled by Miss
Maude Allen, also was very good.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
MUSTEROLE, The Great
Remedy for Rheumatism

II stops the twinges, loosens up those
'"'ehed Joints and muscles-makcs
you feel good all over.
thousands who use MUSTEROIE
WI" tell YOU what relief 1t gives from
cure Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis.
,roup' stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia,
iieadaehc, Congestion. Pleurisy. Rheu-
'la'lsm' Lumbago. Pa!nes and Aches
VI the Back or Joints. Sprains. Sore
muscles Bruises, Chilblains. Frosted
rect ana Colds cit prevents Pneumo-
nia).
Doctors and nurses frankly recon-
'"'ho MUSTEROLE as a substitute
,o' the old messy mustard plaster
Large hospitals use IL,
~ your druggists, In csc and soc
$3.50. p'"' sN' 'o'
H'cept no substitute. II your drug
e''' cannot supply you. send 25c or soc
70 the MUSTEKoLE Company. Glove
anu Ohio and we will mail YOU lar.
prepalc (6D
uPh r. swords. Sulphur Okla. saws:
:, 'ur Musterole is very efIicacious.
y mas done away with nv Rheumatic
pe'hs and aches in wonderfully
'.,oft space OF time"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
BANK CHARTER EXTENDED.

The comptroller of the currency has
R'"Uted the application of the Firs;
National bank of Hancock for an ex-
tension OF it's corporate existence to
April D. 1884.
yesterday was the fortieth birthday
oi the Hancock First National. Each
twenty year period renewal of gov
ernmental permission to national
oauNs to continue as such is necessary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
VETERANS TO CHURCH.
Will Attend Services at Presbyterian
Edifce on May "a.

The invitation of Rev. Frank ..
Knowles TO f. r. stiles post, q. 4. r.
to attend divine service at the Pres
byterian church, Houghton en- Me-
mortal Sunday May q, has been ac-
cepted.
Members of Stiles post will parade
with the other military organizations
of the district To the Presbyterian
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07

RIO We dealer Calumet supplied
LIlO
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
GREAT VICTORY
FOR U. C. PARTY
Socialist Candidates 0verwheIm-
ed in City Election

THE Socialist candidates for tn
various city offices were overwhelme,
in The election i'm Hancock Yesterday
every candidate for office on the Unit.
ed CITY party winning out by a larg,
majority II was a great victory fol
the canlidates ard followers of thu
United city party. and the news OF
the defeat of the Socialists was receiv-
ed with eladness on every hand.
I'm every ward the candidates for re-
election on the city party won cut with
a total number of votes that proves
that Socialism is not predominant in
Hancock As u result Of the election
the members of the city body who
served during the past year will again
be at their posts at the next semi
monthly meeting of the council.
Although the vote polled yesterday
was not as large as expected it is be,
leyed II was the biggest for many
wears lice votes being taken cast in
the four wards.
AIayor Ojala defeated Carl Parta by
a majority Of $40 votes, ISL being east
for him and 231 for the Socialistic can
didatc
city clerk Hoffenbacher succeeded
himself with a total of 6i2 votes better
than his opponent, Herman Louko
CITY Treasurer Rouleau won out over
Andrew Q. Sarell by a ajorty of 6i5.
out Of the total number of votes east
there we're SSl for the candidates on
the United city party and al for the
Socalislic candidates.
John L. Harris was elected for the
position of supervisor from the First
ward by an overwhelming majority.
902 votes being cast for him and but
81 for his opponent Toivo lIiltunen.
J. +. O NELL defeated Martin Maxi
for alderman from this ward by l65
votes and John Schneider. for con
stable, won with ease ever Ellis Mas
ko by T. votes.
Charles $. Mason was elected SUI
rervsor from the Second ward. there !
being no opposition To any of the Of
fees from this ward. Fred Francis |
polled POI votes for alderman and Har- |
ry O'Shinsky the same number for
constable.
The largest vote of the Socialists
was polled i'm the Third and Fourth |
wards I'm the Third John L. Turnkey |
defeated Carl l.. Hietala for supervis-
or 1871 to 64 George Johnson was |
elected alderman i'm this ward with
majority of 13l over Gust w. Toppari
Albert Reakley received 19l votes for
constable having no opposition for this
office.
The stronghold Of the socialstic-
liberation faction is believed To be i'm
The Fourth ward but even here the
candidates on the United City won ny
large maiUrities. Richard Iloskng
won over John Nummivuori for the
Office OF supervisor by 4 total of 2SG
to lo5. George w. Davcy won over
John e. Tuira for alderman with
majority of 1872 votes and Matt Gre!<ila
was chosen for constable over Kallc
kaupp 27S to 100.
city Clerk Hoffenbacher wired the
results Of the election to Mayor Ojala.
VINO rs IN Mt Clemens for his health.
telling him IF the victory of the United
civ party over the Socialists. Al
though Mayor Oiala will not return for
several days the members OF the coun-
II VII meet next Wednesday evening
mi @tiiy the vote pollcd. Mayor Pro
Tom Fred Francis will probably pre-
sac IN the absence of the mayor from
he city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07

Additional Hancock on Page Two.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
SoIoists and Others.

Miss Alice H. Camper director; Miss
Izora Jenkins, organist: Airs. G. T..
Webb and Miss Jessie Cameron. sopra-
no soloists. Miss Jessie Cameron, first
soprano; Miss Ruth Ilenwood, second
soprano; Mrs. :. \. Morrow and Mrs.
Octave Gardner, contratos; Miss Jean
Macdonald. alto, Mrs w. +. Hopper,
first alto: Mrs. George :. Goodale, sec
ond alto: Edward Richards and Ed
ward Reid. hasses VIII Hall bari
tone. Lew Hall and \. j. Whiteford
tenors.
a chorus Of thirty voices will assist
the above soloists.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
Quincy Township.

church. \ second invitation has also
been accepted by the veterans 90 at
tend the Departure day banquet under
the auspices of the Spanish War Vet
Grams. The banquet viii take place at
the board of trade in lIoughton on
ADril %
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
SUPERVISOR ROURKE IS
REELECTED IN FRANKLIN
DEFEATS M. c. oETcHELL, THE
ONLY NOMINATION. cANDl-
DATE TO LOSE OUT.

Supervisor RourK" was reelected
yesterday in Franklin township over
NJ. G. Getchell the regular nominee.
Rourke's majority being ia. Ia pre-
cinct No. / the two candidates We're
tied with us votes Gctrhell was the
only candidate ON the regular nominal
ton ticket to meet defeat The vote
for candidates follows.
Supervisor, Rpurko, $50; Getchell
252; clerk Jaehnie, 3l9 sullivan, 393,
highway commissioner Opie. 23e. Au-
lila, 2G3; treasurer. Shields, 29s, Sadl-
no, 255; oVerseer OF highways, She.-
han. 3l5, kotila, 2Ng.
NJ. G.. Getohell tho defeated candi-
date for supervisor, expressed thanks
last evening to the voters of Franklin
township who voted for him I'm yes
terday's election.
Quincy Township.
Eighty votes were east in Quincy
township yesterday and every one was
Cor the regular nomination ticket. The
Socialist Federation crowd did not at
tempt to enter ticket i'm Quincy
township.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07

Francis Wilson Is to,come under the
management of Charles l'rohman next
season,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-24
se>>>~>e>ss $3.50 %
PUBLIC OPINION
Eavors Nj. VAUGHN.

To the Editor OF The Gate City:
One of the candidates for election
this year is Ed G. Vaughan. the pres
ent county recorder.
The business OF this office has douc
led since he took charge but he has
at all times kept 1. in the best Oh
shape.
/ have been an almost daily visitor
in the office for the past fourteen
years, and by none Of his predeces'
sors, including myself, has the omcs
been kept in as good condition.
The instruments received have been
indexed promptly, fled carefully ana
copied and compared within shoH
time.
Neither national. politics or persona
attachments or prejudfces should IN
fluence our votes for local Officers
The sole consideration should be nv
ness for the office, and when tried .,
this standard there is no question a.
to who should have the repupiican
nomination. :.
Any republican who believes
efficient execution OF official duues
should vote for Ed G. Vaughan io'
county recorder.
RALPH B. SMITH,
Member OF firm Of ]. F. and n. !"
Smith, abstractors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-24
TWO SISTERS WISH
BL|GHTEO BY DEATH
Miss Maria Madden Who Hoped to
spend Declining Years With
kinswoman, Dies
Suddenly.
FORMER KEoKUK LADY
Had Been for Many Years Matron at
joliet Prison Where Her
Work Was Sue
cessful.
FORMER KEoKUK LADY

Word was received in Keokuk yes
tarday of the death of Miss Maria S.
Madden, formerly of this city, and
who recently resigned as prison mat
ron at Joliet, after many years OF
service there. She had planned to
spend her last years with her sister
Miss Emma F. Madden at Leaven-
worth. She arrived in Leavenworth
fourteen days ago, feeling i'll, and on
Tuesday the doctors became alarmed
over her condition. Early Wednesday
morning she breathed her last, her
death occurring suddenly, while
nurse in the room.
The Leavenwort Times OF Thursday
morning, May 21. says:
"For years, Miss Madden, matrol
at ths Joliet prison and Miss Mad
den, matron at the William Small!
home, had planned to spend their last
years together. With that object IN
view Miss Madden resigned as mat,
ron of the Joliet prison this year and
came to Lsayenworth, fourteen days
ago where she intended to live.
Upon her arrival Miss Madden
felt i'll but 1t was not until Tuesday
morning that it was thought she was
in a dangerous condition. DIR. Ralph
T. Combs said then, that unless there
was some improvement in Miss Mad
denis condition Wednesday, a special
list would be called.
THAT night a nurse remained In
her room. Early in the morning her
sistsr went into the room and Miss
Madden appeared to be much better.
They laughed and talked a short
time and then her sister left the
room.
"A few minutes later the nurse re-
turned and went to a dresser where
she poured some water. She heard
Miss Madden gasp and turned around
to discover that she had collaps I'd.
Rushing frantically to the dining
room she called her sister and when
the two arrived Miss Madden was
dead.
Two brothers and two sisters sur
vive. They are: Mrs. H. A. Ander-
son, Joliet; Mrs. r. H. Person, Lans-
ing, Mich; Frank n. Madden. Med
ford: A. S. Madden. Chicago"
The body was shipped to Joliet for
;nterment. Miss Madden was born
at Clifton, o., over so years ago. She
was the daughter Of the late Judge
md Mrs. James G. Madden.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-24
DANGER in DELAY
kidney Diseases are Too Dangerous
for Keokuk People to Neglect.

The great danger OF kidney troubles
is that they 80 often get firm hold
before the sufferer recognizes them.
Health will be gradually undermined.
Rackache, headache. nervousle %,
Iameness, soreness, lumbago. urinary
troubles, dropsy. gravel and Brights
disease may follow Us the kidneys get
worse. Don't neglect your kidneys.
Help the kidneys with Doan's Kidney
pills. which are 30 strongly recon.
mended right here in Keokuk.
Mrs. E. E. Phillips, 10 8. Seventh
street, Keokuk, Iowa, says: II have
used Doan's Kidney Pills and they
have been taken by others Of my fam
ilv with the most satisfactory results
T know that this remed. cures back
ache and lameness across the loins,
caused by disordered kidneys. My
supply OF Doan's Kidney Pills was
procured from Wilkinson & Co.'S Drug
store and in return for the lasting re
lief they brought me. 1 gladly give
this statement"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-24
LOGAN TO SEEK
FUNDS FOR CAMP
Adjutant General Prepares for Camp
to be Held In Des
Moines.

Adjutant General Guy e. Logan will
go TO Chicago next week to confer
with the division office Of the war de-
partment relative to the appropria-
ton the government expects to make
toward the maneuver camp to be held
in Des Moines In August, says the
Register and Leader. The Iowa de-
partment wants substantial financial
relief from the war department owing
to the extra expense which will fall
upon the Iowa National Guard funds
in the eauipping OF Camp Dodge for
the camp. The details for financing
the camp will be closed up before the
end OF next week.
In response to letters sent out from
the capitol. the most Of the members
of the national guard companies
lave volunteered for the typhoid
fever treatment recommended by the
government. So far there has not
been a refusal The military depart
ment cannot force the men to take
the treatment. They are recommend
ing that each man volunteer TO be
"vaccinated.'
/ Adjutant General Logan goes to
( Clinton today to help dedicate the
new armory erected for the battery
which was recently organized In that
city The battery is organized with
the exception of the guns which VIII
I be shipped in a short time. 1t has
cost the United States government
s125,000 to equip the battery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-24
Fishermen open Season.


The fishing season is now open in
Iowa and knowledge of the state
fishing laws may come in handy to
those anglers who are not we'll versed
in them. The laws are as follows:
For the benefit of those who are
not well versed on fishing laws the
following facts should be remembered:
The fish season will extend to
October / on certain kinds OF fish
while others may be caught until De-
cember 1.
Any nets, traps. guns or other de-
vices for taking fish may be seized
without warrant and be destroyed.
A trot line may be set to go only
half way across a stream II 1t does
not obstruct The free passage OF fish.
Fish may be shipped, but a lot OF
affidavits must go along.
II any fish is caught that is shorter
than six inches and answers to the
name OF bass, catfish. pike or trout,
It must be thrown back at once.
Minnow nets with asinch mesh may
be used but must not be over five
yards long.
No person may use more than two
lines with one hook each.
In trolling, a spoon hook with three
fastened together may be used.
Do not go the limit. Not more than
forty game fish may be taken from the
river by one person one day, Of which
not more than twenty shall be pike,
bass or pickerel.