Roosevelt Protects Golden Trout Name From Extinction
President Roosevelt learned the Golden Trout named after him faced extinction due to being a sought after bite. He acted immediately, guiding preservation measures by the bureau of fisheries. California friends urged him to save the vivid fish, leading to a presidential proclamation that made Mount Whitney a government forest reserve. Molcano Creek was then remote and largely inaccessible to most people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Bureau of Fisheries
California
Mount Whitney
Molcano Creek
Roosevelt Golden Trout Saved From Extinction
Theodore Roosevelt earns a new title as savior of the Roosevelt Golden Trout once thought extinct. The fish, found only in Volcano Creek on Mount Whitney, was bred in Bozeman and Leadville to stock streams nationwide, with over a million eggs planned for distribution to create a wide United States population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Huntsman
San Juan Hill
Washington
Roosevelt
United States
United ‘States Fish’ ‘Commission
Fish Commission
Volcano Creek
Mount Whitney
Cal
Bozeman
Mont
Leadville
Izaak Walton
Volcano’ Creek
United States Fish Commission
The
Retributive Justice in Paris Rabbit Theft Case
An attendant at Andras hospital reports a dozen rabbits stolen from hutches. The loss alarmed authorities as the rabbits had been inoculated with germs and included tuberculous or typhoid subjects. Police warned thieves of the danger but no return of the animals occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Andras Hospital
Hutches
Fragmented humorous snippets and verse noted in local column
A garbled OCR fragment compiles musings on money, cars, travels, poetry, and a creed of happiness. It includes quips about elastic currency, saving pennies, four gallons of gas, and social observations. The piece closes with local social notes about Miss Cora Metz and friends visiting in Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Cora Metz
Merfe Myers
Della McGuff
Freyburg
Wapakoneta
Ohio
Ain't She Sassy Though A Man’s Love Files Out the Window
A witty Helen Rowland quip on frankness in marriage contrasts romantic myths with blunt truth. It notes men fear brutal honesty but resume courting after loss, reflecting early 20th century social commentary on love and matrimony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Rowland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wilkiard Garrison Illustration
SWEIL
Col
Ruth Tate Brady
Oklahoma
Far West
Miss Brady
Inhambane
Gaza
Lowrence Marquez
Maj
Baldwin
Lourence Marquez
Transvaals
Maj. Baldwin
Meat Trust
Lfe
Cora
Dery
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!