davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14

veiopment of the Bluestone. II would
do no good to predict what the camp
output will be. but the yield OF gold Viii
be large. Enough 1as demonstrated IN
the partial development of few claims
on Alder and Gold Run the past season
to warrant that statement"
Some Of the most promising creeks In
the Biuestone are Alder. Gold Run.
Quartz. Upper Quartz Windy. Little
Windy. McDame, Lucky Strike. lie Roy,
Gold. Eagle. Patty. Boulder. Little Skoo-
KUN. Big Skookum, Low, Ruby, Colo
Standard. Harne, whiteiRw and Willow
There are numerous other creeks all OF
which are staked from mouth to head
wafer. Many bench claims have been
located, though none OF them Thoroughly
Alder and Gold Run were the only
creeks worked. and neither of these ex-
tensively. No one found bedrock. though
one OF the claims produced $4,000 between
the date Of discovery and the close OF
the season, about October !. Seifert says
several others yielded as high as S,os
and 10000
Though the discovery was made in June.
II was not until August is that ample
verifcation or the reports as TO The rich
ness Of the BIuestone find reached Nome.
resulting in great stampede to- The new
iiggfngs
There are but sixteen claims teaeh i.sso
feet in length on Alder. Fifty were
staked on Gold Run, all of them, 1t is
claimed: having been prospected with
utary OF Gold Run. Big and Little WINDY
empty into the right forks of the Hue-
stone; Lucky strike, lie Roy and Gold
While these creeks have not been as ex-
tensively prospected as Alder and Gold
Run. several OF them are declared 70
show just as rich surface Indications. As
rule they were prospected with rockers
se boxes ass ey sn Ten 10 the
being SO far advanced before the discov-
cry OF the district..,
On some Of the prospected creeks gold
surface. increasing in richness to the
extreme depth attained on any. Of the
claims. twelve OF thirteen feet. One mug
get valued al SIS and pans running as'
~ n,.; e - were taken from z number
seifert, Paul daston ana other operators
OF the Biuestcne The gold IL extremely
coarse ana many nuggets. are found. II
Y da5k brown IN color. that from Alder
ana Gold Run aseaying $1S.60 per ounce.
A. few sAmples have reached SO.
country. Fuel. lumber ana supplies have
to be hauled In from Teller City where
Large * Psop sp are i f. ras
will be transported from Nome on dog
sheds daring the winter months when
the miners make their preparation for
that there II no timber or fuehin the
Bluestone, IL Is believed by nna4y that
Y. cannot pc successfully operated in the
winter Summer Transportation the past
and this fact II causing the miners to
take advantage Of the cheaper dog sled
and snow naviention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14
More Than 1900 seattle Elect
ors Not at the Polls.
LOSS IS ALMOST oNr-FcuaTH.
Number Of Absentees I'm Alaska md
the Kfondike Responsive for
Poor showins-voted MT the
spring Election. hut Vow attend
ing 10 Busines~ Elsewher~-Lcss
the Greatest In the FIRST Ward.

Almost one-fourth Of the registered
electors OF Seattle did not vote, Accord
Ing to the registration books ls'D were
ouali0ed TO exercise the elective franchise.
but the pcil books OF the various precincts
show that only 1888 Of this number took
advantage OF the privilege.
OF the %1s7 appearing in the list OF the
absent. II Is reasonable to presume thit
over 50 per cent. are now in Alaska or
the Klondike They claim Seattle ns
home and were here at the sDring cleo
ton, but went north with the breaking
M of winter. Removal from the city,
sickness. indifference and the other usual
causes combine to make up the balance.
The greatest falling on Of the vote as
compared with the registration Is OF
e0urse noticeable in the down town dis
tsicts where the population is OF more
transient nature. In the First ward lib
voters. 70 per cent Of the registration.
failed 10 show up on election day. The
Ninth ward, where but 216 were missing
made the best record.
In the Fourth precinct OF the First
wurd SO. or practically 50 per cent Of
the registration. were not checked on
BY the election officers. Those who voted
II the large precincts sRowsd : heavy de-
crease. Three precincts Registered over
~ and twelve over 50o but the First pre-
Of / possible SO appeared was the only
one voting over 500 and the Third pre-
cfnct Of the same ward, where 46 OUT
~ ~ voted, was the only other one
voting over 80.
TIE best record was made by the Fifth
precinct OF the Seventh ward where but
ten Of the .ejxty-eight voters did not APP
fpoar at the polls. The Second ENectnct
0k the Ninth ward with ia out OF pos
sIbie ~. also did much better than the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14

One of the first matters to be brought
to the attention of the King county ue'e
cation to the legislature IL the estapnsn-
ment of permanent state fur In west
ern washington, with Seattle and TACO
ma prominently mentioned as the PROD
able site. The proposition has penind u
the support of nearly all the large sto 10Y
raisers and farmers OF western WASH,
ington. The movement began severa'
weeks ago In quiet way and b increas-
ing in size daily and within short time
a meeting will be held. probably In TINS
city, for the purpose of enlisting In the
enterprises the legislative delegations OF
both King and Pierce counties.
The farmers and stock raisers who are
Interested In the enterprise say that they
do not propose In any way to interfere
with the state fair at Yakimai bnt VIII
rather encourage the continuance OF tne
Eastern Washington fair and work Tor
further appropriations for it's mainten-
ance. 1t Is pointed out. however, tnat
because of its location the Yakima fair
cannot be expected to draw the attend
ance necessary to make 1t paying ana
valuable institution. The claim Is mace
tabltshment of a state fair on this side
OF the mountains that the Yakima fair
does not render the seRvfce 70 the dairy,
farming and stock raising Industries OF
the state which 1t should.
1t is planned to have the legislature
appropriate enough money TO construct
a first-class race track. with exposition
buildings. stock sheds. horse stables and
grand stands. The plan OF obtaining site
for the fair has not yet been determined
on, nor has the location bern considered.
~ Is believed however. that either Sc
attic or Tacoma Will be chosen In order
to place the fair near the center az pop
ulRtion in Western Washington, and thus
guarantee its success In pDint Of attend
ance and gate receipts.
Local men who are interested in fhe
matter express the BELIEF that a site for
the fair grounds can be secured In Sc
attic at q reasonable cost 10 It's promo
ferss or to the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14
RETURNING NOME VESSELS.
Five Passenger Carriers Ahout Due
Portland WIN Ne the Last ves-
sn1 - saii FrOm the Novth

+ Seven steam vessels are on their Last
voyage OF the season from Nome Only
q dxe. thu Oregon. Centennial Santa Ana
Portland and Nome City. are passenger
carriers. The other two vessels are United
States revenue cutters, the Bear and Nc.
CHilorh
OF the merchantmen. the Nome city
doubtless viii be the Hrat 10 arrive In
fact. u was expected that SHE would be
reported from Neat, bay yesterday. The
orexon ana tentcnntai. probably. viii
reach port Monday or Tuesday, The
Portland - nos expected before Novem-
her ~ She Will probably be tho last ves-
sci 20 sail from Name With the close ~
the season Of 1900 On her last voyage
eho took general cargo north After
dixcharginx shc expected to pat back 10
her officers hoped to BE- ahl. to deliver
NJ Nome not later than November 10
Their are ave or eix sailing VESSELS re.
turning from Nome 4, may be two er
three weeks before the last OF this nee,
derives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14
FIELD TRIALS ON WILDLY.
Drawings Are Asnopnced for the
start Of the Youew Dogs In
the Cous est

Special Correspondence Post-fnteIlgencer
COUPEvII<f.E. Nov. lathe drawing
OF dogs 10 run In the derby stakes. fret
series. was made this morning. when %
contestants were nominated. But fwo ami
mails OF thos. originally nominated failed
TO post the final forfeit and IN both in
stances the failures was attributed to
sickness. which caused their ownerse to
Withdraw them at the last moment
IL IL thought that the derby stake will
be completed tonight and in sach event the
awards together with a description OF
the field performances Of each animal.
viii he announced In Thursdays issue of
the Post-Inteiligeuccr,
The drawing resulted 81 below noted
and the braces will In their turns each
be- cast on for thirty minutes prepara-
tory 20 the snlecti0n Of the dogs which
viii go against each other In the final SER
les.
the inaugural trials Judge Banner yes-
tcfday afternoon ior-siea - coVeys IN
quail. thus insnrinK an abundance of
birds upon which 20 test she dozs
Following are the dogs that will com.
pete against each other IN tins first SERIES
together With their owners.
Joe Scott r. l.. Allen. with Fargo.
Mount View kennels California.
Cummings Lady. n J. A. Tisdenann
with Sports Marie. Mount View kenneis
Pride 81 Ross. ", = Davis. with oregon
hoy T. j. ~ Ileo~ma IN.
facdie Gladstone. G. "a yandeli. with
Prince Tod Sloane.
Duke, G. &. Caweey, with Occur q AIene
Ned. George % Potter.
King ~ Pacific. n. W. Kent. with f.a,Iy.
j. a. Terry.
countsss % Flanders, ] X. Smith. with
clipper W.. DR.. G. r. Wilson
Pearls Jingle. Clinton r. Woricn win
Northern Huntrees, r. J, A. Tastis rr.a mn
csxty. John " conssdisse. With VI.
Tod Sloane,
Zee Cummings Bay 4. fshrgsf1ps.r
with Tommy Atkins. y. r. Lyme
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14

IRVINE DEPOT KY Nov. ia-rwa
hundred spaftesnen set out from here
early to-day on the firSt chase ~ the
seventh annual meeting Of fhe Natianai
Fox Huntefr' Association. The eyrnf ~.
day was TIE Derby race tor heunus is
nsrnths old and under. and there were
twensN-slx entries Including aogS from
nns. hut aimee there had eeen M rsfn IN
this section for several weeks the Kraand
Was not In good condition for the chase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14
Golf Player. cas,as 20 c.a.s.

NIiFt'AHu, Nov IA few local gnif
professionally will sravs This werk fnr
: California, Alexander saith. az Nash.
inkten lark, VIII 50 to Coronado
links feF tho winter r.sson Willie smith
and David Bell nf the Midlothian Cann-
try Club, will fellow IN a week or TIVE but
theN VIII remain al any pArtlfntar
club only lesE enough 20 give exhIhitisn
matches
II sas thpnxht Warden WOULD visit the
LAEnr vnaxs this winter. hut Il Il sasa
( Ne has changed MIS- fniEi ahnnt xoinx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14
WANT ANOTHER STATE FAIR.
Western Washington Farmers to
Appeal to Legislature,
MEETING SOON TO sr HELD.

Organized Effort TO Get legislative
Dc,ernt,or. ON This side of
Mountains 20 work for Estab-
lishment of Fair at Seattle or Ia
comn-yot intended TO Disturb or
Handicap Yakima Instttution'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov is-Tonlgbt q,
the Phoenix AthIeflc club Jim SeanIou
N Pitt@burg. defeated Doc PAYNE ~
Cleveland. IN three rounds Of terrific Hs.t,t
ing. The decision was given Srar,snn
ON = foni but the Cleveland nah Wa
nutcfaxSed-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14
RICH NBtd0NE 0|edHeS.
Operators Claim the Camp Out
rivals the Klondike.


Yearly 100 GoId-Bearinx Creeks
Two Thousand Claims staked--
Miners Of the District Almost to
MAN VIII Return-Alder and
Gold Rum the Eldorado and Bo-
nanxa Of the Camr-@I3s Nuxxet.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-02
the CITIZENS, TICKET.

The Argus and Gazette are very de-
sirous of doing something to hurt the
Citizens temperance ticket, but dare
not attack the well-knOwn and highly
respected men placed on that ticket,
so they came down to the miserable
subterfuge of claiming that they were
nominated at q ''star chamber meet
ing" Here is the truth of the matter:
Two public meetings were held, to
which all friends of temperance we're
invited. Nearly hundred persons
attended both those meetings. AS the
ticket was not completed at the last
meeting a committee was appointed to
fill the vacancies. This committee
therefore represented the will OF that
entire mass meeting which trusted to
the good judgment of the conn ittee
and did not trust in vain, "a the men
secured by that committee are SO sat-
isfactory that even the opposition can.
not and dare not attack them. ,, The
name ''Citizens' Temperance Ticket"
was adopted at the last of those pub
lie meetings, and the men nominated
or. appointed to fill that ticket have
thereforR perfect right to use that
name. 49,.
+ The men nominated on our: ticket
are under no pledge whatever to any
league or body of men: Their person
al opinions on the liquor rafic, and
their unquestioned good character
makes them perfectly satisfactory to
the anti-a alann-~ people, -end tl1o- fact
that every saloon man is hustling to
defeat them is proof that they are
knownyt to be unalterabiy opposed to
the saloon. The issue is clear cut.
The saloon gang is backing the So
called republican ticket. The
temperance men ought therefore to
have no difficulty in deciding where
they should be found. ,.,z.;- ~: - -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-02
AGAINST :. LICENSE.
FARGO UNDER Mo5LlcENsE.

S., Mayor Johnson OF ) Fargo,- =
way OF Illustrating the subject. s how
to Kun a City Without Any Revenue
from the Liquor Traffic. : :wiIl.zta X
the cities Of Fargo, y. D., and IN: Moor
head, MIMI I, Moorhead has forty-f five
saloons, each paying license OF
SOU. :: Fargo has none, and derives.
no revenue from that source; al ''
penditures are taken from direct taxa.
ton on real ana pers o nal properly.
me assessors DOCKS snow tn 'a': inc
increased Valuatlon q fargo s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-02
e =: X a, 4 ~ s,5@st =, =
APETITi0N FROM MAkRE. !:

s. We the undersigned, citizens Of the
town Of Mamre, Kandiyohi Co., MINI,
most kindly petition and earnestl , re-
quest all voters in Willmar to. do all
in their. power to prevent the. saloons
from again being opened and begi1D
ming their destructive work in w i'll.
mar. We are thankful to God and to
you for your manly stand last year
in voting out this traffic which ist 90
demoralizing to the community as we'll
as the Individual, and we hope. that
you at the approaching election will
ma like manner vote against the evil
known as saloon: We, the under
signed country residents, declare ours
selves to be lnsltera ably opposed to
the saloon traffic because we know 1t
TO be 8 dangerous evil for.boths the
town and country and for that rea-
fson We must consider one and al who
In any way seek to restore the saloon
business in w illmar as an enemy to
our: common welfare. 49, sssS;ss
E.. IL. ErlSnson. 'sss:: So
SIS g. "a q Erlandaon IS 20
e. R. Lindgren. . ..sss:5..s:.ss
r. Ltndgren .,.:;3
q. u. Akerso -
rs John r. Elkjer; Town Of st. Johns.
John Carlson. S-s..s.s5s
Andrew Lindm&n. z a='ss;s
g. u. N ystrom rs s
Il. e.. Carlson.
C.J Carlson. 1893.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-02

sought for. During saloon times Far
go did not have a block of paved
streets, while now we have fifteen miles
of well-paved streets; with complete
system of sewerage to all parts of the
city,"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-02

( The positions of the men on the two
opposing tickets can be thus summed
up. The men on the Citizens Tenn
.perance Tickets pIt,seu rosJne,ssu-
loon and: will use every endeavor to
haye the town go dry. They ask for
the support of every man who thinks
the saloon is an evil. The men on the
republican, ticket ask for the offices,
and are. willing to take. the support
OF any element that will hoist them IN
to place. Most of them are known to
be in favor of saloons. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-02

- In the opinion Of the Republican
Gazette, the nominees on the Repub-
lican ticket will be safer men to place
in charge of village affairs" -
SAFER, indeed! Perhaps to the in
terests which are pushing that ticket,
but not to the village at large. The
temperance ticket is made up Of BUsI-
NESS MEN-withal, men who have
moral convictions. f. - = /:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-02

John, Ostlund.
J. A. Erlandson.
Jonas Johnson.
L. Ostlund.
A. e. Holmgren.
F.; Q. Anderson.
Andrew Elm.
Otto Holmgren.
Emil L0fven.
Adolph Norman.
P. M. johnson.
Andrew Larson.
Alfred Norman.
: Alfred Swanson.
J. o. Hagman.
J. Sw. L6f.
J. Akeson.
P. Lundin.
S. Lindberg.
e. E. Ostlund.
G. Stjernlof.
Ole Lund.
J. A. Johanson.
Theodore Johnson.
M. Magnuson.
P SwensOn.
A. B. sSandherg.
l.. o. Blom.
P. AkersOn.
Vim. Jones.
Carl Olson.
G.. F. NOrdin.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-02

WILLMAR PAMANDAGsAFTON-
EN- DEN 2DRE APRIL, XII. 1880.
Hvarf0r kampa vi mot rusdrycks-
trafiken?
Emedan MISREPRESENTATION har EFT
f0rderfbringande infy tande pa sam
hallet, medf6r fattigdom och tvedragt
inom familjen, ar en- frestelse for den
f0rhoppningsful]e ynglingen, en- kalla
tillbrOtt och sedesl0shet, och ar f0rden-
skull en- f6rbannelse for samhallet der
den bedrifves. 4Derf0r maste vi vara
emot den allmanhet och synnerhet
i Wi|lmar pa gruud at fo ijande skal:
1.,=Rusdry ckstra6ken ar en- kalla
till brott och lag l0shet: den ger en- up
pehallsort for samhal'ets afskum: den
redlige medborgarens ]if och. egendom
babe istad och pa land sattes j. fara
for den ursinnige drinkarens framfart:
den f6rorsakar afvensa Diet hinmel.
skriande djurp]ageri, som ,af drinkaren
ut6fvas pa de oskaliga djuren.
2. MISREPRESENTATION medf6r fattig-
dom och armod; mangen famili f0res
iran en- .valbergad: stallning till tig-
garstafven genom att husfadren har
pv,: en- artssass ssh asazGEeaa
som ar en- skrack och fasa for famili-
en-; mangen of0rderfvad yngling ut
sattes for svara och farliga frestelser,
som leda honom inpa drinkarens slipp-
riga stig, ruinerar och f0rderfvar
honom till kropp och skal och g6r
hopom till EFT vrak och en- b0rda for
samhallet.
3. Genom MISREPRESENTATION Ida
.stadens lohigaI affarer och den ar sa
fall EFT kraftear for stadens handel:
4. Da MISREPRESENTATION ar EFT sd
f6rderfbringande ondt for samhallet
och den enskilte och en- emot all gudom-
lig lag stridande -r6relse, sa kunna de
pepningar, som kroglicenses inf0ra
stadskassan icke vara annatan blods-
penningar. 49, :ss5 -. =s: "a . -
5. De penningar, som serhalles
genom kroglicense latta icke verk-
ligheten skattb6 rdorna for egendoms
|agare inom sstadsn och ger ieke i
nagot afseende nagon lyftning till
stadens f6rbattring och framatskrid-
ande, och har med sig EFT mer elIer
mfndre daligt iDfytande pa stadens
Istyrelse. .-'s f..s
g.. Stadsstyrelaen har makr att rem
"a och utrota ALT l6nkr6gerig inom
|5stadens hank. och st6r, savida den will
fullg6ra sin pligt. 9TH. 4.
s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-02

The majority of the candidates on
the socalled republican ticket are
known to be in favor of license. Can
you as a temperance man cast your
vote for a man that will vote against
your convictions? Can you vote for
a set of men for whom every saloon
keeper in town is hustling? viii you
vote for the men that are backed by
the [. disreputable element that has
openly de6ed the law and the expressed
wishes of the people during the past
year? -. =. -,,-.>
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-02

6
u On the license question. they (the
ssRepublican 'snominees} uphold that
the voters, and not the council, should
decide whether licenses are to be grant:
ed or not: Republican Gazette.
Then why not nominate men for sa-
.loonkeepers 80 the people CAN grant
the licenses: Come, fill out y our tick
let: .s.. /. :ss
Il license carries in Willmar this:
year twill have to be by the efforts
of the supporters the republican,
ticket. Can the party afford 70 car
~ such. . blot on its shield when II
goes INTO the campaign next fall? The
voters throng hout the county have
their eyes on. w 1lmar and will not
forget the result. 800. s..
e the InBuNE is rightly informed,
the nominee for president upon
tho .srepuhl ican Z ticket has engaged
TO leave town before the year 10 out.
Whoswoulds then have charge Of AZ
tfairs2 With the temperance. ticket
Ielecteds there would be no such unoel-
1tain.y
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-02

TESER UPPSATTA FOR DISKUS-
SION> VID MOTET [ NORSKA
LUTHERSKA FRIKYRKAN I
Observation-Disclosures
EN- DEN 2DRE APRIL, XII. 1880.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-02
Town 81 st. : ohns.

- .-Ss.y " 8 ~ g ~ 4. "
=. Z. /; ~: i. s.,
I. z
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
ARMY or HTNTERs AFTER DEER.
ARMED GAME PROTECTORS GUARDING CLUB
PRESERVES AND ENFORCING THE LAW.

The deer shooting season opened Long Island
yesterday under Section 1o Of the Forest Fish
and Game law. which provides that deer shall
not be taken any other time than between day
light snd sunset on the first Wednesdays and
first Saturdays in November" In interpreting
The lev. this year. when the first Friday comes be-
fore the first Wednesday. State Game Commissioner
Wood, saws
sv %4 % sm @ ea hs RT Are eS 90 seda Pan Ta d
and described that tho right 70 AXE them the
Contained IN no latte nSrt nf inc secfio6 Wbirb
lawfully killed within IN. State.
Commissioner Wood had game projectors out yes
terday looking after the big army of that
is securing Suffolk County. Armed gauekeepers
Sportsmeu's Club and other Suffolk County clubs
Commissioner Wood said:
hers .d are proba ny & ahoHt four hundred deer upon
trv not more than i've miles square comprisinc
thick. hgshy woods and swamps lying between tn"
road the stations Of IsIp and OakdaIe. UPON tn
Montauk division. and Ronkonkoma and Cantrai
lshp upon The main line approximately marking the
Of the South Side club few smaller clubs and
Wer j. nor t ,b o.. STrfS, Wen SnoWn fames
preserves the Long Island deer would soon he known
only an extinct animal. There rule Of the
South Side Club permitting the members Of the
rIo en-; to XII one buck annualiy but for years this
the Observance: and It is now true that deer
Tpon the opening Of the shooting season along the
fire lines and in the various openings Of the woods
IS stationed an Irregular army of gunners often
not than one hundred feet apart and in
lines extending around the outskirts OF the pre-
serves. so that when the deer unlucky enough TO he
caught outside makes rush the preserves for
safety il is shot down by OF the hunters
stationed within range AS the member Of the
Forest Fish and Game Commission residing upon
Long Island. ! have personally made a careful
inspection Of the deer ranges for the purpose Of
providing proper means prevent violation tn
law. and have given directions 10 projectors and
wardens 10 prosecute vigorously all Offenders,
Il estirna ted that least thousand per
sons were deer hunting in the vicinity NJ Milford
yesterday. Many OF the hunters arrived on Thu
day night and camped out. Although the law dos
permit the shooting Of deer before daylight.
some hunters were cut in the night. and number
u carcasses u deer wore shIppe1 on early trains.