davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03

y NE y II.
2IO8 16, 27r, Sb, 81, yr$4, O06
l120 VT av. l8r, 2b. 1873. SO
l2O1Whitney 20r. 4b126 90
2O33 Fla v,12r. 2b. 100. 90
PIT Bancroft, 1877, 2bS3. 80
1918 N H av, 12r. Sd. 50 90
1884 K NV, Tor. b. 1900
600 E NV. 16r. b. 1900
1880 21st, Tor, b. 1000
1881 kenyon, l2r, b.. & %
1885 18th. Or, b. go. 90
1889 N H av, Tor, b.5. 90
1925 10Th NV, Tor, b. .55 90
1900 Kenesaw, Tor, b. IS. 70
1886 Yale, 11r. b. .6S. so
1887 S NV, Tor. b. 80. 10
252O 18th NV, Tor, b so. 90
1908 Q NV, 11r, b. 50. 90
1890 N NV, 1Sr, Oh. so. 90
l629-31 How'rd, Tor, b47. 80
3415-17 Brown. Tor. b. As. 70
2550-5SUniv pl, Tor, b40. 80
14l4 Kenesaw, Tor. b. 40. 80
31O7 10th, Tor. b. 40. 80
400 Sd NV, Tor. b. .40.6O
1908 22d NV. Tor, b. 40. 30
1900 w NV. Tor. b. 40. 80
500 o NV, Sr, b. :. 81 so
1918 Lydecker, Tor. b. 1880
81 U NV, Sr, b. -. So. so
1904 s NV, Or. b. 80. 80
1913 Corcoran, Or. b. 30. SO
1907 Lydecker. 6r, b. 30 so
l41S 11th NV. Tor, b. 30 so
Al U NV, Or, b. 80. 30
61S G NV, Sr, b. =. .30.5O
100 o NV. 7r, b. 80. so
1918 18th NV hall&6rS0- 90
na- coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03
BOARDING.

WANTED-REFINED LADY BOARDER IN FAM
lily Of two; references required; $l8 monthly. Ad
dress Box 1zb, Star Office. De1-et'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03

THE HIGHLANDS.
Corner Conn. and Cal ayes. NV
Suites contain from to rooms, furnished
and unfurnished. Larger apartments, with two
baths Public reception, writing and smoking
rooms. etc. Clerk in charge Of office day and
night Cafe, American and European. Cuisine
and services Of the highest order.
For plans and particulars apply to E. L. IVES
TON. Manager WEAVER BROS, Agents 1A16
F st. NV, Washington, d. O. au29-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03
PALMISTRY.

PAST AND FUTURE
PROF. WEST Psychic Palmst, advises you on
business charges family troubles teaches you how
to gain the one you love. Ladies', 5Oc.; gents, 81
Offices privately arranged. sos It'll st. NV.
au26-9ts-5 -
HAVE YOUR HANDS READILY NINE. RITA
the worlds greatest PIANIST aud astrologer hold
ing reception daily at TT st. NV, cor Of 9Th.
Fee, Is and 80 cents. au22-12ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03

F JR RENT-R. w. WAL
1929 NJ, 15r, 3b, pr an.$1. 500
1886 10th. IA. 3b. unf 10000
2406 18th NV, Tor, b. 5000
1903 Belm'nt av. 10. b69.o0
2506 10Th NV, 12r, b. .b5. 90
1S19Belm'nt av, Tor, boo. 90
2419 18th NV, Tor, b. .0.O 10
2421 18th NV Tor. b. .50.0 90
1877 S NV. Tor, b. 80 90
1717 14th NV, Tor, b. 1890
1927 31st NV, Tor. b. 40. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-SIX 11-ACRE LOTS ON 7TH ST.
pike near Wheaton, within ID minutes drive Of
steam or electric railroad. Price, 81, 200 each.
Also q farm of SO acres on It'll st. pike at Lay
HILL Md within 40 minutes drive of electric or
steam cars. Price, $50 per acre. No land adjon-
ing on the pike that can be bought for 500 an
building purposes; fine little dairy farm.
3l9 acres Of woodland within 2a miles Of Rock
vile and IL miles from Washington, d. c., near
Norbeck, close to 7th st. pike Only sic per
acre. or will divide into 100-acre lots at $50 per
acre BY G. II. PARKER,
se1-6t 43o Al ST. s.w.
T0R SALE-ALL OR PART 363-ACRE FARM;
adjoins Washington Grove; half mile from depot
nineteen from Washington; advantageous for
home or specula ton. ROBERT j. SHERWOOD,
Derwood Md. . au2S-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03

FOR SALE-A BARGAIN-FINE AUTOMOBILE.
just out Of paint shop and in Al condition; or
win trade for horse and carriage Of sufficient
value. Address A X. Y, Star ONCE. se8-3t'
FOR SALE-LOCOMOBILE, STYLE NO. 2, WITH
leather top; just put In frst-class condition; no
reasonable offer refused. as owner must have
BILE REPAIR STATION. Stanton court NV.
ee9-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03

WANrED-LoTS. BUILDER WANTS LOTS.
WANTED. LOTS FOR BUILDER WHO WILL
GIVE IN EXCHANGE TWO BEAUTIFUL
HOUSES IN FASHIONABLE
NORTHWEST LOCATION HAVING
~ ROOMS. 2 TILED BATHS, HOT-WATER
HEAT. BACK STAIRWAY. KITCHEN SAME
FLOOR AS DINING ROOM. COME AND SEE
US.
LtEBERMANN 4 HAwN.
au19-tf 1903 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03
STONE & FAIRFAX uNC1, 500 sos NV.
UNFINISHED.

The Dupont" rlatn.
5. The Coblents."
lS40.50. 1900 W NV, Tor, b
$40. .l7th&K. sto & cellar
$50. so. 1902 Il NV, lOr,
$3.50. 1906 L NV. Tor, b
SO. so. 120Mass av ne, orb
S35. .702 NJ NV, store
$50. 30 IS Quincy NV, Or
$50. 80. 1902 18th NV ,6n6
5000. =. ISL G ne, X, b
$50. so. 3s&60 v NV, 9r,b
$50. 50.1410 10th NV, 10r,b
$50. so. 1852 I'd NV, II, b
$50 30. e. 1918 d ne, &,b
S2S so. 430 X / av NV, 81
SIS. so. 625 Fla nv ne, Orb
$27 go. Ill Seaton st, Or, b
$27 so. 454 Mass NV, 7r,b
s27 so. 419 N ] av nv, ball
s27 so. 1120 n II av, 6r.b
500. 30. ..614 Sd ne. II. b
$50 SO. e.. .423 10th ne, q
$3.50. III G NV. 81, b
S25 so. 1921 Fla av. Sr,b
SOS. so. 1907 4tb NV, er,k
$50. so. Al l NV, II,
$3.50. 1914 9Th NV, 6N
s25 90. =. I'LL I'D, Or.
SIS. so :. .SO6 I ne, Or,
$25. 80. .170s Pa av. tr, B
S25. 80. .b12 Spruce, dat
SIS. Ste BILE, I116 Vt Az
s25. 1907 It'll NV, store
SO so. 1928 9Th NV, Orb
S20.50. .1<4S e Sc, of, b
$50. so. 1853 Nd av ne, 7r.b
S1S. .Avelon lights, X, b
$3.50. .419 18th se, 6r, b
SIC. so. .437 18th se, Or, b
$3.50. 40S Albany ne, o.
$14. 80 SOC N II av, 6r, b
lsi0.3O. 227 Q NV, LIST deer
APARTMENTS.
$3.50. .Hensington, Or, b
S45. 80. 1914 Mass av, bf, s
$35. The Coblentx, 81,
$40. so. The Coblentz, Orb
$50. ..........T The Sussex
S25. .l70S Pa Az, %
SIS. .5l2 Spruce, Or.
s23. 80. .203 F NV, <r, b
S2. .b14 Spruce, Il, p
,S21 80. 302 Fla av nv, R.b
$50. .l715 LIST, Ar. b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

W ANTED- WE WILL SELL. RENT OR EXCHANGE
you. property; In all parts of United States; no
commission charged. Send for pamphlet. REAL
ESTATE REGISTER, 57l 9th av., New York city.
au3l-8tA
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-11
PACOLET MILL NO. 3.
Trouble and Delay In Rebuilding Owing to
The Breaking Of the Two Tempo
rary Dams by High Water.

The Pacolet Manufacturing Com
pany is having no little trouble and
expense in repairing mill No. 3,
which was not carried away by the
June flood, but considerably dam
aged. The company expected to
have it repaired by this time and the
mill running, but now it seems that
it will be the end of the year before
they get the mill in operation. The
company has had two temporary
dams built to turn the water from
the mill 30 they could carry on the
work and both Of the dams have been
washed away by rise in the river
caused by heavy rains above. These
dams cost about $500. All this is
very discouraging TO the company,
which has already lost 30 much by
high water. The stock Of the Paco
let and Clifton companies we're we'll
worth two hundred for one before
the June flood and they are still
quoted at about par.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-11
DEATH OF MRS. BOYESEN.
Woman Whose Trunks We're Searched at
White Stone SuccumbS at AShe-
vile to Nervous Shock.

l." Porte, Ind, Sept. 0.-Mrs.
J"ne Stewart Boyesen Of Chicago
died tonight at Ashevlle, N. c., as
Il result Of nervous shock following
accusations Of theft. The news
reached here in telegram to friends.
While Mrs, Boyesen WAS at a hotel
near Spartenburg, S. O., the room of
a guest from Augusta, Ga, was
robbed of 5000 worth of jewelry.
The landlord accused Mrs. Boyesen.
She was not in good health and the
charge resulted in her physical col
lapse. Before tho end came she in
stituted Il $4,000 damage suit
against her aCcuser in the federal
court at Charleston. Mrs. Boyesen
has done considerable newspaper
work and was a musician of marked
ability. She was member of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton, the Chicago Woman's club and
other organizations.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-11
TWICE A WEEK, $3.50 A YEAR

are regarded as an underestimate,
and officials incline to the belief that
the number of the massacred ex.
ceeds $4,000. The Turks are appar.
emily determined to exterminate the
entire Bulgarian population of the
vilayet.
lu government circles here the
situation is viewed with increasing
alarm 1t is reliably reported that
the Turkish forces in Macedonia
number 100000. 1t is considered
impossible that such Il force has been
assembled merely to crush tho rebel
lion. 1t Is feared that the Sultan is
meditatlng an attack Oh Bulgaria.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-11
THE PASSING OF THE FORESTS.
In Twenty Years The Scarcity Will Be
Felt, And III Forty Years The COun-
try VIII Be Pinched.

The Hon. James Wilson, Secre
tary of Agriculture, in the Chicago
Record Herald, says:
1t will not be many years until
the monarchs of the forests, which
have stood for 200 to 800 years,
will have been reduced to dressed
lumber. 1t was not until a COM
paratiyely few years ago that the peo-
pie realized that in time the supply
Of timber would be entirely consumed
and that something must be done to
renew the denuded timber lands
Consequently it is only recently that
the subject Of reforestration has been
brought up for consideration.
Until few years ago, education
had neglected to teach forestry and
scientific research necessary for re.
production of trees and many agri-
cultural products. Realizing this,
Congress has increased the agricul-
tural appropriation each year during
the last decade. until now $400, 900
year is allowed for forestry alone.
There are today about 500 young
men studying the subject and what
can be done by the farmer to help
the reforestation of the country.
We have reched the point where
we may we'll be alarmed at the for
estry conditions. Few know where
to begin or what to do.
In twenty years the scarcity vii
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-11
ESTABLISHED 1868.

his testimony, given in substance
above.
The affair has been leading topic
here.
1t is understood application for
bail will be made at once.
Lying by the dead negro was a
double barreled, breeoh. loading shot
gun, not loaded. The distance from
where the witnesses placed the man
who did the shooting to where Crouch
was standing when he was shot, is
fully sixty feet.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-11
TILLMANS JURY
1t Has Been Drawn In Lexington County,
but Will Not be Published.
Columbia Record.

Columbia Record.
A Agentleman from Lexington coun-
ty who was in the city today told the
Record that the list of jurors for the
term Of court to be held this month
will not be published.
: Citizens expected to see the list in
the Dispatch of this week, but failing
to find it in the paper some of them
inquired Of the clerk of court why
the names were not printed. Accord
ing to the gentlemen referred to, this
officer answered that the names would
not be published this time in order
to prevent the possibility of any
"tampering" with them. He did not
say, 80 far as the Records informant
knows, who he suspected might be
guilty of such an attempt. There is
no law, so far rs Lexington is con-
cerned, it said, to require the list of
jurors to be published in newspapers,
but their names cannot be kept by
officials from anyone who may desire
to know who they may be. Still the
statement as to the reason the list
will not be printed in the Lexington
Dispatch is interesting, and involves
serious question as to whether
"tampering" with jurors .is Gus
tom in the State or whether it is
suspected to be attempted at this
particular term Of court in Lexington
only,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-11
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Items Of More or Less Interest Condensed
In the State.

Clemson College has opened with
five hundred and seventy. six students
and President Nell says that no more
can be received.
In brawl at Clifton mill No. l
in Spartanburg county on Saturday
night Felix Dewberry, colored, was
shot by Asa Li.tlejohn and killed.
A warehouse in Orangeburg used
by j. p. Turner for storing tobacco
was destroyed by fire early Tuesday
morning. The loss in tobacco is esti-
mated at $4,000.
The losses resulting from the fire
in Columbia carly Monday morning
are estimated at $4,000, with not
over $4,000 worth of insurance.
Mr.. j. l.. Mimnaugh will rebuild at
once.
Conpors, a young white man, on
Saturday shot and killed William
Calhoun, coIored, near Clinton, in
Laurens county. The negro is from
Georgia and is thought to have been
fugitive from justice.
Labor Day was celebrated in
Columbia on Monday on larger
scale than ever before. There was a
very long parade and addresses were
made at the Fair grounds by Mayor
Earle, Governor Hayward and
others.
Early Tuesday morning fire broke
out in the grocery department of the
large Laurens cotton mills store.
The building valued at $4,000 and
the stock valued at $4,000 we're
totally destroyed. The loss is par
TALLY covered by insurance.
Tooney Williams, negro woman
who was shot coming from Augusta
back to Anderson on August 27, is
dead. The negro who did the shoot
ing, Will Robinson, was arrested al
the time, but was released because
it was not thought the woman was
seriously injured.
The dispensary at Hampton wa:
destroyed by fire Monday afternoon
The amount Of stock on hand was
about $4,000, insurance about $400
The building was owned by ex Gov
ernor McSweeney, and is a tota
| loss.
The Williamsburg County Ali
ance held a large and enthusiastic
meeting at Kingstree on Monday t.
devise ways and means to fight thu
tobacco trust. Delegates were ap
pointed to q convention to be helt
in Lake City today.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-11
LONG STAPLE FOR UP-COUNTRY.
Interesting Experiments III Cotton Grow
Ing Being Made In Columbia
by the Department.

Columbia Cor. News and Courier.
For some tlmo the department OF
agriculture has been making expert
ments in this State with view to
discovering long staple cotton that
will grow on uplands, and one which
will not degenerate after few years
growth. These experiments have
been conducted in Hnrtsvlle and Co.
lnmbin under the direction of Prof.
II. j. Weber, Of the depe tment of
agriculture Mr.. Weber was here
Monday and inspected the seventeen
experimental patches that have been
planted just outside of Columbia.
Congressman Lever and Mr.. r. 6.
keenan,, who are very much interest
cd on this matter, accompanied him
on his trip. Mr.. Weber expressed
himself as being very much pleased
with tho result Of his experiments
here. He has been working for
several years to make hybrid of
the sea island cotton and the vigor-
ous plant of the uplands. The aver.
age sea island cotton has a staple of
an inch and three quarters, while
the staple of the upland cotton is
only three. quarters Of an inch long.
MIR. Weder found from the expert
mental stations that the cotton has a
staple Of an inch and ono. half, being
in round bolls instead of the long,
oval kind. He is very much impress.
sci with the good results of the OK
periments and hopes to furnish seed
from this cotton to the farmers for
next years crop.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-11

Miller Mckinney, q member of
the firm of Sloan 81 Mckinney, mer-
chants at Tucaupa mills, Spartan.
burg, was shot and killed Wednes.
day afternoon by Harry Dean, son
of magistrate in Spartanburg county.
A debt of $3.50 caused the killing.
There were no eye witnesses. Dean
has surrendered. Dean says that
they got into a hot controversy over
the debt, Mckinney drawing a pistol,
and that then ho shot. Both were
young men and very prominent in
the circles in which they moved.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-11
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Items OF More or Less Interest Condensed
Outside the State.

a man WAS arrested in Syracuse
Monday during the stay of the Pres
ldent in that city because somo one
said that he SAID that he would shoot
the President.
Tho Pittsburg Coal Co., of Pitts.
burg, Pa, haa acquired control of
the Monongaheln Coal and Coke Co.,
making one of the groatost coal com.
bines in the world.
Labor Day was gcnorally cele-
brated throughout tho country Oh
Monday. Addresses were made in
Syracuse by President Roosevelt, in
St. Paul by Archbishop Ireland, and
in many other places by prominent
speakers.
A grand stand at Fort Lpaven.
worth, kan., crowded by l,1OO peu-
pie, gave way on Tuesday during
sham battl" hy the regular troops,
twenty four PERSONS being injured,
three perhaps fatally.
| The Hamburg American Line
steamer Deutschland made the trip
across the ocean from Cherbourg TO
New York in / days, # hours and
81 minutes. Tho voyage WAS made
at an average speed of % l0 knots
per hour.
| Robert e. P"ary will make another
attempt to reach the North Pole.
Being commander in tho U. S.
Navy, it was necessary for him to
get leave Of absence, which was
granted for three years Mr. Peury
hopes to start about the first Of July
next.
Rosa Adams, young lady of st.
Paul, has begun suit against hos
pital for $4,000 damages, alleging
that by reason Of fall IN the hospit
aPs elevator shaft she was crippled
in her arms, rendering her unsuitu
bic for marriage, and that her ;oIl
suitors have deserted her.
Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson
delivered at Tuscaloosa, Ala, on
, Monday the first of Il series of ad
1 dresses on "Amorica's Mighty Mis-
3 sion in the Wofld" llo advocated
T the expenditure Of billion and Il
half dollars for making the Ameri
. can navy the greatest in the world.
George w. Beavers, former heat
Of the salary and allowance division
Of the postollice department, agains
whom Il warrant had been issue,
0 charging him with receiving commits
), sions on cash registers sold TO the de
partment, surrendered in New YorI
y on Tuesday, and gave bal, in the sun
n Of 5000.
y Charles l'running, ~ years Ole
% committed suicide in Now York b
" jumping in front Of n heavily loadc
% elevated train. Brunning had pre-
" viously attempted to commit suicid
10 and WAS in chnrge Of Il polccma
l. who was taking him to the polio
court to be arrnignod on this chare
when by great strength he hurle
the policeman back and threw hin
self under the wheels of the passir
n train.
d During the labor day parade
= Chicago, the proprietor Of wal
o house and van company WAS a.
o saulted because he was driving OF
l. Of his own teams without Il unio
d label. He WAS caught by mo
y numbering 900, who cut the hnrno,
Of his horses INTO small piece
o beat the animals with canes, con
o polling them to run away, and the
I, beat Thornton badly. Thornton on
/, ploys large number of toamster
If all Of whom arc members of IL
l. union, and had neyor before had al
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-11
MADE MAD BY HOLINESS.
Terrible Infanticide III Anderson County
Caused BY Religious FanaticiSm
Of Negro Mother.

Anderson, September 8.---,A hor-
rible case of infanticide caused by
religious fanaticism occurred last
night in Broadway Township, about
six miles from the city. John Graf.
fenreid, negro, and his wife, had
been attending "holiness meeting"
and had become greatly wrought up
over the excitement attending it.
They left the meeting Monday night
and spent greater part of the night
praying.
Just before daylight, Graffenreid
says, his wife awoke him and asked
him which he loved best, his wife or
his baby, child about Is months of
age. She said the Lord was going
to take one Of them and asked which
he would rather give up. He says
he said that if it was the Lords will
he would rather give up the child.
He says the woman then got out of
bed and took the child in her arms
and declared she was going to offer
it as Il sacrifice. He says he WAS
standing by her trying to get her
quiet, when she suddenly exclaimed:
Here, Lord, take this child," and
threw it against the wall. His wife
then threw her arms around him and
tried to choke him, saying something
about both of them going to Heaven
together. They had scut1le, which
awakened the other children who
ran into the room and took the child
and placed it in a bed.
The woman then jumped out of a
window and left the place and went
to the farm of w. q. Hammond,
whore she appeared early in the
morning, acting in strange manner,
rs if demented, and Mr.. Hammond
secured her for fear she would do
herself or others harm. She said
something about her husband killing
her baby, and this aroused Mr.. Ham
mond's suspicious, and he phoned
Sheriff Green for instructions. The
sheriff gave Instructions to have her
husband arrested and this was done
| by Mr.. Allen Martin, W, was at MIR.
Hammond's, and the man and his
wife we're brought here and put in
Jail.
The woman is either raving mad
or an adept at feigning insanity, and
spent the day in rolling on the floor
or trying to climb the walls of the
cell, but no word could be cotton
from her. The man appeared to be
more rational, but is evidently weak
minded and talked freely about the
affair, though his story is rambling
and disconnected. He does not show
any sorrow or remorse over the deatE
of his child. The coroner was away
today aud the inquest has not ye
been held, but it is believed the
above are about the facts of the case
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-11

Sofia, Bulgaria, September, g.
All reports from the vilayet of Mona
stir agree in describing the situation
as appalling. Between 10000 and
10000 Bulgarian inhabitants are be-
lieved to have been massacred by the
Turks, and every Bulgarian village
in the vilayet has been destroyed.
The refugees in the mountains and
forests are dying Of starvation by
thousands. At present it is impossi
bic to obtain precise figures. The
revolutionary headquarters estimate
thai thirty thousand Bulgarian mon,
women and children have been killed,
while at least the same number Of
refugees are slowly porishing Of hun
ger. In official circles these figures
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-11

A murderer and two burglars dug
their way ont Of the Schoharie coun-
ty, N. Y, jail on Monday night.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-25
rnE PLAY LAST NIGHT.

The play at the opera house last
night, "John Grigsby," as presented
by James sNeill, is pronounced by
those who attended as a very fine per-
Torrance, many expressing
themselves to the effect that
Mr.. Neill is as good an actor as is
Paul Gilmore. The weather was very
bad, and the audience was small. Mr..
Neill made an address to the audi
ence IN which he said that he was
coming thrCn.gh here every year, and
would keep com..ns until he got 9
good house. He carries with him 2
splendid support OF twenty-five I.se'
people and goes from here to Cincin-
natl, where the company will fill a
six weeks engagementa z
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-25
GAME COMMISSIONER NEEDED.

Local sportsmen are moving In the
matter OF the enactment by the pres
ent legislature, Of the laws to create
the once OF game and fish commls-
sioner with a sufficient appropriation
attached to enable the warden TO
properly travel from place to place
and prosecute misdemeanOrs under
the law, without personally feeling
the expense.
House bill No. 1O1, now before the
legislature, covers the ground thor
oughly, with the exception that no
provision for reimbursement is made
unless conviction is &eeured. AS ex
penses are often. incikfed in the
preliminary ~inyesigaro VI no one
cares to risk the &i1l sand depend
on the caprices OF 4 Justice of the
peace for reimbtnsefAent. Without
some such incentive fty4 Office and the
raw will only be a sfneture.