davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
FINN WILL FIGHT.
Controversy fin Anniston Over Building

Controversy fin Annfston Over Building
 Law.
 Anniston, Sept. 11.-The clouds of an incipient war between the city of Anniston and William H. Finn, capi- talist. are appearing on the horizon.
 MT. Finn owned the business house which was destroyed on Noble Street recently. and in rebuilding, he failed to comply with the city ordinance, with the result that he was compelled to tear down one story of the rebuilt structure.
 He has now been halted again, and he announces that before he will stop work again, he will take the matter to the. courts and fight to the end. &C., cording to a statement made by Build- ing Inspector DeArman today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
SEARCH OF NO AVAIL
DEPUTIES LOOKED OVER sus- PECTED QUARTERS YESTERDAY.
No Liquor Found, Though Assistant Solicitor Swears Warrant On sus-
 picion That Law is Violated.

Armed with search warrants sworn out by Assistant Solicitor ". L. Mar tin, Deputy Sheriffs Rives. McCord and Hall searched the premises of R. R. Pettus and H. R. Burkhardt, mer- chants of West End yesterday after noon. suspecting that the prohibition law was being violated at both places.
 The search proved fruitless. Noth- ing was discovered in the shape or form of contraband liquor.
 And the proprietors were not mo- tified. either." said a member of the sheriff's force last night. ''in spite os what the Governor has said.
 The law Is being enforced in Mont gomery as well. or better. perhaps, as in any of the Alabama cities"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
DRUNIxARDs MAY TELL.
They Can Go Free By Giving Court
 Information.

They Caa Go Free By Giving Court
 Information.
 Birmingham, Sept. 11--(Special.) % Judge Feagin. in Police Court today. stated that hereafter he would let all drunkards go who told when. where and from whom they got their drinks, and could prove the statement.
 This is in perfect accord with the fifteenth section of the Fuller bill." he said, "and I am going to try 1t. It is true that drunkenness has fallen off perceptibly since the introduction of prohibition, but there are too many drunks still. I'm going after the men who sell 1t. not the poor fool that drinks 1t to excess. What we want is the fbootlegger. not the weak minded man who has no self-control. and whose fine is generally paid at the ex- pense of his family. mean what I say. Any drunk who can tell from whom he got his liquor and prove 1t. from now on. shall go free"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
HOwzE-LovE.
Birmingham Young Man VIII Wed In
 Chattanooga.

Birmingham Young Man VIII Wed In
 Chattanooga.
 Birmingham, Sept. 11-tSpecial. )-- An approaching wedding which will be of interest in Birmingham is that of MT. Henry Howze, son of Judge and Mrs. Henry Howze. of this city, and Miss Minnie K. Love. which will take place at the home of the brides pa rents, MT. and Mrs W. E. Love, on Mis- sionary Ridge, Chattanooga. septem- Der 2S.
 The marriage will be quiet. only the immediate relatives and friends of the family being present.
 Rev. pr. Bachman. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church ok Chatta- nooga. will officiate.
 After bridal tour including Canada and New York. the bride and groom will come to Birmingham to make 1t their home.
 Miss Love is we'll known here. being a niece of Mrs. M. l.. Mooring of this city. and a freouent visitor, while Mir. Howze Is a prominent lawyer of Birm- ingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
Mru. Perln IkiIIn seIf.

London. Sept. ll.-Mrs. James Per in, a young American committed sui eide this morning at Harrow -on- the Hill She shot herself with q revolver Mrs. Perrin. who was a guest Of Mir. and Mrs. Ackroyd. the former music master of Harrow-on-the-H School. was found dead in the conservatory with her revolver by her side.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
rnirhanIka or To Manila.

Shanghai, Sept 11.-Former Vice President Fairbanks. accompanied by Mrs. Fairbanks, arrived here four days ago from the north and left to- day for Manila by way of Nagasakl The Shanghai Times refers editorially to Mir. Fairbanks visit to China at the present time as especially helpful to American interests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
Two Boys Di.cisseti.

Anniston, Sept 11.--(Special. )--Her- bert Lynch and John Reid, the white boys who were recently arrested at Jacksonville for shooting into a house and injuring an aged white woman, were discharged In the county court yesterday afternoon, and Bob Walker, a negro. was fined S100 and sentenced to three months at hard labor for sell ing liquor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
ADAMS IS SENTENCED.
EnaIey POstOfElce Clerk Pleads Guilty
 to Embezxlement

Birmingham. Sept. 11.-James A. Adams. former money order clerk at the Ensley postoffice. entered a plea of guilty In the United States Court here and today was sentenced to the Atlanta penitenttary for one year, and to pay fine of $1.5o0 on a charge of emb bezzlement.
 Ills defalcations amounted to S1,4O0. He was arrested Tn Massachusetts and brought back for trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
Pursues Tenneasee Negro

Nashville, Tenn. Sept 11.-An Erin. (Tenn.) dispatch says that lobe Guer- in, a negro. insulted Mrs. Vida Camp bell. a white woman. at Cumberland City yesterday. A mob of one hundred and fifty men are after him. deter mined to lynch him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
AT NOBLE INSTITUTE.
AnnistOn school Will Be opened This
 Week

Anniston. Sept. 1I.--Misses Gray and Moore, principals of Noble Institute, Anniston's excellent school for girls, announced this morning that the formal opening of the school will take place next Thursday morning. following the classification of new students wednes- day. Judging from inquiries received
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
Air Rncen In ReInium.

Antwerp. Sept. 1.-The Aero Club of Belgium has arranged to hold series of air races during the week beginning october Il. Dirigible bal looms and aeroplanes will be entered for the contests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

We are agents fors Lewis 6. Murray Hlll. Cascade, And many others. Four full quarts $5.0O.. Express prepaid.
 I. BERGMAN & CO.
 . Pensacola, Fla.
 hu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
Wall Falls, One Knled.

Detroit. Sept. 11.-John Stepan was killed today end four other foreign workmen were Injured when. a section of n brick wall at the "E. M F." auto- men were working on a crete rein fnrcemenf of the vail
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

A LEADER "Brickman's" 100 proof Rye or Bourbon, per gallon, in glass sS.OO Express paid.
 I. BERGMAN & CO.,
 PensacOia, Fla.
 su-tu-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
neath of Mrs. GurIee.

Anniston. Sept. 11.-tSpeclal.)-- E. l.. Gurlee, Jr.. died suddenyy at her home in West Anniston. after a lingering illness of peritonitis. The remains will be inferred at Eulaton on Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

We are agents fors Lewis 66. Murray Hiil. Cascade, And many others. Four full quarts S5.00.. Express prepaid. \. BRICkkMAN & CO,
 Pensacola, Fla.
 au-tm-fhu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
LEADER

A LEADER "Brickman's" 100 proof rye or Bourbon, per gallon, in glass, $500. Express paid.
 L BRICKMAN q co,
 Pensacola, Fla.
 su-tu-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
Worms

''cascagets are certainly Gne. gAve e friend of the stomach. The next morning he passeA four pieces of tape worm. He then got . box and fn three days he passed tnpe.uorm 4S feet lanw. 1t was Mfr. Matt Fresk Of MilieroburR. Da1phin O.. Pa lam quite q worker for cascs. rets use them myself and find them beneficial for most any disease caused by impure bleod. 70 chas E. Gondou, Lewiston, Pa, (kEihaiu Col
 Pleasant Palatable, Potent. Taste Good,
 Do Good Never Sicken. Weaken or Grlpe
 IOc 25c soc Never sold in bulk The Renu.
 inc tablet stamped ( C. Guaranteed to
 cure or your money back SN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
FALL PRICE LISTS.

FALL PRICE LISTS. Our Fall Price Lists are now ready copy. RosEMONT GARDENS, 116 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
EOR HoUsEKE PEPPERS

FOR HOUSEKEEPERS. Alcohol, wines, beer and whiskey, for medicinal purposes. Write to
 \. BRICF<MAN & CO.
 Pensacola, Els.
 su-tu-thu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

FOR H0UsEKEEPERs. Alcohol, wines, beer and whisl<ey, for medicinal purposes. Write to
 I. BERGMAN & O.,
 Pensacola, Fla.
 su-tu-thu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

Whffea. Douglass May age 24 years. Hermann Freilich, age 2S years. William A. Goodson, age 65 years J. H. McRae. age 59 years. Miss Annie E, Butler. age 70 years J. T. Sa1ter, age 29 years. Robert P. Stout, age 50 years.
 Negroes. Hattie James, age 30 years Thomas Ingram, age 50 years Josephine Wells, age 60 years. Clara Brown, age II years. Margaret Wynn. age 7e years. Anna Bryer. age 2s years. Emily Noble. age 46 years. Georgia Davenport, age 35 years. Eugene Jackson. age l year. Georgia Allen. age S1 years Ellen Robinson. age 20 years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
LONGEVITY IS RECORDED.

Deaths are of Persons Over SO,
 The vital statistics as reported to the office of the City Sanitary Depart ment for the week-ending September 10 present a rather unusual feature in that all white deaths recorded are Of persons over~21 years old and among the negroes the death of but one in~ fant was reported.
 ', The number of deaths of persons over 50 years of age is also unusual. Among the whites four out of the ses- en deaths. reported being of persons over 50. and among the negroes four of eleven deaths reported were per- sons over 50.
 The deaths for the week are as fol- lows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24
ARRANGED BOGUS
WRESTLlN MATCH

Little Rock. Ats. Fc-i-Tbs+
tl.. ueld ot operations eided ovr.
ue entire country ana a. victim
nlm5al nearly huudreom Whom,
almost a half million dol has boon I
secured during tho last ycars. T. /
the declaration of the stald feders1
officials who caused the ~
dag of j G.. Mas bray, 4
legged coufederatcs. Lee, sb4j
charged OF thoughly nl1l
OF swiudlcTs. on chart Sl n
mails 90 dcfraud. In ,..e9.orA|
effects Of May1ray lasshC tbA
Elrn found giving the"ll ,,.erA
authorities declare. of VIZ" ,yer(
Eicumizld. as well usiose .tatc
500 others. stationed eNel3 ,.,,ese
i0 ,hc Union and Do serA oes.rt.
Iu Canada who. rhe lclN@
acted as agents 0t thneh ale
During their rp id9e 80 iu
Rock. tho Qulrt.. 4rcied IA N,tnif.n
Pulaski HUEht,. "a gsIrnt',e ..... ,afica
A suit OF offices l- WnloN ,sgj,-
building completed th looal, Do
ground for the.r r.ioha noe1Ie
s alleged. Hrr, .l rorse 90.
ding matches ind .'F -'
faces. a fheIr
when arrested lo NJ 81 cars
names as j a.. .#yI u r. y-.rror
D. al Johnson laH lay S M a.
They Wer. IU.utacf ,,fo at.
Datanaugn al SOY ( ,anit on
c.arrI that hs i" Il...,,,6- mate.
previously araus "fes'"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24
AN IMPULSE CAME OVER HIM
When He Met Him, Carmack Put
Mrs. Eastman Between Them
And Drew a Pistol.
Carmack Fired First, Then Cofon-fa
son Robin shot, but Colonel Did
Not, Seeing His Enemy Down

Nashville. Tenn. Feb gt-Tr. ,..s.
biz crowd uq+E.,..4 .t ,t.. ...
.-5... '''' '''' '.''1-.
'' ''.'' 'A' f"-7-oAamin.ticu ot
90. duncan j. Cooper. iu the Cooper
sharp trial for Che shaving of eo---er
senator g.4.r-..g
r
''" '''N up ihe line or
questioning where De Left Oft last night
Col Coo1.- e4f1 ,q tI.,. ....,..,-i,-..
s,,...,..t. $500. r.
""i '"'lp "ei"
-'' .'''' '- "'''"
robin turned and urged me Co hur-
nv f,l4 hin, o., mai. d. ..,.,... ~
...s at...
'-1 H"A'p stopped ana ] caught up.
Then he grabbed noe and said.
.r.-.. t...-.. .
..,.,-,. - t.-- .e N,' GUS
7.' %. Jus aII' aroused my suspicion
.-. 1919, -',. .'s '1 lI......t. ana saw soma
go -, '--''s J. le5uea 20
ul.l "l- nav. pam talk WIN
''.'-N .' ''' Ut ''Is aIaii Wnich
was worrying ny friends my children
''. ..,, 10y se.l lol.I i',t n' stopped
w men you started ult ava you pro-
pose 90 meet him.
mo, sir. if7 lnTal." came over no
90 once when 7 saw him. 60 So over and
ta-F '' h'n.
Sow. teII what happened
'N4l. ] sa" Senator Carmack COM
ns nap First / thought I would wait
for him Then ] thought that might
carry some significance So 7 walked
toward him. Z saw him speak Co Mrs.
Eastman 4 said, MT Carmack' Tie
threw un his head as though be had not
...a me- ana at once drew bis revolver
and stepped bon front of Mrs. Eastman
....H..... Hr... ..H-#UU. and afHfIUIrk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24
No IN VNGnANcY I'D.

A Jury uaa secured i1 JuHuae stone
r.r Hanks court yesterday n tIt
.... of Mm ID Donaldson uHH o.
charged with Nagrau 81 having DEE 10
.II..t.I In house within tn Nalt
of the West ello stockade Dan II.
Evans "a cab driver tastn.d that D .
ANA companion had spent $50 ni
minutes boz "a house There with NJ 81
Donaldson. during which time me in-
mates drank beer and smoked cigar
cttcF
AM. Martha lIiDc. nho lhe hH1l
fhr .to.kadf. testified ll nr some ont
bad reputation tne ph n 4N
case plu hc continued tO,ay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24

best immediate remedy A fair test of
these powers would o. illuminating iu
determining the necessity of statewide
prohibition. Tho people demand r--
forms OF the evils OF the liquor tr8fno.
especially the saloon. and th.s move
mont has come 10 stay.
SHOOTS TEMPERANCE IDEAS.
Senator smoot-I believe iu temper
ance ana its practise I would like 60
see every saloon closed iu Utah under
the present law and ] maintain they
can bc " the people OF Che cities and
towns demand 10 the same as they have
done ia Springyile for years past, and
Morgan. Huntsville. Wellsville and He
her city since the present prohibition
agitation commenced. A resolution for
prohibition was offered at the Repub-
ncau state convention and not accept
ed. and am informed resolution was
defeated in the Democratic state con-
veuuou. IL was not an issue in our last
campaign, and. iu my opinion. 10 Is best
such radical changes iu our public az
fairs as statewide prohibition should
be presented 90 the people TO vote upon.
] do believe that the present legis-
htue should pass a local option bin
with the very striCtest regulations. and
/ care not how strict. II this does not
close the saloons ln the districts where
the people wish them closed. and drive
out every dive Go the stat and reduce
the drinking OF liquors 60 minimum,
as much as the experience OF other
states through prohibition has done.
then I am ready and willing Go pass
statewide prohibition, place Dc in The
platform and let the people pass 900 Che
question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24
KEY NOTE BANNER.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BoXELDER DELEGATION.

Those comprising the Boxeldcr dele
cation which arrived from Brigham
city this morning are: j. r. Merrill.
Alvin Ipsen, n. J. Valentine. c.. W.
Knudson Fred j. Hoton. Mrs w. O.
Knudson. j. w. Peters n. l. Hansen,
David Rosenbaum. r. l.. Fishburn, Jr.
Benora Romer, Rudolph korth. John
+. Merrill. II. w. Valentine, w. %.
Knudson. j. Prank Bowriug. John H.
Hors,ey, George ID. Rceder, T.. Anthony
Valentine, Agnes Olsen, Mrs. George D.
EcedCr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24

Republican Rally at Huntington Re
spOnsible for Prohibition OrutOry
Especial 10 the "NewsD

Especial 10 the news
Huntington. Emery Co.. Feb. 90 -
Al the Republican rally held here 10
elect delegates Co attend the Repub-
ncan state mass convention convenins
in Salt Lake on Wednesday evening at
the theater, there was some very spirit
ed oratory IN favor OF prohibition. The
following named persons we on minat-
ed. Anton Nielsen, the bis % of Hu e.
ington, Hebcr Leonard. MI en- S. Black,
j. n. Leonard, u. w. Grange. Nina
Miller NJ. T.. Johnson. Esther Grange,
and W. j Nixon, the last three being
Democrats, but they refused 90 go on
the ground that this was strictly a
Repuhl an convention, and they did
not think Democrats had any business
az Il. They were told that the Demo-
Gratis in the legislature We're united
and unanimous iu favor OF prohibi-
zion. and 10 the Republicans We're dis
united. it was that party that ought 90
hx up their difference without lA4
help OF Democrats
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24
sIzVY Is ALI RIGHT
Constituents Feel Sure Tie win stay
By the Platform.
sUocIlI C0ITo8p Ondencc-

Special spondeuce.
Panguitch. Garfield Co.. Feb. 2l-A
Republican mass meeting has just
been held in which those present
made it positive that they were DOB fa.
vor of state wide prohibition aud
elected The following named goula-
mon as delegates to the convention
10 be held in Salt Lake city ou Wed
uosday. Hon. John ~. Henue. Hon.
R. W sevy Sheriff Thomas llayoock,
John l.. Scyy Seus John l.. scNy. Jr.
ana a. d. G0uIdlnr N0twithstaudIue
what the papers say about H1u. r.
49, sevys position on prohibition, tne
people here who know him, frol sure
Boz Nll stay by his platform un proc
hibIt.uu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24
PoUSINe MEETING TONIGHT
5lo Array Of Speakers Vino Will
Crate in Salt Lake
Theater.
r,o Galleries Thrown Open to the
General Public Without Tickets
incidents Of the Day.

rrom the tenor Of resolutions
,roucht I'm by the various delegates to
Az, Republican mass convention to-
nicbt IL can be stated that practically
se per cent Of the Republican party
a. in favor of prohibition throughout
tine state.
Every delegation has come armed
with resolutions and they are red-hot
and straight from the shoulder.
When Cedar City can send four men
armed with petition signed by prac-
tcaIly every citizen. and only Rcpub-
tpan voters at that. the committee
Which has worked on the prohibition
increment feels moro than cncour-
,ccd. From Cedar City 4. n. Rollo.
q y. Jones, J. g.. Pace and y. II. Arm
strong bring a big petition addressed
,o the members Of the legislature ask
iur for legislation on tho liquor evil.
Tar on ParOwan. too, sends an equal
number Of delegates who arrived this
morning ready 90 FIGHT for prohibition
I'D the last ditch. Moab. in lieu OF q
personal delegation sends a commune
cation which viii be read this cycn-
inc.
Not the least OF the delegations %
arrive this morning was one from
Bovelder county. also armed with q
bundle Of resolutions aimed at certain
Marty leaders and its organ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24
The Sauh
Photos by Harry Simpler

Weber county senatorial delegation;
Farley u. Christensen, who will de-
liver one of his characteristic speeches.
Rev. DR. Francis Burgette Short who
viii demonstrate that he Is "a straight
out-and-out Republican; j. 3. Keller
Of Provo. who Is with one OF the big
gest Of the delegations. aud possibly
Hon. George Albert Snltn
Music VIII be furnished by the COL
lege band and the Ladies Quartet from
Provo which made such a hit during
the last campaign, win sing
KEY NOTE BANNER.
This morning force OF decorators
was at work iu the theater and one
of their FIRST efforts was the striuging
OF huge banner across the prOsCenium
arch which reads:
THE liquor traffic is a cancer In So
ciety, eating out its vitals. Attempts
TO regulate Il will not only prove abor-
tive, but will aggravate the evil II must
be eradicated, not root must be left
behind"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24
UTAH DELEGATION
ON PROHIBITION
Republican Official Organs Lead
Does Not Conform With Sub
sequent Interviews.
FAVOR TEMPERANCE LAWS
senator SmOot Says the Reform
Movement Has Come 90 Stay
sutherland and Howell Quoted.

In large, glazing. red headlines five
columns wide the Inter Mountain Re
publican this morning made the fol-
lowing announcement: UTAH REP
REsENTATIVES DENY UNBOUND
ED CHARGES OF DEAL" In a
double-cOlmun lead the statement rs
reiterated, accompanied by the as ere
ton that @ correspondent of The Re
publican had interviewed senators
SmOot and Sutherland ana Rclreacutd-
tive Howell separately. and that "E
reply 90 a direct question. each brand
ed the charge as absolutely uuequ-
vocal and maNCiOusly false. WltHuuf
ambauuc OF foundation OF fact Ia "a
of Them declared that neither BIS
nor either of them. nor any person TO
tieir knowledge had entered into any
deal, compact or understanding with
the liquor interests of any kind ur
description whatsoever Ia the lu-
tgrviews following the lead no mon
ton whatever is made on deal, or
charges of a deal. on denial of "a deal
by ei.hor 90 thl three gentleman
named
m this mornings Herald appears
special from Washington. contalni %
interviews with Senator Suthur ana.
Congressman Howell and senator
smout ln the order named, a.d 900
these interviews are given the gist ol
thr comments made uy ,he three iu thy
quoted portions of tho interviews pub
Ish.d by the Inter Mountain l,.puu-
loan Not "a line ls BOB th, Herald
concerning discussion uf au ulesc.
deal between tho Republican cad b..
of Utah aud Che liquor interests of ta.
state Following is the special to ,U.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24
Two Bulls and a Case of Pneu-
monia Secured on
The Trip.
SHlPWRECKED IN A WAGON.
Motive Power Gives Out and Nimrods
At the Mercy of the Waves
OF salt Lake.

a buffalo hunt on Antelope island
where the real American buffalo sim
roams at VIII on his native heath IN
an his primitive Vildness, was the rare
and exciting experience OF party 0f
salt Lakers 0n Washiugton's birthday
To the real westerner. hunting is the
king OF sports. and the prospect OF %
days chase after the king OF beasts
was enough 10 make glad the D arts
Of the disciples of Nlmrod who by per-
mission OF the owners OF the island and
the buffalo herd, participated i'm the
sport.
For the third time in six years.
similar hunt was 10 be pulled on. half
q dozen years ago a party was organ
lied and the Island chase az that time
yielded three hne specimens OF tho
buffalo species Three years ago two
OF the monsters fell at the crack of the
huntsman's bullet and this the third.
trip was 20 Dee the biggest and best of
an the trips, and 90 make it especially
unique. the hunt was TO occur ON
Washington's birthday
THOSE IN THE PARTY
Some of the party had had experience
as buffalo hunters they had been In tho
hunt six years previous. and We're ace
mowledgcd 90 be frontlersmen of exc
perieuce ana the equal of DR. Carver
with the rife. Among them were that
veteran buffalo hunter J. O. Glosz.
Tom and VIII White. sons OF ono of tho
men who originally brought tho buffalo
% thc island and protected them from
Wauton butChory; Harry Simpler. thln
whom no more deadly shot CHith the
oamorll can boz found in the intormoun-
tain region Mr. Davis of The Western
Electric, who is known as "a bold and
intrepid hunter. these. together with
Charley Brown. whose ability % "pecI"
buffalo with nDltncss and dispatch. ia
conceded. and Iadf tho toamslcl.
comprised the personnel off as merry
party uf buffalo hunters as ever blow
norm Bon thc valley Tho hunters were
fully equipped with modern rifles of
mo Winchester and J0rvanaeu
tvpe and m addition. simpler carried
hia camera. which, by the Way he
0una uu tO with answering tDuat.ty
luun- tha lseIssitudos attendant upon
thc tup which shall be hereafter ra-
lated.
TWRTY-MuE DRIVE
Tho party started out ON the al-miIn
drive between This city and tho scauc Of
thr uuHt Saturday afternoon az 2.al
o'clock Under ordinary Circumstance
thr drive Oh Che lake. 25 miles distant
and the fnrd nf five miles to Antelope
.rnnd would have been The matter Of
few hours travel hHt the misfor-
tunes of tho party began soon after
leaving town. for the roads over which
they Travelled began 40 show Hgns ~
sofuess. which developed into mud
holes ~ almost unfathomahle depth.
pun through the wagon loaded. al lt
uHH with hunters. guns ammunition and
provisions ~ 1905 just about an|k
WHOM iUf Shore off ihr lakr Waf
reached sud after consultation it WaH
decided 10 make lhe attempt 10 cy0sa