davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-21
An INTERESTING EVENING

The teachers held a very inter
'1stiEg session of the institute
Wednesday night. After & piano
solo ny Mrs. Lothrop. Superinten-
dent Anderson introduced State
Superintendent Bray who made AN
Interesting talk. during which
hr nIcnti med the fact that Miss
Katie NJ Il of Virginia City held
tn" r.'cot.l in this state for long
serVi'e as a teacher. She has
hHen 'eacnlng for 35 years in
th> Vrrgiria City schools and in the
same rrH3e and the same room.
At the close of Mr.. Bray's re-
marks, Mr.. c. S. Tremewan sang
a solo.
DR.. Roberts was then introduced
and for nearly two hours held the
undivided attention of the audi.
ence. Ths. writer started out to
take notes of the Dr's lecture,
but became So interested5that the
notes were forgotten. He told
many amusing stories to illustrate
his points that kept his listeners in
the best of humor. The lecture
was genuine treat from start to
finish and more of Elko's people
should have heard it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-21
INSTITUTE PROGRAM

Following is the program of
the teachers institute for Friday,
the last day:
8 a. m. music
Penmanship
$3.50 a. m. Use of Text Books
in Reading" Miss Day.
Recess
Methods in Geography DR..
Rorberts.
Noon
1870 p. m. Music
Bpm Methods in Grammar"
DR.. Roberts.
Recess
Sectional Work. Primary Section
How Shall Pupils Occupy
Thems elves Between REGULATIONS? 2"
Grammar Section TO be announced
Closing Talks.
Resolutions.
Adjournment.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-21
INSTITUTE ROLL CALL

Following is list of the teach
ers of the county attending the
institute:
Rose Harrison, f. l.. McKeown,
Amy Parker, Carrie Prunty, Jen-
ME Somers, !Katie Drown, Kineta
Portlork, Eta Prizes, Julia Hast
ings, Kate Lantz, Hattie Finegan,
Elizabeth Crawford, P. G. Nc
Whitney, Rose Gardner, Louise
Dewar, Mabel Reed, Pearl Ogder,
Mrs. Lillian Porter. Olive Ogilvie,
Theresa Crane, Mrs. L. l.. Lothrop,
G. l.. Bonham, Bertha Knemeyer
May, M. Shuler. Audrey Ohmert,
Phoebe Duane. Beth Vaughan.
Merle p. Mues, Elzina Holmes,
Mary Fletcher. Pansy Stuart,
Charlotte Bacher, Geryl Gould,
Elinor Cowan, B. Wolfe, II. E
Worden, Mrs. Edith McDermott,
May Van Drielen Anna II. Mack.
M. ID. Hunter, Florence Pinkham,
Jessie Mcintosh, Ethel st Clair,
Eula Franklin, Dolly Blevins, Alice
II. Watkins, Effie Madison, Jennie
Munroe, Katherine Reed, Margaret
Church, Ethel Ballard, Elizabeth
S chorn, Anna Jordon. Margaret
Reed. Margaret Feely. Josephine
Fielder, Violet Shepcred, Florence
Allen, Olive Weathers, Josie
Crane, Abbie Crawford, Mrs. Rose
Wade Jessie A. Ranker, Alma
Plumb. Mrs. Lena Wilson, Ruby
Williams, Irene Suite, Isabel
Thompson, Frances b. Harrington,
Loleta Morton.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-21
"Snappinq" the Caribou.

In this country when you see a
tree. you know perfectly well It isn't a
tree; it's the horns OF caribou Iy.
ing down. An unusually large affair
Of branches appeared on an island a
the channel to Aylmer. landed.
camera in hand; there was tuft OF
heritage 80 yards from him: another
20 yards. crawled TO the first and
made snapshot then, fiat as a rug,
sneaked my way to the one I esti.
mated at 20 yards. The click OF tho
camera alarmed the buck: he rose.
tried the wind. then lay dowE again,
giving me another glance. Having
used all the films. ] now stood no.
The caribou dashed away. and by a
slight limp showed that he was in
sanctuary The 20.yard estimate
proved too long; II was only 10 Yards
which put my picture a little out OF
focus.-Ernest Thompson Seton in
Scribner's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-21
Bottles left by HoasIana.

p Two large bottles OF Hessian rum
$50 year' old are among the latest
finds OF historical experts who are ex
cavaung in the ruins OF old Fort
Washington on the Hudson river Just
above Riverside drive. New York
The excavations are on tho site OF
the Hessian barracks, in what was
for a long time khown as Death
gulch" from the large number Of He's
slams who fell in the rout Of Washing
toms army from the heights. The rum
bottles were found IL feet under
ground
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher.)
Department Of the Interior,
u. s. Land Office Carann O.

U. S. Land Office Carson City,
Nevada, December 20, 1911.
NOTICE is hereby given that
John H. Prediger, of Lamoille, Ne.
Vada, who on April 4, 1908, made
desert land entry $685.. serial No.
0l787. for lot /, and the Sci of
the SW4 of Section 80, Township
80 North, Range 81 East, Mount
Diablo Meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to make Final Proof
to- establish claim to the land
above described. before F.. P.
Carville, United States Commits.
sioher, at Elko, Elko County, Ne
vada, on the thirtieth day of jan
uary, 1911
Claimant names as witnes SEES:
William J. Dave, of Elko, Elko
County, Nevada; Luther Butler, of
Lamoille. Elko County, Nevada;
Philip .Whyland, of Lamoille, Elko
County, Nevada; John W. Thomp-
son, Of Elko, Elko County, Nevada.
Lnuis J. Cohn,
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-21
BURLESQuE|NG THE LAW

The Gold6eld Tribune reels off
the following comments on the
verdict of the jury in the gambling
case. We do not know where the
Tribune got its inform alton that
the verdict was received with
great GEE" Such was certeinly not
the case with over 90 per cent of
the people of Elko. With them it
was keen disappointment:
Having gone through the facrce
OF a trial to determine the guilt
or innocence of party of gan +.
lefs, an Elko county jury returned
a verdict acquitting the defend
ants. rhe; report of the poreed-
inSs says the verdict was "receiv-
ed with great elee." The inference
is that it Is impo ssible to convict
for gambling in Elko county, and
therefore it follows that Elko mast
become the headquarters of the
light-finGered classes. - .
EHiler details of the trialmnd
the explanation of the jury is
awaited before passing judgement
on the motives of the m.n whose
opinions would be more creditabIc
to the buff oonery of low comedy
than to the dignity and peace of
county that is one of the mos
active bidders for settlers to
cultivate its lands, build churches
and occupy it's schools.
The homebuilder who comes to
Nevada with his sons and his
daughters will inform himself
relative to the morals of the
C community where he expects to
establish his home. When he
: hears that Elko county is the only
place in TIE great State of Nerada
where the people laugh at the law
he will be tempted tc conclude;tha,
the money of the gambler and the
sure thing man is esteemed more
than good name or the revenue
derived from legitimate pursuits.
If the gambler is tolerated Their
the settler will 60 somewhere else
with his family. his flocks an
; herds. His ambition to reclaim
part of the desert and build him
self home will not be satisfied ir
such place. Honest farmers d.
not want to consort with gambler!
or any one else who make a Twins
by their wits.
, Elko has chosen. She will have
; to abide by the consequences
; Some day in deep travail hel
citizens may he aroused to the
iniquity of their conduct, anc
then decency will have an inning
; Defiance of the law never brought
; an honest dollar to a county, tow
; city or State. In the meantim,
Nevada is advertised as q harbol
for outlaws.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-21
Unusual Circumstance

a very unusual circumstance is re-
corded In the case OF two Rockland
ladies'. ono OF whom lately died in her
seventeen year. The surviving Lady.
VINO Is 81. made the baby clothes for
the other and in due time also her
wedding clothes. and at the lat made
inc funeral shroud ana wish her own
hands dressed the Younger woman In
h.-Kennebec Journal
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-21
Juvenile MlsapprahenaIon

Papa" whispered Johnny, who
was in attendance at the Sunday morn
ing services. why do the people look
so sad when they drop their mono,
IN that plate7"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-21
TOO MUG H FOR BILL

Il dunno how BilI's goin t.
vote in this election" said the
campaign worker. "I've hearn
tell he's on the fence"
He wuz thar" replied the
neighbor, "but one O. the candi-
dates let fall dollar on the off
side O the fence ar Bill got dizzy
an fell over. "-Christian Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-21

In the Congressional Record Of
December 18th, there is a very
interesting history of the so-called
Sherman antitrust law by Ex-
Senator George F. Edmunds of
Vermont. MIR. Edmunds gives the
history Of 1.-THE law through it's leg.
islative stages AID shows con.
clusvely that John Sherman. after
whom the law is named, had but
very little to do with it as it
passed. To Mr. Edm unds more
than to anyone else is due the
credit for that law.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-21
SALMAGUNDI


Keep the stor o., II a night from
this date until tft.r the hali-
DAYS
, The friends N IS M. E. Hough
= 'tne ed at Mrs. a. den Hend r
-. = Il is afternoon .ru pari. h5r {.
i'l>tL :irw,I.
Marshal Him phrcys wire from
C'bre this afternoon for the U. s.
commissioner to meet him at the
courthouse on the arrivl of No. 3
as he had a case for hearing
Hear DR.. Roberts tonight at 1880
at Keyser's Chapel. His address
will take the place of the regular
mid-week service of The Baptist
church.
A Siamese elephant is full grown
at twenty-five years, but not ir
full Vigor until thirty-fve. The
length of life is 80 to $50 years.
According 10 size. he can carry
$50 to $50 pounds. - Exchange.
The H umbolt Star says that the
statement of the Elko papers that
the verdict in the gambling case
was q surprise to this community
may be taken with a grain of
salt" Upon what TIE Star bases
its conclusiun. we do not know, but
we do know that fully 80 per cent
Of the people of Elko were keenly
disappointed by the verdict of ac-
quittal.
Sheriff Harris requests US to
notify all persons Having slot
machine that according to the new
code that goes into effect on Jar
uary /, 1912. all such machines will
be prohibited and must 60 out Of
business. All persons interested
should act accordingly and save
trouble as Sheriff Harris will
enfore the law.
The regular meeting OF the
= Parents & Teacher Cooperative
<2s1sociation will be held at the
grammar school Friday Dec. 90,
at S o'clock. Subject for discus
sion ILLUMINATING the Spirit of
Stlfshness from Christmas Civ
ing"
The Independent hores that the
district attorney will press the
indictment against Jack Maher.
There should be no compromise.
Batter trial and an anothre
acquittal than failure of justice
through lack of prosecution. Give
him the best you have in your
locker, Mr.. Dysart.
The W. T. Simth Company has
the thanks of the force for a box
of cigars sent to the office. AS
Foreman Keith and Miss French
and Miss Thompson, the other
members Of the force, do no. use
cigars. the writer falls heir to the
whole box. When we smoke them,
we will think of the donors and
wish them success during the year
that is fast approaching.
Judge Massey, who came over
this morning from Reno, stated
that it was the coolest night Of the
season at the riverside city. Hel
stated that the bottle he kept in
his room froze. One of the law
yers in the court lobby stated that
this was the first knowledge that
he had that the bottled goods Of
Reno froze. The Judge was also
accused of having some of the
contraband goods that the govern.
m ent had condemned in his posses
sion, as they we're admittedly low
in voltage. 1t was finally explained
satisfactorily TO all when the
Judge declared that il was mineral
water Appeal.
Rough on the Old Gentleman.
She was the daughter Of bohemian
peer. whose friends were various and
varied, and she had decided to 10 I'M
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-21
Rare Old indian ReIlc

A rare Indian relic was unear.hed IN
trenton ~ j.. recently. II represents
a human head. and is made OF baked
cray. The head is regarded az the
WORK OF New Jersey Indian. but u IA
unlike anything that has been diacoy.
ered IN the way of Indian relics II IA
TWO and one-half inches long by one
anu one.haf inches wide Shell orna.
- S, known to Tave been used by
.ue DeIa"are Indians. are attached to
ne earS Inc tip of the nose and up
per lip have been slightly abraded +,
appears as II tho upper lin had besn
perforated and a labret worn Tho
artistic ability shown I'm this relic ac.
cording to an expert, is altogether be.
yond what Is supposed TO have been
skli OF The Indians. and is equal to the
pest examples OF art among the Greeks
and Romans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
], \. T|[[hAH
DIED SUDDENLY
ecuTI cARcLlNAN HAD BEEN
IN Fas..iM1 HEAL ATi--EN-t
ROT EXPECTED.
KILLED EDITOR GONZALES
Was Strong Follower Of t'is Unc.e
Senator Tilln1an servea
Term IS Lieutenant
Go9ernof.

Asheyllle, n c., April 2.-Gol. JAS.
r. Tillman, once licrtcaant governor
Of South Carolina, died lege last
night at 9.43 O'clock. The eLl came
very srddenly. He las been here for
bis health for the past six months
and apparently hal been getting hei-
ter Within the past few days, how
ever, he became worse and about $3.50
o'clock toniglt he suffered a collapse,
death following almost Immediately.
For years Tillman was one Of tae
political leaders in South Carolina,
rising to the position Of lieutenant
governor OF the state as a follower
f, of his wacle, United States Senator
| BENJAMIN r. Tiilman.
In 1908, following editorial erlti
| cisms in tie ColumLia State, he sao'
| and Killed on the streets Of Columbis
the editor of that paper, N. q. Gon
zalea A jury later acquitted him o
the charge OF murder.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
POSSE STILL OUT
AEDUcTORS OF LITTLE WALDO
ROGERS IN NEW MEXICO NOT
YET CAPTURED.
Every Member of Mounted Police in
Seareh--Scour Country in Au-
tos--WeiI Known .persons
Suspected.

Las Vegas, N. M, April with
the abduction and ransoming of Wal
do Rogers, little son of Attorney and
Mrs. A. 7. Rogers, three days past
and no arrests made, the mystery sur
rounding the case is still unsolved.
Persistent rumors today connect
we'll known persons in Las Vegas
with the abduction. 1t is reported
that several suspects are under. sur
veillance,
1t became Glown today that only
ono man actually participated in ab
dacting the child AMI it Is believed
he is the same man that received tnt
$4,000 ransom paid for the child'i
recovery. There Is no doubt amonl
the authorities that Others aided him
Although every member Of the Nev
Mexico mounted police Is here work
ing on the case the prospects for al
early arrest are dwindling.
This afternoon Capt. Fornoff of tn
mounted police headed a heavil
armed posse in an automobile 70
some poirts south of Las Vegas
Their destination as well as the ol
ject Of tho expedition are unknown.
Late this evening the posse ha
/ not returned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION WILL
i cgBy IN WASHINGTON FOR
PROGRESSIVE MEASURE.
CAUCUS ENDORSES Il
preventative Mccall OF Mssseehu-
setts VIII! Reintroduce B'H
That Was Before Congress
al Last Session.
Washington. April a.-fhe @cmo

Washington, April 2.-The @emo,
I. 11lr aorse .caGcys haTi@g decided to
consider t,uring Tie extra session q
bai requiring tae Publication Of com
aaign contribution In congressional
q etioas, rr.or T. the election, tl4e
executive commit ee OF The National
Publicity Law association OF which
Perry Belmopt Is president, neld Q
nlc eting here today at which it was
decided to suppost vigorously the plan
OF securing acticn at the extra ses'
sion in beth the house and senate
! The association Is particularly anx-
ious that action shall be taken at
this time in oder that the campaign
1 for publicity before elections may be
carried through tie various state leg
Iislatrrcs prior to the presidential cam
ruign Of 1912.
| Some twenty states already nave
j laws requiring the publicity after cleo
ton. Tho publicity association thinks
| 1t viii be an easy matter to get these
/ states 10 ADOPT amendments proyid'
ling for publicity before election il
. | congress would pave the way with q
| national law to that effect
| Representative Mccall OF Massachn
sets, viii introduce a publicity BIZ
on the oFening day Of congress. Ihe
| lii which he Introduced at theslasl
isession was pFssea By the house lstl
in the senate Il was amended TO pro
vide for the publication Of eontribu
| tlons after election instead Of before
1t is hoped t1is year that tie Nc
Call bill may lie put through bot
houses intact,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
FALLS UNDER
HARD GR|LL|NG
ENRlco ALFANO, cAMoRR0 LEAD
ER, RlDicULED by pREsi-
| DENT BIANcI.
TELLS WHY he FLED


yiterlo April 2--uEder cross eS-
animation today Enr.eo Alamo ap-
pearoa 10 less advantage than he dId
under direct Interrogation, when has
vehement daaials that he was either
sthe heal or the tail 81 the Camera
Or had guilty knowledge 81 tine deaths
of Gennaro Cuoccollo and his vile,
,airly stampeded tie audience. HE
has fenced skillfullgs but WAS not 80
convincing.
If you were innocent" asked Pres
dent Bianchi, why did yon fee to
1.-The United States? You did rot take
vour fight when, Immediately after
| the crime. YOU we're accused In fact.
son delayed and were arrested. Bur
following your release, you fed when
.ashatemaggio's revelations began,
aal ia doing 50 you showed that you
| felt that the informer spoke the
trait"
Il fed" answered Alfano. ba-
cause for the second time was ex-
| Deviencing an attack of intestinal
trouble, and Il feared 1t would he as-
sravatel hy confinement IT. were
reid In prison for some years rreced-
4. my tgial. OF my ultimate wind
| alton had no Doubt
tAnd what Of tne CaIorra toiay?'
irrsuea fno president,
i "lt no longer exists
/ lhat assertion" retortad the presi-
i icft, SIS explalnable when It Is ~
called that a rule Of the society obi 81
az Camorrists to deny to the authofi-
ties their affiliations with the Cam n
a, this rcpudiation Of their post cn
qot Implying cowar4iee In the eyes oF
| he Camorra.'
Alrauo explained his fatiure 70 sa'
i ire passport when he went "
!, Smefica BY saying that y wosld an@e
seen dangerous for him to have aii-
I
4 piled for one.
The prisoner called the attention
81 the court to what he said was an
!. absurdity In the confession OF Abbats
maggie concerning the scene OF the
+. murder OF Cuocolo. He asserted that,
:. ,w.ng to the eruption Of Mount Vesu-
a yirs In 1876, lava covered the scene
II If the alleged assassination and taa1
Il woald nave been difficult for one
! 10 have gone from Tore del Gfsee 70
! Cupa Calaslro, by which name the
!, narrow strip between two walls q
!, lava rocks anil fronting the sea is
!. Known. The crime Is said to nave
! seen csmmtte1 at Cnpa Calastro.
! 1t was ridicrlors to imagine tae
i prisoner said. that he went to wateh
The crime.
Counsel for tie defense brought
Mt that Abbatemagg!o Was a persis
ent reader Of detective stosies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
ASSASSINATION or ITALIAN OF
FtcER IN "LlTTLE | Tally"
CAUSES l7oLlcE TO ACT.
80 MEN WERE ARRESTED
Many Weapons and Much Ammlai.
ton fiscaAee,-Secres Muir
der Society Believed to
Exist.

Kansas City, April 2-Kansas City's
Little italy was raided to3ay. Fifty
men were arrested ana scores CT wea-
mons and ammunition taken; many
houses aad Places Of business IN the
vicinity Of TIE Holy Rosary c-urcl
were searched.
The raid waJ made by thirty police
men headed by Chief Griffin. It was
the outcome OF the murder last tues
day Of Joseph Ramo, an Italian 20
liceman who was shot from ambush
The usual frightened silence main
tained by the Italians and the fac
that several other mysterious mur
ders rave recently been committed
In the italian colony led to the belief
that a criminal organization existed
amonk local Italians.
The result Of TIE raid today, accord
ing to Ne police confirms this the
ory. ne weapons contiseated coz
sisted of shot guns, rifles, reVolVers
and knives of almost every deserlp
tion. Hundreds OF shot gun shells
were found.
The shot had been removed an
! minnie balls put in their place \
saloons, pool halls, restaurants an
homes both weapons and ammunitio
were discovered, a veritable arsena
was found in one residence, 81
| blocks from the police headquarters
Before the last patrol wagon loade
with prisonersband weapons a crow
estimated at 10000 had gathered.
| Prisoners were examined secretl
and forty-six were held for furtht
investigation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
RESIGNED BECAUSE
or DEBATE OVER COURT
MARTIAL LAW.
.FERRER CASE DISPUTE.
Haf-Hearted Attitude ct Ministry
t"royokad Much Criticisn'--
canalejas viii stay
IN Cfsicc.

Madrid. April 2-The caJinet OF
Premier CanalajGs resigned yeste4-
day
The eaLinet met tclay aad discuss
"a the violent CONTROVERSIES w',cA
have arisen within and outside the
chamber Of deputies during the de,
bate on the trial OF Professor Ferrer,
the founder Of the Modern School or
Barcelona, who was executed IN l309
after conviction on tine charge sof IN
citing revolution.
The ministers endeavoTed merely
to be onlookcrs in the duel between
the conservatives who were ii ofAce
at the time of the execution OF FctFef
and the republicans, but finally were
forced to intervene in order to defend
the principles Of the government pro
ceIure in the court martial Their
halfhearted defense against the vio-
lent socialist and republican attacks
on the military authorities, however,
only provoked the resentment OF the
latter, whose representations, 1t IS
understood, caused the crisis.
1t was even suggested this morning
that a military cabinet should tf
chosen, but it Is probable that sucn
a coalition would be shortliyed The
conservatives do not want military
| eovernmert, and, regretting their at
titude in the Ferrer debate, are dis
posed TO support Canalejas, in ordel
that the cortes shall remain open ant
the Ferrer question be settled. Thu'
| it is likely that Canaleias will remaii
premier, although he will probabl.
! alter the makeup Of his cabiret.
The ministers also considered VIVA
attitude the government should TAX
concerning new developments, pal
tcularly the opposition agitation i
1.-THE army. Such was the diversit
of opinion on several points that tn
retirement of the cabinet was dc
termned upon.
Following the cabinet meeting thi
announcement was made:
Diverse views having been man
Tested during the cabinet council re-
> pecting parliamentary business, tn
cabinet has decided to present il
resignation to the king"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
MOB OF ARMED NEGROES SWoOP
DOWN UPON INHABITANTS
OF LAUREL.
ONE WHITE BOY KILLED
Several White Men Were lnjured--.Bo
Captures Negro Wanted
In Virginia. For
Murder.

Laurel, Md, April 2,-About II
o'clock Saturday a mount of armed
negroes swooped down upon a crowd
of white spectatrs in main thor,
oughfare of the city and fred a voley
of bullets and buck shot into he
crowd.
Loren Stotley, 10 years old, son CT
farmer living near Laurel fell to
the ground shot through the head. H.
was taken to a hospital where he
died today.
George Hudson so years old, a
white man of Bethel, was shot in the
leg necessitating amputation. John
Thompson, a white barber, was shot
| in both legs while shaving customer
Other white men received minor in
ljur.es.
| II Is known that several negroes
have been injured, but none hav'
been located. Officers were unable
10 cope with the mob as there was
fierce struggle between the two race
Iuntil 3 o'clock this morning.
i Today when it was learned thu
young Stotley had died, a number 0
white men armed themselves an
, with Chief of Police Ellis and othe
, officers entered the negro section an
:, raded the house which was said {
to be til headquarters Of the negr
. rioters. Three Of the alleged rims
leaders were arrested.
RI Earl Richards, Is year old whit
hoy, stole his fathers revolver an
captured George Wright a negro to
whom the authorities have been lool
ing for more than year. Wright !
said to be wanted In Virginia for %
murder Oh white boz.