davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-05
Uncle Sam 10 Protect
All Wild Bird Life
New Federal Law Will Limit Shoot
ing Season. No Spring Killing
of Any Kind

As intimated in the Chronicle sew
eral weeks ago, now that the Weeks
Mclean migratory bird law has been
passed by Congress. the Federal au-
thoritics have issued regulations fix
ing the seasons during which migra-
tory wild fowl and birds may be
hunted
These regulations, prepared by the
Bureau of Biological Survey. United
States Department OF Agriculture,
constitute the mos. sweeping action
ever taken in the country's history
toward the protection OF its wild life
They. OF course, take absolute pre-
cendence OF all existing statutes in
the several states when they come
il conflict. and will become effective
October !. 1913.
The widespread rumor that Fed
eral regulations would prohibit at
any time the shooting OF ducks and
other wild fowl. is definitely contra
dicted and set at rest.
Generally speaking. the country Is
divided into two zones, northern and
southern. the dividing line running
wholly or in part north OF latitude
40 degrees and the Ohio River.
In the twenty-five states OF the
northern noze are included Oregon,
Washington. Idaho, Montana. Wy
oming and Colorado. Among the q
states comprising the southern divis-
ion are California. Nevada, Utah.
Arizona and New Mexico.
The shooting season fixed for these
two zones varies according to the
four classiiica,ions OF migratory bird
that have been made. The zones
thus established take the place OF FL
ty similar districts now existing un-
der the statute laws of the several
states.
A summary OF the new regulations
shows that exceptions have been
made in both zones. but that III most
cases the closed seasons take the av-
craze OF the existing laws OF the
states in the particular zones III
which they are located
There has been more cutting down
on the closing rather than the open
ing dates OF the shooting season a
they now exist Three months o'
open shooting are allowed tor water
fowl in most cases. but for some sec
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-05

tions three and one-half months
Spring shooting is absolutely pro-
hibited. In no instance will there be
less than thirty days shooting Of
birds during the period of their
greatest abundance.
Birds that may be hunted and shot
are divided by the new Federal reg
ulations into four classes. These and
the open seasons prescribed are:
Northern zone-Water fowl, Sep
tember lst to December 18th: rail,
September lst to December lst
woodcock, October lst to December
1st: shore birds. September lst to
December 18th.
Southern zone-Water fowl, Octo-
her lst to January 18th; rail, Septem-
her lst to December lst, woodcoc!l,
November lst to January lst; shore
birds, September lst to December
18th.
No shooting whatever is allowed
OF cranes or the columbines-dove
wild pigeons, etc.
\ closed season until September
lst is established for band-tailed pig
cons. the little brown. sandhill and
whooping cranes: swans. curlew, all
shore birds except black-breasted
and golden plover: Wilson or jack
snipe. wood-duck and lesser yellow
legs.
InSectivorouS birds. including rob
ms. larks, etc, are protected at all
times in all states. Similar protec-
ton is also given the smaller shore
birds and other species which, IT is
claimed, have been greatly reduced in
rumber
These Federal regulations. on top
If the clash and confusion created
by the new state game laws and th.'
county ordinances adopted. will sure
~ fiji the measure o! tribuation fnr
the nimrods of this state for some
/ time until the atmosphere is cleared
! Under the provisions of III.
Weeks M clean law three mOrti?s Ar
| given from the time the regulation
/ are made public until they are Hre
( sented to the President for approve,
nd finally adopted. 1t is also pro
vided that public hearings may be
had if deemed proper. They prob
| ablv will he held San Francisco
| Chronicle.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-05
Capitol Extensions Plans
Approved By Board
Will Greatly Add to Buildings APP
pearance. Architect De Lonchant
Gets the Work Approved

Thursday afternoon the Board OF
Capitol Commissioners met and
looked over the building plans OF the
extension. to the main building as
submitted by Architect DeLonchant
of Reno. After going into the de
tails and coming to q number OF un
derstandings IN black and white, the
Board accepted the plans as present
ed.
The plans call for wings to be built
on the north and south ends of the
building. The new additions will be
45X04 feet. which not only enlarges
the Assembly and Senate Chambers
but provides a number Of Offices that
may and will be used by the commits
sions now renting outside Offices
Inzurder to give the Capiteh Build
ing another appearance. and in fact
lend to it sattractivenesS the new
addition will extend six feet east and
west beyond the present walls, while
the present corridor or entrance is
about IA feet This breaks the long
wall space and at the same time will
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-05

make the building conform to the
original plans.
The building will be constructed OF
cut stone such as is now in use in
the structure. The plans call for a
number of minor but necessary
changes, such as different entrances
in the galleries in the two houses.
which to say the least have been
any thing but convenient or attrac-
tive. The same approaches are to
be used. as they are massive and pre-
sent an appearance that is in keeping
with the other sections of the build
ing
The advertising for work and 9th
er material will go on in a few days
and it is expected to break ground
within a few weeks on what will
make the finest building the State of
Nevada owns 1t is not alone case
Of state pride. but an absolute ne
cessity. 1t will at least take the
offices under cover and stop paying
rent, a proposition that every house
holder looks to if he can
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-05
PICTURES
AND A DANCE

PAT + WEEkLY-Among the
interesting items this week are scenes
from Laconia, WASH: Loenburg,
Germany. New York, \. Y: Parten-
kirchcn. Bavaria; Charleston Mass;
Newport, r. l., Mutt and Jeff and
many others.
(2Reel SpeciaD. THE CHAINS
OF AN OATH. Vita The faith
er OF DOnia, a pretty Russian pleas
ant girl, whom he has bethrothed to
Gregory, compels her before her de-
parture for America. to take an oath
TO return and become Gregory's wife.
In America, Donia falls in love with
Ivan, fellow countryman who has
become Americanized and is in every
way worthy young man. Many in
teresting events. follow, making this
an excellent picture and fine offer
ing
ODD KNOTTS. Is. & Al
meritorious comedy, featuring John
Stepping and Z. H. Calvert 1t has
corking good work throughout.
There are three players in the cast
who make the fun and it is contin-
uous
There will be dance after the
picture show.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-05
THE FOURTH
WAS CELEBRATED

This little city was very quite all
day yesterday but last evening for
few hours took on Fourth OF July
airs and was quite metropolitan and
noisy enough. During the day those
fortunate ones with autos visited
nearby points OF interest. Others with
the stately horse and carriage went
fishing and picnicing. while many
who had the price, went either 10
Reno, Virginia or Gardnerville, and
a small number. without the where
withal for a celebration. remained at
home, behaved and enjoyed them
selves. 1t is hardly necessary 70
state that the Appeal force was
among the latter.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-05

ebration. considering the short time
in which arrangements were made.
Gardnervile also had very good
celebration and taking it ali rounl
the day was creditably observed and
also enjoyed
Probably next year Carson will
provide celebration at which the
entire state will want TO be present
We have the record of having held
the best carnival ever held in the
state and can repeat the same cred
liable celebration in a new and dif-
ferent way.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-05

The article in the Appeal a few
days ago struck a responsive chord
and many citizens have urged this
paper to keep hammering at it until
the signs disappear. SO far the
"Welcome Signs continue to hang
onto the trees The warning that if
anyone walks on the grass he Will be
thrown into the county Jail or fined
$500, is the first welcome that greets
the stranger. That they should come
down every citizen, every person
agrees and so do the Capitol Com
missioners, or those who were inter
viewed. The Appeal man first tack
led Secretary of State Brodigan. He
said:
Il agree that the signs are bad
proposition at the present time. but
they were erected for a purpose and
did the business. 1t used to be
habit with lot of people to walk N
paths across the lawn. You paper
people gave us thunder for it and we
posted the signs 1t had the right
effect. Personally I enjoy seeing ev
cry one who wishes, to enjoy the
grass They as far as | am con-
cerned can walk, loll and have a rest
under the trees on the lawn. They
can eat the grass if they want to and
want to see more people decorate
this lawn, and for Heavens sake tell
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-05
Thai welcome" Sign
And Capitol Commissioners
Two Members Favor AbOliShing No
Trespass Act. Would Let the
People Enjoy Shade

them so, as far as ] am concerned
Then Governor Oddie was inter
viewed. He is boosting for visitors
and wants them to enjoy the few
good things we have to offer He
said:
THE signs should come down.
They are only scarecrows and do us
no good as a city. | hope they will
be removed and that the people will
enjoy the shade and the green grass.
The signs were originally placed to
keep people who had formed hab-
it from making paths. This work
has been accomplished and the signs
should come down
The few weeks OF summer we
have should be enjoyed under the
shade and on the lawn. The people
who come to town in autos wheel us
in front of the Capitol, and | agree
that the $500-reward sign is hardly
a glad-hand welcome to any stranger.
If the citizens should swoop down
on the Capitol some evening and re-
move the signs l believe my eyes
would be blind to the efforts That
is the way | feel on the matter
Which all goes to show that Car
son is in need of an organized boost
association to help her over the
bumps and other distractions
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-05
HAVING TIED UP

The harvesting Of the hay crop in
this valley, which started a few days
ago. is tied up for the time being or
until the boys, cooks and all. get over
the Fourth They went away yester-
day to celebrate and failed almost to
a man to show up this morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-05

organlzatiors and public officials, for
the purpose of advancing the cause
OF his highway-''his in this connec-
ton being used advisedly for the rea-
son that ii was he who originated the
entire proposition and financed it
personally under the guise of of a
manufacturer enterprise until it
was recently incorporated formally
a the Lincoln proposition.
His present connection with the
venture is that OF director On the
tour. naturally. he will act as its
chief representative. He is accom-
panied by Charles A. Bookwalter. ex-
mayor Of indianapolis, who is acting
as his chief assistant
This organization is scheduled to
reach this city on the oath of this
month At the present time Carson
has no organized body to meet and
greet them when they arrive and as
yet no preparations have been made
to welcome them during their stay
here. Other places all along the line
are making ready for them in the
right way and they will be received
with the proper spirit Carson is
on the map all right; but outsiders
don't know it.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-05
VISITED YESTERDAY

Miss Beth Wilson of Mason Val
ley, visited in this city yesterday. The
young lady is member OF the Ma
son Dramatic Company, and remain
ed over for the day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-05
DIED NEAR RENO

Gus Frey. son Of Joe Frey. a we'll
known rancher OF the Truckce Mead
ows. died at his home near Reno
Wednesday.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-05
BANK SIGNS

Still the signs on the two defunct
banks disgrace Carson street and,
help to keep in mind sad memories.
These signs should be obliterated.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-05
MEALS TO ORDER

Meals to order at Calvert's cafe.
Open nights until II o'clock. Neat,
clean, reasonable.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-05
FROM VIRGINIA

Mis-. Sadie I.itchenb ,rg i, down
from Virginia visiting with friends iii
this city
The Jasper news., 1913-11-20

ing his daughter, Mrs Will Nc
Connel and son, Will Vaught.-
Mike Isennman and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. Sunderland Of
the Mount Carmel neighborhood
w c Mackey and family at
tended the protracied meeting at
Mount Carmel Sunday night Mr..
Foster and wife spent Sunday
with their parents The young
mems class will have to hustle if
they beat the Busy Workers
There were a. in the Busy Worker
class and 10 in the young mems
class Sunday &C. NJ. Magers and
wife made a business trip to Car
thage one day last week.
The Jasper news., 1913-11-20

which came last week.-We are
sorry to learn that the sick in the
l. H. Miller home have each re,
Gently suffered a relapse, and are
not improving quite so we'll We
hope the relapse in each case may
prove to be slight.-Mrs. F. H.
Miller and daughters, Edra and
Eva, called on Laura and Althea
Armstrong Sunday morning. Or
vile and Guy Andrews spent Sun
day at the Ray home.-Adam
Malone and family spent Sunday
at F. H. Miller's Mrs. Arlene
Ray spent Wednesday with home
folks. Miss Nellie Lane spent
Sunday at w. S. Lanes Mrs.
Winter spent Sunday at the home
of her brother, Fred Winter, and
family Mrs. Allen Miller's father
spent Sunday at the Allen Miller
home.-Norris Crumm and family
spent Saturday at Chas Wood
row's.-F. | Hill had a very sick
horse last week, but Mr.. Hill was
very fortunate not to lose him,
for he lost a valuable young
horse several weeks ago There
was no preaching at Lebanon
Church Sunday afternoon as was
previously announced, for the rea-
son that Rev. Mr.. Cox was else
where engaged in a protracted
meeting Newsome. from
near Nashville, visited at Frank
Thacker's Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Newsome is Mrs. Thacker S
mother H. Selsor and wife
spent Sunday afternoon at W. B..
Lyman's.-- w. Wood and fam
lily spent Sunday at Frank Thack-
er's. Mrs J. w. Phillips has been
suffering from an attack of rheu.
matism.-Oren Heckathorne spent
Sunday with the Ray boys.-Hugh
Philips spent Sunday with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B
Phillips, near Maple Grove. We
wish to make a correction-it is
Fort Madison, Iowa, where Robert
Lane is located, instead of Madi
The Jasper news., 1913-11-20

Wednesday with Mrs F. Wood --
Carrie Serafini spent Sunday with
Maud Pfender Nina Milton spent
the week end with her grandpa
Milton The following young la.
dies enjoyed a slumber party at
Mrs. Chas Eltings Wednesday
evening: Marv Sera6ni, Almira
York, Jessie Hsne and Beatrice
Mitchell. Mr.. Seela and family
of Golden City, called at Mr.. Gu.
lick's Thursday evening. g.-Theo
Mitchell and wife entertained the
following at dinner Sunday: Tom
Wood and family of Duval, Almira
York and Mary Serafni. -- Charles
Elting sold some fat hogs Tuesday.
-Sherred Berryhill and wife spent
Sunday evening with Mrs. Parker
SON. Wesley Cline and wife of
Jasper, spent Saturday aud Sun
day with John Buzzard and fami-
ly.-Mr. Ncland and wife of North
Dakota are visiting Lesby Garrett
and family. They are on their
way 70 Florida, where they intend
to spend the winter -Theo Mitch.
ell helped Mr.. Osborn put up his
kaffir corn last week.-Mrs.. Wood
and Mrs. Hane spent Monday
with Mrs. Charley Wood.-Mrs
Tom Wardlow spent Friday with
Mrs Elting Ralph Cline of Jas
per, came out Friday evening and
stayed until Sunday with his un.
Gle. Chas. Nett and family.-The
c untry was filled with hunters
Saturday but we think there we're
more hunters than game.
The Jasper news., 1913-11-20
DUBLIN.
Mrs. BERrHA WEBBER.


Mesdames Crawford, Snyder and
Melton called at the home of Mrs
E. J Armstrong Thursday morn.
ing and they went to Mrs. Grant
Millers and spent the balance of
the day Miss Bertie Garner Wis.
tied Steve Garrett and wife one
afternoon of last week.-Mrs. Mos
sa Grider visited home folks last
week Mr. Hamm and daughter.
Myrtle, we're up from Carytown
last Friday and stayed over night
with Mr.. Wells and wife. They
returned to their home Saturday,
taking with them some feed and
household goods Mrs Vincent
called at Will Lyman's Sunday
Bertha Webher called on Mrs. Es-
ell Taffner and family Sunday
forenoon Mrs. Z. ] Armstrong
purchased a fly shuttle loom last
week. Lon Bedell called on Milo
Butler Sunday afternoon Earl
Garner and wife called on Steve
Garrett and wife Sunday after
noon. Emma King visited BERTHE
Garner one evening last week -
Mrs. E. J. Armstrong was shop
ping in Jasper one evening last
week.
The Jasper news., 1913-11-20
BLUE
Mrs, J. r. HATCHER.

George Fowler and wife and son
Fred visited with r. Hatcher
and family and Drue Sharp and
family Saturday.-Roy and Marion
King hauled corn from Ben King S
near Boston last week Mrs
Earle Ruckel visited Mrs. Alice
Keltner Monday.-Mrs Ed On
stott spent Sunday afternoon at
the Jim Hull home of Blue Star --
Joe Rand and wife spent Sunday
with John Yates and family
William Hayes of May, Okla, is
visiting J. r Hatcher and family
and other relatives here u.
Brown and family called or Paris
Taylor and wife Sunday afternoon.
Mrs John King and Emma and
Ernest Yates are on the sick list.
Mrs. Paris Taylor is still slowly
improving.
The Jasper news., 1913-11-20
LEBANON.
Miss ALTHEA ARMSTRONG.

Mrs. Fannie Ray sold three
mules to T S. Kunkler last week.
-Chas Woodrow now is building
an addition to their house 1t is
their intention for Mr. Woodrow's 5
father and mother, who are both
in very bad health, in future to
make their home with them. Mrs.
]. c. Law has been suffering the
past week with rheumatism-A
new little girl arrived at the home
of w. B. Lyman on Wednesday,
November Ia We wish her a
bright, happy life C W. Vincent
made some Improvements on his
silo last week.-Martha Rex gath
cred walnuts at A E. Armstrong S
last Wednesday.-Mrs. Winter sold
a calf to II. o. Earl one day last
week N. NJ. Gumm and son,
Clarence, of Miller, Lawrence coun-
ty, visited at the home of F H.
Miller last week. Mr.. Gumm is
Mrs Miller's brother.-Mrs. c. F.
Rex and Mrs Chas. Woodrow and
daughter, Mae, called on Misses
Laura and Althea Armstrong last
Wednesday afternoon.-Mrs. Grif
fit has recently moved out on the
Bair farm. Elizabeth John
son visited several days last week
at the home of Milo Butler.-Mrs.
H H. Sharp and Mrs, F. F. Lear,
of Jasper, visited at the Armstrong
home Thursday afternoon-Mrs,
Fred Shannon, Of Stotts City,
daughter of L. H. Miller and wife,
and Mrs. w, H. Wormington. of
LaRussel, sister of L. II Miller,
visited at the Miller home last
week.-Mrs.. Leola Miller is gradu-
ally improving from relapse,
The Jasper news., 1913-11-20
MALTA.
Miss LILLIAN MAGERS


John Welsh and family spent
Sunday with Dan Day and family.
II p. Bell is hauling gravel this
week. Mr.. Rush has built a fine
new barn on his farm.-E G. Mag
ers, who visited his parents the
latter part of the week, returned
to Kansas City Monday.-Joe
Brenneman is doing some carpen
ter work for Mr.. Tiller of Zion
neighborhood Edgar Hastings is
husking corn for G. NJ Mayors --
Bro. Reid of Jasper is holding a
protracted meeting at Mount Car
mel Everybody is invited to
come. e.-Edgar Hastings spent Sun
day with Mr.. Baker-Lura Hast
ings spent Sunday with Edith
Stansberry.-The Barton county
farmers are getting busy and work
ing the roads, and building some
fine cement culverts e b t
Num- spent Sunday at Mr. Hast
ings. M iss Edna Ballard en-
tertained the B Y. p, U. members
at her home Friday evening. The
evening was spent in games and
conversation. Those present were,
Mable Little. Alice Templin. Fern
Powell, Jessie Zinn, Carrie and
Ethel Probert, Stella Thomas,
Grace Foster, Hazel Carter. Clara,
Geneva and Kenyon Hubbard,
Mrs Fred Earl, Mrs. Fred Isen-
man, Ceola and Velma Mackey,
Pearl Johnson, Lillian Mayors,
Roy Mackey, Corwin Powell, Char.
ley and Floyd Thomas, Lester Nc
connell, Joe Probert, Fred Earl,
Fred, Frank and John Isennman,
Dan and Will Mayors, Clarence
and Earl Keith, Winifred Carter,
Leland Earl, Leonard Seley, Lon
ME Strecker, Harold Schooler.
Refreshments we're served and all
departed declaring fine time
Lillian Mayors and her Aunt Emma
spent Wednesday at the Jarvis
home Mr.. Morgan moved from
the Bell property on Tim Mackey.s S
farm w. c. Mackeys new barn
is prospering nicely Mr.. Morgan
of Webb City is husking corn for
]. P. Bell The Pleasant Valley
school, under the instruction of
Miss Nora Lawless, is prospering
finely.-The Mount Carmel Sunday
School had a picnic Saturday in
the grove close to Lamar All re-
ported fine time Daniel Bren-
neman spent Sunday afternoon
with Will Magers Miss Florence
Stratton spent Sunday with Velma
Mackey.-Will Vaught and family.
Floyd Thomas and Guy Mcconnell
spent Sunday with Will Mcconnell
and family Hazel and Ora Foster
and Hazel Carter spent Sunday
afternoon with Kenyon Hubbard.
.-Larkin Vaught of Iowa is visit
The Jasper news., 1913-11-20
DIAMOND
Mrs. CHARLES ELTINo.

Mrs. John Buzzard was called to
Pittsburg last week, to the bed
side of her grandmother who has
been quite i'll for about ten days.
Grandma Berry has passed her
eightieth year. and her extreme
age will, it is feared. make her re
covery slow Several from our
neighborhood attended the lyceum
entertainment at Jasper, Wednes
day evening Mrs. Lunt spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Os.
born,-Florence Milton is spending
week with the family of Lee
Mitchell. Ward & Moulton. OF
Jasper. we're in our community
last week buying cattle. Mes
danes John and Charley Buzzard
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Fred
Mitchell.-Mrs, John Hartley call
ed on Mrs. Chas. Elting Tuesday
afternoon Mrs. York and daugh.
ter. Jane, spent the latter part oi
the week visiting relatives.-Mrs
Charley Pugh and children spent
Sunday with Mrs. Hane and fam
ily.-Mrs. Tom Wood spent last
The Jasper news., 1913-11-20

son, as we stated in last week s
items,-H. A Vincent and wife
we're callers at the w. B Lyman
home Sunday after noon.-Guy
Norris of Lamar. was a caller at
the Lane home Sunday evening.
The Jasper news., 1913-11-20
Report Cards for Country Schools

The News can supply country
school teachers with report cards
for their schools. We have the
card authorized by the county
superintendent. One cent each is
the price.
The Jasper news., 1913-11-20
Saved His Foot.
the price

II. D. Ely, of Bantam, o. suffered
from horrible ulcer on his foot for four
years. Doctor advised amputationi but
he refused and reluctantly tried Buck
lens Arnica Salve as a last resort. He
then wrote: II used your salve and my
foot was soon completely cured. Best
remedy for burns, cuts, bruises and
eczema. Get box to-day. Only 25c.
All druggist or by mail. II E. Bucklen
4 Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis.