davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-17

SNAPS
FOR CASH ONLY
AT
PAPENS' STORE
1919 NATIONAL AVENUE
Ending NOV. Path, 1914
sack Sugar $3.50
16 lbs. Sugar -------------$1.OO
] can Dustbaue ------20 zoe
1 pkg. Star Naptha Washing
Powder ---------- zoe
| pkg. Borax Chips--------1Oc
4 pkgs. Argo Starch--------25c
case Diamond G Soap---s3.2O
bars Diamond C soap----z5c
1 case Lenox Soap ------$S.5O
6 bars Lenox Soap---------25c
l case Bob White soap----ss.5O
8 bars Bob White Soap-----25c
1 case Crystal White Soap -sS.75
bars Crystal White Soap 25c
bar Sel-on-site Securing
Soap -------------------
| lb. pkg. Arm & Hammer Soda,
3 for -----------------25c
8 sacks Table Salt -,--------25c
24-lb, SIX. Pixies peak Flour-9
4S-lb. SIX. Pure Quill Flour $1.45
soc K. G. Baking Powder
soc K. c. Baking Powder---4Oc
25c X. G. Baking Powder---2Oc
15c K. C. Baking Powder----1Oc
10c K. G. Baking Powder,
for ------------------
No. l cans King Bird, Sal
mon, per dozen---------$1.20
No. / cans Pride of Ocean
Salmon, per half dozen-s145
No. cans Pride of Ocean
Salmon, per half dozen sec
i case 0. G. Corn---------s2.00
1 dozen o. G. Corn-------$1.10
/ case w. L. Tomatoes----$2.4O
l dozen w. L. Tomatoes SIPS
/ case No. Tomatoes, S.
b. --- ----------s $500
l case No. Tomatoes, s.
b., per dozen ----------$1.1O
/ gal. can Blackberries---4Oc
Lbby's Pork and Beans,
small, 8 for -------------25c
/ doz, cans w. Z. Peaches-s1SO
/ doz. cans W. L. Black
berries ----------$1.S0
/ doz. cans w. L. Pears s2.15
l doz. cans w. L. Grapes $3.50
i 25-lb. box Prunes, sO-1OO $500
L 25-lb. box Prunes, 1880 -s2.S5
/ 25-lb box Prunes 50-60---s2.50
/ 25-lb. box Peaches----$2,4O
i 25-lb. box Figs----------$S.1O
i 25-lb. box Pears---------S3.00
! 25-lb. box Apricots----sS-50
10 lbs. bulk Raisins-----s10O
l doz. 1907. ukgs. Raisins -s11O
Clam Chowder, large ---sOc
Clam Chowdet, small --15c
Jupiter CLAIMS, can ---------10c
2-lb. box Cod Fish --------3Oc
Iibby's Ketchup, pints ts---25c
Libby's Ketchup, half pints 15c
Maple Leaf Jam, 20 oz-----3Oc
Mixed Sour Pickles, qts-25c
Mixed Pickles, sweet and
sour, 6 OF -----------------10c
Libby's Apple Butter, crock 4Oc
Manzanllla Olives, bottle---SOc
u gal. Pompeian Olive Oil-s1.65
" gal. Pompeian olive Oil 9Oee
Pt. Pompeian olive Oil, bot.-5Oc
Karo Syrup, 10 lb---------450c.
Karo Syrup, 5 Ib-----------30c
Karo Syrup, 2 h., 2 for-.-a-25cH
American Beauty Macaroni. la'
'H S-bfF
American Beauty Spaghetti 7o1|
3 for ..----.....---..+.,25ci
American Beauty vermacelli, aA
3 for -----,-.---------25c -25cd
Golden Egg Macaroni --1Ot
10 lbs. Compound Lard -s5c
s lbs. Compound Lard 45Oes
10 lbs. Colorado, Lard Isl Ace
6 lbs. MEXICAN Beans----2 25c
20 lbs. Rice fr7ref sl 100
lbs. Rice ------zru4s-- Use
Scotch Barley pkg. ------1Oea
Tryposas 9 lf9r 7arrF---- 20c
Box Apples : -----i-4--rrfisl iz5'
Armours Grape Juice, half
gal 541---r.vs4- --------9Oe
IA eAErrlpyQlln4Fis alyll4Fis GHaRe lSlAlieFeeb AtrF 4
. AgnpnEis AASnFEIpg pnIl1;i GEapa5 4ulfe, pintss
f.sa2 f9riI- xsiuuyrqvv r-E-Hr sOc,
Libby's Evaporated Horse Y
I'd Radishb b0ttleao s7tr4 Pc
10 lbs, English Walnuts- s2.25
IA ~ hl,,,<,,5s eo oS5
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-17

get Duffy's and Keep leIl9'
Sold buk-b9 8roee
large substes-aep only original
booklet and doctors you write ai0a n9aslW
The Duffy Malt Whikey ycos Rochester, sE
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-17

Tonight at the Mutual theater a
show I'LL BE- d gf4en Ii benefit Of ths
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-23
SUNDAY BLAZE
IN ATLANTA AN
EXPENSIVE ONE
Damage Estimated at Over
100000 by Fire Which
Required Hard Work by
Entire Fire Department.

Atlanta. Feb. 22,-F1re, which for
more than two hours resisted com
bined efforts OF the entire department
today practically destroyed the Nc
Kenzie building. located in the heart
or the business district and adjacent
to two large down town hotels. The
building, a three story structure, was
occupied by an automobile supply
house, and several stores. Traffic on
Peachtree and Forsyth streets was
blocked throughout the afternoon,
thousands OF people thronging the
streets
The damage is estimated at more
than one hundreds thousand dollars.
and was done befqse the fire was got
ten under control late this afternoon.
Five fremen were slightly injured. One
fell from a ladder, two were cut by
flying glass and two were overcome by
smoke. The building, a three-stOTy
structure, extensd through from Peach
tree to Forsyth streets. The origin Of
the fire IS unknown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-23
FROM PANAMA
TO PENSACOLA
IN FINE LAUNCH
Party Made Trip On The
Independent" Vessel Con-
Stunning But Five Hours
Party Comes for the
Carnival Celebration.

Capt. Zack Knos,les OF Panama City
arrived last night at Z O'Clock in his
launch The Independent, bringing his
wife and little son, together with
Leonard Armstrong, W. II. Freeman.
". j. Bicknen and Ebert Bryant of
Panama City and NJ. A. Helm. Jr, of
Florala- The party left Panama City
ut s a. m, and had a pretty-much up
and down trip from st. Andrews bay
TO Choctawhatchee bay. A heavy swell
was on, and everybody was interest
ed, especially during the gulf part of
the trip, some feeding the fishes, and
others wishing they could get out and
walk. But nobody said SO: oh no,
They were all old salts, and never sot
sea sick, but Oh, how happy they were
to get behind Santa Rosa island.
The trip from bar to bar occupied
Eve hours, but The Independent is
staunch and Capt ZaCk knows the
way, so no one felt uneasy from the
standpoint Of safety. Coming UP the
sound was decidedly pleasant, and all
enjoyed it. Most of the party Will re-
main for the Mardi Gras.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-23
BL IND TIGERS AND BOOT
LEGGERS HAVING A HARD
TIME AT PANAMA CITY
4 Young Man Named ], ",
Bishop Has Been Playing
Havoc With the Dealers
and Has Secured Many
Convictions.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Panama City. FEB. 22.-"Blind ii
gers have been having hard shedding
here for some time past and the bet
ter element OF the community, which
believes in law enforcement have the
gentry on the run now, and intend TO
keep them going until the last one Is
chased out of this section. Some time
ago a young man named J. ". Bishop
appeared in town, bought some red
liquor and some Of the fOaInv tluid,
and seemed to re j, good fellow. lie
also seemed, all Of = sudden, TO get
drunk, had a falling out with the city
marshal, was arrested. released. en-
tered The local race for city marshal,
and then began arresting divers and
sundry persons for violating the local
option law. He showed credentials
from Gov. Trammeil when his author
ity was questioned. and when his cases
came on for a trial he made good"
He has gained conviction in about
every case thus far tried, with fines
ranging from $3.50 up. and in some
cases with Imprisonment sentences.
Mr.. Bishop is stiil at work here not
withstanding some strong talk on The
part of the tiger element.
Messrs. Wells and Sapp, local attor-
neys. have borne the brunt Of the pro-
secutions on behalf of the people, and
have merited the thanks Of the COM
mun;ty for the zeal they have display
ed. These are forthcoming in large
measure.
Local politics is becoming interest
ing. The county officers are to be
nominated in the ensuing election and
there. are numerous candidates in the
office signaling their friends. It is cur
rent gossip that there Will be another
in one Of the county Offices
soon the governor having asked for
reasons why removal should not take
place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-23
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

FL Paso Feb. 22.-Tn a telegram re-
ceiyed by the American consul at Jua-
rez today Gen. Villa suggested that
the Americans reported missing in
Mexico may be included in q batch OF
American recruits which he will send
pack to Juarez by the first troop train.
The telegram says there are fifteen
Americans who wished to join his
forces, but he found them unavaila-
BILE.
Among those for whom search Is
now being made is Harry Compton Of
Oakland, Cal He cannot. be found in
the Jails at Juarez and the rebels say
they never had him under arrest: It
is said a letter was received from him
dated Chihuahua and saying he was
prisoner there and was to be removed
TO Juarez February Is to be executed
Gen. Villa declared that to his knowl-
edge Compton had never been in Mex
leo.
Richard N. Dudley has telegraphed
Senator Fall asking him to take steps
to secure the immediate delivery of the
body of Benton, the British subject,
executed. Mr. Dudley Stated in his
message he believed q view of the
Rody would go far to explain the man
ner of the Scotchman's death.
The plan for the formation in north
ern Mexico of new republic is being
perfected. according to persistent ru-
naors today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-23
Only 47 Out 7,5O5 National
Banks Remain Out of Reserve

atively unimportant instead of partIcl-
pating, will IiQuidate their assets.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
reported to the president that the Va
rious cities to be designated as head
quarters for the reserve districts. are
already decided on, although their
identity will not be made public for
two weeks.
And If was reported Saturday night
that the president has already decided
almost oasupletely on the personnel of
the fSSSrs reserve board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-23
Officers Apprcheud John
MCPHERSON, Once d Resi-
dent OF Opp Who VIII be
Returned 10 Alabama On
Charge OF Murder.
SPECIAL. TO THE gOURAAl


opp. Feb. -1-N hen John NcPher-
son. once Of this place, but now a
wealthy resident Of Oklahoma, was
taken into custody in that state TO-
DAY. another important arrest had been
made in the Wade ChiIdre murder
case which. after sixteen years is
again being probeo by grand jury and
officers Mcpherson was arrested by
DEPUTY Sheriff Lee Tivings. who quiet
ly went on Of this place several ays
ago. accompa MED by James Children,
4 son of the dead man. and kilograms
from the Officer today stated McPber-
son had been arrested. The latter
with Noah Wages. George Whitehead
and Henry Whitehead, were indicted
By the recent grand jury, but these
true bills were kept secret until the
arrests could be made.
It Is alleged that Mcpherson va
one o. the ring leaders OF the crowd.
and ne, ss the others now under ar
rest. are charged with the murder o.
Childre. Mcpherson disappeared from
this community shortly after the mI~-
der. and Il vas not until 4. shorr time
since that ne was located IN Oklahoma.
All Of the arrests were made possible
the evidence at the trial Of Miss Alice
Wages. the girl charged with the mur-
der Of her father, Warren Wages. who,
1t is alleged, was also q member of the
crowd that assassinated Childrc.
New Sewerage System.
Machinery Of J. B. 8IcCrary & Co
Of Atlanta has arrived n Opp and
their crews have began on the sewer
age system. About six miles Of sew
erage piping has also been piled in dif
ferent places on the streets together
with a lot OF other material, and he
r-n-l- IL increasing nireiN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-23

Washington, Feb. 32.-Only A of the
7.5o5 national banks in the United
States have refused to take advantage
OF the participation pisn OF the fed
eral reserve provision of the new cur
rency law, and some, at least of the
absentees are expected to come in
Comptroller Of the Currency John
Skelton Williams said Saturday night
that all applications bearing postmarks
up 10 February 25 viii be accepted.
El&Hsn banks. most of them compar-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-23
ALL TRAINS RUN
IN TWO SECTIONS
Many Other Visitors Reach
the City by Other Means
and All Hotels and Board
ing Houses Are Filling up
Indications Are That
the Crowd Will be Larg
er Than Ever.

Immense crowds or Mardi Gras Vls-
itors are pouring into the city from
every direction and On every train
reaching the city, and lndica tions are
the largest crowd Of visitors ever TO
come to Pensacola for a Mardi Gras
celebration will be III the city today
ana tomorrow The Louisville and
Nashville railroad for the twenty four
hours ending last night at 10: SO, when
the last section of train NO. arrived,
handled total Of 1.I01 passengers in
to Pesnacola. This is a much larger
crowd than the same day Of last year
Practically every train coming into
the CITY was in two sections and each
car was crowded almost to lis capaC-
ity. Today is expected to witness a
rush from the Selma division, for only
a, small number Of passengers coming
from the north during yesterday came
from that section. the great majority
Of them being from stations between
F1omaton and Montgomery. over one
thousand of the visitors came from the
P & =. division.
1t IS known that several hundred
visitors came by other means 20 the
city. for q number Of boats from bay
and river points reached mere during
the day, but there is no way 10 arrive
Al the number handled.
The G. z. & A will add many visit
OTIS to the number when trains arrive
today from pointss over this road, and
many OF these visitors VIII be hsre for
the first time.
OPENS AT NOON.
The celebration opens at noon TO-DAY
with the arrival OF King Priscus EN
in the royal yacht Marigold. and he
Tl,F Rc-
a magnificent parade, blueja ckets. SOL
diers and marines, with their bands
featuring this parade, and It is ex-
pected there Will be = great throng
along the line Of march to witness this
pageart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-23
THE PRESIDENT
AT CELEBRATION
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Feb. 22-President VII
son was the central figure today at a
mass meeting IN d down town thea
Ter here under the auspices OF the
Sons of the Revolution in comm nernora-
tion Of Washington's birthday. The
president did not speak but was first
to congratulate Clarence J. Ramlin.
the high school youth Who received the
medal of the Sons OF Revolution for
best essay on the subject, The Great
est Event Of American Revolution
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-23
VIII Bring Together Jobless
Man and Also the Manless Job

New York, FEB 22.-Plans to bring
together the lobless man and the man
less JOB" VIII be threshed out at a
conference on unen ployment.. 70 be
held here February - and 22
The American AssocIa ton for Labor,
under whose auspices the meeting will
BE- held is using videspraad sys-
tern o. closely k1lr. ef5ctent labor OK
changes in states and nunic5pa
This and the regula-lzation Of bust
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-23

ness. efficient public employment and
an economical system Of unsnploy-
n1cnt insurance, viii be discussed az
the conference.
Secretary Andrews Of the organizs
tIon, cited 1900 census figures to show
thar $500 900 working people, 25 per
cent OF ali those engaged in gainfrI
occupations, were unemployed 1T soma
time during the year
Mayor Mitchell end other nota ola
men viii address the convention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-23
IMMENSE CROWDS POUR INTO THE
CITY FROM ALL DIRECTIONS FOR
THE MARDI GRAS CELEBRATION
Weather Bureau Says
That Violent Storm Is
Sweeping Continent

wave, which VIII oyerspread the Mis-
sissIppi valley and southwestern
states and lake region Monday and
southeastern states by Tuesday Fair
weather. remaining for several days
in the region of the Rocky mountains,
will follow
Another disturbance IS predicted 70
cross the central valleys about Wed
nesday, proba bly, will be attended by
rain in the southeastern states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-23
VILLA DECLARES MISSING
AMERICANS ARE RECRUITS.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Feb. ga violent
storm is sweeping across the CONT
nent from Colorado tonight, according
TO the weather bureau, and viii cause
rain tomorrow in the southern states,
snow in the Mississippi and Ohio val
LEWIS, lake region and north Atlantic
states tomorrow and Tuesday.
The bureau predicts this disturbance
will be followed by pronounced cold
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-23
MExICANS COMMEMORATE
KILLING OF PRESIDENT MADERO

Homosillo, Mex. Feb. 22.-The ami
versary of the overthrow and killing
OF President Madero and Vice Presi-
dent Saurez was connmemorated today
in all parts Of Mexico held by the
constitutionalists. Gen. Carranza par
tfcipated in services held here at ca
thedral and theater He had decreed
the day one of national mourning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-23
-p.rIAI- - VIE IoU ~.

~f..ELAf. F.f HIlE I5I Eh 81
I7,,son1f.e Fen .e.. senator r. e..
Fletcher save there ia no .saue I'M the
ear,af0,ft. ,-a1,r4fe0 ..... fonu * a..
>lrDrI.,nr mis- .puorrrf. save. there fs q.
xery distinct ana asnnue issue
To q new suaper Reporter Senator
FLETCHER said
-Tbr.g Is ,,.. .s...,. .a ~. arrgfoaia.
..4rr,pa.grl ,l,.. + know. ,,r 4.,a That 1F-
-sro..,..,.rl s..- hos, -. .r,rrsre.4its. and
ra.f am = .-ran..ona,.
senator Fletcher srll,ra .u ls..ef.t.
l,~ffa> mu...re -ar a, rrarnuri, sta.
He stated thai he WOULD not return tu
"a IshIupfou uu.,.se some lnpcrtafu
measure a. .,h..7 n, dfa MOT know a,
.r... .,ra.... r-le -..r.d come fp
Spesr,inE of tHe ea,npatsn senator
Fletcher SAID .r part.
%, uro.. ..a chairman ol The a.a.a
.ornm.tt.~ uH.r l,ag mere tae las.
ttue ~uegcetsng meet nE ot the com
n.rtoC and also suggesting that
would hc q GOOD plan for t1r s5.i
committee I'D work oul an f.iucIas. .or
D1e ae>e era candidates 10 fOagW.
lsvc uot heard from t4e committee
concerning the natter .s vet 7 fr.r..
sba ~ write him again calling his 49,
.ertjon to fhe prooosItfnH
eft seems TO me tina, If womb r.- ,
GOOD TEau for Rr tho "a H HTfraHn- Ion
meet a. designated time. and Dfa.ee
a. nd thus saw noth ,5rnsr1vas and fine
vo' arg much time and expense
Tho ear7fc. sa.rzf,,. ,.,- -.a..-.l j.. t.-
oheD he f7ougHf ~. sro..t4,,g cam.
n.ig7 for senator u.,7iI5 bayir ans
ne declared that Inc did not kno,r as
he had not heard ANYTHING in regard
10 the matter from an,. one in s1f1or-
ifv.
Again lefri7-.ra tn The iss,ia fr t.a
senatorial carrp.fa-, fbc senior aerg.
Tor. declared ma y.bar NJ. sto,.t,r,
called himself 4 progressive" and he
lFIetcher) o. "reactionarss' he was
merely using words and not producing
facts 70 hack I'M his ALLEGATIONS
IT think rbe main issue ia AFr stors-
ton wants the Office" concluded tfe
senator.
sToCkToNs REPLY.
.ghere are not only issues iu l,-p
Seuat tortaI campaign but many live pIo-
eresei,.p issues" declared J. cr r..
Stockton f1 a statement I'm reply 20
senator FYetcher.s interview
senator Isletcher's attitude iu fhr
expulsion Of Senator Loriue1. from tha
United states senate FOR securing h.T
seat through corruption, and his iutt
macy with Senator Bailey as evidenced
by his telegram to the governor o.
Texas urging lac non-scceptanC cN
rasjenat.on. would be enough 40 brsrd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-23
BRITISH STEAMER
SACHEM ASHORE

Norfolk, Feb. 22.-The British
freighter Sachen, Liverpool to Nor
folk via Boston, was hard aground at
Hog Island today Heayv seas were
pounding her and life savers went u
her assistance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-23
Says He Will Send Fifteen
of Them TO Juarez by
First Troop Train.
CANNOT ACCOUNT
FOR HARRY COMPTON

California Man May Have
Been Executed, as He Was
Prisoner, and Cannot Be
Found-Demand Will Be
Made for Body Of Brit
isher and 1t Will Show
Show Manner of Death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-23
Whispering's
No Use Try a
Megaphone.

No matter which side Of The
market YOU are on-whether
as q buyer or a seIIer-your
advantage obviously lies in
reaching the largest possible
audience in the briefest pos
sibIe time and at the smallest
possible expense.
These things are combined in
The Journals Want Ad Way.
Utter your needs through that,
and it will multiply your voice
ten thousand times A four
line want ad." less than half
an inch deep will carry its
message farther than a seven
foot poster on a billboard.
No matter what you have TO
offer-a house, your services, a
situation for some special kind
of worker-just make known
the details through the want
ad megaphone you'u find with
The Pensacola Journal
Nest FIorida's Great Morning Daily,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-23
BIRDS OF a FEATHER"

Continued on Page Two)
Sierra County advocate., 1914-08-21
TOWN UPSET BY FAKE AD
Married Men Doluged by Letters From
Eastern Girls Who Want 10 Be
Their HeIpmeets.

Orting, Wash.--War clouds are
hanging over Orting these days and
the wives OF some of Orting's citizens
threaten dire disaster for a man who
has been conducting matrimonial
bureau on plan OF his own. He re-
Gently wrote the mayor OF Milwaukee.
saying that there we're many men In
Orting who wanted wives, and ask
Ing that the letter be printed. The
would.be wives we're instructed to
write him at 0rting. One indignant
OrtiDg woman told of Bickford's
scheme
Hes been advertising In newspa-
pers around here. saying he could fur
nish to men the names Of young wora-
en- that wanted husbands or wanted TO
correspond with mon. He even sent
PuyaIlup interurban conductor my
name and got lesser from him aak.
ing for my picture.
Il wrote and told the conductor
didn't want to get any more such let
ters; that am a married woman with
d husband and little boy.
There are other women at orting
who've been bothered the same way.
Wen fix him ! got other letters be-
sides the conductors, myself
why, he's liable to cause all kinds
OF trouble. II my husband had been
at home when got that letter.
Sierra County advocate., 1914-08-21

fruia or Helmet Quail-Wl
gun only; November lst. to Jal,0
ary 3lst., Of each year. Limit. )
in possession at one time
es- With gun only; Jul
lst to September 80. LImil, 80 4
possession et one TINE.
Ducks, Soipes, Curlew and Ph
YER With gun only; Septembe
let. to March 3Ist 81 each yesl
Limit. thirty 10 possession at on.
time.
front All species; with rod
hook and line only, May 10th t
October 10th, Of each year. Welel
limit, 25 pounds in possession
one time; Is pounds in Que caler
dar day. Size limit, not less thai
SIX inches.
elk, ( zountain Sheep, MountaF
Coal, Beaver ard Ptarmigaa 4
White Grouse) Killing, ceplu'
ing or injuripg prohibited at .
times.
Any Antelope, Pheasant, Bob.
White Quail, Wild Pigeon Q
Prairie Chicken killing, capiu:
ing or iniuring prohibited until
1917.
License Fee General I;cenf'
covering big game and birds, resi-
dent, 81 80.
Big game and birds license, non
resident, $1,000
Sierra County advocate., 1914-08-21
Extracts Fr0na
the Game Law.

For the benefit of sportsmen we
publish the following extracts Irom
the game law of New Mexico which
went into effect June IA. 1912:
Deer with Horns With gun on
W.. October LIST. to November 10Th
OF each year. Limit, one deer TO
each person, 10 each season
! Wild Turkey With gun only,
November 1st. to January 10th
Of each year. Limit four in pos.
session at one time.
i Native or Crested essia Cil
Sierra County advocate., 1914-08-21

\ When Bridget Flanagan, who de-
scribed herself as "a poor lone Irish
widow woman" was arrested for beg.
ging at Wells she had the following
articles distributed about her person.
Tea, sugar. fresh cut beefsteak, piece
of bacon, two bloaters, bread and
cheese, four buns, bag Of biscuits,
cooked fagot, two apples. onions, two
clay pipes, tobacco cigarettes and
nuff--London Evening Standard.
Sierra County advocate., 1914-08-21
The Man That Counts.

Remember each OF you that the
chance for heroic endeavor Of rath-
er spectacular kind does not often
count; that the man who really counts
ia this life Is not the man who thinks
how well be could do some bit o.
heroism IL the chance arose, but the
man who actually does the hundruml
workaday, everyday duties as those
duties arise. e."--Theodore Roosevelt.
Sierra County advocate., 1914-08-21
browning renporarIIy Foraot.en.

I Professor Underdon (at the Boston
Browning Club)-No, my hearers, we
can not linger too lovingly on the
grand words and refining thoughts ~
our great master Of Child OF the
House (entering suddenly)-"John
LIS goin' by, II yer war ter sec him,
(Club suddenly adjourna 20 tho wil
dow .)--Puck.