davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

"HE buffalo is returning to America
IL is more than holding its own in
Il the midst Of civilization. II is in
creasine TO an extent that is little short
OF marvellous. and it's future seems now
assured
These statements will awaken surprise
in the average reader. who has become so
used to hearing about the destruction oil
the wild life of the continent that al
ready he believes il has almost completely
vanished. They are particularly astonish-
ing IN that they deal with the game or
the redskin and the frOntersman-the
most wonderful and formerly the most
plentiful big game in the history of the
world For the buffalo has long been
CONSIGNED to legend and myth, to the
museum. the menagerie and the novel
the buffalo hunt, while still enacted IN
occasic-al Wild West shows. has vanished
as completely as the caravel Of Columbus,
the stockade fight between Indian and
settler and the wagon train Of the forty
miner"
The horde of sportsmen with high
power rifles who yearly HE them TO
our sumptuous camps" to get taste
Of the wilderness with caviar thrown IN
can never expect 10 revive the old-ume
slaughter. The buffaloes that are now
living are as carefully conserved as
human beings. perhaps a trihe more so.
A tardy government has finally placed
protection over what might have been
our national animal. A handful Of nat
uralists have undertaken the work oil
conservation. and the remarkable increase
in bufaloes has been the result of their
efforts.
This increase. which amounts TO more
than 800 per cent, has been accomplished
by the government reservations and pri-
vate ranches in less than decade. When
the American Bison Society was formed
IN 1907 there were l.OlO buffaloes in ex-
istence. To-day, according TO the state
ment read at its annual meeting, which
was held a few days ago, there are S'45S.
Five hundred and fOrty-nine calves were
born in the last season. and almost each
year sees the establishment of new
buffalo reservation in some part Of the
United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

mems Of the journalistic craft. for most
were distinguished by long surtouts
much the worse for wear. their faded
garments were eprinkled with snuff.
with one accord they had forgotten 10
shave and their ginger side whiskers'
like their hair. were struggling and un-
kempt The only occasion on which they
appeared to manifest a live interest in
the proceedings was when the learned
Judge announced an interval for refresh
ments
Representing the Crown were Cunning
Walters and b. W. Matz. while Cecil
Chesterion and W. W. Crotch represent
ed the defence.
As the familiar names of the jury and
the judge indicate. despite the fact that
the costuming OF the court suggested the
sixties. tho real time and place were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

can wild life the pronghOrned antelope
has been decreasing rapidly of late, and
with the buffalo. may demand share OF
the naturalists' attention.
I'm spite of the work of the society, how
ever and of private persons. who own the
greatest number of living buffaloes, 1t is
almost needless 10 say that the total IS
only a drop i'm the ocean compared with
the countless multitudes that lived in this
country sixty years ago. The map that
accompanies this article is significant 1t
shows a former bison range when buffa-
loes existed in tens, perhaps IN hundreds,
of millions
For in the days when America was
wilderness the bUffaloes were numberless.
The individuals OF the vast hordes that
ranged from northern Canada TO the Rio
Grande and as far East as Virginia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
HOW THEY RETURNED TO THE
ANCESTRAL HOME.

Visitors at the New York GEOLOGICAL
Gardens might have seen an interesting
sight recently II they had been present
when some of our metropolitan buffaloes
were shipped 10 Hot Springs, S, d., for
the new Wind Cave Reservation, estab-
lished in 1918. Seven males and seven
females were put into crates in The
Bronx and trundled aboard a train. When
they arrived at the Western plains they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

the nineteenth century, however, -
were to be found east OF the hssisn'
River Civilization had ALREADY s'i
menced to limit and destroy then
OF the plains buffalo known to the gre
ent generation. the tales Of the cary y
tier and frontiersmen ara almost lrsIe.
Bile. one writer says Colonel Dodss :
scribes herd fifty miles wide nat
quired five days 10 pass a gwen ~
In 1865 a train on the Kansas Paeihe "a
road, between Elsyort and shenn'
travelled for 40 miles through ccrv'
Gus herd OF bunaloes. packed 50 ees
that the earth was black and ne p
was compelled 10 stop several TINES >
next spring a train on the same AZ
was delayed between Harker ana |"
Continued on seyrnth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
THE CONTENTION "
CROWN PRoSEcu1oA

The prosecution announced ~
ginning that the murder was J 1,
tated. prearranged and me'h0os, =
although brood and Rosa Bua
betrothed for years, Jssper' ?"
master. secretly loved the sirL y
cember ~, said Mr. Matz. pro'o ..ll
vile Landless dined with Jasps',
tcrward the two guests wsiAes n,
river returning 10 the house a
Crisparkle. IN Minor Canon O0'a q
brood left his companion, in'sns 's''s
turn 10 Jasper's home, Du' H'
ever seen Of him af,erwsrd
I'VE contend" argued tive CO
ocutor. that Jasper dises''a a.
his watch ard chain and scarlr-
he knew ne possessed. We 80 -
Jasper then cast the body o. -
into the vault IN the clols'efs " !,
ham Cathedral. the key OF whle' n n
previously become possesss" ~,
had been previously placed VI 's,,,ul 4
quantity OF qulcklime. we 's ..',,e,
Jasper used the Qhckiime 70
body usl
hut criminals OF the Jssp'. ~
ways make one error by wh''" -
betrayed" continued Mr. MA" -
I, ped. barristerial manner ys,s 4
OF serjeant BuzfuN at his W. ,sss
Jasper made his. lie did no' -
d, Gods pocket a gold and d's nv
and although the BODY "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
THE JURY-GEORGE BERNARD
SHAW, FOREMAN.

The jury, panelled m advance. filed in
and the clerk began TO read their names
George Bernard Shaw he said, ana
the foreman was about TO take his seat
when fash OF binding light filled the
court. 1; was only fiashlight photog-
rapher at work. but il startled the worlds
best known iconOclast Sir Francis Cow
Icy Burnand, so long editor Of Punch
was the next juryman called and then
came Sir Edward Russell. editor OF THE
Liverpool Daily Post" The others were
W. w. Jacobs. author OF the homely.
amusing stories OF seasalts and bargees,
william Archer. the dramatic critic; Will
lam de Morgan. Justin Huntly Mccarthy.
Francesca Berger, who wrote the music
for the Frozen Deep" the play that
Dickens wrote with Wfikie Collins; W. l..
Courtney, Thomas Seecombe. Coulson
Kernahan. Tom Gallon. Edwin Pugh.
Arthur Morrison. Max Pemberton and
Ridgway Cullum. all well known in the
world OF letters.
Between jasper and the jury sat two
rows OF bewigged lawyers. and below
the judge another row OF newspaper re-
portors. not altogether creditable specl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
r Ohm JASPER, accused of the MUIR
London. January q


II Ohm JASPER, accused of the muir
der Of Edwin brood. was called TO
~ the dock by the bewigged Clerk Of
Arraigns and stepped forward, ushered
by a couple OF warders in high necked
TUNES, with silver buttons. He moved
with a tragic air and stared in bewildered
fashion round about the court ro-
mantle looking figure was Jasper, man
about twenty-six years old, with pale
face, staring eyes, overlong curly hair
and queer little side whiskers. His black
broadcloth frock coat with wide lapels,
his high naring collar and neat black
stock. all spoke OF 1910
John Jasper" cried the clerk, you are
indicted for that you did feloniously,
wilfully and OF malice aforethought kill
and murder one Edwin brood. Are you
guilty or not guilty.
Not guilty" John Jasper answered
dramatically. looking straight into the
ewes of the ponderous bulk OF a man who
sat on the bench. This was Gilbert h.
Chesterton, the satirist, playwright.
essaylst and author lie lolied forward on
the bench. now and then Tipping the
feathered point OF his goose quill against
his scrowny mustache, his great wig and
scarlet gown often i'm danger of slipping
from his Johnsonian head and shoulders,
as from time TO time his huge frame
shook with Leviathan laughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
PLENTIFUL IN MIDDLE We,
AND EVEN EAST.

In 1872 herds Of bunaiOss were bn,s
near the present site Of the n,s.
capital in 1873 they were compar,a, !.
plentiful In Northern Illinois. and A,
as 1923 they were equally nume,oa,
North Carolina and Virginia. A .,u-
IN IT part Of Pennsylvania wher, Ia. ~.
of Clarion now stands built his cab. ;,
a salt spring that was frequented !, =
bufraloes In thousands. lie killed ali,
number OF them, left their caTcssa /.
the ground and the others never r,sr.
after beholding the dead bodies q a
region for the salt that they had cav.
Daniel Boone. the pioneer, might d,
worn his buffalo robe as well As Ia &
OF coonskin, for the buffalo fell BEE. !,
rife in Kentucky. By the begin.iss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

author asked If the prisoner was -
clan, and being answered YES =
with an evident eye 10 eject; MS -
looks black, indeed. These Ss' .
samples OF the gems Of wlttieisw
In addition. the witnesses furnsne
tie OF the humOr or Quaintness OF NV.
except in their costumes, perhaps an !
arguments Of the counsel were o'' :
prolix The real appeal OF the u'
in the plcturesQueness Of the pe''r
i'm the peculiar fascination s'f'0.-
the name of Charles Dickens. ana y !
sire by many OF his admirers 70 TO"
the great literary puzzle solved
How Dickens left the book
membered. Jasper the pree'''-
Cloisterham Cathedral and a.
smoker. mas plainly been layins ~
the murder Of his nephew EdSn !. -
who has vanished. all the 'osA -
believing he has been MURDERS =
mysterious oil gentleman pa1'ne. -.
is obviously detective. has lu'' ~
i'm the village. There DicKen'
stayed by death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Campaign Of the American Bison Society
Avert the Extinction Of These Shaggy
Rovers Of the Plan Reduced from
Uncounted Millions in Bygone
Years to Single thousand
in 1907, Seems AS.
sured Of Success.

Pennsylvania, the present site Of the cap
itaI at Washington and into western Ne"
York, cord no more be counted than the
grains Of sond on the seashore The trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

been exceedingly prolific in sr.,,
Of game. it IS probable that all 4, i
rupeds taken together on an con-,
would never have more than equ.Y,
total numbers II buffslo in mi. !, :
forty years ago"
The ancient range OF the bur.h
given by John J.. Cowsn. ran ~.
Atlantic seaboard west to The d..
central Nevada, and from Texas a, T,
Gulf states north9ard to the Gra, A.
Lake. The spaniards were the a., !.
ropeans 10 see them. Cortez and \, !.
lovers, IL is related beheld a buzz
tn menagerie Of Montezuma In gr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

The eJURV BEING SWoRM- IkT1 10 RHGXr- Row
MISSES COul SON YtRUsHfN, RlDoWFu CUlUM w. MORoAN
HUurLY MCCARTHY, WM ARCHER 6 THoS. StccOMeE
BORON row. SIR RUsssLl Messes WV JAcCeS PETIT 0oCe
ARTHUR MORRISON. FRANCISCO BERGER, Tow GALLON aa0
Go BERNARD SHAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

ME- 6RANsoY WlllAMS p9sSstp
AS DURDleS WALKS 60 lie
HIPPO D9OME AFTER GIVING eWo-
EMce, TAKES HIS PART nj The
SHOW. He IS SEEN ASKING a
POLICEMAN tie WAN
az to say that they were dull, and mo
better proof can be needed. The redoubt'
able e. h. S." had been depended on lc
furnish some sparkling cups. bat he did
not appear to be In midseason form, fog
his jokes were rather pointless.
After the prosecutions opening speech
Mr. Shaw remarked:
III the learned gentleman thinks IN,
convictions or British lurymen are 10 b.
altered by evidence. he little knows hts
eountrymen," and a short time later th'
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
ASKS CITY TO PAY
FOR DAMAGED STOCK
Business Man Says Sewer
Back Up Reached
His Cellar
NEW ORDINANCE
REGARDING SNOW

Petitions for various improvements
and routine matters occupied the at
tention OF the Street and Sewer De-
partment at its session this morning.
The most important item before the
board was the application for the
opening of French street that sewer
connections for the new county and
municipal building might be made. The
contracting plumbers desire TO place
eight-inch and six-inch pipe for the
building. The board will take up the
question with the joint building com
mission with a view of ascertaining
if connections cannot be made with
out tearing up French street
An investigation was ordered in the
case Of Morris Arsht, wall paper
dealer. OF Second and Madison streets.
who alleged his stock was damaged
through the backing up of the con-
tents Of a sewer. Howell S. England,
counsel for Mr.. Arsht. advised the
board by letter that his clients
stock was damaged TO the extent Of
$50.
The commissioners took up the
question Of enacting an ordinance
providing for the removal of snow
and ice from sidewalks and cutters
by property owners and others. The
measure was given two readings, but
was held up for the present as II may
be necessary to add amendments.
Major T.. n. Johnston, u. 5. A., corps
of engineers, sent the board communi
cation concerning tile extending a "a
street past the United States govern
ments holdings in that vicinity. The
matter was held up pending a conference
with Major Johnston.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
'MANY DWELLINGS CO
At EXECUTORS sale

Robert MeCaulley, Jr., executor OF
Robert McCaulley, at the County Court
House today sold the following proper
ties:
No. 3l6 East Eleventh street, rents at
$3.50, to William f. Kurtz, for 81 200.
No. 1922 Walnut street, rents at Sl4i
to William f. Kurtz for 81 300.
No 70l East Tenth street, rents al
S32. TO Charles c. Kurtz, for $1,000.
No. 1901 Bennett street, rents at SO
to Charles c. Kurtz for 81 ,25O.
No 1908 Bennett, rents at Sll, to
Charles c. Kurtz for Sl,lO0.
No. 9lS Shallcross avenue to JOIN
Talley, 81 $50
No 0l6 Shallcross avenue to John Tai
ley for Sl,3l0
No. Ola Shallcross avenue TO p A
Hortv for 81 330
No 9l2 Shailcross avenue to Peter A.
Horty for Sl325.
No 0l0 Shallcross avenue to John Tai
ley for $3.50.
No 0Os ShallcrOss avenue 10 John Tai
ley for 81 ,305
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
DR.. CURE-ALL" Sketch
At ST. THOMAS MINSTRELS

A large crowd witnessed the min
strel and vaudeville show given By
the men Of st. Thomas r. @. Church
in st. Thomas Hall last night for the
benefit of the needy. The produc-
tion was under the direction of Pro-
fessor w. A. Conway and will be
repeated tonight and tomorrow night
The program is as follows:
Minstrel Opening-Part III. Raney
interlocutor; comedians. NJ Quill. B..
Richmond, j. Kennedy, d. Hagan. f..
Manion. ID. Grant White Soloists,
j. Grant, NJ. Connor, f. Callahan. j..
Finn, ]. McGovern, II. Richmond, H..
Gallagher. W. Quigley.
Part 2-E. Greenhalgh, Irish comed-
ian.
Part 3--Joseph Lynch, NJ. Quill.
William Lynch.
Part Al. Mahoney, soloist
Part V-"Dr. Cure-All"-B. Rich
mond, "Dr. Cure-An;" f. Manion,
'sVaseline:" j. Kennedy, "Cold
Cream" d. Hagan, "A Man Without
Past;" H. Richmond. "A Hard
MAN." NJ Connor, "A Banker" j.
Holland, "Chief of Police"
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
CONTRIBUTIONS TO The
BELGIAN Relief FUND

David T. Marvel, chairman, and s.
d. Townsend, treasurer OF the Bel
gian Relief Fund Committee, today
announced the following contribu-
tions to Belgian Relief Fund for yes
for1ou and foHaUs
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
nNLY PURE MEATs OFTERED.

A TACT That Should interest eVery
housewife in this city is that all the
meat offered for sale by Johnson &
Bro, is taken from stock killed at
the Wilmington Cold Storage Aba
ttoir. and is inspected by officers of
the United States Government This
insures against getting anything but
strictly sound meats when the pur-
chases are made at either of this
firms stores. Johnson and Brother
have on display a goodly stock of
poultry for the THANKSGIVING trade
The prices are reasonable.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
DUPONT COMPANY TO
Give UP POWER PLANT

The Levy Court, at its meeting to-
day granted permission 10 the Will
mington and Philadelphia Traction
company TO take over the poles and
wires of the dupont Powder Com
pany adjoining the Hagley Yard along
the Brandywine.
The DUPONT Company is about TO
abandon its own power house and
take electricity from the Traction
Company
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

49,
r OsT-MONDAY EVENING GOING
IL from Eighth and Poplar streets 90 Post
OIdce, then to Playhouse, Crescent Pin with
Fleur.de-lis containing thirteen pearls. Re
ward II returned TO the Evening Journal
Ofice. noy24-5t
r osT-B0OK BAG5 INITIALS r. II. II.
IL Reward II returned 70 Francis H. Hof.
fecker, Law Building. noy24.2t.
OsT-ON SIMPLIFY STREET, TWO
l. ladies' coats during fire. Reward II re-
turned 70 No. 2l7 Market st. noy29-3t.
UToIsTs-WILL PAY CASH FOR
"A secondhand automobiles Write US.
Philadelphia Cash Buyers, care Evening jour
nal Office. nov24-lt,
NJ I'VE LARGE ROOMS BATH, PANTRY
n and porch. All conveniences. Apply az
the Washington Heights n. W. Corner 23rd
and Washington sts. Phone, 445s-D.
~ OR RENT-FURNtsHE OR UNFUR-
Il nished rooms. Reasonable No. 9Ol
ratnall St. noyz4reod. I'm.
~ STATE OF ALBERT GREENsIEIN,
Ia DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters OF Ad
ministration upon the estate Of Albert Green
stein, late Of Wilmington hundred, deceased,
we're duly granted unto Jennie Greenstein,
ON the twenty.third day Of November A. ID.
1914, and all persons indebted 60 the said
deceased are requested 70 make payment 70
the Administrators without delay, and oil per
sons having demands against the deceased
are required to exhibit and present the same.
duly probated. to the said administrators,
on or before the twenty-third day Of Novem-
Der. a. d. 1915. or abide by the law in this
JENNIE GREENsTEIN,
Administratrix.
Address Emile Victor roPkis, ESQ, Attor-
ney-at.Law Wilmington, Del. noyz4.eoa-sl.
II GBTIC SALE-HOusEHoLD FuRNI.
TITRF RUGS BEDDING, TABLE
| LINEN. ETC.. WILL BE Said AT Std
EAST FOURTH STREET, FRIDAY, NO
VEMBER 27TH l9l4 AT 1 O'CLOCK,
| p. NJ.
Bedroom. diningroom, parlor, library and
! livingroom furniture, as follows; Brass Beds
Springs. Mattresses. DresserE Chinonieresi
/ Leather Couch 3-piece leather iivingroom
/ suit, Norris Chair, Rockers, 5-piece leather
mahogany frame Library Suit, handsome din
I ingroom Suit including 6Oinch Buffet
China Closet Extension Tablet, six Dining'
room Chairs TO match cost Of suit, com
/ BEDDING. RUGs-Woolen Blankets, Com
forts, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bed Spreads Etc.
| Several good slightly used Rugs.
SPECIAL SALE OF RUGS AT
O'CLOCK.
| Ne have had consigned to us from a New
York jobber. 200 high grade Rugs; all sizes,
in seamless Administer, Wilton, Brussels,
Velvet Tapestry These rugs are all in fine
condition and must be sold at this sale. foi
the high dollar II you are looking for
good rug, don't miss this sale. A deposi
will hold any rug for ten days. Come see IN
largest sale Of rugs that has ever been he'll
| in this city. Goods can be inspected IN
msrning Of sale. sTIDHAM son,
| nov242t Auctioneers
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
Trolley CO. MAY lose
ITS BRIDGE FRANCHIS {

The Levy Court, at its meeting to-
day, discussed the question of pro-
hibiting the Wilmington, New Castle
and Southern Traction Company from
running its cars on Market street
bridge. Julian c. Walker, attorney
for the court, offered a resolution,
which Mr. Burris presented, which
provides that unless a double gear is
placed on the bridge by the trolley
company. the trolley tracks of the
company on the bridge Will be re-
moved The motion was adopted,
Mr.. Smith being the only member to
oppose the motion.
When the county granted the troll
ley company the right to lay it's
tracks on the bridge, it was with the
understanding that the double gears
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
QUARANTINE over
entire STATE NOW

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Nov. 24.-Seyen cases
of hoof and mouth disease were dis
covered at noon near Marydel on the
boundary line between Delaware and
Maryland by the government ilspec-
tor and Veterinarian Harry McDan-
iel Of Dover. Two other suspicious
cases are being looked after near
Marydel and Kenton.
An immediate quarantine will be
placed in Kent county.
A quarantine also will be estab-
lished in Sussex county.
were TO be installed in the bridge
machinery. The improvement, how
ever. has never been made.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY.

His left arm lacerated John Pardee
of No 25 Buena Vista street, was a
patient at Delaware Hospital today.
He was given medical attention.
James Eggner, II years Of age, OF
No. 101 South Claymont street, was
at the same hospital suffering from
a sprained ankle.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
REVIVAL AT DELAWARE AVENUE.

The Rev. DR.. Frank Mcdonald, the
Scotch evangelist OF Chester. is con-
ducting revival services each night
in Delaware Avenue Baptist Church,
Three conversions have been report
ed thus far.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
SHERIFF ELECT STIDHAM
takes Oath OF Office

In Superior Court today Sheriff elect
Harry j. Stidham was sworn in by Judge
Herbert /. Rice The new sheriff bonded
in the sum of $4,000. Reuben Satterth-
waite. Jr.. represented Mr.. Stidham.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
RIBBON CANDY, z-Ib. Box, z9c


Favored with peppermint, winter
green, Glove, cinnamon and lime.
Keep a box Of this pure sugar candy
on the table and make the children
happy.
WEEKEND CANDY SPECIAL
Pony Stick Candy, assorted favors.
Fresh and crisp. 2lb. box for 33c
Belmont Mixed Chocolates. splendid
assortment, including chocolate nuts.
2-lb. box, worth soc 0c...........5o soc
Perfect Milk Chocolates. assorted
fayors. Made mp Of Caamels. Nou-
gatines, Butter Scotch, Maple Cream.
Strawberry Cream. Pound box 3oc
Mint Smacks. That delicious Mint
Candy, popular because Of its dainti-
ness and flavor. 2-lb. boxes . acc
Milk Chocolate-Covered Strawberries,
in pound boxes. 4Oc value at. aoc
Jordan Almonds. filled with select
almonds, and rightly sugar coated.
65c value. Pound ............ soc
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-22
Raising Funds to
Purchase Uniforms

Out of compliment to the visiting
politicians the Carson City band turn
ed out in big numbers during the
noon hour today and ~discoursed some
of the latest popularities at the no
tells at which the statesmen were So
%journing. Not to be outdone by the
courtesy of the bandsmen a number
of citizens constituted themselves a
committee on funds and proceeded t,
raise a sum Of money for the band t.
be utilized in the purchase of uni
forms.
Wills Brougher headed the move
ment with the proffer Of a check for
$50, and this was augmented by 9TH
err enterprising people who gave a.
cording to their means. In all about
SIS was raised. With the sum the
band has on hand it will go far to-
wards securing proper suits for the
bows.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-22
Prince A. Hawkins is over from
Reno on legal business.

Prince A. Hawkins is over from
Reno on legal business.
James D. Finch, secretary of the
Democratic State Central committee,
arrived on the motor this afternoon.
State Senator Johnny Bell of Win
nemucca is here from his Humboldt
county home attending the conven
ton as a candidate and nationl COM
mitteeman for Nevdda.
Thomas F. Dunn of Goldfeld vas
among the arrivals OF the motor from
Reno this afternoon. Tom has just
returned from a visit to Colorado
points, making the journey from th1
riverside city to renew his acquaint-
ance with many of the Democrats
candidates.
Judge Frank Langan, with his son
James, and Joe Mccarthy, autoed
down from the Comstock this noon,
later they continued on to Valley
springs, where the judges son and
Mr.. Mccarthy will take Tie benefit
Of the waters for an attack of inham-
matory rheumatism.