davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1913-01-29


 High team string, Independents, 487 High three strings, H. Pinney, 3l2 High single string, H. Pinney, Raftery, 12S Averages of leaders-H. Pinney (Man- ufacturers), 94 1-42 Melbourne Inde- pendents), 91 11-42; Fisk (Merchants) 90 15-39; 0 Pinney (Manufacturers) 90 15 39; Tufts Qndependents), 90 l7-42; Ramsey (Johnsons), S9 3l 39; Snow turers), 89 1-42; Mullins (Crescents), 88 Turschman (Johnsons), 88 3-7.
 The following are the averages of bowlers who have rolled three or more games:
 Clerks-T. Jacobsen, s7 35-39 i; Reynolds, 97 2-7; Buckley, 85 17-21 i; Cote, 95 5-21; Hansen, 83 6-7.
 Merchants Fisk, 90 15-39; Snow, 89 26-39; Brown, 86 1898; Lee, S6 I-6; A. Jacobsen, S4 26-S9; Ellis, 79 7-11.
 Manufacturers H. Pinney, 94 l. Az; o. Pinney, 90 15-39; Yare, 89 1-42; Rock, 86 1-3; Smith, 81 7-18; Park, 80 1-5; Gilligan, 76 1-2.
 Crescents-Mullins, 8S 5-7; Mall Joy, 87 31-42; Champagne, 85 25 -39 i; Potter, 85 1899; Barsaleau, 80 1-12. Independents- Melbourne 91 11-42; Tufts, 90 17-42; Hanley, 87 7-39; i; Preston, 79 7-9; Tschummi, 79 1-3.
 Johnsons-Ramsey, 89 31-39; M. Turschman, s8I I3-7; Fauteux, s4s2-8; Connors, 84 17-36; Peters, 81 8-9; E. Turschman, 81; Greene, 79 1-3.
 Rhode Islands : Monti, 88 3-7; Rafftery, 85 7.9; Gilman, 85 5-27; Dupre, S1. IT -31; Provost, s1 11-36; Hanley, 80 Ia; Quinn, 75 1-3.
 Warrens -P.: Dalt, 86 14-39; A. DaDalt, 85 Ills; Fontanella, 84 37-42; Campo, 83 5-18; F. BolieAh, 82 17-18; Argenta, 8l 1-13.
 Schedule for This Week.
 Wednesday-Independents and Rhode. lslands. Thursday Merchants and Crescents.
The Press., 1913-01-29

Stafford Young Mems Club Bowling
 League. Tuesday-Stafford High School 2, Happy Hooligans 1.
The Press., 1913-01-29
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.
tMatter under this head 10 cents a line.)

(Matter under this head 10 cents line.l
 Mrs. Walter A. Graves will be at Miss Beckwith's Millinery Store. Satur- day afternoons and evenings, to show and take measurements for the Nubone Corsets.
 Roller skating at Borough Hall this afternoon and evening, also Saturday afs terpoon and evening, 2 30 to 4.30, and 2 45 to 10. Hall and skates will be rented at other times to private parties
The Press., 1913-01-29
Doing the Trick"

Kean played Rrutus to his sons Titus in 'Rrutus, or the Fall of Tar qnin." As may be imagined. the ben eft was a bumper. There was over t3OO in the house. Kean. invigOrated and strengthened by his holiday, play ed magnificently. Charles supported him extremely we'll, and Kean's deliv cry on his sons neck of the lines, Pity thy wretched father" stirred the au dience to their very depths. There was not dry eys in the house, the applause was frantic and Kean whis pered to his son. We are doing the trick. CharlesY' sY'-Armstrong's Century of
The Press., 1913-01-29
END DISGUSTING CATAR R H
Money Back From Anders Jacobsen il CATARRHAL Misery Does
 Not Leave You.

Try the sure way. Breathe Booth $ HYOMEI over the sore, germinfected membrane, kill the germs and heal the sore spots.
 Use the little inhaler that comes with each $1.OO outfit five times through the day. At night use the vapor breathing treatment as directed.
 Booths HYOMEI does not contain any harmful drug. It is Australian Eucalyptus combined with effective Historian antiseptics.
 When the bottle of HYOMEI that comes with your outfit is gone you can get another for 50 cents. Just breathe it-no stomach dosing.
The Press., 1913-01-29

High team total-Staford High School, 1433.
 High team string-Orioles, 515.
 High three strings-J. Rafftery, 317.
 High single string-J. Dupre 126.
 Total Pirates. 1O803; Cres- cents, I0,722 Stafford High School, 10,- 674 Orioles, 10.366; Happy HOoligans, Eagles, 1O,O36.
 There will be no league games at the club rooms this week on account of the High School play and other attractions.
The Press., 1913-01-29
1na New YLckern.

"Are they fond of their New York home?"
 "Oh, awfully fond. They spend their winters in Florida, their springs in Lakewood, their summers at Newport and their autumns at Lenox, but they are simply devoted to their New York hOmer'-Chicago Mail.
The Press., 1913-01-29
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Mrs. Lewis Mclaughlin was guest l of her parents at Belchertown, Mass. l, over Sunday.
 The Sunday service at the Orcutt- vile schoolhouse will be omitted next Sunday, as so many usually attending desire to hear the address of Herbert Knox Smith at Memorial hall, Staf- ford. Services as usual will be held the following Sunday, with J. R. Parkhurst as leader. Last Sunday l the home environment of children and child labor were spoken on by F.. H. Plumb, B. E. Warren, OF. Hodg- son and Rev. L. B. Curtis. John Panciera, 62, died of double pneumonia at his home on Wilmington avennA last Wednesday after a short illness. MT. Panciera was a we'll known and respected member of the local Italian residents and had many friends, both among his own people and others with whom he came in contact. He was industrious and a home lover and had resided here for the past 13 years. He leaves seven sons and three daughters. The sons are George, Pellagrino, Frank, Peter, Joseph, Samuel and Thomas. The daughters are Mrs. Frank DaDalt, now in South America, Mrs. August Canestrari, and Miss Victoria at home. The funeral was held from St. Edwards church, with high re- quiem mass, Friday and was largely attended. The bearers were the seven sons of the deceased and the burial was in St. Edwards cemetery.
 BOWLING.
 The Merchants won from the Inde- pendents, 2 to 1, Wednesday evening
, 1913-04-03
Town Election In May.

Mayor McKillop has issued his
election proclamation for the town
election which will be held Tues
day, May 18th from 10 too o'clock
at the town hall. The next town
council will have to take up the
the matter of getting the town out
of debt and as a consequence it
will be able to do very little in the
way of improvements and other
expenses will have to be cut pretty
close. Also the incoming mayor
and council will have to consider
a water franchise but that is not a
matter of much concern as any
level headed set of men can grant
but one kind of a franchise und
that will be one wherein the com
papy asking for the franchise will
have to either put up good bonds
for a certain amount of work in H
certain length of time or forfeit
their franchise and bonds. This
is about the only kind of franchise
this town could afford to give and
the only kind that a bonafde com
pany would ask. Who wants to ot
MAYOR or who will be nominated ii
still in the balance, but it look
like an entire new body, would b
nominated aud elected.
, 1913-04-03
The Mock Trial."

The "Mock Trial" in brief, to
be given Fridry April l1th, tor the
benefit of the Saratoga Athletic
Club, and your patronage is ear
nestly solicited. The following
are some of the names of those
who take part in the trial:
DEPENDENTS, Walter and Web
ster Winterbottom; prosecutor,
Mullegin Muggins; prosecuting
attorney, Messrs' Foster Fat and
Sullivan Slim; attorneys for the
defense, JEFF and Mutt of the we'll
known law firm of the same name.
Sheriff, Oliver Olson, aud Judge
Bill Blossom. A few of the any
witnesses, Mr.. Solomon Schmit,
Mrs. Nellie Nightingale and her
accomplished daughter Florinda
Belle Nightingale. Many of the
leading citizens have been sum-
moned as talesmen on the jury,
among whom are Mr.. Knownoth-
ing. Mr.. Dolittle, MI. Bigeye and
little-you, with many other who are
equally well known. For legal
reasons the charges are withheld,
fearing the public might be preju-
diced against the defendants. 1t
very much hoped that the case
may be tried according to the
facts. The price of admission will
be 25c. Presbyterian church week
from tomorrow.
, 1913-04-03
Big Ice Jams.

With the chinook wind and
sudden change to warm weather
Sunday and Monday, the river
broke up over night and Tuesday
saw the river jammed in several
places. Down below town at the
Taylor and franklin chicken
ranch a big jam formed and flood
ed that low ground until the riv-
or was nearly a mile wide. Frank
in came up and reported the con-
dition and he and Mr.. Taylor
went back and they had to swim
to get to the house which stood on
higher ground. They put their
chickens OH top of the house in
coups until the jam broke about
2 in the afternoon and the river
receeded. Mr. Taylor said that
it was one Of the greatest sights
he had ever seen. The jam had
great blocks of ice in it over 20 {,
square and the ice was piled up in
place Is # above the river and
strung away bach in the timber or
h.th sides of the river, breaking
the trees into kindling wood.
Up at the old Kuykendall ranol
, 1913-04-03
Stock Association Holds Meeting

A Livestock Association was
formed in March by the cattle men
of this valley for the purpose of
promoting range harmony on the
open range and in the forest re-
serves. Ed. Sears was elected
president, and G. ID. Terwilliger
secretary and treasurer, with a
a board of supervisors composed
of Chett Cluff, L. d. Peck, Ira Cas-
teele, g. d. Terwilliger and Ed.
Sears. This association held a
meeting at the old Huston ranch
Monday to accept a constitution
and bylaws, that had been drafted,
and to reach a plan to range the
cattle on the 9 this coming
year. Supervisor Blackall of the
Hayden National Forest met with
the board of supervisors of the
association in the morning and
plans were fixed for the summer
range allotting the different Sec
tions to the cattlemen closest to
the different parts of the reserve.
At the meeting held in the at
ternoon at the Huston ranch the
bylaws and constitution were &C
cepted and the board of supervis
ors elected. This means OF set
thing range disputes is a good one
and if followed out az it has
started there will be little trouble
in the future.
, 1913-04-03
Notice ior Publisation.

Department OF the Interior, U. 8.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo., March
26th, 1913.
Not coal land, not within phosphate
OF public water reserve
Notice is hereby given that VIM.
J.. McPhail, Of Saratoga, Wyo., who,
on March 10, 1908, made homestead
entry No. 1888, Serial No. O3649, for
WaSE4, NtSW4, Section 10, Town.
ship 10 N Range S5 W., 9th Prime.
Meridian, has fled notice Of intention
TO make 6ual five year proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described
before @. K. Watson, Clerk District
Court, at Rawlins. Wyoming, on the
9th day of May, 1918.
Ciaiment names as witnesses /: Earl
Fryer, Charles Hennessey, Lester
Mowry, all Of Saratoga, Wyo., Peter
Olson, of Rawhns, Wyo.
| w. E. Chaplin, Register.
ASH
, 1913-04-03

one field. AT the end of the sc
cond half the score stood 4 to
and the Rawlins girls had not a.
yet thrown a field goul. The,
played off the tie and Rawlins
threw the deciding basket which
ended the game with Rawlins the
winner as above stated, 4 to 6. II
is a fact that If Rawlins can't win
by easy going they will invariably
steal it. As in this game the um.
plre, a Rawlins man, saw that
this was no walk away with the
girls here 30 he proceeded to de-
eide against Saratoga every time
there was a possible chance. For
Instance when the ball was in the
Saratoga end of the hall, he would
call fouls every time there was a
chance and when it was in the
Rawlins end, as long as the Raw
Inns girls was getting the best of
it no matter how, he would let
them alone until the ball was
back in the Saratoga end of the
hall again. He also allowed the
center on the Rawlins girls team
10 strike the ball as he tossed it
up at center instead of playing
the rules. 1t was not a very good
way to treat any girls team the
way it was handed to our girls, as
they were superior players all the
way through. But then if Raw.
Inns can't win anything honestly
they Away "a fall back on their
morals and steal ii with the best
grace on earth.
The boys game was a good one
ending in a score of % to IL in
of the men. The high
boys played the mems team
this game and proved to better
game than many had anticipated.
The school team made a better
showing against the big team
han any outside team has made
yet.
, 1913-04-03
ADVERTISING MEETING.
Elk Mountain Boosters will Meet With
Saratoga and Outline Plan for Ad-
vertising Both Valleys.

On Thursday night, the 10th of
April next, at the town hall, there
will be a big meeting of the citi-
zens of Saratoga and surrounding
country to take part in outlining
a big folder to advertise this val
ley with the Elk Mountain Boosters
who will be here for that purpose.
This folder will be gotten out with
all the advertising of this valley
and it's and the resour-
ces of Elk Mountain country and
valley. This folder will be gotten
out IN great quantities and will be
distributed with all the CONNER
cial bodies of the east and in this
manner they will get into the
hands of tourists who will be
travelling through here this season
and next. If Saratoga wants to
get into this game aud get on the
map it will be up to her to hustle
and put up their share of the cost,
which will not be a great deal.
Also, it will be up to this meeting
to meet the cost of putting Sara.
toga on the sign boards of the Elk
Mountain Club all the way from
Laramie to where the Saratoga
road turns off. This will be only
a matter of a few dollars.
The Elk Mountain Club mem,
bers who will be here on that date
have worked out this advertising
scheme and it ia a good one anC
they will put it up to Saratoga t.
come in or stay out. Also the,
will make a proposition to NEE
Saratoga half way and fix up
splendid road from here to Ell
Mountain, which is more than fai
, 1913-04-03
FREAK GAME Law.
The Governor Rsfrained From vetoing
This Law as He Thought 1t Was
Splendid Specimen Of 1918 Laws.

Here r a few of the items con-
tanned in the game laws as gotten
by what was supposed to have
been the most intelligent men in
the twelfth Wyoming legislature.
j ust where all the members we're
or what was on their minds that
they let this get by is beyond our
conception of able men to repre-.
sent this state.
One deer with horns can be
killed from October LIST to 31st in
any county in the state.
You can't fish within 100 feet of
any dam across any stream in the
state.
You can't shoot into private
land from public highway without
first getting permission from the
owner.
Fishing season open May 10 Tin
the middle of high water) and
closes October 18th.
Moose, elk, mountain sheep and
Antelope can't be killed uu-
til in 1918 with the exception of
Elk and Mountain sheep which
may be killed during the open
seasons in certain parts of Lin
coin, Fremont and Park Countries.
1t will cost you 81 to hunt with
a dog. We suppose that that
means any kind of game birds as
well as big game.
A $3.50 license will allow you
to hunt any and all kind of game
in season and fish. A 81 license
entities you to kill game birds
and to fish. All under the age of
IA years is exempt.
Wild ducks may he killed from
Sept. LIST to Mar. LIST.
You can't kill more than six
grouse Usage chicken) during a
day.
You are positively prohibited
from taking any fish out of the
state in any quantity.
And you are futher prohibited
from the use of mf1ers or silencers
on your guns.
If this law is all inforced in all
of it's rulings, we might just as
we'll bid good by to the tourist as
well as lots of our own sport. 1t
is some funny when men go to
make laws that they should ven
consider such a bill as this.
While it carries one or two good
features the rest is entirely out of
reason and very obnoxus to any
and, all residents of the state.
Some day it may be possible to
get men to use brains, but it looks
doubtful, when each Legislature
seems to be getting worse than
the proceeding body.
, 1913-04-03
Elk Mountain Letter.

Earnest Jane, who has beer
helping Joe. Watkins on his ranch
at Difficulty during the past win.
ter, returned to Elk Mountain dur.
ing the week to get plenty of -four
and supplies to put in a large
acreage in oats. it is also under
stood he will put in a large truck
garden on the Evans property.
While hauling hay Saturday the
wagon upset with Walter Cothran
one of the Basin company men,
doing considerable damage to
Walters nose and face. His nose
is broken, two black eyes and sew
eral bad skin abrasious on his face.
Anyone not knowing Mr.. Goth
rams peaceable nature would think
he had been, in a big scrap.
I. G. Hastings has Fought the
Merridith ranch at Milo, it is a
fine section of land.
Mrs. 81. V. Glad has been quite
ill at the Highland ranch during
the past week Miss Emma Ali
son and Maud Skiver are caring
for her.
Passing the Larson ranch on Mill
creek it looks like a new town had
sprung up there, with so many
new buildings going up These
ranchmen believe in sh~eltering
their stock.
Mike Quealey made a business
trip to Hanna Saturday.
Sohn S. Evans is moving his
camp, bed and paraphernalia to
Evansville, so he can better look
after his interests at that place.
, 1913-04-03
Hinman Gets Increase.

The following telegram was re-
ceived here by the Sun yesterday
morning.
Washington, d. 9 Apr. 2, 1918
Sun,
Saratoga. Wyoming.
The pension of Platt A, Hin.
man. a private in Company "D', sd
Colorado Calvery, was increased 10
SIS per month since June oth'
1912. His pension will increase
automatically according to law as
his age advances.
f. E. Warren.
Mr.. Human is a vetrian OF tine
Indian wars of the frontier in the
early days of this western country
, 1913-04-03
on their part.

on their part.
It is the intention of the Elk
Mountain Club to get up this ad-
vertising folder with plenty of dis
criptive matter of both Elk Mouu-
tain and Saratoga, and the main
feature will be tn logged route
from Cheyenne to Salt Lake. They
think that it is possible to get
enough advertising from automo-
bile agencies and supply people
and other advertising to partly de-
fray the expense of getting this
out. This will he a big thing and
failure for US to get in on it will
mean that WI are out of the best
thing that we have had offered us
for some time, in the way of adver-
Using and getting before the trav-
cling public with our fishing.
hunting and scenery and resources.
Now, everyone should get out to
this meeting and hear the propo-
sition as it will be put up by those
live people from Elk Mountain on
the 10th of this month, Thursday
night at the city hall. Come pre-
pared to do your part aud be q
a good fellow.
, 1913-04-03
That Basket Bal. game

The Basket ball game here Sat
urday night was a bad one from a
sand point of principal of sports.
Inc Rawiins girls won by a score
U'o to A. At the end of the first
nalf the game was a tie 2 and 2,
tne hawlins girls getting two
"u' gauls aud the Saratoga girls
, 1913-04-03
BUSINESS COOPERATION
Some facts concerning a matter in which
we are all vitaly interested at this
and all times

We hear a business man ever
once in a while talking abou
boosting the other fellows bust
ness along with their own. Thil
This sounds easy, but it isn't
You can do all the talking tina
you are able too, but that don
reach the point, either. VIVA
every town should do and whaI
every town that amounts to any
thing does, is for the business
men to trade back and forth. Gu
out this sending for everything
they need when ordering there
own goods and buy what you are
not selling from the business man
in your town who is handling
that artical. You can't expect the
ranch people or no one else to
quite the mail order house until
the business people of the town
quite it first.
AS a matter of fact, if the bust.
ness houses spent one tenth of
the actual cash toward building
up the country as this paper does,
or any live paper in any town
does, it would be an entirely diffe-
rent looking town. We spend
hundreds of dollars annually to
advertise this town for which we
do not get back $40 per year to
say nothing of some local support
that is denighed Us, and not only
US but any newspaper where
any business in town, is pulling
and hauling, all the time, to run
the town. We are today running
a paper that is not equalled in any
town in the west under 1000 in
habitance, yet it is not appreciat-
ed enough so that we get the just
business due u.s.. W. are getting
good support from a few but We
could do much more for this val.
ley if we got the support due us.
The merchant who does not help
build up a place or locality is
not a good man for the town and
the sooner that we are rid of this
kind of business the better. We
are not writing this article for our
benefit 80 much as we are putting
the facts up to business men who
have talked to us with in the last
ten days on this matter, and we
are sorry to say that both of these
men who were complaining are
two, who do not support the town
nor any of it's enterprises only
where they r financially con-
cerned.
1t WAS suggested by one of these
men that a meeting be called and
all get away on a new basis OF
working together. This might
be e good plan, but before that is
tried you better try seeing how
much good you can do personally
toward helping boost the other
fellows business and this paper,
which is the main factor in this
community toward building up
the country. This paper is not
half az good as we would like to
have but it is the best we can dc
with the support received. We
eau hardly get the news tina,
should be published and we dc
miss lots of it by people neglect
Ing to let US know. We are only
human and can print only wha'
We can find out. Don't kicl
when any thing in this line II
neglected as we are not to blame
Tor what we don't know. If yo,
want a better community and
DETER paper see to it that we ge
Tie proper support and don't for
get to boost the other fellow
business.
, 1913-04-03

above town, the river famed and
a foot of water was running thru
the house part of the day, Tues
day.
, 1913-04-03

DIR. Stanton. He fits glasses
The Delta independent., 1913-07-11

the northern California deciduous belt.
While sealing a loaded fruit car, a
local train ran into the switch on
which the car was standing, which
had been inadvertently left open. Ar
chic was knocked beneath the car, the
wheels cutting off one arm and both
legs. He died after three hours of in
tense agony, leaving besides his par
ents and sister a young wife. He was
buried in Napa on the eighteenth. The
family of w. H. Babb left Paonia to
locate in Napa some five years ago,
having disposed of their orchard prop
erty northeast of town to G. A. Willis.
To Paonians who have not seen them
since, Archie will be remembered as
a mere lad. The sympathy of this
community is extended to the sorrow
ing ones.
The Delta independent., 1913-07-11
cEOAREOGE.
, 80 80 90
(Champion.)

Allan King left Monday for Pender,
Neb., on receipt of word that his father
was very ILL
Mrs. Dave Hensler and son. Eugene,
of Delta have been visiting Mrs. C. L.
Odem for several days.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Conner left Monday for
Batavia, Ia. where she will spend the
summer for the benefit of her health.
F. H. Perkins and family of Salida
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trechter of
Delta were Cedaredge visitors Tues
day.
Elmer Gorsuch returned from the
northwestern part of the state Monday
for short visit with his parents and
"a friend"
w. E. DeLap and daughter. Mrs. S.
]. Steele, and children of Chicago, are
here for months visit at the De-
Lap ranch on Cedar Mesa.
Work was started Monday on a neat
four-room bungalow on the Lewis Gipe
ranch southwest of Cedaredge. r. p.
James is in charge of the work. h6sH
A stacker struck Harry McIntire
while haying at the H. X. Gibbs ranch
on Cedar mesa Wednesday afternoon.
He was badly injured but it is not
thought that the Injuries will be
fatal
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Hanley and
children, Orpha and Bruce. came up
from Clifton Wednesday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hanley and the Blan-
chard family.
l.. B. Seiber of San Diego. Calf,
was here last Thursday looking over
the improvements in the valley. He
was an old time resident here and con-
Quoted the stage line in the early
days.
Miss Mary White has resigned her
position as central for the Mountain
States company and has taken the
position at the Cedaredge Mercantile
store made vacant by the resignation
of Mrs. Connell. Miss Nellie Bum
gardner is in charge of the Central
office.
Virgil Bouldin this week finished
placing the first concrete street cross
ing in the town. The crossing is
across Cedar mesa street from the Ce
daredge State Bank to the Hall cor
ner. These crossings are in the end
far more economical than the wooden
crossings and 1t is the intention to
put all crossings hereafter of concrete