davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1914-12-17
Want Game Law Changed.

A goodly portion of the hunters and sportsman citizens of Sara
toga held a meeting Thursday afternoon, and after a thorough exam
nation of the game and fish law al it stands today they framed a Pc
tition to the representatives and senators of Carbon county, to work
for an enactment in the coming session of the State Legislature.
The first thing taken up was the fishing season, and the meeting
declared in favor of open season the entire year. This is a good
thing and it is too bad the season was ever closed. There is no ra-
son for making a closed season on fish, as fish can be kept up in fine
shape b. q little care in stocking the streams.
The chicken season was the next subject, and settled by unan-
imous vote of the meeting to make the law from August 1t to Sep
TENDER 18th, and the limit of birds to be 9. 1t was also held that
July 18th, the present law, was too early, and that August 31st was
too early to close the law. In opening the law on July 18th, there
was found to be many little chickens too small to shoot, and on clos
ing the law IN the 3lst of August, there va yet many nice young
chicken which could be distinguished from the old birds.
On timber grouse the petition asks that the law open on them
Sept. 18th and close December LIST to correspond with the deer season.
This will make it possible to kill these birds while hunting deer. and
as they are about all the average deer hunter gets, it was thought to
make it SO that he could get them legally. Limit 9 birds.
On the deer season the decision was solid fol- a season from Oct.
LIST to Dec. LIST, with a limit of two deer either buck or doe. This
owing to the fact that there NJ at this time many more doe than buck
deer in the mountains.
1t is hoped to get this enacted into the game law to be passed at
the coming session of the Legislature, and also to have this passed as
it is for Carbon county only, allowing the rest of the counties to do as
they please. The Sun is well pleased with the seasons chosen, and
we ire supporting it, and supportngi it for Carbon councy, regardless
of the balance of the state.
, 1914-12-17
Notice.

Hunting, fishing, or trespassing of
any kind is forbidden under penalty
OF the law on the following ranches:
Big Creek ranches; Bear Creek ranch
es; Big Creek Park ranches; Huston
ranch on Cow creek; Sterrett ranch
ON Brush creek; Canyon ranch (Parr
ranch) on iEncampment river. and
any ranches we may have rented for
pasture. Trespassers will be prose-
cuted. Hunter, Casteel q Hunter.
9.18-19l5.
, 1914-12-17
Saratoga Chips

Comfy Commissioner Day was in
town Saturday.
8. s. Wood was in town Tuesday,
from Elk Hollow.
z. T. Wood was in town Saturday
from his river ranch.
D. M. Foreman was in from his Elk
Hollow ranch Monday.
Ben Swanson was down from Spring
creek country Tuesday.
o. B. Sowder vas in town from
his river ranch Friday.
Pete E Wilson was in from North
Fork Friday on business.
Matt Watt was in town Saturday
from his Cedar creek ranch.
Miss Jessie Moore returned Satur-
day from her trip to Laramie.
Ira Want was in town Monday
from the Cedar creek country.
Ralph Wood was down from Elk
Hollow Saturday on a short trip.
W. II. Sowder was down from his
river ranch on a business trip Mon
day.
Arthur .McFarlaine was up from
the ranch after a load Of supplies Fri
day.
]. T. Thompson vas down from
Ten Mile country Saturday after camp
supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. SSSder
were in from the ranch in their car
Saturday.
Mrs. Miser was ia town Tuesday
from the Day ranch, doing some
shopping.
Herb Robinson was down from
Brush creek Saturday and stayed over
until Monday.
Charlotte Brown and G. M. Brown,
Jr., were in from the Serria Madre
ranch Friday.
Isaac Flood was down from his
Cedar creek ranch Monday with a
load of timber.
Grand Mask ball Christmas even
ing, Dec. 18th, in the hall. Fine sup
per on the stage.
MIR. and Nirs. Ed. Hennessy were
in town Monday from their ranch on
Methodist creek,
Mrs. Riggs, and Forest Ranger
Riggs were in from the Spring creek
country Saturday.
John Yoakum was down from Cow
creek yesterday morning purchasing
Christmas goods.
Hugh and Lester Mowry, accom-
panied by A. W. Cook, were in town
Tuesday from the ranch.
, 1914-12-17
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior,
us. Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo.

U.S,Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo.
November Is, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Eva E.
Ledbetter, of Eucampment, Wyo,
who, on April 81, 1910, made desert
land application, Serial No. 06125,
for SE4SE4, Sec. ~, Township IA
N, Range SO W., 9th Prin. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
final proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before D. s.
Crawford, U, S. Commissioner, at
Saratoga, Wyo., on the 22nd day of
December, 1914.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
Joseph Peryam, Nancy Peryam,
W. H. D'Esterre, and Elmer Rey-
nolds, all of Encampment, Wyo.
11%-19-I2,17. W. E. Chaplin, Register.
, 1914-12-17
All Kinds Of Coal,

Lump, nut, ~thresher, mine run and
slack coal delivered either at the mine
or Saratoga. This is the best coal in
the county. Everybody accommodate
ed. This is the time to buy coal and
store 1t for the winter.
6-4-tf-ad Mitwalsky Coal Co.
, 1914-12-17

Call at Hunter g. Laughlin's store
for the White Light Burner for use
on the common kerosene lamp. Three
for ii or 35c for one. These burners
were sold by the agent, ]. A. Rhone,
this last spring.
, 1914-12-17
The Sugar and the Hawaiian Islands.

From the Pacific Commercial Advertiser, published in Honolulu
we take an extract relative to the effect on the industry of that par
Of Uucle Sans domain. The following is the article:
FREE SUGAR IN FREE POVERTY"
"The maintenance of home industries already employing
hundreds of thousands of American citizens and utilizing hun
dreds of millions of American capital is as much the duty of the
home people as the attempt to transplant foreign industries to
American soil.
The sugar industry employs, directly and indirectly, seven
teen twentieth of the entire population of the Territory of Hawaii.
it has produced eighty-fve per cent of all the taxable wealth of
this Territory. Sugar is the backbone, the flesh, blood, life and
soul of Hawaii.
Hawaiian sugar is "Made in America"
Free Sugar in 1916 means Free Poverty to a majority of the
population of this Territory. Is it wise for the American people
to grasp at the shadow of industries made in Germany and lose
the substance of industries "Made in America"P
, 1914-12-17

For rheumatism you will find nothing bet
ter than Chamberlaih's Liniment. Try it
and see how quickly it gives relief. For
sale by all dealers.
, 1914-12-17

f. X JONES, Attorney-at-L Law
Saratoga, Wyo.
The Washington times., 1914-07-29
Suffrage Council Set for .
August 80 at Newport

More than two-score of the most
prominent women identified with the
suffrage movement in America. who
made up the advisory council of the
Congressional Union for Woman Suf-
frage, will assemble at the home of
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont at Newport,
on August 30, for the first meeting OF
the council. Announcement that the
date of the meeting had been set was
made at the headquarters of the Con-
gressional Union here this afternoon
The meeting has been decided upon
as the result of a conference held be-
tween Miss Alice Paul. who Is aiding
in the suffrage campaign TT Newport,
and Mrs. Belmont.
Workers in the offices Of the Con-
gressional Union here are still talking
today about the fright they experienced
as the result of the wind and rain
storm yesterday afternoon. The light
ming put the telephone service of the
offices out Of commission and scattered
broken glass and other debris through
several rooms by blowing in a door.
The Washington times., 1914-07-29
TRUST BILL DEBATE
INTERESTING FEW
Vote on Interstate Trade CON-
mission Measure Expected
in a Short Time.

Senate debate on the interstate trade
commission bill continued today. Sen
ator Cummins spoke in favor of the
bill and for his amendment to section
5. which is the unfair competition
section.
Talk that there would be a COM
promise on the bill. whereby section
would be stricken out or emasculated
so as to be practically eliminated. was
denied by Senator Newlands, chairman
of the Interstate Commerce Committee.
The discussion ran on today with
only few Senators present. A vote is
looked for in a short time.
Senator Culberson introduced an
amendment to section 5, which would
make the section read as follows:
Section s. That unfair competition In
commerce, which is hereby declared to
be unlawful, embraces every act which
tends to create a contract, combination
in the form of rust or otherwise, or
conspiracy, in restraint of commerce,
and also every act which tends to the
monopolization, or attempted monopo-
lization, or to the formation Of COM
bination or conspiracy for the monopo-
lization, of any part of commerce.
This practically defines unfair compe-
tition as something already prohibited
by the Sherman law. 1t is not a COM
mittee amendment. Its adoption is con-
sidered doubtful.
The Washington times., 1914-07-29
ELEVATOR A TRAP
FOR HOTEL CLERK
Young Man Accused of Ensnar-
ing Night Manager, So He
Could Rifle Cash Drawer.

Accused of trapping the night clerk of
hotel in Ninth street northwest, in
the elevator between the first and sec
ond floors, with the alleged intention of
rif1ing the safe and cash drawer, Clar-
ence H. Hildreth, twenty -four, giving his
address as SIT Eleventh street north
west, is locked up at No. police station.
Hildreth was arrested by Policeman
Clay. Tied around the young mans
neck when the policeman arrived was
a towel which Charles T. Shafrer, the
night clerk, says Hildreth had pulled
up over his face to conceal his features.
The elevator boy had been sent on an
errand, and when the bell rang Shaffer
got IN the lift and started for the first
floor. Half way down the current was
cut on and the elevator stopped sudden
ly. Shaffer heard some one coming
downstairs, and crawled up the side Of
the sage so he could look over the top
Hildreth, he says. was just going around
back Of the counter where the money
was kept Shaffer called to him, and Hill
dreth, he says, ran to the wasslroom got
the towel. and tied 1t over his face
Shaffer's cries for help were heard
by Policeman Clay, who happened to
be passing the hotel at the time.
When the policeman arrived Shaffer
was Just crawling out of the top of
the cage, and Hildreth was standing
by Gliding him about the predicament
he was in
At the station house Hildreth told
Captain Peck he had been visiting
two friends who live in the hotel.
He denied he had any intention of
taking money from the safe and cash
drawer. He also denied turning off
the electric current. Asked about the
towel over his face. he said he did
that to "have some fun" with Shaffer.
who was a new man at the hotel
The Washington times., 1914-07-29
B. & o. Employees Will
Picnic at Harpers Ferry

Special trains will be operated on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad from this
city. Baltimore. Mt. Airy. Frederick,
and other points ana eastward from
as far West as Pittsburgh to accom-
!nodate the Baltimore and Ohio en-
ployes who wish to attend the Jennie
Smith picnic, which viii take place to-
morrow at Island Park, Harpers Fer
ry.
The affair promises to be the great
est occasion Of its kind ever held. A.
w. Thompson, chief operating officer
of the company, with hrs staff. will Join
with the rank and IRE to make the
thirty annual outing eclipse all
previous ones.
This will be the first time since the
railroad evangelist, Miss Jennie Smith,
originated the annual picnic idea that
executive officers of the company will
lay aside their officiaf duties to share
with the trainmen, shopmen. and 9TH
ers from various departments Of the
service their one big holiday of the
year.
The Washington times., 1914-07-29
To Danish Wrinkles and
Freshen Up Quickly

After a strenuous day outdoors. when
winds, heat and exhaustion have COM
bined to take away ones freshness and
caused the skin to wrinkle and sag-or
after a tedious or fretful day indoors
one often has urgent need for some
quick rejuvenator. Maybe there's a
tango party on for the evening, or some
other social event. How in the world
can one make herself presentable, look
ing as she does? It's quite easy.
Just get an ounce of powdered saxo-
lite and a half pint witch hazel at the
nearest drug store. mix the two and
battle the face in the solution for two
or three minutes. Then look into your
mirror and behold the wonderful trans
formation! Wrinkles have vanished,
loose, tired muscles have been rested
and ARMED up marks of fatigue have
flown, and you look SO much brighter
and younger you can hardly believe
your eyes. No one need hesitate to try
this, the witch hazel and saxolite being
so perfectly harmless.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-07-29
bU|LD|NG-LOAN FOLK
RECEIVED BY WILSON
Association Elects Officers and
Names San Francisco for
Next Meeting Place.

With the election Of officers. during
hich Charles Eugene Clark, of Coving-
on, KY, was named as president, the
nited States of Local Building and
loan Associations concluded its twenty
-econd annual convention at the Raleigh
iotel this afternoon, and a short time
alter were received by President Wilson
at the White House.
san Francisco was named as the place
1or holding the 1915 convention, the ex-
act date TO be fixed by the executive
ommittee. The new officers, in add
tonto President Clark, are Herbert w.
Plnkham, OF Quincy, Mass, first vice
president; George T. Gilmore, or
Dmaha. Neb., second vice president;
+. l. Rankin. of Columbus, Ohio, third
vice presldent. Joseph K. Candle, OIL
SAiladelphia, was reelected treasurer
Tor the twenty-flrst consecutive time,
and H. F. Cellarius. of Cincinnati, Ohio,
was reelected secretary.
The principal address of the closing
Day OF the convention was that OF
henry s. RosenthaI, Of Cincinnati. on
Inc governmental attitude toward build
ING and loan associations throughout
the United States. He took the posi-
Ion that such associations should nave
militant organization to combat
Unjust Legislation. ne complained OF
Z he direct taxation laid upon building
associations in many States and in the
District of Columbia as a penalty
against the homecoming instinct, and
the desire to be provident, when exer-
Cised through cooperation which is not
q prof1t-seeking method.
4 resolution was passed recommend
ing that Congress in framing a law to
id land mortgage credits evolve some
= cheme to embrace the building and
oan associations as they now stand,
nus getting the benefit of their s., 800
1000 capital and their organization
q nd experience.
The Washington times., 1914-07-29
Cool Days Put Flies at
Your Mercy; Kill Them

Fly casualties should be recorded
In large numbers during the cool
days now enjoyed in Washington.
The insects are less active during
the cool days than on hot, and every
minute of the moderate weather
should be taken advantage Of in the
war against the fly.
The death of one fly means a de-
crease Of 100000 in the years crop.
II every person in washington would
allot the killing Of ten flies as his
summer task. the Capital would
soon be on the road to becoming a
fyless city.
1t is the desire of the District
Health Department and the allied
organizations that uphold healthful-
The Washington times., 1914-07-29
Yelled Prophets Spend
Day at Chesapeake Beach

Today is a day of "gamboiing" al
Chesapeake Beach. Hundreds Of excur.
sionists are at the resort and hundreds
more are going to the resort to attend
The grand grotto gamboT' of Kallipolis
Grotto. No. is. Mystic Order of Yelled
Prophets of the Enchanted Realm
one Of the features Of the day will be
ekconcert by the kallipolis Grotto
land, on the boardwalk. Monarch Pull
nan has arranged for free ox-cart rides
for all whole Prophet Daniels has pro-
ced rest room al the Hotel Belve-
: re for the women and children. Com
7 ittees In charge are as follows: Tick
Cts. A. C. Mayer. chairman: Z. s.
Schmid, W. z. Fookcs, .. A c. Oehm-
lHr. and A II. Rogers: printing, George
t. Emmons. chairman: transportation,
sstleman P. Boss, chairman. ]. s,
Goldsmith is general chairman.
The Washington times., 1914-07-29
Navy Aviators Escape
When Plane Is Wrecked

1t is stated at the Navy Department
today that EnsiSns lamont and
Capehart. who were operating naval
aeroplane A B 4, which was wrecked al
Hampton Roads v estorday, escaped
without injury.
The accident occurred while the two
aviators were trying to alight after a
flight. In coming to the surface of the
plane struck the water, causing the
machine to capsize. throwing the Of
ficers into the water. The A B 4 is one
of the Curtiss flying boats recently pur-
chased by the Navy Department, and
has been in use at Indian Head test
ing the new high explosive bombs.
The Washington times., 1914-07-29
Walter johnson Converted
to Suffrage BY Wife

When Walter johnson. the fam
Gus baseball pitcher performs again
in this city the Concrete Coliseum.
as some of the classical writer's of
sports are wont to term the Ameri-
can League Baseball Park. bids fair
to he overcrowded with members of
the fairer sex. The famous pitchers
popularity with Ewes daughters has
grown with leaps and bounds since
he left the ranks Of bachelorhood,
but no one ever dreamed that Cupid
could make Walter a ladies' idol.
From st. Louis, this morning.
however. came the following an
nouncement. Walter johnson has
been converted to woman suffrage"
Well, Walter is either some poll
tician or just the most obedient lit
tie husband in the world.
The Washington times., 1914-07-29
SIS, 900 Loss Is Caused
By Fire in Feed Store

Damage estimated at $4,000 was
oaused by fire early today to the feed
lore Of Theodore Michael, g New York
:. "enue northeast. Insurance partially
. 0Vers the loss.
The fire was discovered shortly be-
T0re I o'clock. The flames spread so
~apidly that il was necessary to sound
Jnree alarms to prevent the flames
ON reaching adjoining buildings.
Seven horses in the basement in the
ear of the building, which runs
7rough 10 II street, were rescued by
F'ohcemen Ladow and Rector, Of the
Second precinct, assisted by members
- No. truck company
Starting In the rear Of the establish
lent the flames soon reached the sec
"nd iioor, where there was a large
{ Isntity Of feed stored. Practically the
" ntire stock was ruined The cause of
the fire was not determined
The Washington times., 1914-07-29
MILITIA TO LEAVE
FOR CAMP TOMORROW
First and Second Infantry and
Signal Corps to Depart for
Virginia Beach.

Arriving in Washington shortly be-
fore noon today, Brig. Gen. George H.
Harries, commanding the District Ma
tional Guard, went directly to guard
headquarters and assumed personal
charge of the work Of completing final
details in connection with the annual
encampment at virginia eBach.
The militia. 1900 strong. will leave
Washington tomorrow night and FRI
day morning for Chesapeake Beach.
where they will board the chartered
steamer Dreamland, which will carry
them to the Virginia camping ground.
where they will study the art of mod
ern warfare for ten days. The First
and Second Infantry and the Signal
Corps leave for Chesapeake Beach to-
morrow night. and will 90 into camp
there for the night. The remaining
members of the guard will leave here
early Friday morning, and will be car
ried by special trains to Chesapeake
Beach, where they will join the main
body of the guardsmen before boarding
the chartered steamer.
Advance Guard Is OF.
General Harries was in conference
with Lieutenant Parmerter. adjutant
general, and other officers, going over
with them all Of the arrangements that
have been made for the movement of
the troops to the camp grounds, Fri
day.
The advance guard of officers and
men, who left Washington last night
&c look after baggage and camp equip
ment, which had already been for
warded, arrived, in Norfolk this morn
ing, and Immediately started the equip
ment to the camp site by rail-. Every
thing at the camp will be in readiness.
SO far as it is possible to have it, when
the men arrived Friday night.
The Times is in receipt Of a dispatch
from w: Easbyy Smith. Of the Virginia
Beach life-saving service, stating that
reports about the dangers from the
undertow at the beach have been great
" exaggerated. There Is no undertow
at the beach. except during heavy
northeast storm, according to Mr..
Smith.
Declares Beach Safe.
Il can safely say that Virginia Beach
is the safest place on the coast" he
says. THE beach is not steep, but, on
the other hand, has a gradual slope,
and nine days out of ten the sea is
perfectly safe for children.
81 have no money interest at stake.
/ am sending this to The Times hoping
partially to allay the fears of the par
ents and friends of the soldier boys.
The Government authorities have made
ample arrangements to safeguard all
who wish to enjoy the ocean by plac-
ing life guards on the beach during
bathing hours
Mr.. Smith adds that the cactus. about
which a warning was sent out from
militia headquarters. is the ordinary
prickly pear, and the Russian thistle,
-
is absolutely harmless.
Il know this from an experience OF
thirty-fve years on the coast from
Montauk to Hatteras," he concludes.
The Washington times., 1914-07-29

ness that washington becomes more
and more advanced in the ranks Of
clean cities. They reaelize that flies
thrive IN dirL refuse ana loui mat
they are permitted to remain for any
time. Every fly killed brings this
city nearer the much sought goal Of
sanitary excellence
The guardians of the health OF
Washington are powerless to COM
bat the fly evil unaided by every
citizen. The way to assist 10 to kill
every fly wherever seen. A death
in time saves not nine. but nine mil
lion.
Mine million flies are sufficient to
wipe out al 1.-The residents OF Wash
ington.
Save yoruself by killing the fly
today.
The Washington times., 1914-07-29

Mrs. johnson converted me-" he
told the st. Louis newspapermen
boastfully, she is a Nevadan, and
has all the open-mindedness of the
Western people. l believe as she be-
lieves concerning suffrage"
Mrs. Johnson, according to her
husband, is more interested in poll
tics than baseball.
of course she is glad when the
Senators win." laughed the Wash
ington player, but she Is not very
much depressed II we lose"
Mrs. Johnson. according to her
husband, will register in Kansas,
and she will be full-fledged voter
in that State. Probably she will
take the stump for Victor Murdoch.
her favorite candidate. She plans
to take an active part In politics.
Johnson says that Mrs. Walter
understands the intricacies of the
tariff better than she does an "in-
shoot" or a slow ''fadeaway."
The Washington times., 1914-07-29
200 Policemen and
Families Upon Outing

Officers of the Association OF Parl
Policemen of the District are enthusias
tic today over the success of their out
ing at Chesapeake Beach yesterday 70
the benefit Of the sick fund Of the as
ISOLATION.
More than 100 policemen. their fam
lilies. and friends gathered early at tn,
resort and spent the day bathing. crab
bling, fishing. and dancing. featur,
of the outing was the athletic meet
There was a potato race, running races
a three-legged race, a barrel race, ano
a pie-eating contest, which caused greai
hilarity. j. H. Mitchell and James
Freeland had charge of the excursion
On, the amusement committee were Ed
ward Talbot. Charles Blush, and VIII
liam Henessey.
The Washington times., 1914-07-29
West Virginia Politics
Sizzling This Week

Politics will begin to sizzie in West
Virginia this week. Tomorrow at
Charleston Congressman clyde Kelly,
of Pennsylvania. will make the keynote
speech at the Progressive State conven-
ton. and Friday, at Montgomery. the
Republican campaign will be put In
motion by a speech by Edward Car
rington. of Baltimore.
Darlington was formerly Bull Moose
leader in Maryland, and an ardent
Roosevelt man, and he has been booked
by the Republican Congressional Com
mittee for a number of speeches In West
Virginia