davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1916-08-24
Free Library. Encampment.

As am packing for removal 1
hope it will not be necessary for
me to go from house to house to
collect my books. Please bring
them in at once. Some books
have been out since February IL.
and yet you are offended when 1
write for their return. Others
have taken books, cards and all
and left no record. 1 don't like
to think they were stolen. Will
not those who have enjoyed the
privileges of the library help me
to get these books in. They are
stamped with my name in several
places. VIM. FL. Haupt.
, 1916-08-24

who is working night and day
like a beaver to make the seventh
Fair Il booming success. He has
not only been working every min
ute since his election as secretary
but he has made all of the Fair
directors "get out and get under"
Take of your hat to that gentle
man the next time you zee him
and if he wants you to help a lit
tie, don't be afraid to Jump in
and put a shoulder to the wheel,
as such energy demands respect
and good honest boosting.
, 1916-08-24
Railroad Rates.

The S. & E. Ry. have granted
half rates from all points on it's
line to Saratoga and return for
the county fair, as we'll as free
transportation of all exhibits con-
signed to Ira B. Casteel, Secretary
of the Fair. They will run spe-
cial trains for the convenience of
the valley people, who can come
and go by train.
The U. P. will also give rates
over it's lines from points in Wy
oming to Walcott, and a special
train will be run from Rawlins
both days.
, 1916-08-24
Nice Resort.

Mr.. and Mrs. Selby, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Sisson, Mr.. Grant,
Mr.. Bogart and Mrs. Rolf, all
we're the guests of Ira b. Casteel
at the "Wigman" in Big creek
canyon, over Sunday. The wig
wan" is a sort of retreat which
Mr.. Casteel has built up in the
Big creek canyon, that is almost
beyond description in it's rustic
beauty. 1t is considered one OF
the most beautiful spots in the
western states by all who traveI
to it's door and who happen to be
A. -. 80 49,
, 1916-08-24
Presbyterian Church.

Regular services next Sunday.
Sabbath School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 8. D.
m. Everyone invited.
The Ladies' Aid are planning
for an all day meeting at the Wi
ant ranch on Cedar creek next
Thursday. Mrs. White is enter
tanning for the Ladies Aid End
less Chain Socials today. Mrs.
Will Torbett and Mrs. D. r. Burr
will entertain tomorrow at the
Torbett residence.
, 1916-08-24
Biz Donations.

The following is a list of the
cash donations received by the
Fair from the business men of
Saratoga, and for which the Fair
Association wishes to thank for
their timely aid:
The Denver Stock Yards Bank,
$l5.
Hunter, Casteel & Hunter Co,
$25.
Pilon Mere. Co, $25.
VIM. Mace, $25.
Geo. Sisson, $25.
Stock Growers State Bank, $50.
j. b. Delaney, $40.
d. h. Winsor, $40.
Tilton & Son, $25.
Saratoga State Bank, $25.
z. M. Wilcox, $40.
w. P. Hays, SIS.
ID. y. Richmond, $25.
j. A LAughlin, IS.
w. o. Edwards, SO.
Q. F. Hook, $40.
M Hln
, 1916-08-24
e Rest Rooms.

There will be a rest room for
the ladies and one for the gentle
men open all day and night in
Saratoga for those who visit the
Fair Sept. 4th and 9th. These
will be fitted up and looked after
by competent people, and will be
a good place for those who have
no particular place to go for q
rest.
, 1916-08-24
Labor Day Sent. 4th.

A proclamation has been issued
by Governor Kendrick designat-
ing September 4th, 1916, as La
Dor Day, and requests that the
citizens of the state on that day
lay aside their duties, insofar as
it is practic |, and unite to do
honor to the day, and wherever it
is convenient let business be sus
pended.
, 1916-08-24
Teachers Institute.

The Carbon County Teachers
Institute will be held at Rswlins
the week beginning August 18th.
All teachers should attend and
are urged to present their certifi-
Gates for the annual registration
during that week.
, 1916-08-24
St. Rarnabas Church

Tenth Sunday after Trinity:
Holy Communion 8 a N.
Morning prayer and sermon IL
q. m.
Sunday School 10 a. IN. No ev-
ening service.
VIM. 81. Haupt,
Priest in Charge.
, 1916-08-24
$50 1ST PRIZE in
BUCKINGC CONTEST
Good Prizes for all Events to be Pulled
Of at Carbon County Fair.

Of at Carbon County Fair.
While we can not as yet secure
the entire program of afternoon
entertainment for the county fair,
yet we are assured that some of
the big events that will be pulled
off will be about as follows:
There will be a ball game be-
tween Rawlins and Saratoga in
the morning about 10 a N. at the
Fair grounds, and all purchasing
tickets to the grounds in the
morning to see the game will be
allowed pass out checks and these
will be good in the afternoon. A
good prize will be hung up for
this game:
Commencing each afternoon at
1:30 sharp at the race track
among the events pulled off will
be the following:
Free-fer all half-mile dash. LIST
$3.50. End $75.
Cowpony race, half mile. $40
and $25.
Ladies race $25 and SIS.
Relay race; five horses; each
horse to be saddled and run one
half mile; each rider allowed one
helper. 500 and $50.
Rep race, (rules later) $50 and
1925.
Consolation race (non-winners
in half-mile free-for- ally $50 and
$25.
Slow auto 60 mile. $40
and S..
Bucking contest, finals End day.
LIST $3.50, End $75. Worst horse,
$50.
At night there will be a big
tent dance. This tent will be
Hoored with good matched floor
ing, and will be 50xlOO feet, max
ing ample room for all dancers,
with an extra special orchestra.
There will be a motion picture
show start Immediately after the
program at the grounds, and will
run until about IL p. m. each ev-
ening. The second night there
will be a big street masquerade
carnival on the streets.
The big Rawlins band will fun
nish the music, which is now one
of the best bands in the state.
In addition to the above pro-
gram there will be many other
numbers not yet listed, but it is
promised there will be no dull
moments, and the entire after
moor will be filled with fun and
everything on time, no waiting.
Plans are being made to have
Prof. Bowman of the State Uni
versity to lecture at the Fair
Grounds some time during either
one of the days on agricultural
and live stock breeding. He is
connected with the university ex-
tension work and is one of the
able men of the west in this line
aud will be we'll worth hearing by
both stock people and farmers.
, 1916-08-24

Wyoming Garage, $40.
Cbas. Young, S..
Geo. Daiber, Cheyenne, 81.
Vina Callahan, $40.
W, FL. Hadaman, S..
K. L. Wood, S..
FL. ID. Blydenburgh, SIS.
G. M. Brown, $40.
Roy Lester, 81.
Mrs. Glenn Scott, So.
o.. Q. Hennessy, 81.
w FL. Stoyer, 81.
VIM Lobet, 81.
Ralph Wood, So.
Matt Watt, S..
o Chas. Mckay, 81.
Fred B. Durrie, 81.
Russell & Haymsker, $40.
Town of Saratoga, $75.
X. A. Day, SIS.
Aside from the above cash do.
nations the following other prem
iums nave been listed, besides
several that have not made up
their lists yet of what special pri-
ces they would give:
The s & E. Ry., by Supt. Aus
tin, will transport all exhibits
free over their line that is con-
signed to the Fair.
The Saratoga Valley Stock As.
ISOLATION will give $25 to the
grand champion bull shown at
the Fair this year.
The Denver Union Stock Yards
Co. of Denver will give a cash
prize of 80 to the best pair of
hogs, any age, and any breed,
shown at the Fair. They will al
SO give $40 to the best pen of )
mutton lambs, that take the
sweepstakes at this Fair.
Wood Oswald Commission Co.
of South Omaha will offer a hand
some riding bride for the best
collection of grasses.
Tilton & Son offer a John
Deere walking pillow for the best
agricultural collection.
VIM. Mace, of Cosgriff Bros.
Co., will give a handsome dress
pattern for the best cake exhibited
at the Fair.
The Pilon Mercantile Co. will
give 100 pounds of Up-to-D Date
-four for the best loaf of home
made bread, made with Up-to-
Date -four of the Kearney Flour
Mills of Kearney, Neb.
The Saratoga Grocery Co. will
give 100 lbs. of Puritan -four.
Laramie City donates the use
of her street lighting, which will
make the evenings brilliant.
Cou1ens' stores at Encampment
give 100 lbs. Cheyenne Chief
-four.
Parkison of Encampment gives
Lexington Cream flour.
Saratoga Sun donates printing.
, 1916-08-24
Saratoga Grocery Co.
distributors of the Famous ). 8. q. Groceries"

From this date until we have reduC-
ed our stock we offer greatly reduced
prices on CroCkery, hardware, wooden
ware, implements, buggies-special bar
gains.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-07

TURKS, LED BY GERMANS, WILL
PUSH EGYPTIAN CAMPAIGN
Berlin. - Germany will send no
armies to the Suez canal, it is gen.
orally believed here. Turkish forces,
differed to some extent by Germans
and supplied with munitions from
Berlin, will constitute the force that
will invade Egypt.
Discussion of the Egyptian cam
paign, the chief item Of interest here
for several weeks, was revived today
by statements in the English press
deriding the possibility that Germany
could hold her lines elsewhere and
send troops to Suez.
It was pointed out here that the
Turks now have an army of more
than 1000, 900 men in the field. With
in a short time they will be we'll
equipped. 1t is understood that Ger
man officers who have lived in
Egypt and understand the problems
of Egyptian campaign will be as
signed to the invading armies.
Berlin, via SayViIIe Wireless
Italy received $400,000,000 from her
allies for signing London treaty
agreeing not to make separate peace,
Swiss newspaper Neue Zuericher
Zeitung declared. Swiss paper also
asserted one clause of treaty is d.
rected against vatican.
SaIonika.-2oo,oo 900 Bulgarian, Aus
trian and German troops are now
massed along Greek border ready for
the combined invasion and assault
against allies defending Salonika.
Bulgarians are advancing in great
masses between Dorian and Giegvei.
5000 others are concentrated about
Monastir. Single Bulgarian division
is now reported operating against
Serbs in Albania.
London.-British submarine sank
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-07

barded railway station at Czerno-
WITT several times in last few days.
Slavs captured two sections of Aus
trian trenches west of Raranze, few
miles from Czernowitz.
U. S. STILL WAITING FACTS IN
THE PERSIA SINKING
Washington, Jan. 7.-Cabinet and
congressional councils today consid-
cred Americas policy regarding the
sinking Of liner Persia,
All officials admitted this govern
ment's hands are tied until further
evidence is produced. This is hoped
for from Austria, following Ambassa-
dor Penfield's request to Vienna for
eign Office.
At today's cabinet and congress
sional committee meetings steps to-
ward the following policies were con-
sidered:
Full understanding with the CEN
trail powers regarding future subma-
rine warfare
Declaration that if an American
travelling on an unarmed ship (pro-
viding flight is not attempted is in
jured or jeopardized by undersea at
tack, the nation whose commander
makes attack must accept RESPONSE
bility.
A caution to Americans to select
with care vessels on which they
travel and avoid as far as possible
involving the government.
American Consul Garrels, Alexan-
dria, Egypt, today cabled the state de-
partment he had aff1davits from
Charles H. Grant, an American, and
twenty other survivors of the sinking
of the liner Persia, saying the vessel
was sunk without warning and that
no submarine was seen.
The officers and crew of the Persia
sailed for England before affidavits
could be secured. 1t is thought pos
i Il
Evening star., 1916-06-07
Malone Scolds Woman's PARTY.

Dudley Field Malone, collector of the
port of New York. roundly scolded
members of the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage at last nights
session of the womans parry conven-
tion for what he termed "hypocritical
criticism of big men in public life"
The session was set aside for
speeches by representa- tives of all Of
the political parties, who were invited
70 tell why they merited the support
of enfranchIsed women. Daniel Polling
had spoken for the prohibition party,
Allan Benson for the socialist party
former Gov. Chase S. Osborne of Michi-
gan and John Hays Hammond for the
republican party when Mr. Malone be-
gan his address. He referred to mean
peared in newspapers in the last two
days as coming from the Congressional
Inlon. and told the women who filled
the Blackstone Theater that they were
taking the wrong method to obtain
suffrage legislation from the admins
tratOn.
president Wilson is not irnpelled by
4 spirit Of meanness." he said
Mr.. Malone attempted to tell why he
favored the enactment of federal SUI
frage Legislation.
Tell il to the President" said a
voice in the audience
i shall be happy to tell it to the
President" replied Mr.. Malone But /
shall tell il in d tone of respect"
Evening star., 1916-06-07

Men s checked NalnSOpk
Athletic Underwear, sleeve
less coat shirts. knee length
dTa aWerS, with reinforced
seats
Evening star., 1916-06-07

THIS COU T q n
and Sc for Wood
Worth'S f a m o Il s
"RIue Lilies" Tall
cum Powder. regu-
larly 15c. Superior
quality, delicately
scented. go
Evening star., 1916-06-07
Differ on Choice of Methods.

The Congressional Onion for Woman
Suffrage, meeting at the Blackstone
TLeater, completed the organization of
the wolnans party with the adoption of
the Susan B. Anthony amendment as
the only plank in its platform, and ap-
pointed a committee to demand that it
be incorporated into the republican
platform. IN speeches and resolutions
IL presented this amendment as the
best means of securing the cnfranchise-
mcut Of women and called upon Presi-
dent wilson to use ms influence to
seclrc its adoption.
In the Princess Theater an assembly
allied ~ the National American Won
an Suffrage Association went on rec
ord opposed to campaign for an
amendment 70 the federal Constitution
providing for woman suffrage and
checred a statement by Mrs Carrie
Chapman Gait, who presided. that suf-
frage should be sought by women
wherever an open door could be
found"
Mrs. Gait said The surrender to
suffrage. II ! am prophet. Will come
within the next two years. | prophesv
that the vote VIII come TO u.s. as it
did to the mon in this country, like
the sudden result Of "A battle Com
mon sense and diplomacy direct us TO
adopt II plank on which We can all
agree, 70 an Endorsement OF the cause
Of which we are all at work. They
who are asking for a federal amend
ment are asking for half loaf We
are asking for the whole leaf"
Evening star., 1916-06-07

Men : One-piece Bathing
Suits. in navy blue and gray;
ribbed jersey cloth. with
white striped borders.
Evening star., 1916-06-07

favoring woman suffrage was adopted.
The statement. embossed on vellum,
will be carried in the parade by wom-
en- from extreme boundaries of the
country. 1t follows:
I'VE. women from every state, gathered
in national assembly June e, 1915, come
to you in the name of justice liberty and
equality, to ask you to incorporate in
your platform a declaration favoring the
extension of suffrage to the only remain
ing class of unenfranchised citizens-the
women of our nation.
I'VE make this request in behalf of
millions of women, who not only earnestly
desire the vote, but who believe that the
perpetuity of our national ideas our pa
triotism and our Americanism positively
demands that women assume the RESPONSE.
bility of full citizenship. No class of unen-
franchlsed citizens in our own or any
other country have asked the vote in such
large numbers; none so patiently. yet so
perSlStenty, as have the women of
America ~
Evening star., 1916-06-07
Foreign Women in Line.

Women of foreign birth whose hus-
bands have become American citizens
formed large group. A battalion of
several hundred Polish women carving
red, white and blue Darasols in such
formation that the American flag was
pictured by their column was planned
as a feature
Kansas, Wisconsin,, Michigan and
New York sent particularly large
groups of marchers. The standard
dress of the marchers seen early at
imobiliZation points was varied bv
some of the march/rs in Il picturesque
manner. group of 500 young women.
the Junior auxiliary of the Chicago Po-
litical Equally League, wore a cos
tune which included shoulder cape
They wore military wide brimned hats
and carried batons on which were vel
tow pC<npons.
delegation led by Mrs. Gait Will
present the suffrage plank to the reso-
iutions committee. This appeal will be
distinctive from the one to be pre-
sented by the Congressional Union for
oman Suffrage demanding support
specihcaNy of the susan B. Anthony
amendment.
Evening star., 1916-06-07
$4,000 SOCIALISTS STRIKE.
1000 Other Norwegians Declare In.
tention as Protest Against Bill.

CHRISTIANIA. June 6. via London.
June 7.-As protest against the pass
age of the compulsory arbitration bill.
the socialists have declared general
strike. Including government and mu-
nicipal employees. $4,000 men quit work
tonight, while $4,000 others gave two
weeks notice Of their intention to
strike.
Evening star., 1916-06-07
Oppose Anthony Amendment.

Opposition 10 the Susan p. Anthony
amendment was expressed by DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw and others. and early in
the session a resolution to De presented
to the resolutions committee of the
Coliseum convention asking for plank
Evening star., 1916-06-07

The afternoon session of the womans
party convention was devoted to adopt
ing a platform. the election of a cam
paign committee and the adoption of
la report on resolutions which will be
sent to Washington. Speeches were
made by Mrs. William Kent. California,
and Mrs. Sara Bard Field, Oregon, and
committee reports We're received.
The tenor of the meeting was con-
tanned in one clause of the resolutions.
which expressed the intention of the
womans party to hold responsible
any party which refuses to do justice
to women by placing them on plane
of equality with men in the Constitu-
ton of the United States The rcso-
lutions were as follows:
Resolved, That we, the members of
the first convention of the national
woman's party. feeling the response
bility of the possession of political
power, solemnfy declare the intention
of using our voting strength to achieve
the enfranchisement of all women by
Evening star., 1916-06-07
amendment to the federal constitu
To Hold Parties Responsible.

TO Hold Parties Responsible.
BE it further resolved, That we here
declare our intention of holding re-
sponslole to the full extent of our po-
lltlcal power any party which, when
dominant, refuses to do justice to wom-
en- by placing them on a plane of
equality with men in the Constitution
resolved:
I'VE. woman voters, as immediate
steps, call upon President Wilson. as
Ihe head OF his party to use his in
nuence, IN furtherance of the political
lieeuohl OF women, to urge the judi
clarN committee of the House to re-
port favorably the woman suffrage
amendment hnown as the Susan y.
Anthony amendment, and also urge
upon the House of Representatives and
'he senate the early passage of the
amendment and it's reference to the
legislatures of the separate states for
ratification.
And be it finally resolved, That these
resolutions be sent to Woodrow Wilson
President of the United states: to the
vice PRESIDENT, presiding officer of
the Senate: to the chairman of the ju-
dietary committee of the House and to
the f'oor leaders of both the democratic
and republican parties in Congress"
Party Organization Completed.
The organization of the woman's
party was completed by the election of
the following officers of a campaign
committee: Chairman. Miss Anne Mar
tin, Nevada; first vice chairman. Mrs
Phoebe Hearst. California: second vice
chairman. Mary Bartelme, Chicago;
secretary, Miss Mabel Vernon, Nevada.
alternate. Miss Lima Brown, Colorado.
The platform adopted provides for
the main object of securing the passage
of the suffrage amendment, tho or
ganization of state branches of the
party and the election of national off,
Evening star., 1916-06-07
,iSory council.

VISOfN COUNCIL.
Although the parade to be held to-
morrow afternoon is in charge of the
National Woman Suffrage Association.
members of both camps will participate
in it. Final arrangements for the
demonstration, which is to terminate at
the Coliseum, were made tonight. A
steady downpour of rain tonight
prompted the announcement that the
parade would be held. regardless of the
state of the weather. Twenty thou
sand women are expected to be in the
line of march.
Evening star., 1916-06-07
IoC to l5C
Dress
Shields
&c

THIS co L p y
and &c for light
" ei z h [ u r g $ 5
Shields. in regular
and shirt waist
Shapes. Good quail
lty nainSook Gov
cred. Values up to
l5c pair. 81
Evening star., 1916-06-07

held that fortress against the Rulgarians
from the fall of 1912 to March. 1913. when
he surrendered 1t to Gen Ivanoff. is
dead
Evening star., 1916-06-07
Shukri Pasha Succumbs.

sterdam to London. June 7-Shukri
Pasha- who as commandant at Adranople
Evening star., 1916-06-07
|SUFFRAG|ST HOST
TOASK c. O.P.PLANK
Thousands of Women Will
Parade in Chicago This
Afternoon.
GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS
IN REVIEWING STAND
National Officers of National Or
ganization Seeking Ballot for
Fair Sex Witness Pageant.

CHICAGO. June 1-Thousands of
r"galia of the National American Wom-
an Suffrage Association. and recruit
ed, 1t is declared. from every state in
the country. will march down Michigan
boulevard late this afternoon to the
coliseum and there present to the res
"lutions committee of the republican
national convention an appeal for the
endorsement of equal suffrage.
The white column. in a long line
spreading across the avenue sixteen
abreast, with futtering yellow banners
ana bands of martial music, will be
one of the picturesque demonstrations
OF convention week. Along the line
OF march of twenty blocks the street
VIII be cleared and decorated with
flags and yellow and white bunting
outer Grant Park from which the
marchcrS VIII emerge. will he the re-
viewing area. In the reviewing stand
the national officers of the. orsaniza-
tlon. VII" will leave the line of march
at that point. Gov. Dunno of Illinois,
legislators and other invited guests
Will he found
Before noon the women. thousands of
! them from out of town. began gather
ing. With the blowing of d bugle, the
grand marshal of the parade. Mrs. kel-
| loSg Farbank of Chicago. Will take
her place on the viaduct that leads
INTO Michigan boulevard. Escorted by
pIat0onS OF policemen and p0licewomen.
she VIII lead the line into the boule-
ward and south toward the Coliseum
Evening star., 1916-06-07
Victor Murdock Is HeckIed.

clifford Pinchot and Victor Murdock
spoke for the progressive party, and
Mrs. Harriet Stanton BIatch asked hin,
If his expressions of friendship were
deep enough to fight for a suffrage
plank in the republican platform in case
the two parties were consolidated.
u certainly WILL" said Mr. Murdock.
oG 90 not say that sincerely" said
Mrs. B!atch, who told the delegates they
must he prepared to fight any party
tAat G"eS not give the suffra SIS the
help they wish before the next election.
pledge myself to gather together
100000 women in Kansas who will work
win ne along these lines" she said
Il pledge myself to raise 100000 to
carry on this work." said Mrs O. II. p
Belmont.
committee vas appointed to name
. delegation to present 70 the resolu-
IONS committees OF the republican. pro-
Eressive and democratic conventions
demands for planks indursing the Su-
san B. Anthony amendment
Evening star., 1916-06-07
Women's Low Shoes
s4.ss assD1al Values ss.'s at * S2.45

Women'S Low Shoes, Of
high-grade patent and full
feathers, also suades and
satins, colonials. pumps and
OXfOrds. Cuban and Louis
heels. Sizes , to Z.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-11-08

Girls ar acting as caddies on British
golf links.