davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1916-08-17
Four-Year Commissioner

| hereby my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for the
Office of Commissioner of this County
for the Four Year Term. During the
last year and past have endeavored
to officiate in the duties of the office
fair and impartialIy and without fear
or favor, and if the voters of this
county are satisfied with the services
rendered, their support will be much
appreciated at the August PRIMARY
this year, and if | am elected to the
office which | now seek, l shall con
tiuue to fulfill the duties thereof to
the best of my ability, keeping in
mind at all times my duty to the tax
payers. Respectfully,
622-tf l. CHRISTENSEN.
, 1916-08-17
Announcement.

| wish to my candidacy
for the nomination of sheriff on the
Republican ticket at the coming pri-
mary election to be held on the 22nd
of August, 1916.
Having lived my lifetime, nearly
SO years, in Carbon county, I feel
that l am familiar with the require
ments of the Office.
II am nominated | will endeavor
by every honorable means to be elect
ed, and should l be chosen for the
office | will use my every effort tc
perform the duties of sheriff fearless
ly and impartialIy.
6-S.tf HARRY w. HANSEN.
, 1916-08-17
Notice of Attachment.

State of Wyoming
County of Carbon SIS
To Andrew Burgess and Julia L Bur-
CESS:
You and each of you are hereby no.
titled that a Writ of Attachment has
been issued against you and your
property attached to secure the de-
mand of the Pllon Mercantile Co.
amounting to the sum of $50 rs.
Now unless you shall appear be-
fore E L. Blood, a Justice of the
Peace in and for Carbon county, at
his office in Saratoga on the 7th day
of September, A. d. 1916, at 2 o'clock
p. M, judgement will be rendered
against you and the property attach
ed appropriated to pay said debt,
Dated this l4th day Of August, A.
D. 1916.
PiIon Mercantile Company,
S-l7-24 Plaintiff.
, 1916-08-17
For Commissioner, Two Years

wish to to the Republi-
can voters of Carbon county my can
didacy for the nomination of County
Commissioners, two-year term, subject
to your wishes at the coming primar,
les. l have had much experience in
road work in this county and feel
that | thoroughly understand condi-
tions which confront this county.
Your support is earnestly solicited
and will be deeply appreciated.
Yours respectfully,
JOHN MILLIKEN
, 1916-08-17
For representative

BY this means | am hereby an
nouncing my candidacy for nomina'
ton on the Republican ticket fol-
Representative to the Wyoming legis.
lature at the primary, Aug. ~, 1915
In making this step l am doing sc
with the intention of using my best
efforts for the interests of the people
of Wyoming, should l be nominated
and elected. Respectfully,
7-2O IRA B. CASTEEL.
, 1916-08-17
Announcement.

l desire to announce my candidacy
to the electors of Carbon county, Wv.
oming, for denomination on the Re-
publican ticket as County and Prose-
cutting Attorney, at the primary cleo
tion to be held on the 22ud day of
August, 1916.
l have fulfilled my duties during
my present term of office to the best
of my ability and assure you if nom.
mated and elected a continuance of
my present administration.
Respectfully,
lib A. j. ROSTER.
, 1916-08-17
PAID ADVERTISING
For Road Supervisor

| wish to that 1 will be a
candidate for the nomination of Road
Supervisor for the east district, Car
bon county, on the Republican ticket,
subject to the voters at the Primary
in August, 1916. | have been in the
Saratoga valley for a number of
years and if nominated and elected !
will endeavor to give all the taxpay-
ers a good road for every dollar spent
in this district.
BENT. CARROLL,
Adv. 5-4-tf Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1916-08-17
For County Treasurer.

! take this means to announce my
candidacy for nominee OF County
Treasurer on the Republican ticket
subject to the will of the voters at
the primary Aug. 20. Having tran
sacted the business of this Office for
one term l feel absolutely qualified
to give the people of Carbon county
an honest and impartial execution of
the duties of the Office, should l be
nominated aud elected.
lib E. NJ. TIERNEY.
, 1916-08-17
The Game Law.

There are many advocations for the changing of the game laws
of this section. We have heard at least a dozen different opinions
and while most of them are right, the one that seems nearer right to
us would be the total prohibition of killing certain game birds for a
couple or three years. Most of the opinions have been along the
line of game birds such as sage chickens. We have heard some of
the best sportsmen in the country state that they were in favor of a
closed season for a while. Others advocate the season limit of small
number, while some think that a limit of one o r two a day would be
about right. Still others would leave it 81 it is al to limit, but cut
the season to ten days o r n week. We don't care in many WAYS what
is done, for no matter what the limit o. closed season, there is al
ways to be found the sneak sport who slips out of town and kills re-
CARELESS of law, as it is reported that some did before the season op-
ened this year. Even a closed season mean that sheepherders and
others will derive the benefit of the protection, while the real red
blooded sport will stay at home and when the law opens again he
will go into the field to find that the laws protection has been a Joke.
, 1916-08-17
For Sheriff

AT this time | wish to announce
my candidacy for the nomination OF
sheriff of Carbon county OF the Re
publican ticket, subject to the will OF
the voters at the primary election il
August. If nominated and elected |
promise a faithful performance of the
duties of the office and a like treat.
ment and a law enforcement to all.
5-l1-tf. NJ. E. PICKETT.
, 1916-08-17
For Road Supervisor.

wish to announce my candidacy
for Road Supervisor for the eastern
district of Carbon county on the
Democratic ticket. | have had much
experience in road work, bridge build.
lug, ditch aud contract work-would
appreciate the support of all voters
and if elected will give the public the
best service | can.
ROBERT T. WOOD,
f-l3 Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1916-08-17
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 Encampment river, and
any ranches we may have rented for
pasture. Trespassers will be prose-
cuted. Hunter, Casteel & Hunter.
9-lS-l9l5.
, 1916-08-17
For County Clerk

take this means Of announcing tc
the voters of Carbon county my can.
dtdacy for denomination as County
Clerk on the Republican ticket, to be
voted for at the Primary Election tc
be held August %, 1916.
Assuring you of my appreciation
OF your support, ! am,
Respectfully,
L. b. MAJOR.
, 1916-08-17
Big Hughes Meeting.

The Frontier Park at Cheyenne will be fitted up for the Hughes
meeting in that city on August 25th, Judge Hughes 3 a remarkable
man, and no one should allow politics to interfere with their hearing
such a man. While his talk will be largely on the issues of the day,
yet even to some with averse opinion, there will be a great deal of
interest. Judge Hughes is one of the foremost men of the nation to-
day, and one of the few men who have held offices of public trust
with a clean, untarnished record, and the only man who ever whip
ped both Tammany Hail in New York and the New York Legislature.
He has always been a constructive officer and progressive enough to
suit most any person, and with all a clean record of both ability and
politics.
, 1916-08-17
Piano at q Bargain.

Customer near Saratoga is unable
to furnish payments on piano con
tract, Will turn piano over to first
satisfactory party who will pay bal
ance, either cash or payments. For
particulars write Alfred Miller, Glen
wood Springs, Colo. 7-l3-S 3
, 1916-08-17
For Commissioner, Two Year

hereby announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination of
County Commissioner, two.year-term,
If considered favorably by the voters
of Carbon county it is my intention
to give you good roads and an honest
administration of county affairs.
6-29 ROBERT A. DAY.
, 1916-08-17
Announcement for Assessor.

Having served Carbon county as
assessor in the past and feeling that
| am more competent than ever to
handle the duties of the Office, l wish
to announce my candidacy for the
nomination on the Republican ticket.
Respectfully,
7-13 $40 CHAS. B. BOYCE
, 1916-08-17
Get Out to the Primary Next Tuesday.

No matter what your politics are, no matter how much interests
you may have oil what your business may be, get out to the primary
election August 22nd and vote. This is a privilege granted every
citizen of voting age and it should be used. Don't stay away from
the primary and then yell because the you wanted nominated
was defeated. 1t Is up to the people to select their candidates and
you should be on the Job and see that you have your say-do it with
the intention of helping out your locality and select the men you
want for county, state and national nominees. Then don'tstop there.
Get out and work for your men and when the general election 8 held
In November cast your vote for your man o r men and you will have
no kick coming If he fails, for you have done your duty. This
don't mean any certain party, but means any and all parties. Re
member that there is a certain element who are always first to the
polls and they are generally the people who you don't want to nomi-
nate your candidates, and you should make it a part of your own a-
tallE and protect your business by selecting the man you want who
will be II benefit to your locality and to your business.
, 1916-08-17

During the summer months and
until further notice the picture show,
Tuesday and Saturday evenings
will commence at $3.50, instead of 8
o'clock heretofore. 6-29.tf.
, 1916-08-17

Look over your ranch machinery
for this years work and give us your
orders for repairs, early, so you will
have them when you need them.
Tilton & Son.
, 1916-08-17
Ladies !.

The Hygerian Tampon and Appli-
Gator treatment will relieve those dis
tressing pains, back-aches, etc. Your
money cheerfully refunded if it fails.
Mrs. Mary Albro, Agent.
, 1916-08-17
Notice Hunting.

No hunting or trespassing on the
old huykendall ranch south OF Sara
toga. Kindt Sheep Company.
7-29-tf
, 1916-08-17

The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church began IA series of Endless
Chain Socials last Thursday with
Mrs, Hays, who entertained five la
dies. a delicious lunch was served
for ten cents. Each of the five will
in turn entertain five, thus complet-
ing the second link. 1t is the wish of
the society to complete three links,
and those invited are earnestly re-
quested not to break the "link." All
this is for the benefit of the church.
, 1916-08-17

p b Elliott has sold his Rawleigh
remedy agency to j. A. Mauk, and
will leave shortly for Riverton, where
he will engage in the ranch business.
, 1916-08-17

John Deyore and family aud Scott
Barkhurst and family, have been here
IA short time visiting the family of
Gus Barkhurst.
, 1916-08-17
No Trespassinr

No Trespassing,
No hunting or fishing allowed on
our ranches without permission.
o-2z-tt. Alden d Reinholtz.
, 1916-08-17

Fred b. Durrie, cashier of the
stock Growers state Bank, this week
purchased the Mrs c. h. Jensen resi-
dence here, and while Mir. Durrie
may be doing this as an investment,
yet we have our private opinion
whenever ID fine looking single gentle
pau buys a residence. Others share
Dur suspicious.
, 1916-08-17

John I. ErederIckson and wife of
Omaha spent a few days here enroute
home from the Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. Frederick=on was one Of the To-
caters and promoters Of the Lincoln
Highway, and while % now connect
ed with good roads, he is still an ar
dent advocator Of the same. He
states: "What yoH people need is
more signs along the route in and
out Of Saratoga, SO that travellers will
not get confused on the roads"
, 1916-08-17

ia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
will probably pitch for Bridgeport.

Otto Knabe, the veteran second baseman released. by Pittsburgh, has been signed by the Cubs. Knabe will try to bolster up the Cub inf1eld which has been weak this season. Although Manager Tinker announced that his two Federal leaguers, Doolan and Yerkes, would set the National league afre, they failed to do so and, as many critics predicted, he had to send them to the minors.
 The trouble caused by John Me Graw's newspaper roast of Hal Chase and Manager Herzog of \ Cincinnati furnishes another argument against allowing baseball men to sign their names to newspaper articles which i they do not write. McGraw has been noted for his attempt to start dissen- sion on rival clubs. As Cincinnati has | been going well lately AIcGraw took occasion to write that Chase would soon clash with Herzog. Knowing Glasses reputation for being a bad ac- tor, McGraw felt perfectly safe in making this prediction. But Chase realizes this is his final chance in the big show and if he doesn't behave himself in Cincinnati it will be back to the minors for him.
 | Mild Mike Doherty has resigned as
 a member of the Eastern league um-
 pire staff. Doherty was a fair official when it came to giving decisions but
 he is too easy going for such a stren-
 uous jobs. James B. Ready of Phila- telphia, who has been umpiring col lege games, will replace Doherty.
 Although Charley Courtney has re-
 tired S coach of the Cornell oarsmen the Ithacans will not entirely lose his Evaluab ble services. He will act in an
 advisory capacity as soon as his health will permit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
THREE COLLEGE PLAYERS TO
 REPORT TO LOCALS SUNDAY
Gap Anson Will Make Appearance In Double Header at
 NeWfield Tomorrow
(By w agner.)

The Springfield Y. M. c. A. college delegation will swoop down upon New field park Sunday afternoon when three players will report to the Bridge port club. They are. Whalen, a first baseman, Zie1mansxi, who can play any infield position, and Pitcher Lang. The latter shut out Syracuse univer- sity by to yesterday. Pitcher House, who reported to the local club today, was elected captain of the Springfield college for next year, at a. meeting of the players held yester- day.
 Manager Ball will give the collegians a quick trial to see if they will do for Eastern company. Whalen is said to be a crack first sacker. Jack Teller, who signed the collegians for Bridge port, says they will surely make good.
 There will be an added attraction at the first double header of the season tomorrow for Cap Anson, the famous old Chicago player, will make a brief appearance on the diamond. Anson, who is hitting hard on the; bill at Po- lis this week, will show the crowd how he used to clOut 'en1 for Chicago.
 Anson and Jim O'Rourke held a re- union this morning at the 1atter's of fee in the Meigs building. They talked about the days when they toured Europe with the all star teams. There was much good natured joshing about their respective abilities with the war club. Cap Anson also visited the office of the Bridgeport club in the Connecticut Bank building and had a. talk with Harry Cornen, the local magnate. The veteran invited the Bridgeport players to be his guests at Poli's tonight. The players assemble in Manager Saunders office at seven o'clock.
 New London is the attraction in to- morrow's double header, which will start at D. m. Mu1renan and House
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
REMAINS TACKLE l HOLMES X EDWARDS IN
 FACTORY LEAGUE GAME

Tomorrow afternoon at No. dia- mond, Seaside park, the Remington Arms leaders in the Factory league will clash with the Holmes & Ed wards, who hold second place. If the Arms boys lose this game, they will be tied with Holmes & Edwards Man ager StuIts of the Holmes & Edwards expects to have his best team on the field in order to give the Arms boys a run for their money He will have the two Tre1ease brothers, who are well known sluggers, and also Metz, who is pounding the ball hard, in his lineup
 Field Manager Murphy of the Arms expects to have the same old team which is defeating all corners. The Arms boys will show up their so much talked of infie1d. Joy, Gilmartin, White and Haverty are the classiest infielders seen around Bridgeport in some time. With Mcclure and Bran dow, two Indians, going good, Mack s Remtngtons are hard to beat.
 Following is the lineup:
 Remington ArmS:-Brandow, c. f. i; Joy, 3b.; Haverty, h.; White, 2b.; Gilmartin, ss.; Wilson, If; Mahoney, r. f.; Robinson, C.; Mcclure, D.; Brown D.; Kellam, D.; Holmes & Edwards:T Metz, 3b.; Case, 1b.; Trelease, G., ss. j; Trelease, T., D.; Dorkin, C.; Cartman, 2b.; Davis, lf:; Stults, of; Denny, eff; Geary, If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
SCHOOLBOY BOWMAN SENT TO HARTFORD
 BY GIANT LEADER

New York, June 9-Waite Hoyt, re- gently a student at Erasmus Hall High School, of Brooklyn, left yesterday for Hartford, to twirl for the Hartford team in the Eastern League.
 The young schoo1boy is the property of the New York Giants, but John McGraw wants him to get taste of actual fire on the mound. He was at first sent to Arthur Dev1in, the former Giant third baseman, who was manag- iEg the Mount Carmel team in the newly formed Pennsylvania State League, but the latter organization had short life, suspending activities sev- eral weeks ago.
 While with the Carmel nine Hoyt performed brilliantly, his most note worthy effort being an eighteen-inning game, when he outpitched his more aged rival.
 In the Eastern League Hoyt will get chance to> show. his real ability, as the New England teams are formidable in heavy hitting batsmen. If the youth complies a good record it is probable that McGraw will take him in hand at the end of the present season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
SAILOR GRANDE WINS
 FROM JACK HUBBARD

:. Sailor Grande, the San Francisco heavyweight, last night convinced Jack Hubbard of Philadelphia, adver- tised as the light heavyweight cham pion of the navy, that contesting in ! 10-round boxing exhibitions is un- wholesome occupation as compared
 with a1ly@of the duties aboard one of Unc1el Saf1ls batt4esf1ips. al The men were opponents in the feature 1o i round bout at the C1ernont Athletic ] club in Brooklyn, and from the open ing gong until the last bell the San Francisco boxer hammered his ad-
 versary about the ring at will. so that ] the final clang of the bell found Hub bard wobbly and decidedly "at sea- Battling Levinsky was to have box ed Hubbard, but te1ephoned the club
 that he had injured his leg and would
 be unable to fulfill the engagement.
 Grande, although at physical dis advantage carried the fight to his op- ponent practically throughout, and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
CHIEF MEYERS CANNOT TALK INDIAN TO WHEAT.
 WHO 'IS REDSKIN, TOO

Chief Myers and Zack Wheat, the noble red men with the Brooklyn club, have many good laughs at sundry fans who want to know if they don't talk Indian" to each other. we have to talk plain English, Wheat and I,'' chirped Myers, flor the very good req son that I could never understand a word of Zack's aboriginal speech, nor could he understand anything might say in my own languageA S near as I can make out, Zack's tribal speech
 and mine differ about as widely as French and Russian, have it on Zack in one way, though; I speak three languages English, Spanish and the Coabuilla tongue, while Zack speaks only two English and Cherokee."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
M'INNIS LIKELY
 TO BE SWITCHED
 TO RED SOX SOON

New York, June 9-It is said that within the next week Jack McInnis will be sold by. Connie Mack to the Red Sox. While here with the Ath- letics last week Connie declared that never again would he sell a star, but it may be that on McInnis's showing this season he is no longer rated a Iuminary by the maker of ball clubs.
 Stranger happenings than the likes of McInniS's going to Boston have been recorded this year, so it is more than possible that Jack will be sold to Joe Lannin. McInnis does not fit into the present Athletic machine With Barry, Collins and Baker gone, Jack feels out of gear and it is known that he would welcome a shift to the Red Sox, to play near his old pal Jack Barry.
 Another consideration is the fact that McInnis has his home in Glou- cester, near Boston. Jack would be a prime favorite with Boston fans and box office receipts indicate that Lannin had better get divers prime faVoriteS in hurry.
 Another factor that may prompt Mack to sell McInnis is Jacks annual stipend of $6,5O0. Nap Lajoie is get ting too slow for second base, and with McInnis out, would be shifted to first. Mack has a new candidate for the keystone sack in the person of Lawry, the University of Maine star, who is to report within the next week. Bobby Watt, the Columbia captain, is a possible anchor to the windward. What would Boston do with Me Innis, with Hoblitzeu hitting .3O5 and McInnis Below the 200 mark? The assumption is that Hobby cannot keep up that pace, while McInnis. with a change of scene, will once more be- come the wondrOus Jack of yore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09

The newly organized Tropical Oil Co., has taken over 3,500,00O acres of land in Colombi South America, and will begin drilling operations on large scale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
PATERNO WINS FROM
 BOWDEN AT BILLIARDS

Louis Paterno defeated Richard Bowden at the Ozanan club Tuesday evening in a close and interesting pocket billiard match by 100 to z. Paterno made runs of IT, q and 24.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
M'GRAW IN BAD FOR WRITING YARN
 ABOUT HAL CHASE

New York, June 9-If Garry Herr mann has anything to say about 1t, John McGraw's latest venture into the field of journalism will come to uI- timely end. It became known in the Cincinnati camp here last night that Hermann, in the dual capacity of head of the Reds and president of the National Commission, had inaugural ed a movement to stop the syndicated articles which have been appearing under McGraw's signature
 The reason for this action is em- bodied in the article printed last Tues day. The leader of the Giants was credited therein with the statement that a clash between Hal Chase and Charley Herzog was bound to come sooner or later McGraw, or who ever it was who was responsible for the yarn, declared that Chase hated to be bossed and Herzog liked to do the bossing, and that Hal was liable to make trouble at any time.
 This naturally aroused the ire of Herzog, Chase and Hermann, who declared that McGraw was trying to disrupt the Cincinnati club. Herr mann has taken action seeking to stop McGraw's writing any more articles.
 It's the old question all over again. While the story bearing McGraw's 8 signature was probably not intended to be malicious, such stories cannot but work harm. Ban Johnson has stopped thet sort of thing in the Amer ican League and it's up to John K. ,Tener to take similar action in his circuit No matter what McGraw' S feeling toward Herzog, it was the worst kind of diplomacy to make that break. Chase is playing great ball and un- til he does make trouble he is entitled to a square deal, especially by those in the same league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09

looked Beck over, but he denied that he had secured him. Watt and George Smith, Columbia's second baseman and right handed pitcher, respectively, also were inspected by the Detroit manager, who says that he is ready to take them if they will accept his terms. But it is reported that Watt and Smith have received better offers from several other major league clubs.
 Phelps, Dodge & Co. have declared the regular quarterly dividend of $2.5O and an extra dividend of $35O a share.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09

Russia is trying to place orders for more than 3O0.O0O steel rails.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
DETROIT GETS BECK.
 STAR COLUMBIA BOWMAN

New York, June 9.-Hugh Jennings Beck of the Columbia University team and that the latter will report to the Detroit Tigers in about two weeks. Beck is a left handed pitcher who has been attracting widespread, attention this year.
 When the Tigers were here recently Jennings went up to South Field and