davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1916-03-09

connection with the operation and de-
velopment of the mineral rights of
the corporation; to store and trans
port oil and its products; to construct
and operate pipe lines, tanks, storage
houses, ETC., in connection with the
company business to exercise the
right of acquiring rights of way I'M
der the laws of this state F.; to enter
into and perform contracts in connec-
ton with the business of the compa-
ny; to issue evidences of indebtedness
OF the company in connection with
the company business, and to secure
the same by mortgage, pledge, deed
of trust or otherwise; to conduct bus
mess in any state or territory, and in
foreign countries, as may be neces-
sary for the operations of the COM
pany; generally to exercise all pow
srs necessary and permitted Dy law
in the company business.
The capital stock of the company
is $4,000 90 the term of the corpor
ate existence is fifty years; the CAPT.
tai stock of the company is divided
into 100000 shares of the par value
of ten cents each; the directors are
five in number, and the directors Sc
lected to manage the affairs of the
company for the first year are W. Il.
Johnston, Frank Wilcox, M. B. Nc
Killip, L d. Peck and G. NJ. Wilcox;
the operations of the company shall
be principally carried on in the Coun-
ty of Carbon and State of Wyoming
the principal Office of the company is
located in the town Of Saratoga, Car
bon county, Wyoming, and the name
OF the agent in charge thereof is d.
S. Crawford, the Secretary of the
company.
Saratoga Oil Development Co.
By Brimmer & Brimmer, Attys.
3-2-16.
, 1916-03-09

mind. Is that clearT'
Eyes, your honor" said Glover. and
the Judge instructed Mr.. Gray to pro-
! coed with the examination.
"Did you find the card in strick-
lands pocket?"
eyes. sir"
Gray passed a card to Glover. ask
ing, els this it?" Glover examined 1t
and said. Yes"
Gray took the card from the wit
ness, said to the judge. 81 offer 1t In
evidence. your honor" and to the jury
and the crowded courtroom. intently
following every development of the
case, he described the card as follows:
"This peoples exhibit A Is a visit
ing card. On the face is engraved in
Old English type the name Of Mr..
Gerald Trask.' Below that is written
in pencil '2O6 Henderson place. Long
Branch On the other side is written
in words and figures IA right 2, 81
left g. Is there any question about
the handwriting, Mr.. A~rbuckle?"
you'd better prove it." said Ar
buckle.
fTo ba Copfip,od
, 1916-03-09
Notice.
Town Clerk.

Hunting, fishing, or trespassing Of
any kind is forbidden under penalty
of the law on the following ranches
Big Greek ranches; Bear Creek ranch
ee; 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.
9-1S-I915.
, 1916-03-09
Live STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Are Fully Steady and
Fairly Active
HOGS ACTIVE, HIGHER PRICES
Early Lambs Sales Steady to Strong
Weaker Tendency to Late Trade.
Best Western Lambs, S11.1o-Ewss
Are Mainly Steady.

Are Mainly Steady.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Nebr., March 7, 1916.-A very fair
run of cattle arrives yesterday. about
$500 head. Demand was good
from all Glasses of buyers for
fat CT tile and prices bid and paid
were title different from last weeks
strong close. Strictly good to choice
1900 to 1.500-pound besves sold at
IS 7509.10. 1t was a good steady
market for practically everything in
the way of COWS and heifers and the
inquiry was very brisk. Veal calves
were quotably firm at S. 0O010.OO,
and bulls, stays, etc., found a broad
outlet at strong figures. Trade in
stockers and feeders was quite active
with prices fully steady for all useful
offerings.
Cattle quotations.: Good to choice
Deeves. ss.6O@9.1O; fair to good
beeves, $S.2bQ8.50; common to fair
beeves. $7.20@S.25; good t o choice
heifers. s6.75@7.75; good to choice
cows, $6.50@ $50; fair to good cows,
s6.o066.6O; amer and cutters.
s4.500575; veal calves. $1,000 1000;
bulls, stays, etc, $5.25QG.T5; good to
choice stockers, s7.750S2O: good to
choice feeders, s7.65QS.1O; fair to
good feeders, S7.30@7.G0; common to
fair feeders, 90: stock heifers.
$6.75&7.75; stock cows, S6.0O@7.25;
stock calves, S7.O0@S.60.
Hog receipts yesterday totaled
about 5000 head. The general market
was fairly active with values fully
steady to in many cases a big five
higher. Bulk moved at $8.60@S.S0
and the top reached 1886, the high
est price paid since August. 1914. and
with that n exception as high rs
anything has sold since July, 1913.
Sheep and lamb receipts amounted
to 5000 head. Early sales of lambs
were made at steady to stronger
prices and in some cases a little high.
or, but the late trading was very
slow with a weaker tendency to
prices. Some good Mexican lambs
brought s11.15. while fed Westerns
moved at sl1.1O. A bunch of feed.
ing lambs brought sos Only a
few ewes were here n trade was
In the main fully steady. The $500
quotation on choice fed Westerns
which was in force all last week was
chalked up again yesterday.
Quotations on sheep n lambs:
Lambs, good to choice, SO 80 11.1 Is;
lambs, fair to good. 80 go @1O. 90:
lambs. fall clipped, S9.251lO.OO:
lambs, fresh clipped, $S75@9.25; Wigs,
fair to choice light, $9.25 9.S5: Wigs,
fair to choice heavy, IS OO@925.
wethers, fair to choice, S.25;
cwes, good to choice s7.75nS.OO'
ewes. fair to good, $7.0OQ7.75.
, 1916-03-09
ITO be Continued. J
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders oil
the Pilon Mercantile Co. will be held
on the l4th day of March, 1915, al
the hour of 2 o'clock p. M, for the
purpose Of electing directors for the
ensuing year and for the transaction
of such other business as may legally
come before the meeting.
2-l0-3-9 q. E. Pilon, Pres.
, 1916-03-09
St.Barnabas Church

Zone Block North of Wolf Rotel.)
The Row. VIM. II. Haupt. Rector.
Service Every Sunday:
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morn'g Service & Sermon IL an.
Evensong and Sermon 7:30 p. m.
Everybody is Cordially Invited.
, 1916-03-09

she stepped down from the stand.
At this point there was a slight hitch
in the trial Of Robert Strickland. Dis
trict Attorney Gray called for DR..
Morgan. but he was NOT at hand.
Explaining to Judge Dinsmore that
DIR. Morgan was the physician who x
amined Mr.. Trask's body and that DR..
Morgan had said he might be detained.
the district attorney asked and obtain
ed permission to call Stanley Glover
to the witness stand.
From y waiting room entered. in re-
Spouse to n call from an attendant.
the dapper young man who had been
the private secretary of Gerald Trask.
He had been present OF the fatal night.
and he was conversant with all or near
ly all of the details of the case. 1t was
he who had taken the money from
1t had been removed.
CHAPTER VII.
The Gard In the Pocket.
~1LovER entered the courtroom
" with an air of assurance that
~ mighi almost be called jaunty.
. He did not glance at the pris-
oner as he walked quickly across the
courtroom, and Strickland did not
change the attitude of detection which
had marked him for many hours,
Only rarely did Strickland raise his
head to listen to any of the testimony.
Since the outburst In which he had
protested against the proposed calling
to the stand of his little daughter Dor
is he had seemed Indifferent to his fate.
The spectators who had known him as
q happy, active business man, albeit
one upon whom the sun Of prosperity
had not shone Of late, noted and COM
mented upon the change which acute
mental and physical suffering had
wrought in him.
Glover tool the stand, and the clerk
put to hin the usual formal question:
do you solemnly swear that the tes-
timony you are about to give will be
the truth, the whole truth and nothing
but the truth, SO help you God?"
Glover nodded, and the clerk asked:
what is your manner
STANLEY Glover"
Then the district attorney began his
examination. The first question was,
"Mr. Glover, you were Mr.. Trask's pri-
vate secretary?"
Eyes, sir"
ION the night of June "a, after you
left the library with Mrs. Trask's
books. what did you dor"
81 went upstairs to my room"
Describe what occurred then"
II began going W the books. About
half an hour later l heard a shot; hen
/ heard Mrs. Trask scream and anoth-
er shot fired. l picked up a heavy cane
l had In my room and rushed down
stairs to the library. Mr.. Trask's body
was on the floor. and Strickland was
, 1916-03-09

No Hunting Allowed.
On the Forney ranch on Jack creek
on account of livestock.
lib Lloyd Norman.
, 1916-03-09

No Hunting or Fishing.
No hunting or fishing on my ranch
5-2O-tf. w. e. Sears.
, 1916-03-09

TWO turkey gobblers for sale.
Mrs. G. M. Wilcox.
, 1916-03-09

The Rigby house for rent. Apply
This Office.
, 1916-03-09
NO SHOOTING

NO SHOOTING
Or trespassiDg on Carbon Timber
Co. ranch. VIM. Turnbull.
7.29 6m.
, 1916-03-09
Notice-No Hunting.

No hunting or trespassing on the
old Kuykendall ranch south of Sara
toga. Kindt Sheep Company.
7-29-tf
, 1916-03-09
.JOT 1T DOWN

That we do the very
best line of Commercial
Printing and at reasonable
prices. Give us your next
order and let us prove our
assertion.
Bear in mind, we want
your business, and we pro-
pose making ourselves de-
serving. Are you with us?
INK XOII
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-22
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

en- up and ordered surveyed, plated
and opened.
Viewers report on Petition No. 697
for a road beginning at the south
quarter corner of section Z, township
35 north, range 38 east, and ending
at the southeast corner of the north
east quarter Of the northeast quarter
of section IL, township 35 north, range
80 east, taken up and ordered survey
ed, plated and opened.
Viewers report on Petition No. 500
for road beginning at the south
west corner of the northeast quarter
Of the northwest quarter of section
IL, township SO north, range SO east,
and ending at the southeast corner
Of the northeast quarter of the north
east quarter of section Z, township 36
north, range 81 east, taken up and or
dcred surveyed, plated and opened.
Viewers report on Petition No. 700
for a load beginning at the northeast
corner of section 4, township "a north,
range 80 east, and ending at the north
east corner of section 4, township 80
north, range 80 east, taken up and or
dered surveyed, plated and opened.
Viewers report on Petition No. 7O3
for roads, one beginning at the south
west corner of section 29, township
36 north range 81 east, and ending at
the south quarter corner of section D
township 35 north range 3S east, and
one beginning at the southeast COR
ner of section 5, township 35 north
range 81 east and ending at the north
north range 35 east and ending at the
southeast corner of section 35, same
township and range, taken up and
east corner Of the northwest quar-
ter of the northwest quarter of sec
ton Is, township 36 north, range 81
east. taken up and ordered surveyed,
plated and opened.
Viewer, report on Petition No. 7O4
for varions roads in townsh.c 33 north
range 4C east and township ?4 north
range 40 east, taken up and ordered
surveyed, plated and opened.
Viewers report on Petition No. 707
for road beginning at the southeast
corner of section 81, township 3;
ordered surveyed, plated and opened
Viewers report on Petition No. 7Os
for roads in township "a north, range
35 east taken up and ordered survey
ed, plated and opened.
Viewers report on Petition No. 70!
for roads, one beginning at the south
west corner of township 33 nortl
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-22

Road matters were taken up as fol-
lows:
Viewers report on Petition No. 673
for change Of road beginning at the
southwest corner of section 36, town.
ship 81 north, range SO east, and end
ing near the northwest corner Of Sec
ton =, township "a north, range 36
east, taken up and ordered surveyed,
plated and opened.
Viewers report on Petition No. GIG
for various roads in township "a north
range 35 east, and township 35 north
range 35 east, taken up and ordered
surveyed, plated and opened.
Viewers report on Petition No. 692
for road beginning at north line
of section 81, township 81 north, range
81 east, and ending at the southeast
corner of section 33, township 81 north
range 38 east, taken up and ordered
surveyed, plated and opened.
Viewers report on Petition No. 693
for a road beginning at the northwest
corner of section 6, township 81 north
range 38 east, and ending at the south
west corner of section 81, town.
ship 81 north, range 38 east, taken
up and date of hearing set for
October 4th, 1916, at p. m.
Viewers report on Petition No. 694
for a change of road beginning at
the southeast corner of the northeast
quarter of the southeast quarter of
section 10, township 33, north range
80 east and ending in the north half
of section S, township 80 north, range
38 east, taken up and ordered survey
ed, plated and opened.
Viewers'report on Petition No. 695
for road beginning at the southeast
corner of section 20, township "a north
range AZ east, and ending at the south
east corner of the northeast quarter
of the northeast quarter of section 20
township 35 north, range AZ east, TAX
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-22

At 10 o'clock a. M, September Z,
1916 Board of County Commissioners
of Valley County, Montana, resumed,
all members and the Clerk present.
Following Special Bills on Contin-
gent Fund were taken up and APPROX
ed and warrants ordered drawn:
W. II. Mann, ler diem county
s,.r>.vor S18H.N0
Mary E. Ahern, clerk. 6O.5O
Mrs. Leo Schaffer, clerk........... 71.5O
Grace M. Weber, clerk ............. $500
Ora F. McIntyre. clerk $500
Ethel Belzer, clerk........,........... 1872
X. L. Duncan, clerk 1915
~
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-22

Precinct No. 3 Polling Place No. is
hereby changed to Howard School
House.
At IL o'clock noon Board adjourned
until 9 o'clock a. m., September 9Th,
1916, to meet for the purpose of COM
pleting regular business Of this ses-
sion.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
w. B. SHOEMAKER,
Clerk.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-29

Churchill, accompanied by Their
charming daughters, Misses Alice ant
Charlotte attended the Richard JOSS
concert and photoplay Wednesday
Enroute from their ranch the elder.
registered at Wabuska at which pre-
cinet it is very probable that Mrs
Towle will vote for few republican.
this fall
Frank Hanson, of the Big Cash
Store, felt to ashamed of the manner
in which Charley Noble always 'beefs
and begs to be excused, hoping ali
the time the Court wont listen to the
plant, that he did not ask to be ex.
cused. All that worried him was the
| thought how much harder Charles haC
to work while the former was having
a snap.
A number of auto loads OF Social
swimmers" from Yerington and Ma
son went to Ludwig to attend the
dancing party last Friday evening
and had an enjoyable time.
The early part of. the week Cleve
Hughes, accompanied by former dis
trict Attorney N w. Willis went tc
Reno, turned right around and came
home again
M. H. Hove y of Smith Valley does
not belive in claiming exemption
from jury duty because of the age Ii
nit. He believes in hearing the burdens
as well as reaping the benefits o.
/ of citizenship, yet when not engag
ed on the trial OF the Madeiros case
4 Mr. IIovcry was trying to figure ouf
! why Joe Yeager got excused in the
morning and waited 50 long before
starting for home
/ Although the game between Haw-
: thorne and Yerington base ball teams
was not advertised to any extent :
/ considerable crowd enjoyed the game
which was interesting from start te
/ finish. The teams were hastily gather
ed and without practice but every man
I training would make two of the most
was ball player and with a little
dangerous clubs in the State.
John M. Melrose, district attorney
of Mineral County, president OF the
Hawthorne Bachelors Association
| from which latter position he ought
to and probably will soon resign
! brought a bunch of Hawthorne fans
to watch the ''haymakers" accompany
ing Johnny Miller comb. the alfalfa
filed while Yerington counter jump
ers trotted around the diamond
Manuel ]. King, whom even Barlow
will admit is the handsomest com
missioner. ever elected in Lyon Coun
ty arrived in Yerington last Monday
to sit with the county board OF equal
cation. After extracting a promise
! that Manuel would come home be
fore the Wednesday 5itney dances
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-29

John Sandman & Company will
either peg or sew half soles on your
boots and shoes. They will also
put leather or rubber heels on for
you.
Mrs. George F. Willis who has been
very i'll at the Mason Hospital has
returned to her home and Is rapidly
recovering.
If the Hawthorne visitors enjoyed
their trip to Yerington as the people
Of the city enjoyed their presence
they not only will want to but will
come gain.
E. w. Scott from Smith thought he
was going to have snap this time
but his dreams were shattered when
he got caught on the jury in the John
son case Tuesday.
Tom Carney of Smith is not not
ably tongued tied yet this week he had
lard work to stop Jim Nugents chat
Ter long euought to signify desire for
Ford touring car.
Henry Hanson had completed one
If the neatest little cottages i'll tho
Valley on his tract on the Bovard
-anch just south of Yerington.
modern and attractive.
Ed. Wedertz of Wellington, Coun
commissioner, visited Yerington
Monday and spent couple days witt
the board of equalization, reviewin
the assessment roll.
Miss Salome Riley, who is spending
her vacation on the Logan ranch
with her brother Linford and mothei
enjoyed the Richard Jose concert a
the Mutual Wednesday.
The frebell don't ring all the TIM
in Yerington buS though there
room for a few more citizens, it doe
not sleep. There were 675 paid ad
s;ssions to the two theaters Wed
lesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. I. Wilson, Mr. and
drs. Terry Becker and Mr.. and Mrs
IcGowan. from Missouri Flat spen
Wednesday evening in Yerington.
Fred Dudley from Fallon, formerly
superintendent OF the Williams rancl
1t Alpine, arrived in Yerington Tues
lay, having been subpoenaed as wit
Miss Florence Wilson of Colorado
Who has spent the past two month
n Yerington with her sister Mrs
Terry Becker, will leave for Reno the
irst of the week, for a visit with hei
aunt Mrs. c. A. Steele.
DR.. and Mrs. Fleming and Mr., ant
Mrs f. Greenwood spent few hour
with friends in Yerington, Tuesday
They were travelling by auto while no
otherwise engaged in pumping tires
w. E. Thompson, signal man for the
Southern Pacific at Fernley and Joe
Maran, section foreman at the same
station, were summoned as witnesse'
and attended the term of the Distric
Court just concluded in Yerington.
Miss Florence, came with the "Haw-
thorne bunch" Saturday evening and
stopped at the Brooks Cottage over
Sunday. They did not announce
whether they came to watch the ball
game or John.
One of the young lady visitors
from Hawthorne insisted that the only
mistake by her home team was then
failure to bring a few lawn mowers
with which to cut the hay that grew
so luxu-iantly on the ball ground.
]. J. Jones the official umpire with
the Hawthorne team by his fairness
and prompt decisions won many
friends among the Yerington base
ball fans. Mr.. Jones is an old time
player and was a good ore.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-29
Fred Balzar, long a admitted to be the


| Fred Balzar, long Omitted to be TIL
handsomest solo that ever graced ;
Legislative body came over with Johi
Merose, himself winner of few blu'
ribbons, and acted as one OF thu
scorers for the ball game.
Joe Borge never "peeped" when h
got caught on the jury this week, moi
did he tell the Court what his brother
John would have TO say about doing
the chores on the ranch.
]. D. Yeager, Of Simpson, respond
ed promptly to the summons to APP
pear as juror in the District Court
Monday. Being short OF help on his
farm and the attorneys conserving
Mr.. Yeager was excused by the
Court.
E. ]. Schrader manager of the
Pittsburg- Dorlores, at Rockland, and
Superintendent c. r. Olson return
ed from a visit to Luning, Sodaville
and other points in Mineral County
where they report continued ac-
tivity in mining.
A. H. Barlow after couple days
with Jack Pohe, Jimmy Barton, Ed
Wedertz and Manuel King, and 9th
.rs, in Yerington actually succeeded
.ng making Mrs. Barlow believe hq
was busy on county board of equali
alton.
Salty Snyder has resigned as mai
messenger on the route from 4erlng
ION station. The contract for carry.
ng the mail is again open for bids.
Mr.. and hrs. Mathews from Lud
wig. with a party of friends visited
the Yerington theaters on Thursday
evening.
Bill Apperson and Ed. Dyer, botf
rom Wabuska, made an appearance
in the jury box that reminded one o
the pictures he used to look at o
the man before and after taking anti.
lat. If one was not so wide and tho
Dther so narrow they could wear eacl
others clothes.
Gus Williams, OF Wabuska, did
ury duty on Monday but there was
10 excuse for his staying in town al
Law Tuesday for he was not even
allied into the box. That is mat
er for Gus to settle at home for nc
)ne in Yerington would object if he
,tayed in town all the time.
,Judge and Mrs. GRAHAM, OF Ludwig
accompanied by Miss Hazel Ambros;
md Tom Doud, will leave in the
Judges auto this evening for Reno
Tomorrow they will proceed to Lake
Tahoe to spend the day and will star
IN their homeward trip in the even.
ing.
H. S. Mcleod, head deputy sheriff
of Mineral County, accompanied b
Mrs. Mcleod and their five children
anne over to see the Yerington team
win the game Sunday. After couple
DAYS visit with Angus Mcleod
Hanks" father, the family returned
20 their Hawthorne home.
d. L. Cain of Dayton absent mind.
" engaged in conversation with jim
Nugent the first of the week and be
fore he knew what he was doing h
found himself wishing the telegraph
poles were further away from the
road on which he was driving the
Ford roadster Jim went and sold
him.
B. H. Hunt, VIM Sisk, F. w. Nc
Cullough. C. +. Anderson, w. l
Beauchamp, d. J. Kennehan and Dar
Rogers were summoned to serve a
purors at the term of Court held or
Monday. Some had legal excuse:
and the rest made such good one
that the Judge with the consent o
the attorneys excused them all
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Towle, iron
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-29
HOG CHOLERA

Hog cholera is a disease that the
Mason Valley farmer must contend
with in order to raise swine success
fully. An outbreak occurs and kills
off all hogs that do not have high
resistance to the disease. The few
hogs left increase; the resistance dis
appears in the succeeding generations
and we are again visited by cholera.
The only method the federal govern
ment advises for the absolute pre-
vention of cholera is the "simultane-
Gus" treatment OF virus and serum.
This treatment makes hogs cholera
immune for life.
All purebred Berkshires pigs at the
Nordyke Stock Farm have been Civ
en- tie simultaneous treatment and
will hereafter be sold guaranteed tc
be cholera immune.
NORDYKE STOCK FARM
Jos. Wilson, Jr.
Nordyke Nevada