davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1917-08-02
Labor Scarce at Pinedale.

Unless Wyoming is successful in get
ting sufficient labor to harvest the hay
crop in the vicinity of Pinedale, 25,OOO
head of cattle which must subsist on
hay during the winter months are in
danger of starving.
This situation has been revealed by
Lee a. Cooper, forest supervisor, in IA
letter to Henry III. Moler, inspector in
charge of the United States immigra-
ton bureau, department of labor. He
makes an urgent appeal for the depart
ment to aid in obtaining laborers.
Pinedale is about 10 miles from a
railroad and under ordinary conditions
it is difficult to obtain labor there
Casper Press.
, 1917-08-02

Jess Miller accompanied Sheriff
Clementson to Kemmerer last week,
says the Pinedale Roundup. On their
return, while ascending the Holden
HILL" they met the auto containing the
National Guard officers who had been
at Pinedale examining the members of
the machine gun company, and as Jess
was to be one of the company, the cars
were stopped, Jess prepared for inspec-
ton by the examining officer in one of
the ravines of the hill, where a most
thorough overhauling was made of the
recruit, who was duly accepted and
passed for federal service. The jour
ney was then resumed by both cars.
This was something new in the way
of a place for examining II recruit for
service, but the exigencies of war know
no barriers.
, 1917-08-02
DRUGGISTS COME TOMORROW.
Pharmaceutical Association
Will Meet in Annual Convention
at Jensen Hall, Saratoga.

Tomorrow and Saturday Saratoga
4 will be turned over to the Wyoming
druggists and physicians who make up
4 the membership of the Wyoming Phar-
%maceutical Association. whose business
sessions will be held at the Jensen hall
and will occupy the larger part of the
two days. While Mr.. Hays. the local
secretary, has not been able to get an
exact line OH those who will be in at
tendance, a majority of the member
ship is expected to be here and ar
engagements are about complete for
their entertainment.
The most interesting feature of this
convention for those outside the
membership will be the field sports at
the fair grounds on Saturday after
lie and which will be well worth seeing.
At the conclusion of the program at
the fair grounds the members of the
association will leave by auto for Med
icine Bow Lodge, where a banquet and
Qualification meeting will conclude the
ceremonies incident to the annual
convention. Many of the members are
coming prepared for IA few days of fish
ing and hunting, however, and will re-
main here over Sunday and perhaps
for u few days longer.
, 1917-08-02
DRILL DOWN 200 FEET.
Making Good Headway Now With the
Drilling on Pick Springs Com
pany's Land Near Here.

After n few days delay, due to sew
eral breakages, the oil drillers in the
Saratoga field are now making good
Roadway and the big drill rs working
steadily toward the bowels Of the earth
at the rate of - to 100 feet per day.
At I O'Clock Tuesday evening the bore
had reached a depth of about 300
feet and il is likely that it has passed
the 300-foot mark by this time.
Some difficulty WAS encountered in
the first few feet of the bore on ac-
II of sand and gravel caving in, but
This strata has now been cased and no
more difficulty of that kind is expect
ed. The drill is going steadily, with
two l2-hour shifts working, n rapid
progress is now being made.
With every charge of mud and water
brought up by the sand pump consider
able quantities of oil are in. evidence,
and the owners of the property are
very optimistic as to the outcome of the
drilling operations.
, 1917-08-02
Company NJ Men at Rawlins.

a dispatch from Rawlins to the
state dailies says:
'On Wednesday, July %, twenty-five
members Of Company NJ Wyoming Ma
tonal Guard arrived in Rawlins from
Snake River and eight more from the
Platte valley. These boys are in
Etawlins under the charge of Lieut.. L.
j. Cooley of Dixon. They will remain
here for the next few days, until after
they have taken their physical exam
nation. Following the examination,
those who pass successfully will join
the other members of Company NJ and
proceed to Palo Alto, Calf, where
they will go into training"
, 1917-08-02
State Fair Will Be a Good One.

Things are coming our way better
than ever" replied Secretary Arson
Highly of the State Fair commission in
reply to an inquiry regarding the pros
poets for the thirteenth annual show.
The inquiries as to premiums and the
many calls for livestock entry blanks
are features which, should they be
missing, would mean disaster to any
fair, but the people of Wyoming are
realizing more than ever the Importance
of the State fair as an exhibition of
the of this wonderful state
and the consequences are hat when the
gates are opened to the visitors on the
18th day Of September, the biggest and
best exhibits ever seen in the west will
be waiting for the approval of all"
, 1917-08-02
Forest Receipts Show Big Increase.

The net receipts from the national
forests under the Denver jurisdiction
for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1917, show an increase of $4,000 over
those of the previous year. This in
crease is shown despite decreases in
timber sale and trespass receipts. Not
withstanding the decrease in timber
sale receipts, due to retarded opera
tons on II or two of the large sales
which have been in effect for several
years, there vas an increase in the to-
tai number of all sales made during
the year over the number in 1916.
, 1917-08-02
Designation of Land Soon Under Way.

Examination of Wyoming lands for
the purpose of designating those to
which the stock raising act is apple
able, will be definitely under way in
the near future, according to the state
ment of w. Q. Mendenhall, chief of the
bureau of land classification of the geo
logical survey. Meanwhile no report
has yet been made by the house and
senate conferees on the designation
amendment which was proposed to the
first food bill.
The appropriation needed to finance
the field investigation was not avail
able until the present month and, until
it was at the disposal of the survey,
it wal not possible to appoint the nee
essary land classifiers.
, 1917-08-02
Snow Drift 20 Feet Deep.

The Lander Journal says: Forest
supervisor Charles G. Poole returned
last Thursday from a two weeks stay
in South Pass n vicinity. He relates
that, owing to the l~ateness of the
spring, very little highland will be
available for the sheepmen this year.
In attempting to determine the graz
ing allotments for the summer, he
found the mountains and hills still cow
cred with snow, and only the valleys
ready for the sheep. At one spot six
miles from South Pass he encountered
a snow drift 100 yards long II 20
feet deep. 1t was packed so hard that
, 1917-08-02

Arrangements have progressed suf-
ficiently far to insure a big two-days
celebration to be held in Rawlins the
latter part of September, says the Raw
Inns Republican.
At this celebration the program
will consist of automobile races, wild
horse races, harness races, saddle
horse races, bucking contests, etc.
Although all the money has not as
yet been raised, it is assured that for
each of these event a good purse will
be put up.
james A. Sheahan has consented to
act as secretary of the celebration
committee. Anyone desiring any in
formation regarding the program of
this celebration, purses, etc, should
communicate with the secretary.
, 1917-08-02
Car Burned Up.

Tuesday morning Ton Quealy, Mike
Quealy, Larry Quealy and Niles
Quealy left Elk Mountain in the lat
ter's Maxwell car for Rawlins, says
the Republican. They expected to be
in Rawlins about noon to attend court.
When three miles from the Quealy
ranch the engine spit back in some
manner, causing the gasoline to ex-
plode. The car was entirely burned
up, but none of the occupants were in.
jured. \ car from the Sundin garage
vas sent out to bring them in.
, 1917-08-02
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE.

State of Wyoming, County of Car
bon, SIS. In the District Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Gustave
Jensen, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance of an order duly made by the
above entitled Court on the Bird day of
July, A. ID. 1917, in the matter of the
estate of Gustave Jensen, deceased, the
Undersigned, administrative of said
estate, will sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, according to law INT
the order of said Court, and subject to
the confirmation of said Court of said
sale, on Wednesday the 18th day of
August, A. ID. 1917, commencing at the
hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of
said day, at Regina Ranch, on Jack
Creek, o three miles northwest
from the Town of Saratoga, in said
county of Carbon, Wyoming, all of the
right, title and interest and estate of
Gustaye Jensen, deceased, at the time
of his death, in and to the following
described g a property, situate, lying
and being in the County of Carbon,
Wyoming, and particularly described
as follows, to-wit:
"All of Section Thirty-three 1887, in
township Eighteen (1S) North of
1s"hSS HtShtS 7hOul NotJ, WEST OI the
Sixth Principal Meridian, containing
six hundred n forty (64O) acres
more or less, according to the Govern
ment Survey thereof, together with all
improvements situate thereon, and to-
gether with all water-rights, bitches
in any wise used or connected there
with, or any part thereof"
Terms of Sale: For not less than
ninety per cent Of the appraised value;
ten per cent of the purchase price paid
to the undersigned ut the time Of the
sale, and the balance of the purchase
price to be payable upon such terms as
may be agreed upon by the undersign-
ed and the purchaser, and subject to
the confirmation of said sale by the
District Court of Carbon County, wyo-
ming, and as by law provided and the
order of Court made herein.
Dated this Both day of July, A. ID.
1917. MARY n. S. JENSEN.
Administrative Of the Estate Of Gus
tav Jensen, Deceased.
A. j. ROSTER,
Attorney for Administrative.
, 1917-08-02
Hip Injured by Fall.

Walt. French, an old-time carpenter
and w~ell-knOwn resident of Saratoga,
met with IA serious accident Monday
morning. when he fell off the well
house at the Paulson Medicinal Well
Company plant. No II witnessed the
accident, and the unfortunate man
was discovered by Il passerby who
heard grOans coming from the rear of
the buildings. He fell on a pile of rocks
and one hip was quite seriously in
jured, besides minor injuries. He was
taken to the hospital at Rawlins Mon
day afternoon.
, 1917-08-02
Farmers Asked to Furnish Crop Data.

In an effort to obtain thoroughly ac-
curate and reliable information on the
crop conditions and prospects for the
state, the Council for National Defense
is sending blanks to the farmers re
questing the data desired. The blanks
list the various crops grown in wyo-
ming and ask for statements as to the
acreage planted to each crop, the acre
age in excess of last year, probable
date of harvest, probable amount OF
crop for sale outside of local demand,
, 1917-08-02
Picture Show and Dance.

There will be a movie show at the
Jensen hall on the evening of Thurs
day, August O., to be followed by a So
cial dance.
reels-a twO-reel feature, a One-reel
feature. and n reel of comedy. The
show will be under the management of
II. G. Wilcox and the music for the
cox and Schmittel,
, 1917-08-02
Dentist Locates Here.

DIR. S. Goldman, for the past few
years located in Denver, arrived in
Saratoga Tuesday and has opened den
tai offices in the club house. He has
purchased the dental equipment owned
main here permanently in case the
business is sufficient to justify it.
, 1917-08-02

Smaller drifts are to be found a short
distance from the town. Mr.. Poole
saw a large number of deer, elk, and
bear, and was so convinced that, on the
game preserve, at least. their numbers
are increasing yearly.
, 1917-08-02

the probable yield. and IA report on the
crop conditions. Farmers will be doing
n patriotic duty in giving these blanks
their attention and in replying careful
~ and AT an early date.
, 1917-08-02
Presbyterian Church.

10 100 II. m, Sunday School.
Preaching services at IL 90 a. IN
and 200 p. III. Everybody invited.
, 1917-08-02

The Sun to any address for $500
per year.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-10
= ~ N7I1 = - = IN. n 81 ~ 777l
WARRANT CALL.

Cheyenne Wells. Cclcs Il Il
April ~ VII
The following schooi Warrants VIII
be paid upon presentation and Will
cease 10 pear inieiesttwenty day from
above date:
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land Once at
Hugo. Colorado. April ! 9. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Harvey SNYDER. Of
~ Arapahoe, Colorado who on September 2eth
1918, made homestead Entry Serial No. OF IS 9 for
Lots Nos. t-2-3 4--6-7 and 8 or M Of section %
township "a range - " 9Th principal meridian
has FLED notice Of intention to make final three year
homestead proof. to establish chin to the land
above described before the Clerk OF the District
Court Of Cheyenne county. Colorado. at Cheyenne
Wells, Colorado. on the 22nd day Of May 1917.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Charles DAGGER. Arthur E Howell Clyde Snyder,
Sam Scvder. all four Of Arapahos. Colorado.
apr 10 may l75t JR Beavers Register
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-10
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice For Publication

Department Of the Interior U. S. Land Office
Lamar. Colorado. May l. 1917
office is hereby given that Edison C. Baughmar >
~ OF Medili. Colo. who on sep ember % sio
made homestead entry No 0ieS5s for Lots = SIS
Il-f2-l5 and I4of see,ion "a township Se range s
9Th principal meridian mas fled notice Of intention
to make inal three proof to establish claim "a
the land above described before the Clerk Of the
District Court Of Cheyenne county. Colo, at Chey-
enne Wells. Colorado on the lth day OF Juy lel7.
Claimant names witnesses:
William Bryan, Everett Ne~son. both Of Medill.
Colo. Dayton B. Ellis. Orlando Ellis beth of First
View. Colorado. AZ
may 10 jun14 Ut A L Beavers. Pc gister
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-10
Notice for Publication

Department OF the Interior. U Land Cffi.e at
Hugo. Colorado April 10. 1917.
N office is hereby given that Dorn L. Howard
~ formerly Dora l. Loster. Of Arapahoe. Colo,
who on September II, 1914. who made homestead
entry serial No. 3sl5 for Lots Nos. Sc Ii and 10
MEN o section 1s townshic 15s range 44w 9th
principal meridian has fled notice Of intention to
make final three year homestead proof. to establish
claim the land above described before the Clerk
Of the district Court Of Cheyenne county, Colorado
atCheyenne Wells. Colorado onthe 2lst day Of May
1917. M
Claimant names as witnesses: 20
J Snder o Mayfield. Amos Killion. Martin
German. all four Of Arapahoe Colorado.
apr 0 may IL Il R Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-10
PRESBYTERIAN, At ARapAHor

Sunday School (DV).. 1880 m
Preaching .11:OO m
Song and preaching service. :. /. 7:3O d m
Preaching ut the Daigyer school
house 1st and 3ry Sunday At :. 500 p m
Services ut the Mayfield school house 3
p. m the Ind Sunday of each month
Weskan, Kans., the fourth Sum
day in month at. at................u IL m
The fifth Sunday to beheld open for
visiting other points ON request
Rev. Geo. McNab, Pastor
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Hugo. Colo. April I2. 1916.
n office is hereby given that Nathaniel A Arnett OF
~ Arapahoe. Colo who on January 8. | s14 mrde
homestead entry serial No. o. 36o6 for Lots l-2-7-
s-9-lO-l5 and i6 or the En Of section &c township
u range 40 W sixth principal meridian, has filed
notice OF intention to make final three year home
stead proof t. establish claim TO the land above de
| seribed before the Clerk Of the District Court Of
Cheyenne county, Colorado. at Cheyenne Wells.
Colorado on the 22nd day Of May 1917
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Lee L. Wiedman. Frank Blood. Clyde B Lambert.
Frank Carter. all Of Arapahoe. Colorado.
apr 10 may IL St J R Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-10
Notice For Publication

Department Of the INTERIOR U. S. Land Once at
Hugo. Co o April -. 1917
N office is hereby giver thai Francis Arne,t. Of
~ Arapahoe. Colo, who on March ~, 1884
made Homestead entry serial Nc. o1365e for lots
Nos 5-6-z-and Of section 4 township Is range
42w 9Th principal meridian. has fled notice Of IN
tention to make final three year homestead proof to
establish claim to the land above described before
the Clerk Of tn. Dstre, Court. OF Cheyenne county
Colorado at Cheyenne Wells. Colorado on.the 22nd
day Of May 1917. ..
Claimant names witnesses,
Lee L Wedman. Frank L Blood. CLYDE Lambert
Aaron W Omssead. all four Of ArapAhoe. Colora do
apr 9 may IL St J r Beavers. Register.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-10

TEDDY is dark bay Belgium, Tyr
old, and weighs l.5O0lbS. fine form and
has good heavy broad bone. high car
riage. BLACK HAWK. is II large
black jack, q yr and is Of heavy bone,
weighs about 90Olds. and is OF Ken
lucky stock. Will make the season OF
1917 ut INV farm 1k miles southeast OF
Arena. Colo.
TERMS-Sln.o0 t. insure colt tn
stand and suck. Care will be taken to
avoid accidents. but will not be re-
sponsible should any occur.
52m J. w. GREwELL
The Victor Valley Dairy and Stock
Ranch.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-10

BERTON is pedigreed Perrh,ron
Stallion. Register No, 74.2s5. Licen SO
No. 1922 He is of good build and
weighs about 1,soOlbs, and is Dapple
Grey.
Will make the season of 1917 at NV
ranch, ~ miles northwest of Cheyenne
Wells Colo, every day in the week.
TERMS-sl2 to insure live colt.
Care will he taken to avoid accidents,
but will not be responsible should any
occur.
J. r. CROFT, Owner & Manager.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-24
M|IITIANEN ON MAUI
ARE READY FOR CALL


WAIElKU, April On informa-
tion that two companies Of the nation
al guard win be the first OF the Maui
eontingcptS 10 move TO Hopohln who're
they win enter the training camp,
Company A, under the command Of
Cart. John KahaoiIo and Company b,
under the command Of Captain Alson,
have been fully equipped and are ready
70 move when the order for mobiliza-
tion is given.
The official order designating the
mobilization Of two companies at D
time has materially relieved the tense
ness Of the military situation on Maui.
With only two companies In Honolulu
at q time, the drain on the commerciul
and labor field in the Island will not
be felt. II is understood that this
same system win be applied TO other
island detachments when the mobiliza-
tion order is given.
Sgt. O.. T.. Wetzel, the instructor Of
militia on Maui, Completed an inveh-
tory Of the property which is needed
by Maui companies to equip them UP
20 the strength Of eighty-1yo men. Al
the present time the computes are
equipped up,to q personnel Of sixty 1--we
men.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-24
bigger ARMY BILL
TO CONE UP today
Measure win Be Called In Senate
This Morning Debate
Likely TO Be Long

|N"Au ||I|INI| .I. ..
WARRINGTON, April q. The
Army BIN win como before the senate
today. fV
Although the friends Of the measure
are confident that It win be passed In
the upper house, az they believe they
have a majority there. they are not
making any predictions regarding the
length Of time i will take ~ Get the
bill through.
Indeed Il was asserted last night that
a lengthy debate upon the measure Is
certain now and that several days prob
ably will elapso before IL comes to the
vote. II y hoped, however, to get q
vote on the measure in the lower house
by Thursday Of next week, and pos
sibie before.
The senate yesterday passed without
much debate the bin providing for
raising the age limit Of Officers IN the
naval reserve from thirty-1ve to atty.
This measure which has already passed
the house, will be 10 effect only during
the continuance Of this war.
The upper house also passed the
house measure providing for an in
crease in the number Of midshipmcn
in the naval aeademy at Annapolis by
about $40 annually.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-24
BOARD
ASKS MORE POWER
Wants Permission TO Take Over
Ships Building For Foreign
Nations Here
fAssociatod Press by United states Naval
Radio scrvicel

(Associated Press BY United States Naval
Radio Service)
& WASHINGTON, Aprl Fl Tho mem
bers Of the Federal shipping Board an
nounced last night that they are nov
considering plan for requesting con.
gress to empower the board to take
over ships that are under construction
in this country for foreign nations,
They point out that such laws exist up
ON the statute books az many foreign
Countries and that it is a perfectly legi-
innate war measure
Secretary Daniels IS stiil at work
upon the question Of concentrating al
the energies OF the notion upon the
manufacture Of merchantmen and sub.
marine chasers, but he has not definite
~ made up his mind regarding sugges
tion that work upon the battle eruisers
and other capital ships be discontinued
for the time being and the men and
material turned to the task Of rushing
construction Of merchant craft
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-24
WILSON PLANNING
TO AID RUSSIANS


'(Asrociatod Prem " United States Naval
Radio bcrplco)
WAeHINGrON, April President
Wilson, it was announced last night will,
within q few days, appoint number
Of distinguished citizens to serve upon
q Commission to consider ways in which
the United States can assist the growth
~ the democratic idea in Russia, as
well as to formulate ways and means
for carrying on the war against the
Prussian autocracy.
x II Is believed that former secretary
Of war under President Roosevelt, Elihp
Root, will be asked TO serve as chair
man Of the oommiqsioh and the personal
spokesman Of the President.
II Is intended 20 call upon the leaders
of thought in many different walks Of
life, 10 serve upon the commission
There are TO be representatives from
commercial circles, railroads inaneial
and other branches Of industry. as we'll
As number Of prominent military ex-
ports. (. &
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-24
GREAT STRIKE IN
GERMANY GROWING
tAssoeiatsd Pre.s b. United statss Naval
Radio 8orvico)

(Associated fre1g b. United states Naval
Radio 8ervico)
AMSTERDAM, April 2o--The Berlin
Lokal Anzeiger, semi-ofieial newspa.
per Of the government, says that Chan
eellot ron Bcthmann- Hollweg has de
Glued to discuss the situation with a
deputation representing 10000 striking
workmen.
-Four factories Of Berlin have decid.
cd to continue the strike, says the
news.
Reports have reached here that the
great Industrial strikes in Germany
have now spread to the munition
plants. It is said Chat workmen are
refusing to continue in the huge
Krnpp plants At Essen.
Dispatches from Copenhagen, says
that according to the radical German
newspaper vorwaerts, the strike con
tinncs everywhere in Berlin.
y. /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-24

call has been issued to the 2ls, 900
membefs &C the Organization.
Mile the officials Of the government
are hendlng every nerve toward I'M
Icreasing The stocks Of food through
out the counfry private organizations
aud individuals are also doing what
hey can TO assist. Mayor Thompson
of Chicago, who Is the head Of the
"home gardening" movement Announc-
ed yesterday that an expert inyestiga-
tor for Armour and Company, the big
meat packers, had declared that II
"every seed potato in the country
y planted the potato crop will be
twenty-five per cent under the nor.
NAL, y and urged the people Of the
city 10 conserve potatoes as much as
possible s ~ ~ tfg 4
RESTAURANTS and hotels through the
land are coming to the assistance OF
the government in this particular and
from Columbus, Ohio, last night came
the report Of a,plan that is likely 20
be followed widely elsewhere. The
hotel proprietors Of that city, after a
conference with the governor de-
ciared that for the future they will
save the eyes Of m the potatoes they
use in their Kitchens and win distribute
Them 70 the "baek yard gardeners" Of
Columbus gratis