davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
To Deputy Sheriff Bill Sears

Dear Sir my
community Of the charged with the death
driving This OF
the highest
lent mystery accomplished months
a
valuable starwich tho
CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
To Sixth Ave. N. w. Street Car Operator 1926

may
day you displayed n pains
which made friend for life
stopped turning the
crossing AS a might
could realize that
accommodate him That mighty fine OF Thanks.
SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
To C. B. Fitzgerald

Dear Fz The you run again FOR
the city council Attic perfectly
tn retiring from public life affairs
loss VIII be distinctly felt by tho
leader In the council
knowledge OF
Here's wishing a o. CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
No. 0--Doubling Combinations and
pat Hands"


rTHE tnblc OF doubling combinations
l. " az follows:
Three or four OF players own
Wind--double total score.
Three or four OF any color Dragons
double total score.
Hand all OF ono suit, except for
Winds and Dragons double total
score.
Hand entirely OF one sult--double
total score three timer.
Hand entirely OF Winds and Drag.
one--double total scoro three timca
Az you will notice, some OF the
above combinations were given a
scoring value in the Score Table in
my last article. This score counts In
addition TO the doubling value. and
Is added In prior 10 such doubling.
For example, II you held three Drag
ons In your exposed hand. you would
add their scoring value q points TO
the other points scored. then double
fha fafut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
To Street Car Conductor Montlake Line

doubtful transfer the other
rider you again
between Kindness duty plainly
tired, graybearded with
entitled kindness
a pleasing and arefa SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
To "A Conscientious Driver"

Dear Humanitarian fine idea yours To give piess publicity
reckless drivers who within
misdeed private
would follow in
OF eliminating be accomplished
SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
To Seattle Employers of Waterfront Labor

Gentlemen decision 70 increase the nsahoremen
dock workers 10
the relations
Is and than right that
sturdy
operation Of a seaport possible. CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
To B. F. Reed Ellensburg Creamery Man


birthday anniversary
"enemies which
with has
any public activity It bespeaks a
have enemies and then forgive them
SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31

Dear Drivers Now careful driving
wonder u you all realize that
help 70 the pedestrian crossing
driver watching Pedestrians learning
@ watchapproachng drivers
they intend
signals great help. Long your wave.
CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31

To New Years Celebrants

pea e"p Another now year approaches
M cru o. o, eenng IN the municipality mako
ecu tweNcnonh than old to whom wc nc bidding
final farewell Make this 1894 child 10 which we
look back WIN pride In Seattle and Washington
Of tue year Aud to you ALL whether awaiting
IN cabaret roahouse night party" IN some
community hall church, privacy Of your own homes wish
successful and happy CHIEF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31

Reveers Just word OF warning II o
bottle Of the forbidden roadhouse
enforcement officers make
Eve. Al least that's the dope" that Is going
CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
To Attorney Walter S. Fulton

Dear Waiters helated but sincere
Three serious operations OF
Rochester Mimi particularly
doors fellow fun OF who life Glad
10 see you back Ny hraeng climate
customed vgcr caro- OF yourself
Walter. Sincerely CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
To the u. of w. Football Team

Fellows: OF b.
know that winning losing yourself
The university gdron reflect
credit It's alma mater. The best OF luck you
s3 SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31

Dear Tom SEQ where tho etys complaint the
pany VIII % heard by tho public
January Let's hope II will YOU
win be In charge OF tho y knowledge OF tho situation
thoro ei'ns that
tected ~ the eonnhg healtng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
To Mayoralty Candidates

Lady An election Is coming ali want the
Job thrown tho vtuperatye
hurled back and forth the better pleased tho
public wi CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31

Dear Navy Seattle Is waiting dlrgbe which
arrive here next spring for It's Every
cly VIII DC given your tho flight
better spot from which to start
tne Iohr tcglons CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31

Biz Congratulations
tho Metropolitan Ed
has visited Seattle
associates CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
To Mother Carey

Dear Sky Lady Scattles first beginning
Chief little white
Mother Carey pucking chickens" stngy
and keep the white feathers another
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31

Dear Boys: You've dropped quite month
but don't get dshartened Now that you've
smoothly They
know that the team play hockey CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31

Dear Shiei The other day noticed
fire Il was going prohbtc
and PEDESTRIANS Perhaps this departmental regulation don't
you 'h'hN y ousht 10 90 changed9 CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31

Next article: Scoring and Paying
, 1923-08-15
Medicine Man Drives
Car $4,000 Miles

John X. Robinson, old time resi-
dent of Cody and the Sunlight country
and at one time Forest Ranger, has
been visiting with friends and renew
ing old acquaintance in Cody for the
past week.
Mr.. Robinson is now a resident of
Los Angeles, California, and is travel
ing representative for a medical COM
pany of Buffalo, New York, covering
ten western states and buying news
paper advertising in his territory.
Mr.. Robinson is driving over the
country in n Pope-Hartford roadster
of the vintage of 1914, having driven
the car over $4,000 miles. The old
boat is still in excellent condition and
going strong, and good for another
100000 miles.
, 1923-08-15
Greedy Hunters Disre-
gard Ranchers' Signs

Ranchers and farmers of the Upper
and Lower Sage country are becom-
ing rather discouraged because of the
fact that the signs, NO TRESSPAS-
SING that have been posted on their
ranches r utterly disrcgarded by
t~ownspeoplc rs well as tourists, who
invade their premises and bang away
at sage hens regardless.
The ranchers regard the sage hens
in the same light as domestic fowls,
as they claim that nearly every sage
chicken that is killed has a craw fill
ed with grasshoppers, and they wish
to protect them for this IL for no
other reason. The fact that the sage
hens destroy hoppers make them n
real asset TO the ranchers, and ranch
ers feel quite strongly on the subject.
They believe that the least that
hunters could do would be to ask per-
mission TO shoot on private premises.
There nrc many of these game birds
in the hills. and the ranchers are of
the opinion that hunters should seek
their game in the hills instead Of kill
ing what they regard us birds under
their protection.
, 1923-08-15
Y.U. HERDER KILLED BY
LIGHTNING WHILE SITTING :.
ON MINERALIZED RIDGE
Guarding Sheep In Electrical Storm Bolt Passes
Through Body; Dog Has Eyes Blown Out

George Wells, sheepherder for the
Y U Ranch company, was killed by
lightning at the head of Meeteetse
Creek last Tuesday morning, the body
being badly burned by the bolt which
also killed one dog outright, and
blew the eyes out of another dog.
The injured dog was not burned or
otherwise injured but had to be shot.
The lightning struck Wells at the
top of the head, and travelled through
his entire body and emerged from the
heel, leaving a burned spot on the
body every place that there was any
metal in contact with the flesh or
clothing. In some places the flesh
had a scorched appearance and much
of the hair was burned from the body.
1t is presumed that the man was
struck about $3.50 o'clock on Tuesday
morning, as his watch was stopped
at that time, and there was a small
hole burned in the watchcase by the
lightning.
The body was found by Arthur
Poyce, camptender for the Y u out
fit. 1t was lying far up on the hill
side. alongside a ledge of rock upon
which he evidently had been resting
wher killed. 1t is also though that
it was raining at the time the lightn-
, 1923-08-15
COLEMAN HURT WHEN
FLIvVER LOSES TIRES

David "Red" Powell and George
Coleman r on the injured list as the
result of trying to get to town too
quickly last Saturday night, after
having attended the dance at the
Morris Ranch. Powell is wearing a
hole in his head and some injured
ribs, while Coleman has a sprained
shoulder and wrist.
Powell and Coleman were riding
with Injun Joe Mathieson and Mrs.
Joe and Art Mayberry in the flivver,
Injun Joe at the helm, and as they
emerged from the canyon they decid-
ed to see if the Ford really could
travel, the net result being that at a
speed of 35 miles it become unman-
ageable, dove into a ditch, lost the
rear tires, and threw both Coleman
and Powell several feet. None of
the other occupants of the car were
injured.
The flivver suffered only slight
injuries.
, 1923-08-15
PRIZE GAME HOGS kept BREASTS
ONLY OF 10000 SAGE CHICKENS

County Game Warden Louis G.
Jones, who was appointed recently by
the county commissioners because the
state department left this entire dis
trict without an officer, has given n
good account of himself, making ar
rests the first week he was on the job,
proving the claims of The Republican
that there was wanton destruction Of
game in this region.
Monday Officer Jones arrested A.
Columbian. of Diamondville, who must
have been n glutton for wild game,
COLUMBIAN is n n~aturalized citizen, but
his companion, Joe Ferarini, his COM
panion in icrme Is an alien. These two
with Mrs. COLUMBIAN drove n team and
light wagon to n point ear Fossil last
Saturday and proceeded to slaughter
sage chickens.
The two men Joined in the hunt,
while the woman remained in camp
and cleaned chickens. This Is the way
she did II: tore the breasts from the
, 1923-08-15
MARCUS DAILY TO
HUNT BIG GAME
WITH CODY men

Marcus DAILY, of New York City,
is among the prominent New York
people who will be outfitted by
Messrs. Cox and Jones. MI. Daily is
the son of Marcus DAILY, the greatest
horseman America ever knew and
owner Of the famous Marcus DAILY
racing stables ut Hamilton, Montana.
He also owned the great horse Ogden
Futurity winner Of '9S.
Other members Of the six parties
which will start from the Arrowhead
and Majo Ranches on September IL
are: II. A. Astlett and party of
three from New York; J. S. Norcross
Of New York; Elliott c. Bacon and
party Of five from New York; w. A,
II. Holmes and party Of one from
New York; William Beach and party
OF three from New York. Several
other parties are booked for later
dates.
, 1923-08-15

ing struck, as the dead mar was
wearing a slicker and gloves.
The ridge where the body was
found shows evidences of having
been struck by lightning many times,
and it is probable that it is highly
mineralized, which might account for
the fact that it has been struck SO
frequently.
The body was packed down from
the mountain, and later brought to
Cody where it was prepared for
burial.
Inquiry as to relatives disclosed the
TACT that a brother, b. F. Wells, was
living in Palouse, Washington, and a
telegram "a sent at once advising
him of the death of his brother.
An answer was soon received, ask
ing that the body be prepared for
burial and be sent to Washington for
interment. The body was shipped
Saturday.
Wells has been employed by var
ioIs sheepmen of this section for
several years past, and vas accounted
as n of the best of herders, faith
fui to his work and his employers.
This untimely and tragic death will
be mourned by his many friends here
as well as by his relatives.
, 1923-08-15
CHILD BROWNS
IN HEADGATE
OF CODY Canal

Rockwell Bales, five year old son
of j. L. Bales was drowned Monday
afternoon as he, in company with his
sister, were playing in the water at
the head-gate of the Cody Canal.
His eleven year old sister, Violet,
attempted to rescue the child but was
unable to do so, and Immediately
called for assistance. First mid
measures were promptly resorted 10,
acd Doctor Trueblood was called, but
was unable to reach the scene in time
tn revive the boy.
The child was the son of Edna
Bovard Bales who died about a year
ago at the ranch where the little boy
was drowned on Monday, and a
grandson of Sam Bovard.
Funeral services were held in Cody
ut loo o'clock on Tuesday, and the
body taken to Powell for buriel.
Blanshan.
, 1923-08-15
CODY EAGLES NELLP[EASED
WITH RESULTS OBTAINEDAT
GRAND AER|E IN DENVER

The local Eagles who attended the
rived home on Tuesday, after having
been successful to a great degree in
having the sanitarium plan adopted
by the Grand Aerie.
The party was composed of Pat
Kelly, Ernest Edwards, Ernest Ricci,
Kid Wilson, r. ]. McGinnis, w. H.
Loomis and j. NJ. Schwoob. Others
who aided the Committee members
in their work were John Cook, Judge
w. L. Walls and Rev. A. M. Shep-
herd, who gave valuable assistance
and advice.
At the beginning of the Grand
Aerie proceedings, the committee on
State of Order had prepared an un-
favorable report on the sanitarium
plan, but the Committee members
headed by John O'Keefe of Chicago
and Sullivan of Missouri demanded
that the Committee consider the mat
ter further and were successful in
having a hearing wherein the plan
was fully explained and after due ON
~sideration, the Commute on State of
Order, reported the resolution favor
ably.
When put to the Grand Aerie, the
sanitarium plan passed by a unanim-
Gus vote.
The board of trustees were in
structed to gather data as to the
climatic conditions, building material,
ways and means of building and MAIN
tanning an institution of this charact-
, 1923-08-15
HENRY SAYLES MAY
PLAY TITLE ROLE
IN SHEEP PICTURE
PITCHFORK FOLK ASKED TO
APPEAR IN EDUCATIONAL
FILM OF WOOL GROW
ING IS

Uncle Sam stands ready to star
Henry Sayles in moving pictures if
the Meeteetse sheepman will consent
to use his well known histonic ability
for the screen. In this event, he will
be supported by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Beldon, of P~itchfork, the three ap-
pearing in a picture play entitled,
"The Woolly West"
Raymond Evans, assistant director
of the U. S. Forest Service motion
pictures, will arrive in Cody on Aug
c5th., prepared to make pictures of
the sheep industry, using spots or the
forest reserve and on the sheep
ranges in this vicinity as the locale
for the picture.
The scenerio, which is already
written, has to do with the struggles
of a worthy young couple (Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Beldon) to get a start
in the sheep business. They are
finally helped to success by a big
fioekmaster Henry Sayles) and live
happily ever after listening to the
woolies and humoring sheepherders.
The scenes will show in detail the
entire business of handling sheep,
both on the open range and in lamb
ing and shearing pens.
The entire industry will be treated
in such a manner as to make the one
of both entertainment and education
al value.
The Temple Theatre has recently
- A. -
, 1923-08-15
Closed On
Grouse-Antelope

Local hunters who have had Wis
ions of a full bag of grouse, and per-
haps an antelope to augment the
winter supply of meat, with the head
to adorn the walls of their den, will
be disappointed to learn that the
Game and Fish Commission have de-
cided that there shall be no open sea-
son on grouse and antelope this year.
1t is believed however, that this
ruling will meet with the hearty ap-
proval of the majority of the sports
men of this section, a. any good
sportsman would rather forgo the
pleasure of getting a bag of grouse
or an antelope, than to see a fast dis
appearing game bird become entire
ly extinct, and the graceful antelope
to disappear forever from our hills
and plains.
1t has been reported that the herd
of antelope that have made the Ash
worth flats near the Pitchfork ranch,
their range and breeding ground
since the season was closed on them,
have increased in numbers until there
were approximately 500 to 1000 head,
but during the last two years their
numbers have become depleted
through the killings that have been
made by game-hogs and those who
have no regard or respect for the
game laws.
The same condition prevails in res
pect to the grouse, and unless they
are protected by law, and those who
ruthlessly and wantonly kill them off
in great numbers without regard or
respect to the law are heavily fined,
these specimens of our wild life will
soon become only a memory. Follow
ing is the letter that was received by
r.. X. Rousseau, Deputy Game Ward
en-:
GAME AND FISH DEPARTMENT
Cheyenne, Wyo. Aug. Z, 1923
II. r. Rousseau,
Cody, Wyoming.
Dear Mr.. Rousseau
Please note that at a meeting Of
the Game and Fish Commission il was
decided to close the season on grouse
and antelope for another year.
There will be fifty special bull
moose licenses issued, applications
received at this office. Please notify
all interested parties.
Very truly yours,
Frank S. Smith,
Commissioner,
By T. c. Thompson, Chief Clerk
, 1923-08-15

er, and report their findings to the
Grand Aerie at the next National
convention.
The members of the original sani-
tarium committee organized a Nation
al Sanitarium Committee, composed
of members of the grand aerie who
have pledged themselves as favorable
to Cody as the location for The sani-
tarium, and their effort will he q
gather data and information which
is favorable to Cody and furnish sane
to the board o. trustees.
The Officers If this important cnm.
mittee are Lawrence P. Sullivan OF
Louisiana, Mo-, President, aad r. J
McGinnis, Secretary and Treasurer
The local committee members fee.
confident and sanYuine that Cody ha:
a very good Chance indeed to be
named as the sited of the slnitarium
and every aff);t will be bent 10 Sc,
cure favorable actun en- tta p'rt OF
the board # rius:.As.
There will re a larp,. delegation =.
Eagles who wee present at Tho
Grand Acre, AMI who are H. w tour
ing the Park ami Will arrive in C"dy
August 10Th.
1t will be of advantage to Cody t.
see that they are given every oppor
tunity to look over the proposed site
visit at the Springs an dsee for them,
selves that Cody has available the
most wonderful mineral springs ir
the world.
, 1923-08-15
JIMMY Turf CHARGED
WITH HORSE STEALING

Norman Price, better known as
Jimmy Turf, was arrested on Tuesday
on a warrant charging horse-stealing.
The warrant was signed by Prosecut-
ing Attorney E. ]. Goppert.
Turf was held under bonds in the
sum of 100000 which was furnished,
and the preliminary hearing was set
for Saturday, August 18th, 1928 be-
fore Judge C. A. Marston. The
prosecution is alleged to have several
head of horses under surveillance,
the brands on same having been tam
pered with and changed, and the
stock in question is said to have been
in the possession or under the super
vision of Turf.
1t is alleged that he has been
changing the Coe brand, z ] into E.
B. which is his own, as well as clumsy
attempts at changing other brands.
, 1923-08-15
GROUSE COST
HUNTERS $71.00

John c. Brennan and Phil Durphy
of Midwest were arrested on Sunday
by Deputy Game Warden Dick Rou-
sseau, charged with killing grouse on
Rattlesnake Creek. Both men were
fined the sum of $500 and $1,000
costs by Judge Marston making the
sum of s71.oo a rather high price for
the four grouse that they killed.
Both Brennan and Durphy claimed
that they thought the birds were
sage-chickens. 1t may become neces-
sary for the game wardens to tie a
piece of pink ribbon around the necks
of all the grouse, in order to protect
them from hunters who cannot tell
the difference between a grouse and
u sag, hen.
, 1923-08-15
beavers Versatile n
. Mayor Visits Cody

The mayor of Beaver, Leroy Will
liams, was among the distinguished
visitors in Cody last week. Mayor
Williams vas a candidate for the
legislature at the last election but de-
feated by a few votes. Therefore to
prove that he could be elected to
something he ran for his Present of
flee and easily made the rifle. He
is also the editor of a column in the
Beaver Sentinel called "The Nut
Column by a Squirrel" which some
people are unkind enough to trans
pose and refer to as "The Squirrel
Columnby a Nut" Mayor Williams
is also the r. r. Agent.
, 1923-08-15
Hit Sanford With Pad
Lock-; Gets 10 Days

Felix Owen was tried before Justice
of the Peace Marston on Monday,
and was sentenced to serve ten days
in the County Jail.
Witnesses testified that they saw
Owen strike ut Watkins with n chain
to which was attached n heavy pad
lock, and Watkins said that he was
struck across the arm. The defend
ant claims that he has some money
due him for feeding off the grass on
his homestead, and that Watkins
herder was in charge Of the sheep
that trespassed upon his property.
+. ]. Goppert appeared as p%rosecut-
or and Owen was not represented by
counsel.
, 1923-08-15
Wapiti, Oldest Ranger
Station In u. S. To
Be Occupied Again

The U. S. +. S. will abandon the
ranger station at Canyon Creek which
was practically washed away in the
recent cloudbursts, and rehabilitate
the buildings at the old Wapiti sta
ton. The Wapiti ranger station has
the distinction of being the Oldest
ranger station in the United States,
and it will be coming in to its own
when II Is again used after having
been practically abandoned, although
used as a stopping place at times for
rangers, road workers and trail build
ers. Clifford Spencer will make his
headquarters at the Wapiti station as
soon as necessary repairs have been
made.
, 1923-08-15

fowl, and threw the remainded away,
and a survey Of their camp and the
gunny sacks found on their premises
in Diamondville prove that between
100 and 200 chickens were killed. old
and young. So many were shot that
a score or more whole chickens were
found Mt their camp.
The men were brought into Justice
of the Peace McAllister's court Mon
day afternoon and pleaded guilty,
upon which the court assessed fines
and costs Of $40 each.
The Judge couldn't order the cul-
prits shot ut sunrise, but he lecturcd
them, and fined them all they could
raise. not caring TO burden the county
with keeping them Mt the Jail. How
ever, he revoked Colamban's hunting
license and ~confiscated Ferarini's
gun. He apologized to Colamban be-
cause he couldn't take his citizenship
papers away from him.-Kemmerer
Republican.
, 1923-08-15
BERT WILKINSON BAD[YHURT
WHEN CAR FALLS IN CELLER
Pinned Underneath Ford, Chest Is Crushed And
Seven Ribs Broken-Injuries May
Prove To Be Fatal

Bertel Wilkinson of Clarks Fork
was badly crushed Tuesday night
about ten o'clock, when the car that
he vas driving slid into the excava-
ton between the Western Drug store
and the Holm Block, and pinned him
underneath, crushing his chest, and
f%racturing seven ribs close to the
spine. The injuries are very serious.
Wilkinson and Howard Burtch were
driving through the alley in a Ford
bug, and in<the darkness, and not be-
ing familiar with the path, got too
close to the excavation. The car slid
into the hole, ten feet deep, landing
upside down on Wilkinson. Burtch
was thrown clear and suffered only
minor bruises. The windshield on
the Ford was broken.
, 1923-08-15
MEETEETSE MAN FLIES
HOME IN "a N u

Henry Sayles made a trip to Nee
teetse on Sunday in the airplane, and
says that the trip was very enjoyable.
The time going owe was "a minutes,
and the return trip was made in 20
minutes.
This ship was here last summer and
has made over 100000 miles of flight
without serious accident. On Satur-
day and Sunday some thirty Codyites
availed themselves of the chance to
soar with the birds, and all declare
the experience to be delightful. The
machine is a Lincoln Standard, made
at Lincoln, Nebraska by the Nebraska
Airplane Corporation.