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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-24
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-24
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, 1926-11-17
NOTED COWGIRL
IS TRAMPLED BY
HORSE In RODEO

Mable Strickland, champion horse
woman, was seriously injured at the
opening Thursday night of the
Worlds Series Rodeo," at New
York City, when she lost her hold
and fell under the mount. Ply
sicians say her injuries may prove
fatal.
Miss Strickland had swung her
self out of the saddle and under
the neck of her mount when she
lost her grip and fell. The horses
hoof hit her head and she received
a possible fracture of the skull.
Fox Hastings "a cowgirl with the
rodeo, said that Miss Strickland had
a premonition of the accident and
offered to bet her that she would
be injured during the performance.
, 1926-11-17

Mrs. Trueblood visited with Mrs.
Tex Kennedy at Pine View last
week.
A letter from Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Crouch say that they are now
located on a small stock farm near
Grants Pass, Ore.
Earl Martin and Jack Hughes
rode for the Absaroka Lodge horses
Tuesday:
Billy Howell made a trip to Bill
lings where he is taking medical
treatments.
Friends on the North Fork were
very sorry to learn that Mrs. Van
Howell underwent a serious oper-
alton at the Billings hospital last
week . For sometime her recovery
was in doubt but she is now on
the road to health, again.
Bob McGinnis drove a couple
horses up to Pahaska, Tuesday for
the hunters who were staying
there.
, 1926-11-17
THE RIGHT SPIRIT

Bob Allan, the representative
elect from the Powell section. writes
writes The Enterprise that he wish
es the paper to make him weekly
visit at his home on the fiat, that
he may become better acquainted
with the people and their doings
over the county. and that when he
goes to the legislature after the
first of the year he will be better
able to serve the entire county in
diligently. Mr.. Allan says in part:
81 desire to keep in touch with
other parts of the county than my
W community, that 1 may serve
the whole county more intelligent
ly. Although the interests of Cody
and the western part of the county
are quite different from ours, there
is really a very close relationship,
and I shall endeavor to keep this
in mind while in Cheyenne"
, 1926-11-17
MEETEETSE
= + y i. i. 4. = :. !. j. + J. .


W. p. Rice one of the Wood
river farmers was in town Mon
day in attendance at the meeting
considering the feasibility of build
ing q creamery at Meeteese.
William Locke has been in town
few days having a growing tooth
attended to.
mr.. and Mrs. Fred MCGEE of
Grass Creek were in town for a
short time Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Dunkle drove to
ThermopoIis Armistice Day. They
made a short visit in Crosby and
called on DR.. Pierce at Gebo on
their return.
Last Saturday Fred Christie went
up TO the Blackburn ranch for a
weeks outing. While there he will
reputation of being a good shot
and should be successful.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Doores a fine girl, weight eight
pounds. The young lady arrived
Friday. All are doing nicely.
Frank Blackburn the newly
elected sheriff of Park County made
a short visit to Meeteetse Saturday.
Don Adams was in town Satur-
day and informed us that he had
closed a contract with the Union
Oil Co. to build a telephone line
to connect the new oil well camp
on upper Gooseberry with Sunshine.
The line is to be built in the near
future, and when the connections
are made a person in the camp will
be able to talk anywhere the BELL
system" gives service.
Phillip Pawley of the Sleeper
ranch and Tom Osborne were in
town Thursday.
w. II. II. Styles of Meeteetse
creek spent a short time in town
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fairfield of Wor-
land came Wednesday. They are
spending a few days in this vicin-
ity telling people how necessary is
life insurance in these peaceful
times.
Arthur 70. smatherman of Grass
, 1926-11-17

Creek was a visitor in town Thurs
day.
George Thayer made two round
trips with stage to Cody Monday
He carried the mail on the second
trip.
Last week Jeff Starkey moved
into the Jim Carpenter residence.
Albert Ward from Sheets Flat
and his two sons. Oscar and John
%inson, started to the mountains
for a hunt. The boys are all good
shots and should come home with
the lawful amount of game.
Mrs. w. o. DeMott and Mrs
Frank Scott returned last week
from Sheridan, where they had
been in attendance during the sick
ness of their father, Ed. Scoval.
The patient is now well on the
road to recovery.
Thomas and Young Sam Osborne
were buying goods in the city Tues
day.
The duck hunters broke loose
III hlecleetSe early lHuTSudy MORN
ing. The party consisted of Joe
Wolf, w. R. Bane, Ray Starkey,
and C. w. Richards. They left
about 4:3O a. m. and arrived
early at the Sage Creek lakes be-
fore the birds were out. They
succeeded in getting a few samples,
but not enough to satisfy their
hunger.
Rev. Beatty came over from Cody
Tuesday and held services at the
Episcopal church in the evening,
He was greeted with a fair sized
audience.
Harry V. Lee, K. A. V%allending-
ham. Robert Thornsburry and Burr
Farr were part of the Grass Greek
contingent in Meeteetse Thursday
evening.
A party consisting of Charles
and William Feyhl their sister
Mrs. Minnie Peoples and theil
mother, Mrs. Feyhl left here Mon
day for southern California. They
go by the southern route, Denver
Puebla, and will cross the noun.
tains through Rattoon Pass. Theii
destination is Los Angeles, or some
smaller town in that part of the
state. 1t is their intention to be
gone two or three months before
, 1926-11-17
WAPITI WALLOPS


Miss Mary Sawyer was called
suddenly to Astoria, ILL.,, to her
mothers bed side. who is critically
i'll.
Eleven men from the State Game
Commission who have been hunt
ing with Tex Kennedy and staying
at Paskaha left Sunday for Chey-
enne.
Miss Lucille Beatty spent last week
end with Mrs. Clifford Spencer at
the Wapiti Ranger Station.
Miss Margaret Murray is spend
ing the week end as the guest of
Miss Betty Rumsey
There was a dance at the Wapiti
school house last Saturday night
in honor of Bill Borron's birthday.
On %account of the inclement
weather it was not very well at
tended but all those present re-
ported a wonderful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. White and
Dallas Watson of Cody and Denie
Paine of Absaroka Lodge spent
last Sunday at the Trueblood cabin
Whele Ihey went DIG game nunt-
ing. The boys got their game.
The Rumsey's from Blackwater
drove to Cody Saturday, returning
next day.
Vic Abrahamson and Hank
Schmidtberger of Cody started up
Norman Ridge from their camp at
Powell Colony, Thursday and hiked
to the head of Gunbarrel Creek a
distance of about twenty-three
miles. They made the trip from
the head of Gunbarrel Greek to
Absaroka Lodge in the dark and
spent the night there. returning to
camp the next morning.
Hunting and fishing were the
experience of most of the hunters
that came up the river this year.
There was very little tracking snow
and the weather was so mild that
the game kept to the high places
and didn't come down like last
year.
Bryan Sullivan drove up to
Absaroka Lodge last Sunday after
noon.
, 1926-11-17
THE CODY ENTERPRISE

returning home. X
James Elliatt came in from the
Butte ranch Wednesday to see the
of the time, as the mother with
the little girls are in town that
the children may attend school in
the city.
Last week Arthur Argento, who
has been helping Roy Niles operate
his threshing machine, had the
misfortune to get his hand mashed
At first he paid little attention to
it, but soon blood poisoning set in.
The doctor was called and in a few
days had the trouble under con-
troll. In a very short time he will
again be ready for the job.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Madsen and
the baby went to Cody to cele-
brate with the young lady's rela-
tives. Sunday afternoon. The young
est member of the family thorough
ly enjoys the trips to Cody that
she can get better acquainted with
all the folks.
Hanley G.. Murphy the cigar man
from Thermopolis was on one of
his regular trips Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. Bowman and
Mrs. S. ]. Watson made a quick
trip Wednesday to the county seat.
H. B. Ross, superintendent of the
drilling of the oil wells for the
Prairie Oil Co. at the Renner ranch
was in the city Wednesday.
DR.. James c.. Brown of Sheridan
visited Meeteetse Sunday and
preached a very interesting sermon
in the evening in the Baptist
church. The doctor is superinten-
dent of the Northern district of the
Methodist church in Wyoming. He
is a clear thinker and f~orceful
speaker and has no trouble to con-
vince his hearers.
Mrs. Gourley left Sunday for Sid
ney, Montana in answer to a tele-
gram received saying her daughter
was very sick with typhoid fever.
Her mother is going there to as
sist in nursing her through the
sickness.
D. F. Harrison of Denver was
calling on customers Friday.
S. ]. Willis and son of Cowley
were in town Saturday on their
way to the mountains in pursuit
of some big game. Mr.. Willis was
n of the earliest pioneers of the
Big Horn Basin. He has served
Big Horn County as commissioner
for 16 years.
Tommy Doulan was a guest at
the Overland Hotel Thursday.
A few days ago Grandma Bennett
had the misfortune to have her
hand mashed in an automobile
door. The hand was lacerated in
a bad way. Medical assistance
was Immediately given and the
patient is now doing nicely.
Bob Miller and Frank Scott
Wednesday afternoon were driving
in opposite directions on the Nee
teetse Cody road. They were near
Dry Creek and at a place where the
view was o~bstructed, neither driver
could see the other car, a head end
collision took place. Neither oc-
cupants of the cars was hurt, but
the touring car driven by Mr.. Miller
was laid up for repairs. While the
truck came out of the mix up With
some slight bruises, but not dis
abled. The next day Mr.. Miller's
car went home riding on a truck
with the marks of the contact
plainly visibly.
, 1926-11-17

youth who recently robbed the post
office was given a sentence OF Is
months in the Colorado State In
dustrial school for his misdeeds.
His Ease was heard in the Federal
court at Cheyenne last week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
GRAIN MARKET.
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

CHICAGO, July 2S.-Although wheat
available to fill July contracts here
was much in request today ,other de-
liveries needed friends Rain and cool
temperature in the Canadian north
west tended to increase selling of July
and September wheat. AS whole, the
wheat market finished irregular at "a
cents net decline to 1-cent advance,
with corn 1s cent to 15s cents down.
Oats at 1s cent off to " Nup and pro-
visions showing to 27 cents loss.
Unlocked for backwardness of ar
rival of new crop wheat in Chicago led
to evident anxiety on the part of trad
ers who have only three more days to
effect month-end settlement of con-
tracts. Receipts here today totaled 266
cars, against 403 cars a year ago, and
talk was current that the peak of the
movement in the southwest had been
reached. Furthermore, the cash trad
ing basis for wheat at the gulf of Mex
leo was half cent higher, and at Kan
sas City was firm with continued good
milling demand represented.
On the other hand, price rallies in
September and December wheat de-
liveries failed to last in the face of
more favorabl eweather conditions
northwest, despite some Canadian ad
vices telling of crop damage. Accord
ing to these reports, much of the Ca
madam crop had ripened prematurely.
Latest unofficial. estimates of the prob
able Canadian yield ranged from $780,
100000 bushels to S6O,OOO,O00 bushels.
Notice wa salso taken of reports that
harvesting of wheat in Europe is get
ting into full swing.
Rains in the west, together with in
dications of further beneficial moisture
over the main portion of the corn belt
turned the corn market downward at
the last Increased offerings weakened
oats.
Provisions were depressed by larger
receipts of hogs than had been expect
ed here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
BULL MOVEMENTS
STRONGER AGAIN
ON WEDNESDAY
Stock market averages:
stock sales, 1,7O4.9OO shares.
(By Dispatch A. P. wlre)

(By Dispatch A. P Wlre)
NEW YORK, July 2S-Featured by
another sensational buying demonstra-
tion in General Motors, which scared
over Z points to a new hign record for
all time at 1893 3s, the our movement
in the stock market broacened out per-
ceptibly today, due, II large measure,
to the re-awakening of public interest
on publication of unusually favorable
quarterly reports by the General Mo-
tors and U. S. Steel corporations. u.
S. Steel, common, showed a net gain of
8 points at 143, after an early period of
heaviness, which reflected speculative
disappointment over the failure fthe
directors to make a special dividend
distribution at this time.
The announcement that car 1oadings
in the week ended July II were the
largest this year, the optimistic tenor
of the weekly steel trade reviews,
the stiffening in non-ferrous metal
prices and reports that California re-
finers were drawing heavily on light
oil stocks all helped to maintain bullish
enthusiasm. The usual flood of ru-
mors also accompanied the rise in in
dividual issues, with stock split-ups
predicted in several of the high priced
specialties. General Motors was men
toned in Wall street gossip as con-
templating the formation of a new cor
poration to take over all the varied
manufacturing interests of that8 and
the Dupont companies, but these lack
ed confirmation.
n ,1,o ,;oI, IoaI LII ~,
for several weeks on selling inspired
by the increase in crude production re-
sulting from the discovery of several
new fields, responded quickly to the
appearance of fresh buying power.
Marland, the Pan-American issues, Pan
Handle producers and Standard Oil of
California, all showing net gains of a
point or more. ,Coppers moved upward
under the leadership of Cerro de Pasco,
which touched a new high for the year
at 69%. Strong buying also developed
in a number of amusement, chemical,
equipment public utility and sugar
shares, more than a score of issues
moving to new high levels for the
year. Rails moved forward with the
industrials, although the gains were
freight traffic, the buying of these
shales was stimulated by the announce
ment that the first As class one rail-
roads to report for June showed COM
bined net operating income of IA per
cent in excess of that for the same
month last pear.
Call money ruled unchanged at 4
per cent. The New York stock ex-
change reported an improved demand
for funds, with offerings heavier in
proportion. Time money and CONNER
cial paper rates held firm around re-
Gently established levels.
The principal commodity markets
pointed upward. July wheat advanced
nearly a cent bushel, closing at
$143%, on unexpectedly light receipts,
but the more distant options yielded
slightlyo on selling influenced by the
breaking of the drought in the spring
wheat area. Cotton moved up Is to
80 points on short covering inspired by
predictions of unfavorable weather.
I Raw sugar eased 1872 OF cent a pound
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF ARIZONA. IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF COCHISE.
In the Matter of the Estate Of J. Il,
Christian Deceased.
Notice of hearing petition for probate
of will.
Notice is hereby given that The Bank
of Douglas has filed in this court a doc
ument purporting to be the last will
and testament of j. T. Christion, de-
ceased, together with petition praying
that same be admitted to probate and
that letters testamentary thereon be
issued to The Bank of Douglas, and
that Saturday, the 7th day of August,
1916, at the hour of 1000 o'clock a. M,
at the court room. of said Court, in the
city of Tombstone, Cochise County, has
been appointed as the date of hearing
said petition and all persons interest
ed are hereby notified OF then and there
appear and show cause, if any they
have, why said document should not
be admitted to probate and such LETT
ters issue thereon, as aforesaid.
Dated this 21st day of July, 1926.
e. JAMES, Clerk.
BY r H. CORNELIUS, d. G.
First publication July 23, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
CATTLE MARKET.
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

CHICAGO, July 28.-Practically no
grass steers here, narrow killer demand
suggested by slowness of excessive fed
run; trade remains fairly active at $3.50
,@6.50 kinds scaling $50 pounds down
in broadest demand, grass COWS selling
at $500; downward predominating in
she stock run, with cutlery kinds at
$3.75 @4.0O, and low cutters at $3.25@
$50; grass calves, $6.50@8.O0 to killers,
stronger undertone in grass heifers,
selling at $500 up to $3.50.
KANSAS CITY, July 2S.-Grass fat
steers in moderate supply, trade slow,
steady to 25 cents lower, weighty Of
fers off most, bulk straight grassers,
$5.5O@6.5O; medium quality averaging
around 100 pounds late at $6.25; she
stock dull, Is to 25 cents lower; two
good loads 1O25-pound Kansas cows,
$500; bulk grass cows, $3.50@4.5O; cut
ters mostly $2.75@3.25; stockers and
feeders dull; country demand very mar
row, bulk $5.75@
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29

and coffee prices were practically un-
changed.
Reactionary tendencies in the foreign
exchange market were attributed to a
relatively light demand for the prin-
cipal currencies. Demand sterling
ruled slightly lower, around $4.85 11-16,
while French francs. broke over 10
points to around 2.39 cents, and Belgian
francs slipped back points to 242h
cents. Italian lire were slightly firm
er, around 1922 cents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
LIVESTOCK BOARD WILL
MEET ON Al

PHOENIX, July %. = The regular
monthly meeting of the Arizona Live
stock Sanitary board will be held
here Monday, Angst 2, Charles T.
Francis, secretary to the board, an
nounced today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
FIVE DEAD AS TRAIN
CRASHES INTO BUS

MILWAUKEE,, July 2S.-Five per-
sons were killed in crossing crash
at Fondo, ten miles north of Mil
'wakee, when a bus loaded with work
men returning here was struck by
Chicago and Northwestern train, re-
port sreaching here say, there were
IL or 13 in the bus and all those
who escaped death were reported
seriously injured.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land office at Phoenix, Arizona,
July 1. 1926.

department. OF the Interior
u. S. Land office at Phoenix, Arizona,
July /, 1926.
NOTICE is hereby given that Matte
Roberds widow of Atty II. Roberds,
of Apache, Arizona, who, on March 3,
1923, made original stock raising home-
steady entry, No. O55O37, for the SASh,
Section II, Lot 8, SEA SWA, ShSEA,
Section 1S, NhNEH, Section 10, NEA,
NhNWA, Section 20, Township 19S,
Range BE, G. & S. r. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
lana above described{ before II. G,
Beumler, U. S. Commissioner, at Doug
las, Arizona, on the 9Th day of Aug
ust, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
r.. Floyd Miller and James r. Miller,
of Rodeo, New Mexico.
Tom E. Burrow and William r. Nc
CartY of Apache, Arizona.
L. L. FERRALL, Register.
First publication, July 6, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
MALE HELP WANTED

MEN-Any age. If you are mechanic
ally inclined and want good auto
mobile Job in California, write me TO-
DAY. I will show you how to learn
and prepare for work in any big auto
shop. Get big pay job through our
FREE employment service. Complete
information FREE. Write J. A Ros-
enkranz NATIONAL AUTOMOTIVE
SCHOOL, Dept. 412. 1904 Figueroa,
Los Angeles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
FOR SALE
NNSUEA.TIEIc5 LTIMRFR-iSS9
INSULATING LUMBER

The Wonder Building Board. feet
wide. to 10 feet long. For inte-
rior and exterior use. Douglas Plan
ing Mill. Phone 512.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-On Bisbee highway, vanity
case pocket book, containing pass
ports, money order; reward. Gertrude
MacKay, rear 351 10th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29

FOR SALE-Nine brown Leghorn hens.
Apply 1886 15th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29

Most Of the people who boast of
Overcoming" temptation never saw a
real one.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
COTTON MARKET.
lBv DISPATCH A. 2. Wirel

NEW YORK, July 2S.-The general
cotton market closed Is to 80 points
higher than yesterday.
COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS.
The average daily quotation for
copper and silver, as carried by the
Engineering and Mining Journal for
the week ending July 22, are as fol-
lows:
Copper, 1899; silver 64.67.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29

FOR SALE-4-room concrete house,
completely furnished. Call after 4:30
p. M, $40 G Ave-lS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29

FOR sALE-Large. ice box. el5 8th St.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
WANTED

Wanted-To buy 2nd-hand furniture.
Beecroft & Lewis. lilo G. Phi. 442.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
LIBERTY BONDS.

(By Dispatch A. 2. Wirel
NEW YORK, July 28.-Liberty bonds
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
BOARD

and rooms. 825 9th ST., phone
867-W. Mrs. Henry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-05
MINE KEEPS SECRET
Of 10 MEMS FATE
Hope. Abandoned of Finding
Any Alive in BIaSt.Wreck-
ed Horning Pit.
Hy tn" Associated Press.

I
FITTSBGEGti. Pa February 8
The Nplosiun.wrecked Hornin- mine
Of the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Co
continued today to retain it's secret n
:" the fate of IL miners who were en-.
t"Dnhed by blast which shattered it,
workings w ednesday afternoon. While
their exact fate was undetermined
rescue workers have abandoned a pos
SihllltN that any of the men would he
found alive. but have been unable to
recover the bodies because of A tire in
the section of the mine where the
blast occurred.
y rescue team returning to the sur
face during the morning brought Il
story Of a l2-hour futile search for the
entOmbed men and a denial to pre-
Hious report that three bodies had been
located during the night. The rescue
workers We're of the opinion that the
missing miners We're beyond the three
concrete walls constructed yesterday
in an effort to smother the fire and
that il would he from n to So hours
before that section of the mine could
he explored.
Three additional men were overcome
by gas during the night and were
brought to the surface for medical at
tention. \ total of - men have suf-
fcred from gas fumes during the grim
search for the bodies. hut all have
h"en quickly revived. Canary birds
were lowered into the pit today to test
III" air to insure the safety of the res
cue workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-05

oil bunker fires are practically IN
lnOwn at sea