davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17

Socialist Benfer says he is not affiliated with
the socialist party-"as there Is no financial in
ducement, at present, in belonging TO a party so
hopelessly In the minority" That's what The
Sun thought
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17

Book and brief work a speshl
with The sun. Ask for es,imail
Mail orders solicited and siysn 4
closest attention. Address. The i
Price. Utah.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17

They say that college bred women do not raise
large families. Perhaps it's because they need
most of their time in rememberin~ what they
learned
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17

Europe demonstrated that preparedness for
war doesn't prevent it, But neither does unpre-
paredness
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17
STOCK CERTIFICATES.

STOCK certificates, bonds ana blank
books OF any size or style 10 order
Everything In commercial nr,nt,n.
Utah. ''''e'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display. Dollar per per Month"; Single Issue,
soc per 1nch Full Position Top Column Next Reading
Matter, rs Per Cent Additional
Two Thousand Inches 20 BE Used In one Year. 12hc
Inch.
FIFTEEN Hundred Inches. BE Used In Year. i5c
per Inch.
one Thousand Inches. TO BE Used In one Year. zoe
per Inch.
Readers and Legal Notices. loc per Line First In
sertIon &c per Line Each Subsequent Issue.
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Adeta, For Sale For Rent. Lost Found. Etc.
Cent per Word Each Issue. No Charge Accounts
Address All Communications to THE SUN. PRICE,
UTAH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17

Typewriter papers in various grades
The Sun.-Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17

For butter wrappers and eounor
boosk zee The sun.-Adyt. '''
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17
PAY NO MONEY TO THE
NEWS ADVOCATE



: The sun once more advises 4
= subscribers 20 the now defunct 4
Eastern Utah Advocate 20 nav M =
4 money on subscription account 4
! prior To July li. 1915. 10 the !
! .m,'e"s-Advocate or w. C.. Benfer 4
Z me chattel mortgage under 4
I Whl'h the Eastern Utah Advocate 4
4 plan' and fixtures was foreclosed !
Mailing list and subscrln- =
ION books of the Eastern =
I Yah Advocate" =
4 Lhc alleged sale OF the subj !
4 Sg,lpuon and mailing lists OF the :
4 a'Iunet Eastern Utah Adyocate :
4 70 SIMPLY an attempt upon the 4
Z part OF w. G.. Benfer and ~ =
4 sang associated with him 10 gct =
Z something for nothing. =
4 ray no money 60 BenTer mr. ,ho =
4 nvNs-AdVocate ON subscrin,ion =
" a', To Eastern Utlh Advo' =
Z cate Is The SUMS advice. :
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17

&c, the habit OF using Sun adle,..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-27
+ sEl71

.ous charitable institutions. ana maxi
ing the same appropriations therefor
as were made iu 1909. Finance.
Senate Bill 40. lt3, by MI Hart.
tor the construction Of an armory at
Taos. militia.
senate BUH 80. IA, by Mr. Wal
ton, FOR the appropriation OF funds 10
pay railroad fare Of certain students
40 the state normal school Finance.
senate Bin No, ti5, by Mr.. Gale
gus, AN act Go construct am armory
at clayton. Militia.
senate Ism No. i4G by the judi
ciary committee. an act to- provide
for the establishment OF public DE-
hrarics in the county seats OF New
Mexico and 20 buy books therefor.
Reference of this and senate BIlls
lts, tt9, $50. l5l and i52. an nom
the judiciary committee, was dis
penHed with. the latter bills amend
ing the law regarding rules OF pruc-
tice and procedure IN th, district
courts
Senate Htl 40. 1913. by Nj. Holt.
refiNing the times for holding terms
of court In the third judicial district.
was passed unanimously uudcr sus
pension of the rules.
Scuutc Biil No. l5i by Nj Malry.
providing for an urmury az Clovis.
referred To- the committee pu militia
a number OF house bills were re-
ierrod ana the senate passed house
substitute for House Hill 40, pos. au
act amending the law relating Goo STE
loon license 20 as To- provide Tor the
situation az Albuquerque whore tho
site 81 the proposed new = NJ G. A.
building Is in the heart 90 the husi-
ness district and Therefore close To- %
number OF hotels. saloons and rostnu-
rants whore liquor b. sofia, The hill
passed u-nunlWuuHly.
senate Substitute Tor House Bili
No. u, relating Ia the publication of
delinquent tax lists was passed by "a
vote of 10 10 2.
Senate billB ne, rs and liB, pro-
yiding for armorics at DcminE,
Carlsbad ana Gallup were postponed.
Senate BIN No l2s. providing for
loans of certain reserve funds for the
relief Of the state agricultural col
lrge was passed hy unanimous vote
House Bill No 2Og, by Speaker Ro.
nero, relating 20 flling vacancies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-27

that forty steam rollers have passed
ever them
Mr. Palmer; Il have opposed this
bill both In committee and on the
floor % this house. I have done 30
principally because Of the pledge Of
san Juan county tor low salaries. !
feel that ! have done everything pos
sibie 70 keep my pledge. and ] now
propose 10 vote a. 4 feel the circum-
stances dictate. IN tho extremity -
which I was forced IN hsAting single
handed for low salaries IN my county
I went 10 the governor Of this state.
BAT he didn't help me out. He tuld
me he believed salaries rnnrinE from
1880 to $500 were reasonable. I
have compared the bill with the
DcmoCrtic caUcu bnL and ! find that
tho Democratic least calls for an
Expenditure In san Juan county OF sew
eral thousand dollars more annually
than this bin. I therefore vote
yes 1"
Mr. Renehsn. II wouldn't impugn
the motives OF the governor in this
matter. feel that he simply has
become overwhelmed 10y an atmos-
phere which he believes exists-which
he believes Is clear. but which in re-
atty n a fog. The fact has been for
gotten that this salary bill Is a COM
promise; that ont Of the contentious
81 various elements and interests v
has been evolved. 10 this veto stands
We will be plunged into n state Of
anarchy. because a the peculiar con-
ditions prevailing In relation to our
county officers. We are not called
upon 20 pass q salary biii that Is per-
feet In every detail. but we are called
20 pass the best salary meas
nre that We can pass ] daresay that
the constituents OF the Democrats
members OF this house secretly give
thanks 10 the Republican majority
for Che passage OF this snlary bill"
AIR. Smith said that ne had made
the race In the last election on his
record in connection with the Repub-
lican salary legislation OF the first
state legislature, and had been re-
turned TO the house. lie declared
that the people OF his county. and 90
other counties. would not be satis-
fed with the high salaries Fixed.
Judge Toombs. The governor has
vetoed three salary bills that the Re
publicans have handed him, and his
action resulted at the last election IN
a Republican majority OF 1000. TIN
going 10 vote for this bill because I
know his present veto will result In
a Republican majority OF at fenst
5000 In the lea election"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-27

when county officers have been sua-
pended hy the courts, and providing
that the Judge shall tiil the yacHng,
during the period Of suspension. was
passed 20 to .. Mr. Barth making "a
vigorous attack on IL as one of the
measures directed against the powers
oi the governor
House Bll No. 225, providing for
the establishment Of a ward for per-
SOM suffering with contagious disc
eases 40 the state Insane asylum. was
passed boy unanimous vote. o. Is un.
dcrstUud that his bill BE- desirncd To-
provide especially for the care OF tu-
bcrculous insane persons 90 the state
asylum.
House Bills %. 81, 1873 and tCi
were tabled indefinitely. These bills
are respectively the bin to provide for
interpreters ana translaturs In dis
friot courts; payment Of attornr,s to
defend INDECENT defendants. the
Tharp bin providing the iury may de-
tcrmiuc the death penalty or life inn
.prisonmcnt In homicide cuscs, ana
tho bill relating to destruction Of
public records.
The senate then passed Ia ronsid-
Grafton Of the veto ON the county
salary bin. and after passing mat
measure over tho veto adjourned ia
. o'clock this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-27

For a mild. easy action OF the bow
eis. Try Doan'a Kegulets, a modern
laxative. Boo az all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-27

There h apt 10 be a latent Apprehension
ut distress 10 mar the complete Soy q
expectation. hut this Is quite overcome
~ the advice 81 40 many women 90 use
Mother Friend This a. an external
application designed TO no Intricate tho
mLscieg End 20 thus 80 relieve the prs
sure rcnctlng on tho nerves. that tho
natural strain upon the cords and liga-
ments 81 not accompanied by those severe
TninH gid 10 cause nausea, morning sick-
ness and many local distrcascs. This
splendid cmhrocatlon q known 70 a multi
iu1o o. mothers.
Many people believe that those remedies
which have stood TIE test u time, that
have bacn put 70 every trial under the
varying conditions Of age, weight, general
hfulth. ETC., may be safely relied upon.
And Judging BY the fact that Mothers
FRIEND has been IN continual use since
cuf Frandmothor's earlier years and In
knoun throughout tho United States Il
.ay BE- easily inferred that Il u ONE
Cling that women talf about and gladly
recommend n prospective mothers.
Mothers Friend" n prepared only IN
our own laboratory and n sold BY drug
ilfr everywhere. Ark for a bottle to-day
"a write for n special book for espectaat
othfra. Address Bmdneld Regulator
~, ~ kanar bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-27
Today:s War
Summary

. THE EFFORTS OF the German and
Austrian armies TO crumple Doth ends
Of the long Russian front are report
ed today 70 have been checked. Pet
rograd states that the German drive
al warsaw from the north has been
c0uniered.
THE OFFICIAL from Berlin sEys
that new Russian forces have appear
ed Ia northern Poland aad begun at
tacks. In western Galicia at the
other end OF the front, the Russians
are reported to have recaptured stan
islau.
GERMAN AEROPLANEs made a
raid OF positions OF the allies near
NleupOrt and a French aoronaut
dropped bombs on Metz.
ANOTHER BRITISH merchant
man is reported to have been tor
pedoed oy a submarine in the English
channel. a French Warship has gone
TO the assistance OF the vessel, the
Identity OF which has not been estab-
lished.
a PARIS DISPATCH says that the
French press Is unanimous In It's op-
position TO the Informal proposals OF
the United States 20 Great Britain
and Germany, concerning the admis-
sion OF food supplies To- bclligcrent ma
lions Tor the civil population and the
cessation OF submarine attacks on
merchantmen. Great Britain's allies
also are said 10 have advised her mat
they favor the policy OF cutting on
supplies from Germany.
CLASHES BETWEEN THE fac
HHA.- Nmm..wHw.w
unue to create disturbances in italy
ana the plan OF the government TO
suppress public meetings Tor the dis
cussion OF this question led 90 q tur-
bulent scene Ia parliament yesterday.
Premier saiandra VINO on more than
n occasion previously defined Italy
policy as armed and watchfnl neu-
trallty said In addressing parliament
that he did not know whether the "a
ti0u was destined 20 march TO a
WARSiilpS Of the AnglO-French
nect are reported 90 have penetrated
the Dardanelles after |silencing the
outer forts and the removal OF mines
d. under way preparatory 60 AN at
tempt az "a further advance toward
cnnstantinople. An Athens dispatch
repeats the statement that TIE sultan
has made plans for "a hasty departure
from Constantinople. Tho great bht-
tie In Poland stlll Is 10 be- decided.
although latest reports indicate that
the German rush from East Prussia
has been checked. The Russian state
q that the Germans have been de-
icated Ia the region OF PrzaEnysz and
the German announcement of the
capture Of the city leave in doubt the
situation ON that part 90 the front
where the cattle at present IL being
Nased most nercely.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-27
FRIEND COAL OIL

(Conunued from Page Onc.)
nlling of vacancies in county offices.
called by suspension.
The house began its session this ar
terno0n with sixty bills on is cal
endar and a prospect nat little would
be done In the way OF %dlsposlng Of
them before the adjournment 80 Mon
day morning.
Tho senate this afternoon aid not
set into session until 4 o'clock and %
Was uncertain what legislation would
be- taken ~. u Is stated. however,
that the travelling auditor bill ana the
hank bill would not De taken up.
Before reaching the county salary
bin yesterday afternoon the senate
transacted considerable routine busi-
ness. among other things receiving 90
favorable report from 81. committee"
on education on senate Bil No. 90,
senator HinSlc's bill tu establish the
county n plan for school tax pur-
poses, "a measure generally advocated
by educational finance authorities
Petitions len behalf Of submission
Of "a statewide prohibition amend
mcnt were presented by Senators Ma
'NN f'"H' "NN ''i''''" ~ w
committee ON constitutional amend
mcnts, whore two such proposed
amendments are rcposiur. one by
senator HART. Republican. and the
other boy senator Mabry. Democrat.
The silver city Sporstmen's ASSOC
citation %petitioncd against use of funds
derived from game and fish licenses
for amy other purpose Than game
protection.
The following new bills were in
troduced;
Senate Hil No. ii2. by M clark.
act appropriating funds for var
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-27

For naht's Group. Wtllie's daily
'utF % bruises, mamWu'g sur"
iHrput, frlndma's lumcucss-p T,
Thomas Eclectic pn-the household
remedy e5c and zoe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-27
OSTENsIBLY PUBLIC
tContlnueI from Pnac oncl

tContinnel from Paec oncl
pany wa perfectly willing to pay II.
Mr.. Bursum told the committee
this morning that he was opposed TO
"a central tax commission as proposed
IN the clark bill, the chief reason be-
ing that the cost of operation Of such
commission TO the state was FAR too
great. Mr.. Bursum outlined 20 the
committees "A plan OF legislation which
rs nearly ne can be told az this time
y the one likely 20 be passed. q H.
a state tax commission. 50 called. OF
i've members. with the powers ,f the
cid territorial board Of equalization
with the one additional power pro-
posed Of arbitrarily placing on the
tax roll property not returned for
taxation at all. This board would be
allowed $40 per day each member
and actual expenses for slttings not
20 exceed 80 days in any one year
Mr.. Clark pointed out to the com
mittee that she duties OF a tax COM
mission and the purposes thereof to
be accomplished as proposed 10 the
clark tax bill are Numerically OPP
positc 10 those OF a board Of v%dunliz-
at.oi as proposed by Mr.. Bursum and
others. He pointed out that l%ntangi-
BILE assets Alone which now escape
taxation entirely would more than
pay the operating sost OF the state
tax commission as Il is proposed 20
be created in Senate Bill No. i21. in
troduced by senator Clark.
The committee IL 20 hold further
hearings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-27
PROBE COMMITTEE
GOING SOUTH ON
BOOSTER TRAIN

Santa Re, y. NJ, Feb. 21.--Chair-
mar Blood. Of the Blood investigat-
Ing .committee, Rnpopnced this gftsr-
noon has The Committee would leave
Santa Re FOR Las Cruces Monday az
ternoon "a begin It's Investigation ct
the affairs of the state college and the
Ces.
Mr.. Blood said today that he had
received no word from the coEmit-
tees auditor. Mr.. Joerns, hut that b
was assumed that the audit would be
complete by tonight and that the
committee would make the trip Mon
day evening ia order To- accompany
members OF the legislature who are
going to the cattlemen's convention
at III Paso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-27
TURKISH FORCES N FORTS
SUFFER- HEAVY LOSSES

London. Feb. 81 q p. m)-it ~
reported from sofia that the Turkish
forces manning the Qualifications a.
the Dardanelles suffered heavy losses
during the hombardment By the
Anglo French fleet. Reuters sofia
correspondent say shat according to
credible Information about six hun
dred wounded Turkish soldiers were
taken from the Dardanelies forts 70
constantinnpir after the lombard
ment February 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-27

kilograms from Colonel sellers 20
local people are not 80 optimistic as
TO AlbLqueruue'1 chances az his state
mens in ~ Paso. and give a vastly
better idea OF the work 10 be done
n Albuquerque II TO secure the SON
vention which is the oojcct OF the
treihlqad OF boosters who will leave
here Monday night.
D. II. Gaiusha. Ex-Governor George
Curry. Ralph Hunt and many Texas
supporters OF Albuquerque as the
prospective convention city are hard
at work. hts wire ststes. and VIII
have TO keep up work To set the con
vention. Office headquarters have
been secured In the First National
bank building. rooms G04-605, while
the general headquarters anu rally
Ing point Is on the floor
OF the same structure. Branch head
nuartcrE have been set up IN both the
Paso del Norte and Sheldon hotels,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-27
BATTLESHIPS GET


Athens correspondent 81 the Malta
has forwarded the following:
after the complete destruction OF
the forts at the entrance to the Dar-
dancllcs. The allied e penetrated
the straits and shelled the interior
forts. II proceeded down the OAR
daneiles fourteen miles from the en-
trance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-27
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE
To ATTEND MEsIyr NAMED

Santa Fe. y. NJ, Feb. 27.-The
house n senate late this afternoon
named the committee OF nve which IS
to 10 to II paso to represent the state
lawmaking body at the meeting. The
membership L. AZ follows:
Senate-Tsaac Barth.
House-Speaker Romero. Or. .. T..
Veal. J. VI. Casaus and T. W. Holland.
ohe house members are an stock
men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-27

Many Ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty di-
rostiou, lazy liver n sluggish
bowels Burduck Blood Bittcis is
recommended for strengthening
stomach, bowels ana liver ana pur-
flying the blood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-27
BOOSTERS SET UP
HEADQUARTERS
IN FL PASO
Central Office Established in
First National Bank Build
ing, With Several Branch
Stations Elsewhere.

VI Paso. Tex, Feb. a5.-"I am
confident We viii land the 1916 con-
yention % the cnttleinen'n association
~eonvention against Amarillo. Tex,
said Col. u. X. ~. Sellers OF Albu-
querque. 20 the newspnpermen this
morning. 't've been working all
morning getting deieeates 81 line 20
"a FOR Albuquerque and believe we
have NJ Odvantase az present. All
delegates from Arizona. New Mexico,
Colorado and northwestern Texas
Will nte lev u.s.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-08

was Buds first victim in the Vernon arena. He put Sam1 to sleep in the sixth chapter, and Sammy trotted back to Columbus a sadder and a wiser lad. Anderson was then match ed with Knockout Brown, the widely advertised New York Tueton. Brown stayed twenty rounds and got a draw in the first engagement, but in a 1e- turn match Bud knocked him out in the fifteenth. Joe Mandot, the New Orleans baker boy, was Anderson's next victim Bud put the Frenchy to sleep in the twelfth, and was hailed as great man by the Los Angeles fans.
 Leach Cross played the role of Vel lington at Buds Waterloo. The New York dentist stopped Bud in dozen rounds. After couple of unimpor- tant bouts, Anderson was given an other chance at the Jew, at Vernon on the first day of 1914. and this time Leaches sent him down for the count in seven rounds. This double defeat seemed to get Buds goat, for a little later he was knocked out by Red Watson at San Francisco That ended the conversation about the State Q Washington boy being the logical and legitimate successor of Willie Ritchie.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-08
CANADIAN CHAMPION
 MAY BOX HERE SOON
Bobby" Wilson. Dominion's Best Lightweight, May Box Eddie
 ketcheI at rays Club.

Eddie Ketchel of Grand Rapids, Mich, who boxed Frankie Nelson of New Jersey at Turner hall Tuesday night, may appear in another en- gagement in this city in the near fu- ture. Arrangements are being made to put him against Bobby Wilson, lightweight champion of Canada, and a real wo-tisted man.
 According to "Tippy" Fay, pro- moter, Nelson wanted another bout in this city, but Fay did not like some of his methods and turned him down. According to report ketchel was one pound overweight when the boxers weighed in at keevers cafe Tuesday afternoon and Nelson insist = ed that he go out on the road and work it off. Ketchel demurred, as ne believed he would not be fresh for the show and in lieu of the pound of flesh Nelson is said to have accepted $15.
 Fay is planning to have grand outdoor boxing carnival as soon as the weather grows warm enough. He proposed to hire Turner park, erect bleachers and stage the bouts in the bandstand.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-08
JOHNSON MAY HAVE
 TO 60 BACK TO WORK
All He Has is His Share fOI
 Havana Bout.

When Jack Johnson was matched to fight little Tommy Burns in Aus tralia in 1908, he admitted that he had no money. Burns received the lions share of the spells and the biB' negro, having won the worlds title, was satisfied with S5.000 and tranE- portation back to this country. For boxing the late Stanley ketchcl, Al Kaufman, Jack O'Brien and Tony Ross. Johnson received nearly $5o.- 900 in guarantees. After he had dis posed of the unfortunate Jeffries at Reno he pocketed $120,000, which in-. cluded $50.O00 for his interests in the moving pictures. In return for beating Fireman Jim Flynn at Las Vegas the negro got $30,o00 from Promoter Curley, who lost money on the fight.
 Money Flows Like Torrent.
 Johnson agreed to fight FranR Moran in Paris last year for another $30.000 guarantee and ..it was said that the money was raidt to him. EX- tensive vaudeville engagements m the United States swelled tho negros fortune to about S200.000, 1t is es- timated Johnson's Chicago saloon was q loser. and he spent many thou- sands Of dollars on racing automobiles Wherever he went money flowed like water. In France Johnson lived like a nabob, but last fall he discovered that his finances were so low ha would have to fight or go into bank ruptcy.
 1t is d fact that the promoters of Mondays fight in Cuba advanced $3.- 900 to Johnson in order to get him from Paris to the battle-ground. 1t also is true that when the negro re. ceived S29.00O in cash just before he entered the ring to receive his quietus from Willard he confessed that this money was all he had in the world ut that particular moment. But he may obtain some more coin if ne cares to sell his one-third interest Co the moving pictures Johnson there- fores goes into retirement with little or nothing left of the fortune he earned in seven years. It looks as If he soon would be compelled to go to work