davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12
NOTICE To WATER UsERs.-

NOTICE To WATER USERS.--
state Engineers office, salt Lake
city. Utah, oct 20. ts15.-Notice ~
hereby given that John Galanakis.
whose postoffice address II Sunnyside.
Utah. has made application In accord
ancc with the requirements Of the
Compiled Laws OF Utah, 1907. as
amended by the Session Laws OF Utah.
1909 1911 and 1915, Co appropriate
one-fourth tA1 Of n cubic-foot OF
water per second from spring In
Carbon county. Utah. said spring is-
sues at point which lies 326O feet
south and aloe feet east OF the north
west corner OF Sec. H. Twp. i5 South.
Range East. Salt Lake base and
meridian. The water viii he diverted
nc the spring and conveyed by means
Of ditch for a distance Of 1900 feet
and there used from May list Co Oc-
tober 3ist. inclusive. Of each year. to
irrigatc forty acres Of land embraced
In the west half Of Sec. II. township
and range aforesaid. AZ much OF
said water a. may be necessary Will
he used during the entire year Tor do
mestic purposes This application IL
designated In the state engineers Of
flee aa No. G3Ga Al protests against
the granting OF said application. sta
ting the reasons therefor. must be-
made bv affidavit In duplicate. ac-
companicd hy Zee % f2bO. and filed
In this office within thirty C9Ol days
after the completion nf the publica-
ton OF this notice. W. -. UEERS.
State Engineer
Date ~ first publication Nov ~.
1915. date ut completion 81 puhlica-
ton Dec. 10. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12

How II your stock Of letter heads
envelopes, blll heads and other office
Hupplicsf Lot us figure with you on
blank books, certificates. booklets or
receipts, In fact anything In the
printing line. The sun, Price, Utah
Advt,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12
nrwAnr on cnrAP SUBSTITUTES

In these days OF keen competition
II Is important that the public should
see that they get Chamherlain's Cough
Remedy and not take substitutes sold
for the sake of extra profit Cham
bcrlain's Cough Remedy has stood the
test and been approved Tor more than
forty years. Obtainahle everywhere.
--Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12

" YOU have a house 60 rent or want
to rent house try sun adiots -Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12

X a speclahi
pr estimates
ID given thl
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12

Navy blue gaberdine, with a cir
rular skirt finished az the waist line
with a shirred belt, which DISCUSSES
the rubber tape, il developed In this
suit. The hip length coat has an
adjustable belt, revers collar and trim
cuffs. A wide brimmed sailor and a
beautiful fox scarf complete the out
door costume. Fine quality serges
would also be suitable for this design.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12

carbon Shoots at Tho sun.-Adyt-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05
RENTON LINE
INJUNCTION
IS MODIFIED

In a decision rendered by Judge
Cushman OF the federal court Ftl.
day. on the ciiy ordinance reyoking
the franchise OF the Seattle. Rentan
4 Southern. Assistant Corporation
Counsel Pierce scored All lmpor.
tant point for ;he city BY securing
modification OF the original in.
junction order signed by lormer
Judge DOnworh
Judge Cushman concurs In Judge
Donworth's conclusion that the city
was not empowered 10 revoke the
companys franchise. but the order
IL not nearly so broad In its terms
as the original inlant ton.
Judge Donworth's order prevent
cd the city from interfering With
the operation OF the railway In any
manner-even 10 preventing the
city from laying water mains. rais-
ing grades. etc.
In the final decree signed by
Judge Cushman Friday. the city is
merely prevented from asserting
any rights that might have accrued
from a legal revocation OF the fran.
chise
In all other respects. so far as
making street improvements is con
cerned. or making reasonable regu-
lations. the decree does nos inter
fere with the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05
REMSBERG HINTS
Commissioners
WILL QUIT POSTS

Editor The Star. have Just
had opportunity for the first time
to carefully read the port bill
passed last week By the senate and
the house yesterday.
II II becomes a law. as now
seems probable. II
~ Aboii-be- the pre.ept commission
"a. an organization June so. 1915.
fgg Removes Harold Preston ~ eonn-
..l. and makes all department heads
d,putIe- 10 political officer-. thereby di-
,.etiy throwing the whole staff into poll
Ties.
~ of the right Of determining their own
nubllr policy and expenditures. and hands
them over 20 appoiDtse- Of - foreign body.
which body apparently l- subser''ent to
tbe private interests that have sought to
destroy all public benefit 81 The Port from
the time Of ~. organization.
ftt Absolutely bars the Commission
t~o,n regulating switching rates and ter
,,,uaI charges Of railroads by prohibiting
tl,, expenditure necessary for public
beIf line.
The sum total OF this bin Is to
vitlate and nullify the work and
erpendlture OF the people Of his
great county and city. and place
them In the hands Of agents ap-
uointed BY this Legislature.
Under these conditions. n IL a
question with me whether the pres
ent commissioners elected by this
county can serve ss minority
subiect TO a majority appointed by
I = antagonistlc foreign body.
y &. 4. REMSBERG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05
RUSSIA
takes
HAND
BY ED L. KEEN

LONDON, March 5.-The Rus
sian Black sea fleet. consisting Of
ak bsttieships, two protected cruls-
ers and a number OF smaller ves-
sells, is stesring along the east
coast Of Turkey. intending TO strike
at constsntinopie through the Bos-
phorus, according to dispatches
from Rome.
The fleet 10 declared to have
been sighted off Burahas. i25 miles
from the Bosphorus and 1@o miles
from Constantinopie.
The admiralty refuses TO confirm
the report. but It is known that the
Russians have been searching for
days for the Turkish fleet
The latter squadron disappeared
recently from Niagara roads. the
narrowest part OF the Dardsnelles.
and is now believed TO be steaming
through the straits OF Bosphorus.
Two Fleets In Race
The latest move of the Russian
fleet indicates the Slavs are en-
gagged in a race with the Anglo
French fleet TO see which shall
first see Constantinople.
IL is reported the Russians are
endeavoring 10 reach the Turkish
capital before the allies can break
through the Dardanelles' defenses
and thus gain the great prize which
Russia has coveted from the esrli-
est history OF the car.
The armada of the allies.
which is trying to force the
Dardanelles and open the
way for the capture of CONSTANT
nople. is today continuing the bat
tering of Forts Kid Bahr and Cha
max. two OF the most powerful de-
fenses OF the strait.
Dispatches from Athens declare
the fire OF the big guns in Fort
Chanak is becoming weaker hourly.
and that Vice Admiral Garden. COM
mander-in-chief OF the Anglo-Freuch
fleet. is confident it will crumble
within as hours.
The hardest part of the fighting
is yet TO come. however. The war
ships must meet the fire of the
huge Krupps stationed along the
strait for 30 miles before the sea
of Marmora can be reached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05
2F[EETS N RACE,
Saws Men Used Her as Bait TO
Trap and Murder Their Victim

him $3.50 and went home. ! got
home at 9.i5.
About two hours later. Oesear
came In. lie was all covered with
blood He had Quong Chew's hat
lie wore red sweater. with a
white band The band was almost
~ red as the rest OF the sweater.
lie put on Mr. Goldy's oyeralls.
lie took out a silk handkerchief.
II had a bunch OF KEYS In 1t and
money about $40. Oesear said he
wouldn't have bothered hitting the
Chinaman for 80 small an amount.
lie didn't know the ChInaman was
dead then The money was put I'm
sack OF fruit IN the cupboard.
About an hour later. the Off
GERS came and arrested US.
Denies She Was Insane
Trace OF the culprits was obtain
ed through the taxi and N ugh a
description OF the woman given. as
he was dying. By the Chinaman.
on cross examination. Attorney
Griffin introduced plea OF insan-
fly that had been filed by Mrs.
Goldy's attorney IN her behalf
three weeks ago
Mrs. Goldy. however. vigorously
denied she was mentally unbal.
anced and simply charged the plea
TO the work OF her attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05
Club URGES
GOVERNOR TO
HOLD UP BILL

Secretary Otto Case. of the
Seattle Commercial Club. is to-
day awaiting a reply from Gov.
Lister to a telegram sent 70
Olympia Thursday night. ask
Ing the governor to grant
hearing 10 Seattle citizens on
the proposed changes In the
port commission.
The bill adding tho mayor
and three county officials TO the
port commission has been
passed by both houses and now
10 up to Lister. He has been
asked to withhold action on II
until after the desired hearing.
Case proposes. II a hearing Is
granted. TO charter a steamer Il
carry a big delegation to Olympia.
Representatives from many ciyi'
organizations OF Seattle and from
country districts which have pro
tested against the change. will b'
included In the party. The Com
mercial Club has received seyera
resolutions OF protest from country
districts which oppose the idea O
the legislature mixing into siiua
tions such as the attempt to put ih'
port commission out OF business
which, they say. residents Of th'
community affected ought to be per
mitted to settle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05
GETS NO
RELIEF FROM
COMMISSION

Cooperation Council Bradford
today was notified that the
public service commission at
Olympia had acted upon his
letter. written at the direction
Of the city council, protesting
against permitting the Seattle
Electric Co. TO reduce its street
car service In Seattle. by fail-
ing TO have cars cover their
complete routes.
This is how they acted:
The public service commits
sion, the members stated, will
make a full physical valuation
OF the traction company's prop
erty and attempt TO arrive az a
Just basis Of operation.
Such q process Will require
months and months.
And In the meantime the
traction company announces to-
day that cars OF the Ballard
Beach line will operate only
between oath ave. NJ. w. and
West seth st. and 3eth ave. N.
w. and West 6ith ST. on and
after next Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05
BY VIM. G. SHEPHERD
United Staff Correspondcnt

LONDON. March 5.-Constanti-
nople will not be bombarded.
The Old Turks have sent word to
England that II the Anglo-French
fleet succeeds in battering its way
through the Dardanelles and
steams toward Constantinople, they
will flee into Asia in order to save
their historic city from destruction.
This was the statement made to
me today by high official OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05
HOUSE PASSES PORT
BILL AS AMENDED

OLYMPIA. March 5.-Protests
from the Seattle Commercial Club.
the Municipal league. and other Inn
provement clubs OF Seattle were
virtually thrown into the waste
basket late yesterday. and the
house coolly went ahead and voted
for the amended port bill. ~ TO 10.
The measure is now in the hands
OF Gov. Lister. and strong efforts
viii be made by the Seattle organ
izations 10 secure his veto
The measure adds To the pres
ent port commission four new mem
bers. the mayor OF Seattle. the
prosecuting attorney. county engi-
neer. and county auditor.
There was little debate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05
INCREASE BOND
OF JITNEY men

OLYMPIA. March 5.-The
senate has amended the Iitney
bus bill passed In the house by
raising the amount OF the re-
quired bonds from $1,000 to
s2,5oo. The senate also attached
an emergency clause to the bill
to take effect April 10.
This is intended TO prevent
referendum TO be started by the
people. II is not known what
the governor is going TO do.
The house concurred In the
senate amendments last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05

did not discuss VINO should be
brought to the room.
"Villaflor Was TO get anybody
with money-ihat was the under.
standing. ! was In room 224 a short
time when Oesear came up. \ little
later Villaflor came IN with big
scrubbing brush. lie gave II 20
Oesear. lie then went ont TO bring
up the parties that had the money
Oesear hid In the closet
After a white QuonE Chew came
up. lIe said to me: What do you
want TO see me for?'
Girl Weeps on Stand
Il said I didn't send for you
Well. that's what Vlllaflor told
me. Quong Chew replied
"Vilaflor was with Quong Chew
and he said to him 'Yon're here
now. you might as well spend some
money
Then ViIlaflor left and Quone
Chew stayed In the room.
Then what happened asked
Chief Deputy Hugh Caldwell, who
is conducting the case for the state
Mrs. Goldy here, for the first time
lost her self-possession for a
few moments. and wiping her
eyes with her handkerchief, she
lowered her voice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05
Mrs. Goldy Repudlates Her
Attorneys Plea OF lnSan-
ity and Turns States
Evidence in Murder Trial

Stoutly denying she had
been promised immunity
by the state. Mrs. Lucille
Goldy. Friday morning in
Judge Gilliam's court. con-
eluded the recital of the
eold-blooded plo, coneoet-
ed she said. by Serafino
Villaflor. a Filipino. l.. F.
Oscar. white man. and
herself. which resulted in
the murder of Quong
Chew. a wealthy China
man. on Christmas night.
in her room in the Mil
waukee hotel.
The three. at the Huggestiou o,
Villaflor. she testified. conceived q
scheme TO make money quick"
Niliaflor was 10 go out and. uslnF
her. a pretty blonde. as tho bait
was 10 Ees psen alb a.op Dec. Ia kL3il
her. O~sear. she said. was to hi
the victim on the head. knock bin
scnseless. and rob him.
The money was TO be- divided
three ways" she said.
She's Only 20 Years Old
Mrs Goldy. who said she IL only
20. sprung the surprise OF the WI.
laflor trial when she turned state,
evidence. lie Is charged with flrsl
degree murder. Her own trial hRc
been set 20 take place Immediately
after Nillafiors Oesear PLEADED
guilty TO second degree murder
last week.
Her answers we're quick and
straight to the point
Her sentences were short. unhesi-
tating. and her language was gram.
matlcally correct
She said she had lived In Seattle
for five years and had been mar
ried TO Vernon Goldy for is months
Her husband had been arrested on
white slave charge and acquitted
She was witness In that case.
Knew villafior Ten Days
She met villaflor about ten days
before the murder She knew
Oesear for about a week. she said
Her husband had met him In n poo
room. Oesear had asked him for the
price OF q room. Goldy didn't have
Il. but invited him 10 occupy a sofa
in the room he and his wife occu
pied At the Medford hotel. First
ave. and Wall st.
On Christmas day Mrs. Goldy
left the Medford hotel about p. m
and went 10 the southern part oi
the city. There she met Villaflor
and a few minutes later oosear also
came along.
"All three OF ia went to villa
flors room. in the Milwaukee no
tel" she testified. 1t was room
1Oi. We stayed there about hall
an hour Oesear said something
about being broke and wanted q
plan 10 get some money Villaflor
said he had good scheme. lie
said that anybody with money who
came TO see me should get hit ovei
the head and robbed.
Agreed 10 Split Money
They didn't have any money foi
a blackjack. SO Oesear told villa
flor to get an empty beer bottle OF
a block OF wood The money wat
to be divided three ways. We al
agreed TO the plan.
"Oesear then went and rented
room 22l. and | went up there We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05
WON'T BE
.BOMBARDED, SHEPHERD SAYS

British government who asked that
his name be not used.
The Old Turkish party is over
whelmed with the display of Eng
lands naval strength he said.
The battering of the outer forts
has astounded the Turkish leaders.
They want to make a show of re-
sistance by remaining In the forts
for the effect It will have on the
Turkish people. but they have sent
word that they want to preserve
the Turkish mosques from destruc-
tion"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05
OLDEST WOMAN IN
AMERICA IS 1856

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. March e.
Mrs. Mary Brock. aged 1875 years.
lives In Shades Valley. and her
grandson Sam Foley OF Pratt CITY.
intends TO give her a party In May.
Mrs. Brock IL the oldest person In
the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05

She's the most beautiful bud OF
the season" Is what society said
about Miss Cordelia Drexel-Biddle.
who was introduced last New
Years
THE most beautiful bride OF the
Easter season" Is probably what II
viii be saying about her. for the
debutante Ia TO be married at Eas-
ter time
Miss Bddle's engagement 10 An
gier B Duke. member ~ the
Duke family that made millions in
tobacco. was announced not long
ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05

Drilling has again started A. the
Crescent hole In Teniuo. according
to a telegram received At the local
office OF the Crescent Go. Friday.
Work Of replacing the casing was
finished Thursday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05
ROOSEVELT SAYS NAVY'S OUR
ONLY INSURANCE AGAINST WAR
Of by
with o
trprs enE
By Theodore Roosevelt

THE American people ought realize the absolute unpparednes'
of its We have practically and criminal not to
have really efficient But after all. THE NAVY IS The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05

FIRST AND MOST IMPORTANT LINE
OF DEFENSE and the immediate vital
thing to do is to very greatly increase the
size of the navy and to secure its absolute
efficiency from the military standpoint.
Our navy is short in ships and short in
men. We are $4,000 men short of enough
to man the present fighting vessels if war
should break out. Moreover. unless the
warshps are continuously trained in fleet
formation under actual service conditions,
they will be mere gifts to any power which
goes to war with us.
The best naval men-men of the stamp
of Cameron Winslow-should be given a
free hand in developing to the utmost the
efficiency of the navy as it now exists, and
their advice taken as to the steps neces-
sary to AT LEAST DOUBLE THE NAVY
in size and quadruple it in fighting effec-
tiveness.
To economic in this matter is precise
ly like a city attempting to economic by
shutting down on its fire department.
IP ONIY INSURANCE ACAINST WAP.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05
Aqreed 10 Split Money

They didn't have any money for
a blackjack. SO Oesear told villa
flor to get an empty beer bottle or
a block OF wood The money was
TO be divided three ways. We all
agreed 10 the plan.
"Oesear then went and rented
room 224. and | went up thee. We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05

THE NAVY IS OUR ONLY INSURANCE AGAINST
the only guarantee that will not bring SHAME and DIS
if il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05

Theodore Roosevelt. from Z
taken last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05

r Foreeast-oenerslly fsl
TIDt- Al sEA1rIs
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-03-03
TEACHING THE
FARMERS TO FARM

Mr.. ]. Ernest Cheatham, who has re-
rently been appointed Farm Demon
strator for Abbeville County, was in
the city, Monday. Mr.. Cheatham Is
meeting with good success in his work
and has enlisted the aid of the farm
ers throughout the county. So far
eleven boys have enlisted in the Corn
club enterprise. They will farm one
acre of land and strive for the prizes
usually offered. The boys are Wyatt
Aiken Pace, Nolan Bowen, Elmore su-
ber, Dewey Campbell and Glen Blan-
chett, all of Antreville; James Arthur
Jackson, Abbeville; Kennedy Wood
hurst, Sharon; Ralph and Jefferson
Lindsay Manning, Calhoun Falls;
Howard Furman Milford, Calhoun
Falls and Bennie Carlton Manning, of
Mt. Carmel.
Mr.. Cheatham is doing work among
the "old boys" and has organized farm
demonstrators throughout the county.
The men who will demonstrate one
scre Of corn are: J. T. Cheaham, w. B.
Uldrick, A. F. Seawright, J. M. Brad
berry, s. A. Wakefield and J. G. Camp
bell. ..3. -
WI. Taylor and R. A. Keaton will
farm each two acres of cotton and one
Ct corn. -
A large party will try the three-acre
three-year rotation crop, namely:-tJ.
II. Cheatham, j. E. Rogers, J. F.
Clinkscales, w. w. Wilson, Messrs.
Wakefield, Pennal Brothers, w. J.
Ammons, Robert Gillian, E. w. Thorn
as, J. W. Burriss, w. J. Manning, B. F.
Manning, R. P. McNeill, Joe B. Wilson,
w. B. Wilson, s. E. Evans. M. Grier
Sherard, 8. T. Ramey, Thos. Sanders,
J. P. brennan, J. H. DuPre, Jr., W." p.
Wham and the County Farm.
So far three colored farmers have
Joined the demonstration work. They
are Tom Adams, who will farm the
three-acre, three-year crop and Albert
Mckinley Crawford and Anthony Per-
rim Crawford will farm one acre each
Of corn. ,.n,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-03-03
ones from Wilmington spent yesterday
with Mr.. S. T. Young and family.

ones from Wellington spent yesterday
with Mr.. S. T. Young and family.
Messrs Clarence and Horace Cres-
well and Frank and Cowan Young
went to preaching at Lethe Sabbath.
Mrs. e. N. Creswe.i is better at this
writing.
Mr.. W. X. Long spent yesterday with
Mr.. Sam Young and family.
Mrs. H. G.. Burton, of Troy, died
Saturday and was buried Sabbath at
Bethel Mrs Burton had something
like stroke of paralysis one day last
week and never did seem to get much
better till the end came Saturday when
the death angel came and took this
dear one home to rest forever more.
The loving husband has our sympathy.
News reached us this morning to
our surprise Of the marriage of Miss
Martha Creswell near Mccormick to
Mr.. Mack Crawford of Due West. They
we're married at McC Cormick yesterday,
Feb. 2sth, and will leave for Due West
tomorrow. Miss Martha was one of our
favorite girls and we. wish her long
and happy life. She wore a beautiful
tan dress and hat to match. They were
married by Rev. Anderson, in the
presence Of a few friends and relatives
among them were her brothers and
sister, Miss Alma Creswell and Mr.
William Bowen.
Miss jamie Langley leaves today FOR
Anderson hospital where she goes ter
take charge of her duties as trained
nurse. AZ, =. : /.
Messrs E. C. Young and T. F. Lang
ley called to see us yesterday.
Little Reese Young was little Carl
Young's pleasant company yesterday. y
Brown Eyes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-03-03
j. CHESHIRE PRUITT.

To the Editor of The Press and Banner
In the death of James Cheshire
Pruitt, Abbeville county has lost one
of her noblest young men. At his home
near Level Land, where he was
known best, hewill be greatly missed.
lie was a kind neighbor, in the old
time sense of the word. He was ever
thoughtful of others and no one ever
suffered for help when he was near.
A good Samaritan, he never passed
by on the other SIDE" Without any
lcud pretense, he was, withal, a Chris
tan hearted gentleman. In boyhood,
he was liked by his fellows; in matur-
er years, he was useful to others and
loved by his neighbors. At home he
was kind and gentle and his manner,
at all times, was characterized by
thoughtfulness of the welfare of those
with whom he came in contact.
A progressive young farmer, he
was cut down in the noon-day of life
and usefulness. He leaves behind a
wife, Mrs. Minnie McClain Pruitt, an
only son, Marvin Pruitt, just merging
into young manhood, a father and
mother and several brothers and sis
ters, all of whom live in Texas.
We mourn his loss, but God is in
His Heaven" %...
L. Carlyle Branyon.