davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-14
ONE GERMAN CRUISER SUNK AND SEVERAL
 BADLY DAMAGED

the Turkish forces in 'Caucasia, and the repuIso, with heavy losses, to the desperate German attack in Southeastern Poland and the Riga district along the Baltic.
 Both sides to the war game arc wagiug a diplomatic battle to get the support of Bulgaria. The aI- lies feel certain that should Bull earia join their cause the other Balkan states will follow and will greatly assist the occupation of the DardaueIles and Corstantinople.
 The recently reported Russian victory over the Germans in south eastern Poland indicates that the Russia1s have partly recovered themselves and may soon change their retreat into an offensive movement.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-14
3.0NIH5 BOARD
 ISSUES GALL

Juneau Empire: Gov. J. F. A. strong, as chairman of the terri torial bank board, has issued the regular quarterly call for reports of condition and published statements of all rr the banks in the terri tory, other than the national banks. This report is to cover conditions at the close of business on Au- gust Eth.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-14
1PPElL DELIVERED ID CARRANzA
 F0R CESSATION OF POSSIBILITIES

Brownsville, Texas, August 14- The trouble with Mexican raiders in this vicinity appears to have been only a local demonstration and everything is now reported quiet along the border and at Vera Cruz, the headquarters of General Carranza. A late Washing ton, l.. C., dispatch received here says that certain Mexican agents there claim that the attempted up- rising of Mexicans in parts of Tex as was engineered by certain Mexi- cans who were anxious to see the United States intervene and estab- fish stable government in the southern republic.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-14
T}n10H5 0Gjl5E0 ! #UU#-JG.. ..5
 Fya Jy1"S.I

Washington, D. C., August if Gusun Gardner says that it is a lorogouc conclusion that the pro- grossiyes will have a candidate for the presidency of the United states ia the li'l- in 1916, and it is his opinion la Governor J.r1mS w.. Johnson ot California will he the nm
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-14
| .= II a.

Marion Leonard, noted as one ol the mos, beautiful movie actresses appearing on the screen today she os the passionate tompecwe@l will greet S2agwa. film fans ill a six reel feature entitled "The Light Unseen" in six parts. This pie ture will bo presented tonight aI- so cn Moudays aaI 'Tue5day cvcn- iurs Of next week ar popular prices Miss Leonard will appear at the Popular Picture Palace
 Miss Leonard is noted for her great emotional ability aside from her accredited beauty and charming personality. In this six reel pro duction she Has ample opportunity to show her art. Miss Lconard is
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-14
T8E F2Tc #0Ic
 $ P8rS5.T.y

Berlin, August I4-Tho American note to Germany in the ease ol the steamer Frye was presented tJ Count Von 'Jagow today by AmaH'- Sldor Gerard.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-14
REPORTED SHORT
 OF bMnUA.II08

Athens, August 11-Priyate dis patches received in this city to- day claim that Turkeys supply Cr ammunition is getting distressingly low.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-14

Washington, D. C., August 14- The appeal of tho United States end tho Pan-American powers to the Mexican leaders for q cessa- ton Of hostilities was delivered to General Carranza at Vera Cruz to- day. It is reported that General Cavrauza has removed the mayor of Vera Cruz from office for per mi.ting public demonstrations in that city against foreigners.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-14
l2E ARRANGING
 F00 LARGE SUM

New York, August 1.-The Inter national Bankers association is today arranging for a credit of half a billion dollars in this city for the allies.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-14
.J2Y.0 Y-H.r
 8.VE0 @.Py#I

WhiteLOrse, Aug. 1+-Watcr Fl inches.
 Casca: Arrived 3:3O ?. m. on the 18th with 3 passengers.
 Casca: Sailed daylight with 5l passengers.
 White Horse: In Dawson.
 Dawson: Up Yukon Crossing at l:3G a. m.
 sclkirk: Up stewart river 2:&0 D. m. Cu the 18th.
 Next sailing: Dawson Monday night.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-14

Laredo, August 14-Eighty MeXi- cans. under the leadership of Gen CabreorL, crossed ever the river to the American side today at Rio GraGGe city.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-14

Continued on page 4.)
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-14

sC~t.auca on page 4)
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-14

CContinued on page +)
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-14

.g.a-.nued on page A.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13
DRouTu DOES NOT
HURT LAMB CROP

Though the range on the headwa-
ters of the Provo river hes suffered
some from the effects OF drouth, "a has
not NJ yet been enough 10 Interfere
with the condition Of the lambs rang
ed there. according 60 e. u. Stewart.
secretary OF the Utah State wool
growers association. Stewart recently
spent few days at his ranch there.
During his visit he took occasion 10
Investigate range conditions and 90
inquire into the condition OF the lambs.
Several falls 81 rain have occurred
In places In the northeast part OF the
state and have materially benefited
the range. he says. All sheep being
ranged on the uintah national forest
are In excellent condition, says Stew.
art. That the price OF lambs viii
probably tend upward even more In
the next week than they have In the
part two was the Information re-.
ceived yesterday by Stewart from the
East.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13
UNDERLYING CONDITIONS
OF COUNTRY EXCELLENT

Optimism marks the circular letter
sent o. the shareholders Of the Ma
tional Wool Warehouse and Storage
company Of Chicago. The company,
In this letter. takes occasion 60 say II
will send the weekly market letters To
only those growers who have suffl-
Client confidence In the company to
rhip II their wool. The letter follows;
From now on we viii send our
weekly market letter 90 only those
growers who have sufficient confid-
enc. In our market representations
10 shin uH their wool We propose To
furnish our shippers as heretofore
with weekly review Of market con-
ditlonH and win also advise them
promptly Of any new developments
which may arise. To those on our
mailing lirt who have seen fit Co sell
their wool nj home this year we think
Il unnecessary 10 post them further
regarding the wool situation.
The Eastern market h. being rap
idly depleted Of cheap foreign woods
hut not until such time as these low
secured cost woods have been prac-
tlcany all cleaned up do We expect a
healthy demand for our home grown
NfNlN NNA'NANNNE
throughout this country are most ex-
cellent and indicate "a coming wave
OF general prosperity. The railroads
win be- benefited immensely In their
moving ~ the second best crop In our
hlftory Steel industries are running
close 10 full capacity and not wholly
on European war orders, Further
more the goods market II assured OF
better business with further In
creased demand looked for.
~ sale WAS held In Melbourne ON
Thursday OF last week and the mar
ket there was very firm for choice
WOOL on the basis of prices which
have ruled at sydney and brisbane
lately. The offering was only one Of
from ten thousand 10 twelve thousand
bales. Gable advices from sydney
sales early in the week indicate firm
closing there on Monday. with Ann
erica. Japan and Italy operating on a
steady basis. Al the Melbourne sale
July 2sth twelve thousand bales were
offered. Superior woods brought the
highest rates Of the season"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13

Correspondence The sun.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. s.---Light
receipts Of cattle here last week re-
suited In a gain Of fifteen Co twenty
five cents on all classes. The supply
today u thirteen thousand head here.
and twenty-five thousand In Chicago.
sufficient grounds for weak or ten
cents lower prices on the bulk Of the
cattle. Demand from killers is strong
and they are taking some Of the mid
die flcghed steers that commonly GO
u feeder buyers az this season. Feeder
demand from Illinois and Iowa and
other corn growing states will increase
materially as soon NJ corn prospects
are little better defined. Two cars
of Idaho steers were here today. one
load of feeders az t7.7b. aud one load
carrying more flesh. around ISIS.
4 train of eleven cars of oregon steers
Weighing 1900 to 1875 pounds. brought
fs.25 and tS.35 here last week. Twcn-
ty-five cars Of California alfalfa fed
steers brought t7sb here last week.
a shipment Of choice Panhandle white
face calves $50 pounds average.
brought $3.50. Co 40 To- the country.
There II an immense demand develop
lNN AhN HNhfk fhAAift hAifN ANhaN ~
ts.sO to t7.7b. few two-year-oids at
eight dollars
sheep and lambs sold ten cents
higher today. following good mar
kct last week. Receipts slxty-five
hundred head Eleven cars OF ART
zona lambs were included In receipts.
selling at $50 Go $3.50. feeders ut
S775. and six cars of Idaho lambs
-old NJ 5000. with n cut 81 rs per
cent CO. feeder buyers fOrty-scvcn
pounds average. at $500. The Ida
hos weighed only Eixty-thrcc pounds
after the feeders were sorted out. and
were considered n quarter under what
choice quality lambs would have
brought Fat ewes sold az sass to-
day. and breeding ewes bring $3.50
90 $3.50. both feeding and breeding
stock bringing extraordinary prices
this season. Two doubles OF Arizona
breeding ewes. one-third Of them with
broken mouths sold at seven dollars
here iaft Thursday ninety-siN pounds
average.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13
MEXICAN BACK IN JAIL
Made Getaway From Deputy sheriff
and Il Captured at Provo.

Tom Nalasauez. "A Mexican. got away
from one of Sheriff Henry's deputies
this week while being worked for ex-
ercife at city Park. lie made his way
Ia the hills north OF Price and later
ON was taken In al Provo. after de-
scrlptions from here had been for
warded 20 the officers OF Utah county.
lie was brought back here Wednes-
day, IN now In the county iail and Il
IN safe to say will not he allowed any
more privileges as long az he Is Car
bon county's guest.
Nalaaquez waa bound over for trial
from Green River 10 the district court
ON the charge OF burglary Emery
county having practically no Jail at
Castle Dale he was brought 10 the
Price Jail for safe keeping until dis
trict court meets In October next 'rhe
officers lrom Green River claim 10
have 'cineh" against him for burg
larizing home OF a resident OF Green
River.
he Mexican was first suspected OF
the job and was brought back 10 Green
River. The evidence was not suffl-
Client TO hold him the justice there
thought and he was given his liberty.
Later he went 10 Grand Junction,
Colo. and was selling the stolen ar
ticles, when Marshal Riley OF Green
River arrested him.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13
RAIN ~ NOW NEEDED To
SAVE FISH IN THE STREAMS

Unless rain comes soon To relieve
the condition OF fish In the Weber
river. the iors from lack Of water will
be greater than the seasons catch by
sportsmcn. says Fred w. ChamberS
state fish and game commissioner. A.
present game wardcns are working
along the ten miles OF the river near
wanehip and Pcoa that II practically
dry 60 save the fish that have been
stranded In the water holea In some
Instances the farmers have been en-
outraged To- catch suckers out Of thcsc
water holes Co leave the room and feed
free to the game fish. From one wa
ter hole twcnty-scvcn hundred such
crr were taken.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13

schooied In the tricks Of collection. All
persons who hold estates In trust,
guardians. trustees. executors. admin
istrators. agents and receivers will
hereafter be regarded rs the "souroc"
for collection Of income taxes. accord
inE 60 the ruling.
The income Of trust estates ~ re-.
gardcd as any other income and there
fore taxes will be assessed against a..
Agents Tor such estates viii be rcquir-
ed TO withhold In payments 60 the
persons for whom the estate h held
any income tax which may fall due.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13

\. w. Mcclure. secretary of the Ma
tional WoolErowurs' association. has
received word from Great Falls. Mont.
that J. u. Long a Co. had soin their
$50. oo0-pound clip OF mixed coarse
aud fine wool 10 Eastern parties AT
2SN cents. The wool already had
been consigned Ia boston house.
and shipped. 80 that Il was sold In
transit Thu is said Ia be the highest
figure commanded In Montana since
the twenty-nine cents paid Co John
u. Waite of Lewiston IN July. Seven
ty-five per cent OF the Montana clip
II reported to have been sold. and the
remainder practically consigned.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13
CATTLE DISEASE ~ NOW
JUST ABOUT ERADICATIsD

The complete suppression Of any
evidence of anthrax among the cattle
of Pleasant Grove, discovered with
the development Of the disorder In the
care OF child al Pleasant Grove re-
Gently. has been accomplished, ac-
oording 20 Or. A. &. Young state live
stock commissioner. DR.. Young says
that he IL In receipt OF report from
one Of his deputies al Pleasant Grove
10 the effect that the situation had
been entirely cleant I mp.
All animals afflicted with the dis
order were killed and their bodies
burned. In cases where animals died
OF the disease before It's dture was
known. the oarcasses have been ex-
humed and burned. Dr. Young Is OF
the opinion that there viii be no fur
Their appearance OF the disease. The
child reported 20 have contracted IL Is
reported "a be improving.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13
Kansas city Markets.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. i2.-Hogs-
Receipts. $500. market higher. Bulk
t7.0b o. $3.50; heavy. SEQ TO s7.2bs
packers and butchers. t7.ib 90 $50;
light. f7.2b 10 t7.bb; pigs. s6.7B to
$40.
cattle-l,ecolpts. 5000: market
steady Prime fed steers. $3.50 To
$685.; dressed beef steers. $500 To
$3.50; Western steers 800 10 t9.2B.
bulls, 1896 20 tG.75; calves $500 To
tiO.2B.
sheep-Receipts. 5000; market
lower. Lambs. ts.25 10 ISIS; year
lings. fG.75 90 $3.50. wethers. 1926 20
$500: ewes. $500 20 t6.7b.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13
.....444++f<%*<<*fs~'
"A Want You !
% knO " /.

-. words substitute
~ w " re,sht form no par,
sh9 ,,s,,onary. II we could
~ a'v ! success Of this bust
~ ,.sog, practicing these
sue No would close our
s'a.s quit the business.
a.. that such methods
Iss 10 cause dissatisfac,
euna g our patrons-and
, nsa,.oa,ls,action among the
d ,..,ns 20 spell fall
~. W. h the surest road to
4 .Ssrupicy courts. -
-, you'll always find
y .oui and ready TO obIise
4. ,ny way possible.
,,ndle only standard sta
~ 1ancy groceries and our
4 always fresh and
An, don't take our word
L s--come In and see with
ovn eyes
m no glad to be favored
n AR next order-no mat
4 y. snail: just 80 you try
~ phone is handy-tell
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13
YYw

a Ions ~
Installed \
,lton sks
D si0ckm
ness ~
order ~
Rrio 4
~ Hiph
wings ihnl
court
O. O. DBL
ars antr
promkr|
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13

Hey Therer" Hay salt lsO 10. bag
'ti.00. McKunes--Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13
Omaha 1--we stock.

OMAHA. Aug. i2.-Iiogs-Hecelpt
1000; market higher. Heavy. 1926 Co
t670; light. t6.s5 To $3.50: pigs. tb.7B
TO t7.ib. bulk of sales. $3.50 10 t6.76.
Cattle-ileceipta. 2300; market
steady. Native steers. $500 Co ts.T5;
cows and heiferz 1896 60 sT.g5: Wes-
tern steers. $3.50 60 tS.7b. Texas
steers. $500 10 $3.50; COWS and holf.
ers. 1915 to t7,s6; native calves. 5000
60 lI0.Tb.
sheep-Receipts 1000. market
steady. Lambs $500 10 $3.50: sheen
and ewes. $3.50 60 1875.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13
THE SOURCE"
OF THE INCOME TAX LAW

by recent ruling OF William II.
Osborn. commissioner OF internal rev.
enue. relative 10 the income tax. a
copy Of which has just been received
at the Salt Lake City revenue stamp
office, Uncle Sam Is shown to be
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13

y. G. Lee IL reported Go have saic
on for his ranch and improvements In
the Nine Mile country with n sheep
man named MadHcn from Mt Pleas
ant The latter was here during the
last few DAYS and gave publicity 10
the rumor. but said at that time no
thing had been closed. Tie IL comiug
back.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13
STRONG DEMAND
FOR GOOD STUFF
NOTED IMPROVEMENT FOR BEST
GRADES OF CATTLE.

Breeding and Feeding Stock of Al
Descriptions bringing Prices That
Were UneNpcctcti-Shccp and
Lambs selling Higher and Around
IN Advance OF Ten Gents or More.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03
Movement Of Troops
Protects Americans
By Associated Press

Washington. Dec. Achievement OF
more Carranza troops through Ameri-
can territory renders further attack
upon American border towns improb-
able in the opinion of Major General
Funston. About 1000 Carranza troops
re.,ched Douglas, Ariz., yesterday, and
1900 more are due there to-day Cen
eral Obregon expects to transfer
5000 men across American territory
in his effort to crush the bands into
which Villas forces have disinte-
grated.
Governor Ferguson, Of Texas. who
recently conferred with General Car
rama was at the War Department to-
day, and Monday will see President
Wilson. He was optimistic over the
correction of border troubles.
General Carranza," he said, sis a
man of the safe and sane type, a man
of intellect and one that 1 am sure
will be able to handle the situation.
We had very cordial conference and
his personality impressed me very
much"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03

was discussed gravely said:
Safety-first zones and semaphores. 3"
Signs o. The Times?
And not possibly appointments?
he was asked.
"Safety-first zones and these stand
ards that Mr.. Lynch has secured. /
tell you. 1 came down to ask him
about these-where he got them and
so on"
What do you mean by semaphores ?
Signs?'
Yes, signs. traffic signs. Wouldn't II
be good plan to have our traffic con-
gestion regulated by q series OF
semaphores at the more crowded In
terssctions, if We can get them? That's
what ] wanted to ask Mr. Lynch, too"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03

missioner NJ. Harvey Taylor and City
Chairman Harry +. Owes are running
neck and neck for the place, it is
understood, although friends of both
believe that efforts are being made to
create some sort of a split which
would rebound to the credit of a
dark horse" Rumor had it to-day
that William s. Tunis also would like
the treasurership.
In the light of Mayor elect Meals
friendship for Mr.. Tunis a whole lot
of folks in city circles are wondering
what the Tunis report may pretend.
Mayor-elect Meals and City Com
missioners Harry F. Bowman and w.
II. Lynch had "a little conference
last night.
The mayor-elect when asked what
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03
Duponts Buy CelIuloid
Plant For $7,OOO,OOO
By Assoeiated Press

New York. Dec. 8. 1t was an
nounced here to-day that all interests
of the Arlington Company. N. j.,
manufacturers of Pyralin, a eel1uloid
product, had been purchased by the
Du Pont De Nemours Powder Conn
pany, of Wilmington, Del
The deal was consummated at a
meeting of the Arlington Company di-
rectors at which it was announced
that the purchase price was between
s6.000,000 and $7.000,00 About
1000 hands are employed at the Ar
llngton plant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03
HII4LES FINDS ROOT
HAS RIG FOLLOWING

New York, Dec. 3. - Charles ID.
Hilles, chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, said yesterday that
fifty of the fifty-three members of the
committee will attend the meeting in
Washington on December 4, at which
the time and place for holding the
Republican national convention of
1916 will be determined.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03
ZEIL SAYS HE'LL ACCEPT
CHIEF POLICE POSITION
[Continucd From First Page. I

JtOntlnncu from First PHgc.
handle the actual police work and the
traffic regulations while the detective
work will be in charge of the bureau"
That William L. Windsor, Jr., former
alderman of the Fourth ward, will be
the chief of the bureau is generally
conceded. What will be done with
is a question, too, and it is
believed that the mayor will agree to
retain him in his present place as
captain.
The question of the city treasurer
ship is still in the air it was said in
municipal circles to-day. City Com
The Delta independent., 1915-11-05
Pioneer RanCher
Dies on Monday

William Henry Overbay. eighty-two
years of age and a pioneer stockman
and farmer of this district, died at the
farm home of the family four miles
up the Gunnison river valley. at about
II o'clock Monday evening, November
/, of the ills attendant upon old age.
William Overbay came to this city
from his native state, Virginia. thirty
years ago and was one of the first to
engage in farming and stock raising
in this part of the Western slope. His
efforts in this line have always been
successful and he was one of the popu-
lar. substantial residents of the coun-
ty. Mr.. Overbay was united in mar
riage to Miss Sarah Louise West Janu-
airy IA, 1885, in this city.
He leaves to mourn his demise a
wife. three sons and two daughters,
all now at home. Funeral services
we're held at the home at 2: 80 We'd
nesday afternoon. Rev. c. b. Steele.
pastor of the NJ. +. church of this city
officiating. and interment was in Delta
cemetery. Two beautiful and impress
sive solos were sung by Mrs. Oliver
Cook at the services.
The Delta independent., 1915-11-05

Entertainment

A delightfully."- entertaining party
was given by Mrs. J. S. Wright on last
Thursday, when that lady invited the
members of the Wright-Welcome Sun
day school class to participate in
little girls party" at her home on
Garnet mesa.
The ladies'. twenty-six in all, were
attired as little girls. in short skirts,
braids and hair bows. Children s
games. children's scraps" and chill
dren's amusements, even to the ever
lasting candy sucker" were indulged
in. to the extreme edification of all.
The following girls" were present:
Sarah Harrington, Sarah ]. Stewart,
Elizabeth Cramps, Sarah l.. Mills,
Stella Holbrook, Elizabeth Sweitzer,
Mary Blachly, Penelope Penley,
Eleanor Cope, Martha and Mamie
Wear. Ella Bennett, Katie Arterberry,
Cora Pears, Lulie Minard. Ella Kill
lian, Rebecca Wiltse, Minnie kurz.
May Ashley, Ruth Baird, Emma Nut
ter, Luella Craig. Anna Fields, Eliz-
abeth Jane Walker. Louise Angel.
Rillia Wright.
The Delta independent., 1915-11-05
Fire Damages
Wheat Stacks

Three huge wheat stacks caught
fire on the farm of F. B. Kesling on
Ash mesa at about O'Clock last Tues
day afternoon when the Hotchkiss
threshing outfit was at work and be-
fCre the men at hand could gain con
troll of the blaze some three or four
hundred bushels of wheat were lost.
The fire is said to have originated
from sparks from the engine and as
soon as noticed men with the thresh
ing crew set to work in an effort to
check the blaze but were not success
full in their effort until dark that
evening. The flame was one of con-
siderable fury for time and it look
ed as though everything in the inn
mediate neighborhood would be re
duced to ashes but the men kept bray
ly at their work with buckets and
other means at hand until extent of
the fire was greatly lessened and then
finally overcome
II was first reported in this city
that the Hotchkiss threshing machine
and other equipment had gone up in
smoke in this blaze but later the word
came that damage to the machine
was very slight and that Hotchkiss
and his men We're able to resume
work on the Kesling place Nednes-
day morning.