davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08
MORGAN COMING HERE TO
INSPECT NINE MILE ROAD

Tuesday last az Salt Lake city the
commissioners OF Carbon county had
"A conference with y. II. Morgan.
state road engineer, at which they APP
nealed 90 him 20 inspect the road from
Price 90 Myton In DucheEne county
with view OF It's acceptance as a
state highway. In response TO this
appeal Morgan viii come 90 Price
within the next few days and viii
make an inspection OF the road from
Price out. About nine thousand dol
lars Is said 10 have been expended out
OF the road bonds fund with Eggleston
a Mathew on this piece OF work.
NOT AT ALL DIFFICULT To DIS
CONTINUE THE SUN"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08

Miss Ethel williams and Miss
Vera Raymond. teachers In the Price
public schools. visited at Hiawatha
last Friday and Saturday. the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nell Raymond. the
former a brother OF Miss Raymond.
DIR. u. G. Green returned the
first OF the week from Salt Lake City.
where Mrs Green was operated on a
few days ago for appendicitis. lie
was accompanied 10 the city by Dr.
y. r. Chamberlain OF Price. the latter
being assisted In the operation by Dr.
J. y. Sharp. The patient, says Dr.
Chamberlain. II doing nicely. Mrs.
Green Is at Latter-day Saints Hospi-
tai.
Charles J. Neal manager Of the
Uintah Telephone company. was In
Myton this week looking after the in
terest Of the patrons Of his company.
Neal II stringing wire In Indian Cam
yon for the line 90 Helper. The East
ern Utah Telephone company IL
stringing wires from Price 60 Helper.
II H. believed the line will be ready
for use by the middle OF October
Myton Free Press. 30th.
Mrs. Sarah V. Crockett. mother
Of Il. w. Crockett and J. a. Crockett
Of The sun arrived home from Rolla.
Mo. last Monday evening after an
absence from Price of six months En-
route home she stopped several days
NJ DcBcque. Colo. where she visited
another son. NJ. " Crockett. and
friends. Mrs. Crockett II much inn
proved In health and enjoyed every
minute Of the time she was away.
Uncle Bert" Martin was In Price
Sunday last on his way home 60 Castle
Gate from Sunnyside In his new auto
mobile. lie IL now making his fire.
quent trips 10 the coal camps by auto
mobile and finds u the most convent
ent way Of getting over the country.
lie continues 60 give frequent pie
ture show" entertainments In most of
the surrounding towns that please the
public
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08
MEXICAN MORNOKS SAFE
Have. Crosscd To American border
After Many IinrlSiiips.


= FL PAsO. Tex. oct 5.-Aftcr =
= being on the road many weeks =
= from the Mexican Mormon coll =
= onics In Western chihuahua. the =
= last remaining Americans reach =
= ed the border today from Colonia =
= Dublan ana Colonia Iunrck The =
= train started out 90 the colonies =
= when villa first started occupy =
= Ing the rich and fertile district =
= which the Mormona had reclaim =
= cd from the desert. The mem =
= beers of the faith here had be- =
. come much alarmed over the =
= failure 81 the refugees 90 arrive. =
= and their eases had been report =
= cd Co Washington. u. &. =
= The refugees, including some =
= of the most prominent Mormon =
= families Ia the Southwest re- =
= ported that they had not been =
= mistreated, but that they had =
' been met with every delay posi- =
= BILE In their efforts 90 leave the =
= country The food supplies with .
= which they started had been =
= completely exhausted when they =
= reached here. The refugees say .
= they would have been suffering II 4
= they had been on the road an =
= other day. 4
They were forced 20 rebuild 4
= parts OF the railroad which had 4
' been destroyed and 20 remove 4
' wrecked locomotives from the Z
= track before they could continue !
= their journey, 4
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08

STOCK CERTIFICATES, p .Jl
and blank books Of any sl l,, ,,,rsls
10 order. Everything IN CUM 10
printing and office stauoh''Tyh s So
mates promptly furnished
Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08

. The majority OF subscribers 90 .
. The sun desire that Il shall not =
, be discontinued when their sub =
. scrlptions expire This Is the =
, reason why. II YOU want The sun =
= discontinued 60 your address =
= when the period for which pay =
y ment Is made has expired, you =
. are asked 90 notify the publisher =
= by card. letter or personally. IL =
= Is as easy 10 stop The sun as II II =
. 10 start Il. and the paper viii not 7
. he sont longer than II Is paid for, 7
. IL Il Is the desire that Il be dis !
= continued and 80 notify the pub I
. Usher one subscriber gets angry I
. IL We stop his paper, while am I
, other gets angry II We keep on I
. sending. The latter believes We
= want To force the paper upon I
. him. Please notify us n you I
: want The sun discontinued.
: @%%%%%%+%%@%%%++%
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08

FOR SALE OR TRADE--slN,,,t,.Os'sS
Fairbanks. Morse a co sa .sas I'D
gine as good as new, tose," VA
shafting. betting. pulleys' e"'
be seen at The Sun OFFICE
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08

FOR SALE AT A BARGAiN,-V.
Mustang mailer with 10 sA"''
In good condition. The sun
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08

FOR RENT-FoR A Thhs -.
years. or for sale on easy -. 4
forty acres OF land south OF 49,.
walking distance. Il. W. C'O'A
Co.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08

FoUND-sMALE GOLD RING W. n
Baby" on II. owner may "a" mn
proving property and paying '0'
notice. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08

FOR sALE-LoT sOxioo fbh,|
Just east OF Turner bulldihs'
n. w. Crockett * Co.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08
AdletS

One Cent Per Word Each insefu'
No Charge Accounts
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08

OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE A
The sun office; 25c per hundfea
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08

For butter wrappers and coupon
boosk see The Sun.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08

FOR sALE-oR WILL TRADE ~ ~
hay or grain some good iui 1,s
and "A good organ. y %. boA ."
Kozy Lunch Room, Price u'Ah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08

++++++**+E+++*+*%*+++*+* ++++++++++++++++*++++*
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
New England.
SPRINGFIELD. MASS, Oct. 6, 1

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Oct. 6, 1915.
With the 1915 New England crop un-
der cover, the cure we'll advanced,
where not completed, and the ware
house season at hand, the trade is be-
ginning to take account of stock. A
careful survey warrants the statement
that the New England will not yield
more than go per cent of normal SUM-
grown tobacco crop this year. More
over so per cent may be found nearer
the truth. This estimate which is ab-
solutely at variance with daily news
paper reports and much lower than the
government figures will doubtless cause
a storm of protest. The situation as it
really is, however, might just as well
be faced now as next spring.
To begin with growers and others
will produce pencil and paper and
proceed to figure. GIN the basis of
Weld in pounds per acre the crop will
beyond question yield more than 60 per
cent of the normal production. The
first setback will be noted when the
crop is sized. Short lengths, except in
a very few instances, will predom!nate
overwhelmingly, and right here it will
be we'll to note that the longer lengths
of good wrapper tobacco will be mighty
scarce in the New England crop. The
packer is already fully aware Of this
fact. If any manufacturer cherishes
belief to the contrary he can disabuse
his mind by merely whiting to any job
Der an inquiry concerning this type of
goods.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
A BANK
For The Whole Family

Every member of your fam
lily should take advantage of
our specialized service. The
head of the house can con-
centrate all his banking here
to his best interests--business
account, personal checking
account, loans, etc. His wife
can have her own Individual
account or help to economic
by means of an account par
ticularly for the household.
Each child can have his own
savings account, and receive
instruction in the ways of
banking. To all we extend
helpful counsel and courte-
Gus service,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, WIS, Oct. Is, 1915.

The week has brought some fine In
dian summer days exactly suited to the
curing of the tobacco crop-a brand of
weather had it come month earlier
would have been great help in matur-
ing more desirable crop than we are
now able to boast of. The first hard
killing frost of the season came also
this week, putting blight on vegeta-
tion. Nothing has developed as yet
that would warrant the prediction of
the early buying of the new crop that
is now curing very satisfactorily.
There are many indications however
of an improved demand for old goods
and some fair sized transactions have
taken place. The Halverson packing
of IA at Stoughton and the A. N. Jones
packing at GAINESVILLE are reported sold
to Spitzner.
Out of town buyers have commenced
to arrive in the state looking for goods
suitable for their trade, of itself a
hopeful sign that local dealers may be
able to dispose of their holdings at
some figure. The manufacturing trade
was never so short handed on supplies
of all leaf, it is believed, as at the
present time, and it only needs a re-
vival of business to induce a lively leaf
market.
The work of sampling last seasons
packings is still going on with satisfac-
tory results generally.
Shipments out Of storage reach about
900 cases from this market to all points
since last report,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9, 1915

NEW YORK, Oct. 9, 1915.
The leaf market is in state of great
expectancy. With the rush of fall
business in the cigar factories and
stimulated by the now authoritative re-
ports of the shortage and defects of
the crops in most Of the cigar leaf
raising states, inquiries have become
thick and fast for the supply of avail
able stock. But little of last years
crop has so far been sampled and there
fore there is little to supply the anxious
demands. The suddenly risen brisk
movement in last years Pennsylvania
appears to be sufficient evidence that
both packers and manufacturers are
beginning to run under cover. 1t is
reported that Is, 900 boxes of Pennsyl-
vania moved off the hands of the hold
ers of late. Evidently the prospects of
exceedingly lively trading, as soon as
last years seed crops become market
able, are to be realized in our leaf mar
ket. Of course, with the progressive
demand prices are bound to advance,
too. Meanwhile, everything available
in wrapper leaf, both imported and do
mestic, is being absorbed, too. Jour
nal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15

Mr.. H. S. Frye, veteran Connectl-
cut valley tobacco grower, issues a
warning to growers that the permitting
of suckers and pods to mature on the
tobacco stalk is sapping the soil of the
elements needed, to- remain without
which there would be no life-principle
to develop any growing life in either
vegetable Or animal kingdom. The
point he raises applies largely to grow
ers of shade-grown tobacco who allow
suckers to bloom, but it applies equally
to farmers who permit suckers to bios
som after topping. Continuing he says:
''From the most remote time of re-
corded history, wise men and philosO-
piers have known and taught that the
blossoming time of all vegetation, like
the sacred mating of all animal life,
was the period, or the moment, as the
case might be, of greatest exhaustion
of vital energy of life-giving force.
The tobacco farmer, however, by dire
necessity yielding to the demand of the
god Mammon, centers his whole object,
purpose and toll in growing all the leaf
he can, while Gods purpose is all the
possible seed product for reproducing
and perpetuating it's species. Now why
the much more rapid deterioration Of
the soil when treated as above stated?
The obvious and only logical answer is,
1T takes the very life element or prin-
ciple out of the soil without which
there could be no organic life, vegeta-
BILE or animal on earth. 1t is we'll
known psychic and scientific fact and
has been from earliest recorded history
that the blossoming time in vegetable
life is the time or moment of greatest
exhaustion of vital energy of life-giv-
ing force 1t is known, too, that the
production of seed, the only God-in-
tended purpose of the plants existance,
removes from the soil more vitality,
more fertility, by several times over,
than the removal of the leaf, the lungs
of the growing plant"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
EVANSVILLE. WIS. Oct. 8. 1915

Farmers west of town, along the
Footville road, are considering them
selves fortunate in regards to their to-
bacco crop. 1t seems that while an
enormous amount of damage was done
by hail on two occasions in other Sec
tions of the country, growers west of
the city were lucky in having no hail
fall on their crops. They report that
an extremely wide strip between here
and Hanover was not visited by the de-
structive hail and as result the crop
is showing up nicely in the sheds at the
present time.
Few growers, it is said, contracted
their crops in the field. Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 4, 191

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 4, 1915.
The annual county fair was held here
last week. The tobacco exhibit was
insignificant. There are about 5000
growers in the county, and the Lancas-
ter County Tobacco Growers associa-
ton had used its best efforts to inter-
est them in making a creditable display
at the fair, but to no avail.
The fair brought many thousands of
visitors to Lancaster who were of ben
eft to one class of business men, and
these were the cigar dealers. They re-
port large cigar sales, and as it was
holiday crowd, of course they smoked
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES

The tobacco trade is not looking for
much buying of the new crop until a
later date than usual, certainly not un-
til it is cured and stripped. A crop
that came up under so many misfor-
tunes of wet season, unusual hail and
wind storms, to say nothing of an ex
ceptionally early frost III some sections,
is not one the dealers would care, to
take many chances with: 1t is within
reason that they will want to see what
the tobacco is like before making very
extensive purchases, and this they can
only tell by waiting until the crop is in
the bundle. So much of the crop, too,
was so late in reaching the harvest
that it's fate cannot be told until it is
seen what kind Of curing weather the
present month affords. The tobacco
was slow in maturing during the entire
harvest and it is feared good deal of
green leaf was shielded. If this sup
position proves to be correct, it is an
other reason why the buyer will want
to see the cured leaf before making
extensive contracts. There is good
deal of old leaf in the hands of dealers
to be moved before many Of them
would feel free to make further in
vestment. fhey would like to see the
market conditions improve greatly and
their present holdings cleared away be-
fore laying plans for another crop, so
aside from the fact that early buying
has often proved a mistake there seems
to be plenty of reasons why none pre-
diets an immediate movement of much
of the 1915 crop.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15

From the official monthly statement
of our foreign and domestic commerce
for the first seven months of 1915 as
compared with the same period of 1914
it is gratifying to learn that the dis
crepancy of our tobacco exports is
gradually diminishing. Our leaf ex-
ports for the first seven months of this
year amounted to 212, 492, 845 pounds
valued at $26, 684, 119, against .214, 252,-
1872 pounds valued at $27, ,055, ,597, show
ing decrease of only about one mil
lion dollars. This is the NOSE remark
able when it is considered that there
have been no exports whatsoever of to-
bacco to Germany or Belgium in the
current year. The deficiency has been
made up by our enormous increase of
exports TO England which took from us
during the seven months of the current
year 10, 463, 064 pounds valued at $14,-
289, 753, against 77,197, 847 pounds val
ued at So, 457, 10 in the corresponding
months of last year. France also in
creased our exports of tobacco by ten
million pounds during the seven months
of this year. On the other hand, the
exports of cigarettes have been less
this year than last, decreasing from
l, ,453, 1913, 900 valued at 81, SOB, 81 to
1,246, 166, 900 valued at 81, ,907, ,036. The
exports of smoking tobacco, however,
have almost doubled, increasing from
8,749, ,999 pounds va-ued at 81, 484, 1O8 to
l, ,459, 953 pounds valued at S776, 853.
The considerable increase in the export
of our hogshead leaf and in smoking
tobaccos is due. no doubt, to the de-
mand and craving of the armies of the
allied powers for the comfort and sol
ace of smoking. Our imports of for
eign leaf, however, have decreased
considerably both in value and in guam
tity. From the Netherlands there were
imported in 1914 1882, 934 pounds val
ued at $4,245, $40, while this year the
imports for the first seven months
were only 1862, 342 pounds valued at
So, 806, ,291. Imports from Turkey IN
Europe fell from 6, 1900, 900 to $500, 900
pounds, from Turkey in Asia from
6, 900, 900 pounds to 689, 900 pounds, and
from Cuba from is, 698, 327 pounds val
ued at $40. O26, 1872 to IS, ,629, ,298 pounds
valued at S6, 552, 599.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-14

place in which to exhibit his prize
herd.
No Limit to Prices.
And what do you suppose it would
cost to purchase that herd? Here are
a few sums which would not be suffi-
cient to buy some of the individual
animals. Fifteen thousand dollars
would not buy the first animal stand
ing to the left of the door. This is
the daddy of the herd and R. A. Long,
of Kansas City,. has refused $4,000
for him. His name is Queens Ra-
leigh. Next to him stands a little
cream-colored creature that gives
sixty pounds of milk in a day. There
is no price on her. Further down the
year old. One thousand dollars
failed to buy her when she was six
months olds. Her name is Raleighs
Majesty Crocus-to be exact. But
Crocus is not the best of the herd.
Raleigh's Fair Glen is the name of
COW which has the distinction of being
the most perfect of her type ever ex-
hibited. She has won more prizes
than any Jersey ever shown, which is
another way of saying she is the best
Jersey COW in the world, or has been
up to the present. But right here at
the Topeka Free State fair she is
meeting just as stiff competition as
can be found.
Right From jersey Isle.
Thomas Doran of the Dornwood
dairy. thinks he has some cows" too
Some of them come right from the
Jersey Isle, where the breed original
ed, and there are a host of other com
petitors- The cattle barns are able
to accommodate just a little more than
half of the stock exhibited. First one
overflow tent was provided, and
then as the stock kept coming, sec
ond big overflow was erected. Near
iy three hundred specimens of the
dairy breeds are on display. There are
almost twice that many of the beef
breeds.
Some of these beef breeds are also
laying claims to honors as milk pro-
ducers, and in the butter fat produc-
ton contest, which began today, some
cows of the beef breeds have been
entered The contest will last three
days During that time the milk will
be drawn from the cows under the
supervision of judges. The milk will
BE weighed and tests for butter fat
viii be made in the city's milk labora-
DRY which is now located at the fair
rounds.
New Breed Shown.
n this contest George R. Dahlen of
CONTINUED on Next Page.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-14
Blue FLOODED
Milk CATTLE
Collection at the Free Fair Is
Hard to Beat.
R. A. Long of *. C. Shows
Herd of 24 Jerseys.
VALUES ALMOST FABULOUS
Raleigh's Fair Glen Holds Rec
ord as Prize Winner.
Tom Doran Is Exhibiting Some
Imported Stock.
VALUES ALMOST FABULOUS
BY HAMPTON A. STEELE.

IA
Unless one visits the Longview herd
of Jersey cattle at the big fair, he will
never realize just how dainty COW
can be- If it is true that cleanliness
is next to goodness, these deerlike
animals are angels. Each of the
twenty-four animals in the herd wears
a spotlessly clean blue blanket bor
dered in gold. There are half dozen
attendants in white uniforms and it
seems there is a contest on between
the cows and the attendants as to
which shall be the most spotlessly APP
pareled. Each animals horns are as
carefully polished as the nails of the
most fastidious mollycoddle. Even
the hoofs are smoothed and polished.
Mr.. Long, Kansas City's millionaire
lumberman, who is owner of Long
view dairy, located near Lees Summit,
Mo, where certified milk is produced
for consumption in Kansas City, Sc
lected the Topeka fair as the first
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-14
PROGRAM
Wednesday Morning

7:3O m.-Second day of the three-day butter fat
contest.
900 -Continuation of judging all departments
Special exhibition of the fancy Shetland pony bitches
$3.50 a m.-Tractor blowing demonstration.
1000 a. m.-Special features the Sunflower trail
IL 100 m.-Concert the plaza by the famous From
tier Cowboy band from Sharon Springs
II 80 m-Concert in Machinery field by the Knights
and Ladies of Security band
The Newark journal., 1915-08-19
DIVORCED WIFE IS
 SHOT TO DEATH
Helena Man Kills Wife From Whom he had Been Separ- ated For Three Years.

Helena, Aug. 16.-Mrs. F. M Owens was shot and instant ly killed by her husband ather home on Highland Street in this city last night at 9 o'clock The woman was shot four times two bullets entering the stom- ach, one the left hip and the other under the right arm.
 Mrs. Joe Quinline, who has been living with Mrs. Owens for the past several months, stated that she was in her room when she heard the four shots and when she rushed into Mrs. Owens room she found her lying on her bed in pool of blood, MT. Owens standing ov- CT her with a revolver in his hand.
 Mir. Owens secured a divorce from Mrs. Owens several months ago, he taking part of the children and Mrs. Owens the others. Hecame over from his home in Dundee, Miss. late yesterday afternoon and short ly after supper went to the Owens residence. It is said that he walked upstairs to Mrs. Owens room where the mur- der was committed.
 Sheriff Amos Jarman rush ed to the scene and MT. Owens was placed under arrest and locked up in the county jail. He refused to make any state ment concerning the tragedy, except when asked how bad Mrs. Owens was shot, he said that he thought it was pretty serious.
 Mir. and Mrs. Owens had not lived together in about three years, and about two years ago Mrs. Owens was shot by her husband. The wound was not serious, however, and she soon recovered.
 The dead woman is surviv- ed by three daughters and two sons.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-19
IMPROVING ROADS

Newport, Aug. 16.-Jaek- son county purchased two graders and has already grads ed many miles of road. Both crews expect to continue work all summer. Traction grader No. 1 is at Tuckerman, where 1t has been grading and sur facing the roads of Bird town ship for two months, while tractor No. 2 has just com pleted work on the roads in Bateman township, and has been sent south of Newport into Breckenridge and Cow Lake Townships, where Judge McLain says the roads are on- ly lines drawn on the county map. All wooden culverts and bridges are being replaced by concrete and steel.