davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-09
AS OTHERS SEE us.

After rest Of four OF five years
from the strenuous newspaper game
M. w. Crockett. former publisher and
editor Of the Eastern Utah Advocate.
has rc-cntcrcd the field. with a bran
new cight-page. siN-column sheet that
is rcplete from beginning TO end with
live matter-the only Kind OF dope"
Crockett knows anything about. The
new paper has been christencd THE
sun" and from what the writer knows
OF its editor he feels safe In predicting
that The sun will shine ~ brilliantly
that its cheerful rays viii not only be
felt IN Price and carbon county. hut
that they will extend over large
radius 81 these mountains and Wales.
brother Crockett took the Eastern
Utah Advocate from meager begin
ming to one OK the best and most pros
porous country newspapers In Utah.
and while he was accomplishing this
he had the satisfaction 81 seeing his
town GROW from what " used Co he
an ugly spot on the desert. 60 tho
livcst and most prosperous country
town IN all Utah. Price Is a modern
town and even IN these panicky war
times. u r. reported that there II more
money In circulation there than In Salt
Lake city In proportion Go population.
In our opinion. no one man In Price
H. entitled 10 mote credit than II ". w.
Crockett Tor this remarkable trans
formation. when he started. only a
few years ago. to persuade the citizens
60 blow up their muscles and Join IN
the progressive procession the maiori-
~ OF them fell In line. and those who
didn't we're roasted with the scathlne
pen Of the editor until they either
Joined the boosters ranks or left the
town. Crockett made some enemies
and II was not uncommon to see him
on the street with n black eye. but h,
got results just the same.
In their journey 90 success the PEG.
pie Of Price have evidently learned an
Important lesson. and that II that
their community will grow and pros.
per In the same proportion aa doei
their local paper. We venture ths
prediction that any successful bust.
ness man In Price will admit that In,
best returns he has from any money
! invested In the town n that spent with
the newspapers
May Crocketts sun shine long. con
tiuuousiy and effectively An In IN.
language Of old Rip. MAY II live lonI
and prosper. "-iliohfield Reaper.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-09
TIME CARD
EFFECTIVE APRTL ia. 1918.

From Chicago H. Louis s5a
D
............. y ~
az
Chicago.
Chicago Francis
u u
and
a
Colorado
Scenic
No 6 o nd FRA No 4 from Lake
acct Nc,
MARYsVALE BRANCH
fuchfied
81 Leaves Reheld for Thistle intermediate
sUNNYsIDE BRANCH
Observation-Disclosures.
1873 From sunnysde for Helper Mixed
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-09
,,..t4%%+++%$$~~~s~.'
1 Trial Order Will
Convince You Of
The Economy Of
Buying Here.

.,a,ng cold cash 20
rs - our store, our goods.
Wv We want your gro
49,. .se We have the gro.
Now. before YOU discard
-. make out an order.
H.. "a care how small or how
onws'll take care OF IT, ana
/, o. =. P asE Is a chance to con.
II vou that we have a most
.s,s,s line Of both staple and
Y roceries-that you can
n .-,red that any order
Ia Win US will be handled
4 - satisfactory manner
sau'll get fuil measure. and
ma, YOU ordcr-that II
4. ,vsnf il. wen get tor u
4 IN town
ami you a. know that you
| a.pend upon the goods You
,,em us--that YOU are per-
welcome. even urged, TO
n, ANYTHING that proves un-
|,.e,or,-that we do not fiji
II. with anything that "
little bit old" Your
4, 4 handy. Call us up.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-09

Get your seats reserved az the Va
rIety store for the Lyric quarter sat
urday evening. July i7th.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-09

The Lyric quartet of Lawrence col
icse. Appleton. Wis. comes 60 the
CITY Hall Saturday evening July i7th.
Prices 10. 20 and as cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
ENVOY CHARGES
PLOT TO HUERTA
Cuban Says Dictator Got Paper
with Madero's Resignation by
Oath to Spare His Life.

Pittsburgh. April 16.-A tale OF Mex,
can politica! intrigue, in which General
Huerta figured, before the assassinatlon
of President Madero, is told by Manner
MARQUEE Sterling, Cuban Minister 10
Mexico at the time.
"As soon as Huerta heard that Pedro
Iascurain, mediator between the gen
eral and Madero, had Madero's reslgna-
ton in his possession" said Senior
Sterling, "he begged Lascurain to give
him the valuable paper. Lascurain was
obdurate. so Huerta, knowing that Las,
curain was a devout Catholic, produced
a holy medallion and swore upon 1t that
if the Presidents resignation were
given him he would guarantee Madero
life. As Huerta kissed the medallion
Lascurain handed him the paper.
THE next day Huerta was visited by
the Belgian, Spanish and japanese MN
listers, who asked him TO guarantee the
life of Madero. Huerta then asked;
Gentlemen, will you guarantee that II
Madero and Suarez are permitted 70
leave this country they Will not start
another revolution here"
THE three diplomats declared that
they could not give such promises. linen
Huerta said: Then, gentlemen, how
can | be made responsible for their
lives?'
az am now convinced that shall not
leave Mexico alive said Madero to me
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
BARS JAIL TO SUNDAY
Jersey Prison Board Rejects
Plea for Talk to Convicts.

Billy Sunday is "a faker and insin-
cere," his method "a money-making
scheme" and his language that of the
New York slums" and "insulting,' in
the opinion OF Richard F. Malta, chair
man of the Prisons Committee OF the
Essex County Board of Freehoders,
which yesterday refused request to
permit the evangelist to address the
prisoners at the penitentiary IN Cald-
well.
The suggestion to have Mr.. Sunday
telk to the prisoners was made by Frank
II. Syrett, of Montclair, and William
A. Schneider. Of Verona, who have
charge Of Bible class at the penlten-
tiary Chairman Malta was supported
in his criticism of the evangelist by
Director Walter A. Evans of the Board
of Freeholders, and Freebooter Ernest
Ryman. The Sunday methods did not
appeal TO any of the committee mem
bers. Director Evans, recalling Mr..
Sundays address to the New Jersey
Legislature at Trenton several weeks
ago, said he had heard every word OF 1t,
and that in his opinion the preacher
had made the most insulting remarks
he had ever heard In public.
Referring TO some Of Sundays utter
ances about crooks outside OF Jalls, the
Freeholders expressed the fear that the
evangelist might make use Of words to
the prisoners that would not tend to
maintain the strict prison discipline.
Sunday has frequently said there were
worse crooks walking the streets than
many Of those in prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
BRYAN PASSES BY
TURTLE BAY CASE
State Department Is Making No
Direct Inquiry Into
Situation.
From The Tribune Buresu.l

Washington, April 16.-No concern Is
felt in administration circles over the
reports that a Japanese squadron has
seized a permanent base at Turtle Bay,
Lower California.
The question Of japanese base on
the Mexican coast Is by no means a
new one. The suggestion was advanced
as early as 1912, and resulted in an
inquiry by Secretary of State Knox,
who reported that the japanese Ambas-
sador had informed him that reports
that certain japanese business men
had obtained large land concessions in
Mexico, along the Pacific Coast, with a
view of turning them over later TO the
Mikado's government, were untrue.
Secretary of State Bryan said this
afternoon that the State Department
was making no direct inquiry into the
situation at Turtle Bay. The Navy
Department to-day instructed Rear
Admiral Howard to furnish a report,
but with that the State Department
was not concerning itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
WOMEN TO AID NEWSB0YS
Will Enter Field Against Men
in Race for S250,000 Fund.

Not 10 be outdone by the men who
have announced their intentions Of TAX
ing active part in the ten-day campaign
TO raise $3.50. 600 for the Newsboys' Home
Club. Miss Anne Rhodes announced yes
terday that she had succeeded in Sc
curing five teams of prominent women.
The women, Miss Rhodes also an
nounced, scored first. While the cam
paign does not open until May 4, the
Rev. William Montague Geer, vicar of
ST. Pauls Chapel, has forwarded a
check, the size Of which has not been
made public.
The five women's teams will be head
ed as captains by Miss Elizabeth Pea
body Stewart, Mrs. Vivian Brandon
Mrs. Roy Henry Fletcher. Miss Edith
De Lima and Miss Dolly Kimbrough.
Among those who have consented to
serve on the committee arc Mrs. James
b. Eustis, Mrs. Marcus NJ Marks, Mrs
Eugene Grant, Mrs. William Tod Hell
muth, Mrs. Fitzhugh Porter, Miss
Frances Kellor, Mrs. William Grant
Brown, Mrs. X. W. Murphy, Miss Flor
ence Guernsey, Miss Rose c: Lyman
Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer, Miss Edith De
Lima, Mrs. Leonard Wyeth, Miss Ruth
Wellington, Mrs. Norman Hapgood
Mrs. Arnold Knapp, Miss f. Goldsmith,
Mrs. Roy f. Fletcher, Mrs. Louis W
Gay, Miss Florence Durstine, Mrs. John
/. Adams, Mrs. o. s. Gabriel, Miss
Dolly Kimbrough, Mrs. Katherine Car
ter, Miss Beatrice Brown and Mrs. Lii
liam p. Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
tBy Telegraph to The Thbuns.l

FL Paso. Tex, April l6.-From every
Villa garrison in Northern ana WeSt,
ern Mexico every man under arms Is
being rushed tonight on special trans
and by forced marches to save tne
army of the north from overwhelming
disaster near Celaya. Before to-mor-
row noon 1000 additional villa troops,
will be assembled at lrapuato TO alu
Villa in a new assault on the Carranza
forces under Obregon.
Unofficial advices from the south , EN-
phasize the report OF fresh NIi"
disaster at Celaya. Carranzista mes
sapes make extravagant claims OF VIC
tory for Oregon. General Obregon; IN
a personal dispatch late to-day, SAID MS
men have occupied the Villa trenches;
that Villas entire army was IN iui'
retreat and was being pursued Opre,
CON nut his own losses at 1000 men
killed and wounded IN to-days ngn.
ing, among them colonel ana mem
Der of his personal stan.
To General Carranza, Ooregon SEN
this message Of congratulatlon:
I'm the name of my army | congrat
Mate YOU for the triumph OF the army
7 have raised the flag OF legality over
0oO square kilometres. which was th'
field Of big battle between the army
Of NV command and the forces o
Francisco Villa, who, with three gen
erals and 10000 men. attacked Selay'
on the evening of April IL and con
tinued the assault without ceasing'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17

Victoriana Huerta did something last
night he never did before. He went to
see an American play. He sat huddled
up inconspicuously in a box with a
party Of FIVE friends, and stayed almost
through to the end Of Experience" at
the Casino.
Just before the last episode began
the party rose and as quietly as
horse on q board walk stumbled out
Of the threatre in the dark, 30 that
the former Dictator of Mexico could
follow his invariable custom, as his
spokesman said, and get to bed early.
And so slipped away from the au-
dience, whose attention was centred
on the scenes of the play, one Of the
real experiences Of life unapprecisted
for Huerta came without flourish, sat
in a box unknown and went away with
out recognition, for few in the crowd
recognized in the squat, dark little
man in the right hand stage box the
former despot Of Mexico, who had
brought the United States TO the verge
Of war.
The only special attention he at
tracted was by that somewhat pre-
mature departure, and 1t was looked
upon by those who heard it more as
an annoyance than a privilege. Ihey
only muttered. thinking II was some
blase New Yorker Of the common clay
who had disturbed the show.
Huerta's early leaving was not De
cause he did not enjoy the play. lie
followed it intently until time for oeo
came. II was a particularly hard initia,
ton for him in American playgoing. IL II
had been a military melodrama or some.
thing elemental like that he would no'
have needed his secretary, Abraham
Rather. to explain things for HIM
As it was, Rather was Kept ousS
whispering and rasping in his ear no'
only interpreting the English intC
Spanish. but explaining Hobarts lines
to him. And then there were American can
isms, and slang and poetry, and Ne"
York illusions in rushing hooG o.
dialogue TO add TO poor Ratners loo o.
explanation. Perhaps il was the droop
ing Rather who advised a punctuaI re
tirement for bed.
Long before the first EPISODE VA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
ministers Interested in the
project Consider Some
pointed Questions.
COME SAY CLERGY
ARE TOO JEALOUS
- usIch Declares Church Must
D u,enare to Meet Independent
Religious Movement
49,. ministers are taking interest IN

a.. ministers are taking interest In
.ronosed eity-wide Protestant re-
y - avery day, but some Of the lay
"a from Missouri" In letters
1ea 20 their pastors and in CONVEX
VIZ .,,orC themselves laymen have
ssaY.' fhst they are following the
sh y.r ~ "watchful waiting"
FTi,.y,,hsrs Of the steering committee
,1'.,e6 Yesterday that their informsl
'a-.,.,;,s.ion had been sort Of clear
e's"Lonse for criticisms against the
w Wy clergy. Instead of smother
New .o-~,Isints with revival boom-taik
is .ornr,ittee decided 70 face them
y. .3 answer them through its chair.
~ 80 the Rev. Charles Whitefeld
gr-o are some Of the criticisms:
H,r',cious revival in this city is I'm
.',;bls because o. the jealousies with
TThich TOO many OF the ministers are
!slL , C-,.,.,.1
roo many ministers are afraid that
nav will not set their share Of credit
ior the campaign.
~ Tao many ministers haven't the
J..on 10 see not alone beyond posi-
Sg;tiss OF their own denomination, but
, ,,,.- beyond those Of their own indi-
ydusl parishes.
How can there be a revival when
.,.nsljsrl, the eoldness Of the Church,
Ia jnsipidness Of the message from
minister's are considered?
Ministers sre lazy. Many Of then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
IMPALED ON FENCE; DIES
Lawyer Drops Four Stories
/ from Apartment Window.

Charles Levine Hepburn, q lawyer
with Offices at ll5 Broadway, died yes
terday in Bellevue Hospital after either
leaping or falling from a window in
his apartment on the fourth floor Of
the Lexington apartments, at IA East
Twenty-second Street.
The lawyer was in poor health, his
wife, who is Elizabeth Newport Hep
burn, a writer, declared. and he had
also been worried because of business
matters, but she said she did not be-
lieve he attempted suicide. She was in
an adjoining room when Hepburn went
through the window.
In falling he struck an iron picket
fence and was impaled through one leg.
He was hanging unconscious when the
police found him and had him removed
in an ambulance to Bellevue. He died
late in the afternoon from internal in
iuries,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
Huerta, Unrecognized, Quits
Before "Experience' Ends
Er-Dctator Gets First Nesu of American play and Stays
at Theatre Until Bed lime CaH-Aadence
Annoyed by Fary's Exit.

over he was putting and perspiring, peo-
ple seated near the box were "shush-
ing!" an glaring at them Indignantly,
and Huerta well, Huerta nodded his
head stoically and said: Isl, ST."
"You see," Kissed Rather in Spanish
in Huerta's ed. as the morality play
got under way, Youth, led by Ambi-
ton, bids farewell to Love TO 60 out
into the world to win success"
"Si, ST." said Huerta.
Hush" said an apoplectic fat man
In a nearby seat.
Rather hushed until there came a
scene with many beautiful women, who
surrounded Youth. Huerta sat up and
asked a question. Rather gave a long
explanation. Then there was dancing
and Establishments that needed no
verbal explanation all that was needed
was a pair OF good eyes. Huerta had
them.
Excitement, frivolity, song and the
others held the stage for a moment,
and Huerta watched silently. Then in
came swaying a woman with wild hair
and laughter and abandoned glee.
Huerta tugged at Ratner's sleeve and
there was hurried query in Spanish,
"Intoxication," said Rather
"Si, ST." said Huerta, and settled
back to watch what lntoxication
could do with a man.
Came a time when Youth found him
self in the Street Of Disillusion,' and
rough and ready Work urged him TO
follow him and turn away from vain
Pleasure. Work warned Youth that he
would have TO .)art at the bottom.
"But | want to start at the top
where il Is easy" said Youth.
Huerta, with his smattering OF Eng
fish. got a glimmer of this, but not all
So he grabbed for the faithful Rather
again. When il was explained to him
in detail, he laughed quietly to him
self.
IL was in the middle Of the scene
showing the raving cocaine fends that
Huerta rose TO 60. The others in the
party we're Jose B. Rather, Alberto
Quiroz, Jose Delgado and B. Goros-
tieta, il.
The general wanted a little relaxa-
ton after his strenuous days in New
York" said the secretary, so he picked
out Experience, saying that If 1t was
based on life it ought to be a good
show for him TO see. He enjoyed tbs
performance immensely.
at is the first American play y
ever saw and the first time he VA
ever in an American theatre"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17

think mora about putting greens on
tho Golf course and how TO get up an
attractive foursome than they do about
n match with the devil as TO who
should win souls,
Too many ministers are contented 10
make n good showing in their reports
AT the end of the church year.
When this bill of particulars was laid
before tho Rev. Mr.. Welch in his study
M 1910 Park Avenue he was asked for
an opinion whether he believed in the
ultimate cooperation Of practically all
ministers In city-wide revival. lie
ANY minister who lives where the
breeze blows on him knows what
criticism against the Church in these
DAYS is. II would be pathetic if the
ministry Of New York did not sense
the feeling of the masses; that the
Church. In too many instances, is too
stiff and stilted to invite the confidence
of the common people, too interested
in forms and formulas to answer the
heart-hunger of ordinary humanity.
Clergy Must Make Effort.
There is n tremendous religious i'm
pulse outside the Church. Various
AkOUNlts NtNAdAt AAAhk AllNAN - A'NN'N -
the Church akin TO magnetism for
them, that the Church is not attractive
or instructive TO their religious aspira-
tons. These criticisms doubtless sting
and NAV be calculated 10 offend us.
They may seem unjust and insincere.
But are they? OF course, as lndi-
viduals, we ministers feel sympathy
for our fellow men, and we are deter
mined not 10 permit machinery OF the
Church to choke out our capacities FOR
broader vision.
THE only way for us to answer them
is TO put a tremendously unified effort
into open and free-hearted evangelism
until il will be impossible for the most
preiudiced critic of the ministry to
continue his attitude of skeptcism as
to our ability to win this city for Christ
and His church. We clergymen and
church officials must, of necessity, como
in closer contact with life.
Eve have tried long enough to take
this city by politeness and palaver, ad-
herring to precedent and singing about
ourselves. We must bring this revival
to pass as il was done when the record
Of its doing in Matthew, xi. II, said:
And from the days Of John the Bap-
fist until now the kingdom OF heaven
suFeretn VlolenCe anu Hleh VI ''0'SNN
take il by force"
Through Miss Cora L, latham, gen
eral secretary Of the Young Women's
Christian Association. the following
letter was sent yesterday to secretaries
in all the branches in New York;
"You, no doubt, are aware that some
steps are being taken TO bring the
ministers and other religious work ers
toSether to form plans for some kind
of united effort that will lead TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17

religious awakening in New York City:
The Rev. Charles w. Welch, pastor OF
the Park Avenue Presbyterian Church
and leader of the movement. has ro..
quested me TO notify our secretaries OF
n meeting TO be held at the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church on Monday al
ternoon, April 10, at 4 o'clock
IL regret that owing TO an impor-
tant committee meeting it will be I'M
possible for me to he present, but
am hoping that a number Of our secre-
tar;es can go. We certainly do want to
respond 70 the invitation TO have a
part in this work at the very begin
ming. l would suggest that IL you can
not arrange TO attend you send a sub
stitute so that each branch may have
full opportunity to be thoroughly In
formed"
General Secretary Henry NJ. Orne
has sent similar appeal to the en-
ployed force of the New York City
Young Mems Christian Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
Joe CASSIDY BUSY
WATCHING ROLLER
Refuses to Take Part In Sing
Sing Politics as He Sees
Wheels 90 Round.

Curly Joe" Cassidy, former boss Of
Queens, IL was announced yesterday,
has refused to be drawn into the at
tempt OF the Glow brow" faction to I'm
peach Mayor W. J. Cummins, former
banker, of Sing Sing, who is the recog
nized leader of the "high brow" party
Boscoe Lynch, leader Of the low
brows" insurging against Cummins's
administration, calculated that CASH
dy, because of his knowledge of poll
tics and the manipulation of conven-
tions, would be of value il they could
bring about a recall convention. When
approached by dow brow" delegate
and sounded on how he stood regard
ing Cummins, Cassidy was watching
the steam roller at work. And that's
no figure Of speech.
The Mutual Welfare League, the In
mate political body, has a steam roller.
They hired it of one Of the contract
ors in Ossining to roll down the lawn
within tho prison walls to put II In
shape for outdoor sports.
"ie get into that row." retorted the
boss. mot on your life. I'm out Of
politics." Cassidy shifted the CONVEX
sation TO the steam roller His sup
port was sought particularly with a
desire TO get Burton w. Gibson, who
broke away from the insurgents, back
into line.
Interest in the threatened recall con-
vention somewhat abated yesterday
when Superintendent John b. Riley,
former Senator Townsend and Judge
Mccain sat as the parole board. They
granted fifteen inmates paroles, includ-
ing, it is understood, John Vito and
Frank Morrel. who were active in pris-
on politics. Herbert Middlemss with
drew his application and sued out a
writ of habeas corpus before Justice
Morschauscr instead. The applicant
has made a fuss because stenographio
notes he took surreptitiously for spies
shadowing former Warden Clancy were
confscated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
SUMMER WAR ON
RUM BY SUNDAY
Continued from page I

Silk Company. Although an American
citizen, Mr.. Barber was born and edu-
Gated in England.
Sunday would do a lot Of good" he
asserted. "Why shouldn't he? His
humor IL OF the sort that the English
mind can appreciate readily, and do
not believe he would have any difficulty
in being understood. His appeal lies
more in picturesque word painting than
in mere slang.
81 am sure that no could make good
in England, whether In war time or
not"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
Lockwood Bill Hearing.

Mayor Mitchell will hold a public
hearing on the Observation-Disclosures
bill. relating to overinspection Of build
ings, on Wednesday next.
After a number of amendments the
bill recently passed the Senate and AS
sembly by large majority. The ex-
ecutive committee OF the conference
committee Of the Real Estate and
Allied Organizations, in resolutions
favoring the measure, requests tnat IL
the Mayor does not approve - ne I'M
medietely return the bill without his
anproval. so that other action may be
taken for relief before the Legislature
adiourns.