davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 2s.-Mrs.
Elizabeth NJ. Marshall, 30 years of age
and the wife OF DIR u. -. Marshall.
formerly surgeon for the Denver and
RIO Grande at Green River. shot aud
killed herself at 1850 o'clock yester.
dey morning at a downtown hotel In
the room occupied by herself and hus-
band. She died almost instantly.
Whether death was the result of accl-
dent. or design OF the woman 10 end
her life. Is a matter OF conjecture. Ma
one saw the shooting Mrs. Marshell
having been alone In the room AZ the
time the shot was fired. A bullet
from a revolver purchased for her hy
her husband penetrated the woman's
brain. entering the skull about an inch
and half behind the right ear OF.
Ulcers investigating the case inclined
to the belief that Mrs, Marshell COM
mitted suicide. but Or. Marshell /,
confident that her death was accident.
al lie has demanded an inquest.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03
MRS. STEPHEN WILL NOT
bE EMPLOYED NEXT YEAR

because OF her activities In the nm
suom case Mrs. Virginia Snow Ste
phen VIII not bo reappointed a mem.
nel "i the university faculty next
sor. iier services az the school will
terminate In June, 1916, when her
present contract expires. Announce
meht To this effect was made last
tueauay hy George G. Whitmore of
Nephl member ~ the board of re-
gents, VINO was In salt Lake CITY.
effect Mr. Whltmore said savs tha
peseret Evening News.
Ihe News printed exclusively some
t'he ago an article 10 the effect that
asking Mrs Stephen TO leave the In.
l ,e,'us nut wished the matter de-
layed In order 10 give time for the
hlllstrom excitement 10 snbslde
The report at that time Included the
,aot also that the matter had been
Drought TO the Rttentlon OF local In,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03

NEW YORK. Nov. ga call fo'
the national committee of the progres
sive party 10 meet In Chicago Janu
airy ~. 1916. To Xix the time and plae'
for the national convention was
sued by the executive committee o
the progressive national committee a
"A meeting here today. After the con
ference the following statement wa
given out:
State issues which have COM
plicated elections during the past
three years are now "A thing OF the
past. The next election II ma
tional one. II was on national Is
sues that the progressive party
was born and polled its greatest
vote. The greater national Issues
OF 1916 viii inevitably embody the
saliant features of the progrra'
sive national platform OF 1919
believing that the great pro-
gresfiye independent vote OF the
country il Just as firmly commit
ted 90 these principles as IL was IN
1919. the progressives throughout
the country are inslstent on main
talning the organization OF the
progressive party with all the Wig
OF possible.
Therefore. the national COM
mittee of the progressive party y
hereby called Co meet In chicago
on January II. 1915, for the pur-
pose OF fixing the time and place
of holding the national conNeh,
ton of the progressive party an"
10 select candidates for the prrsl'
denCy and vice presidency OF tue
United States and adopt a nation
al platform"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03

Every now and then 0ldmanlee Of Helpers
Times pulls real jokelet. Here is one of his
latest; Nudge had nothing TO say with regard
TO improvements and extensions in Utah. How
ever. II is certain that a number will be made at
an early date. One of the changes that il talked
of. and one which is of interest TO the people OF
Helper will be the disseminating of the Southern
Utah branch out of Price and routing all trains
for Hiawatha Mohrland and Black Hawk out OF
Helper over the new road" The new road re-
ferred 10 is the Utah railway out of Castle juno
ton, just about the Halfway House.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03

Examination of the body OF Mrs.
Marshcll showed that there were no
powder burns on the scalp and the
hair and clothing were not blackened
or singcd. II N incredible. says Or.
Marshcll that she could have pur-
poscly fired the shot without placing
the muzzle OF the gun ~ near her head
as Ia burn the hair or clothing.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03

Even the mysterious and marvellous manipu-
lating methods of Secretary McAdoo cannot up
hold the balance in the treasury. The national
treasury statements show that in the seven days
from November 5th 10 18th the balance dropped
$10,000,0O0. Having twice studied out schemes
by which the books could be made 10 present a
more pleasant showing. McAdoo would do well
TO burn lot of midnight oil devising some new
plan for making balance grow between sunset
and sunrise
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03

Utah democrats, in quarrel among them
selves as 10 the division Of the appointve offices
of the state. have about decided TO ask the ma
tional administration at Washington. ID. c., 10
send n representative here TO settle local differ
ences The Bamberger and Wallace factions are
probably the greatest trouble breeders for all
concerned. Poor old democracy
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03

"Straws show which way the wind blows"
One mercantile house in Price that uses printers
ink freely is doing II Is safe 10 say, twothrds Of
the business Of the city in the line of goods it
handles. Residents of the outside communities
and the coal camps are Attracted to Price by this
firms prices and goods, which are not hid under
a bushe as Il were.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03

II has been said that the two biggest fools on
earth are the man who rocks the boat and the
man who didn't know Il was loaded. Let's make
three by adding the man who believes that this
country's prosperity can be secured by letting
foreigners supply the domestic market and put
our workmen out of their jobs, suggests the
American Economist.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03

dustrial Workers of the World WV
In behalf of Mrs. stephen. threa'eH,s
to destroy the university buildlnss
the event such action should he iaH,.
one Of the members Of the board me ,i',
denied that the action had been tsso"
but added that II was being cohs,uI'
ed. and inferred that II woulu
done as soon as Hillstrom had pe''
executed, ,.ar
The regents now have little isS
that anything viii occur at IN. , u
versity, in the way OF Iun''''ss
threats. The guards, however,
being maintained 10 make eer'a,n
the board OF regents oon'enp'"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03

anxious TO take the tariff question out of poll
tics. They know that If il is not done they will
be taken out of office. They should worry. They
will most likely be taken out of office in any
event
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03

Another big question is about TO be raised by
the democrats at Washington. Their seeming
inclination 10 restore of the protection they
once abolished with such fiendish glee brings out
the query, "How will iackass look in the hide of
an elephant?"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03

If many persons at Price send out of town for
merchandise that might be purchased at home
haven't they the precedent of the board of coun-
ty commissioners in going to Colorado for road
builders2
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03

President Wilson says he allows TO every man
the right TO disagree with him And, judging by
the result of the recent election, il appears that
most of them are taking full advantage of the
OppOrtunity
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03
v e
Pro

Potatoes I
With the mai
what the mi
the lowest
When ord
this store y,
prompt and
quick deliver
dependable .
ence In the
easy for us 4,
q the house.
Fruits AM
canned and
that you sh'
ter supply I
against advu
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03

This stuff about offering man a penny for
his thoughts will never do. Some men wouldn't
tell them 10 their wives for million on a silver
platter alongside the beefsteak.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03

Tramps hope the war will increase the price
of soap, while the small boy hopes it will boost
the price of castor oil.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03
PI1Ou
Nick
n,N++<s++fi

How Is your 3
ryelopes. bill ne
syplles2 Let "a
vsnk books, Ger
rslpts In rae
rating line. IT
ltvt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03

"How many dollars are buried in your farm p
asks an advertiser. Don't answer, Uncle Sam
might think you're running mint in opposition
TO the regular establishments.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03
Was In Poor IIeah

Mrs Marshell has been In poor
health for more than a year. She and
her husband had an appointment at
noon yesterday with DR.. Ernest Van
Colt. her physician, DR.. Marshell says
that after a late breakfast his wife
finished dressing. putting on her hat,
veil and scarf shawl; that about ten
minutes 20 noon his wife sent him
down the hall on an errand that did
not require "A minute; that just as he
was returning. and within ten feet OF
the door. he heard the shot, but be-
lieVed Il TO be AN auto fire exploding
until he had reached the door OF their
room and saw his wife lying on the
floor the revolver lying few feet
from the body,
Or MaTsheil shouted for help and
Mrs r. c. Beebe the landlady. Mrs
NJ A. Scott. wife OF tie hotel man
ager and Roy Goldberg. guest. came
into the room within few seconds
Or. Ernest Van Cott was summoned
and found that the woman had died
almost instantly, II was l2;4S
o'clock when the police were notified
according 10 the investigating Off
GERS. DIR. 3. @. Paul was summoned
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03
To
HOLD CONVENTION
MEETING CALLED FOR CHICAGO
N JANUARY NEXT

AZ That Time the Date Of the Nation
al Convention L. To lie FIXED, Whyn
Candidates For the Presidency ana
the Vice Presidency WIN H. Named
National Platform Coming.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03

The luke of Manchester who owes creditors
a million, mast nave been genius. Wonder if
he traded at home?
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03
MOST PEOPLE. THE WORLD OVER, BE.
LIEvE IN THE HOME TOWN.

"Be Il ever so humble" there is no place like
the home town. A youth, leaving the burg
where he was born, ever looks with longing eyes
toward t. He may advance in the world until
he lives in palace, but the place Of his birth will
never cease TO have its charms. He is interested
In the people and his old chums there, and ten to
one Is an avid reader of the home paper
But those who remain or those who come later
10 swell its ranks cultivate present community
interest that Is even more important than the
absent treatment of the man in the city. They
must take pride in the town, must be Jealous
Of its advancement and must guide II In growth
like good parent will guide its child.
This intensified home town interest Is working
wonders for American towns, which were be-
lieved 10 be on the downgrade less than ten years
ago People have been educated to build up the
town, instead Of deprecating II and looking foI
the first opportunity 10 get out of il when some
thing was not 10 their liking.
People have been taught TO make efforts e
beautify it-personal efforts that combined
makes quite as likely showing as municipal eff
forts. People have been educated 10 spend theil
money at home so that the town may grow II
business prosperity that Is ultimately reflected
10 the buyers who keep the stores busy.
People have been taught 10 believe in the
home towns instead Of some distant place. Thu
result Is that many thousands of home town.
throughout the nation are prospecting. Lane
about them is growing in value. The people II
and about them are happier.
Yes, community interest looks like 20 per cent
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03

Several local merchants have stocks of holiday
goods. However, one wouldn't know of it by
perusing either of Prices newspapers.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03

More than half of Minnesota has gone dry in
the last year under county option but the Rum
river still runs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03
SUICIDE, OR WAS
IT ACCIDENTAL ?
MYSTERY SURROUNDS DEATH on
GREEN RIVER WOMAN.

Was Wife OF Former Surgeon OF the
Denver aud Rio Grandc. Who Had
Been A. salt Lake city For Treat
mcnt For Nervous Afnlctlon-Body
Taken to Her old Home In Kansas
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03

During the first eight months of 1913, when a
republican tariff law was in force. we exported
TO Germany goods TO the value of Sl87 400. 900.
In 1914, under the present democratic tariff law,
we exported for the corresponding eight months,
goods 10 the value Of $4,000. 900. says Good
wins Weekly. Today the only gateways to Ger
three countries in 1918. first eight months, we
exported goods 10 the value of $l01 ,000,0 00 in
1914. $S30O0.000. while for 1915 they rose 10
$l9S.000000. Secretary Redfield would have
you believe this great increase of 1915 was due
TO the admirable efforts Of the department OF
commerce 10 get foreign trade, but he ignores
the fact Of falling off of $3i 900 900 Of exports
to Germany in 1914, below the previous year, OF
of $lS000,000 TO Holland Norway and Sweden
Probably the American public is just as wise
as Is Great Britain.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display one Dollar per Inch Month Single Issue.
soc per Position Top OF Column Next Reading
Matter, 25 Per Cent Additional ..,
Two thousand Inches 60 BE Used In one year lzh
fifteen Hundred Inches TO &c Used In one Year i5o
per Inch. 81.
one Thousand Inches. to BE Used In One Year. zoe
per Inch. . 49,, -. o.,
Readers and Legal Notices ioc per Line First In
serton; Sc per Line Each Subsequent Issue
Obituaries, Cards Of Thanks Resolutions, Etc. NJ
Half Local Reading Notice Rates.
Adlets For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found, ETC. one
Cent per Word Each Issue. No Charge Accounts .
Address All Communications to THE sUN' PhlCB
UTAH.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03

In these wild hunting days look out for the
deadly gun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03
Husband H. Doubtful.

and ordered the body removed TO the
morgue. pending further investigation.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03
~ F R

Smart
found SUI
Of our uii
rics direcI
pany Chi
We're
ing new
preciate I
on them,
Us a visit
| initely d.
! superior
/ measure
4 measure
\ Suit or q
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03
Farm
StOCkgT|
PR
Bath
h+%<%%<+<'

The skin
tain poisons
For the skin |
tons properl
CURED
We have
right bathin
Neutral 3
| oughly Bath |
ury Bath /
| make the sk |
! tiers TO stiu
| pores, Bath
the "bracki
II Tha|
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-24
THE LITTLE VOICE WITHIN U

Il sometimes wonder if some people
are not minus conscience and if
killing and manning is not their ma
ture and cannot be overcome. know
that l have two different agents with
in me if 1 may call them such, one
telling me to do this and the other
to do that. have always found the
one abrupt and loud to be not the
best of the two, but the meek one the
best to harken to and follow.
Had the war lords and their foolish
followers paid heed to what it had to
say there would have been no pos
sible show for war.
More than once someone did me
what supposed was a grave injury
and the loud one within me bawled
out: Don't let that get by; get
even; don't be a fool" while my dear
little friend, the meek one, said:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-24
FORGET WAR!
The sinking of

fOKGE WAX. - Inc sinking Oh .
the Lusitania has suddenly revived
the talk of the United States going
to war The indications are that this
talk will get no further than the big
headlines in he war mongering 7
press. Just because 1000 innocent
lives were lost as an incident in
world war that is stamping out the
lives and crushing the happiness of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-24

mind the causes which produce these
sub-normal children. We say much
about defective hereditary, and
rightly so, but very large percent
age, perhaps 80 per cent of defective
hereditary, is traceable sooner or lat
er to two causes, viz: alcohol and
syphilis.
This association is endeavoring to
check the progress of syphilis as well
as other consequences of vice and
immortality, but we need all the CO.
operation and help we can get to &C
complish this result, and it will great
ly help if you can tell your readers
that many a boy whose intelligence
is only that of little shaggy dog"
owes his misfortune in all probable
ity to the fact that his parents were
afflicted with one of the vice diseases
or with the habit of drunkenness, and
that if normal people do not wish to
have sub-normal children they must
avoid these two evils with great care,
and if they are ever so unfortunate
as to be the victims of either they
should be thoroughly treated by the
best of physicians and thoroughly.
cured before any children are born.
Illinois Vigilance Assn, by Writ w.
HaIIam, Secretary.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-24

Don't do it, for it won't do you any
good and it might do another harm
didn't do it and you can bet was
not sorry. If we would only listen
to that little voice within us what
different creatures we would be and
what better world this would be to
live in. No fights, no wars, no muir
der, nothing but equality and justice
and real progress. amt saint and
l amt a devil.-Frank Smith.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-24
PULLING TAFFY YHITE-W

PULLING TAFFY YHITE.-When
we make taffy from moIasses or
sugar it pulls" white. Why does it
change from brown to White--Her-
man.
Wise chap, Herman, to study
science while you pull taffy. The
boy who wonders why" and finds
out why will some day have useful
knowledge to give the world.
When Isaac Newton was a boy he
wondered why apples fell down.
ward instead of upward. James Watt
was only little boy when he won
dered" about the tea kettle steam.
Newton gave us the law of gravita-
ton; Watt taught us how to use
steam power. There's much more
for the world to learn, and never
more than today has it needed boys
who wonder why" and study why"
Now, as to the taffy that turns
white when your buttered fingers pull
it. The strip that forms from the
vinegar, sugar and other ingredients
used, contains the coloring matter
that gives taffy a brownish tint By
friction or pulling, and also by ex-i
posure to the air, the strip evapor- +,
ates and leaves the CONCEALED mass of
sugar white.
The sun., 1915-03-06
SCIENCE AND
NEAR SCIENCE.

1t might be as well perhaps II the
biologists in their researches into the
mysteries OF sex should leave man and
the larger mammals out OF the ques-
ton until they feel surer OF their
fundamental facts In delivering the
Harris lectures AT the Northwestern
University Prof. Edwin Grant Conklin
chose "Heredity and Environment in
the Development of Men" az his theme
princeton University Press, Prince
ton. y. j.. With the complicated
biological structure built up on micro
scopic life and the lowest orders N
nature we assume that no fault VIII he
found; the application OF the theories
thus evolved to the higher orders and
TO men. though 1t Is the fashion now,
is admitted to be less scientific. II we
are not mistaken; with their booming
into eugenics and the rest the author
gets into the field OF disputed hy-
potheses. There is no harm in this OF
course as matter OF speculation, but
ii looks as though scientific dogma We're
following the example OF theologi-
cal dogma in demanding the accept
ance OF faith in the improved.
Much more modest and intelligent is
the statement Of the same general be-
lief by Prof George Howard Parker in
Biology and Social Problems
CHoughton Miffiln Company. the w.
3. Clark lectures at Amherst College.
The author devotes most OF his space
10 explaining the general aims OF
modern biology; he seems fairly scep'
tical about matters that are not
proved, and he deals with the human
side OF the problem very lightly, pre-
sen,ing the theories as possible or
proba BILE explanations.
With the enthusiasm the fairer sex
is apt to show for its favorIte physi'
clan or clergyman. Hanna Rion 'Mrs,
Frank Yer Beck) declares TO the
world THE Truth About Twilight
Sleep" tMcBrlde, Mast and Company
She Is n decided partisan, but she has
taken the trouble to ascertain all the
facts about the new anRsthetic and its
application, and these are interesting
There is considerable difference OF
opinion among competent authorities
as to It's merits and defects. differences
that cannot be swept away as lightly
AS the author does. For her She has
the historical fact that every new i'm
provement has been resisted by con-
servatives; against her she has the
equally stern fact that the crowd will
The sun., 1915-03-06
ADVENTURES OF
MANY KINDS IN
SPRINGS FICTION

A Tale Of Russian Revolutionists Yarn Of Snug
gers in an English NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Peter
Strange Folk Among the Mennonites Woman
Bored With Her Husband Sherlock Holmes Again.
War, Science, Insurance, History, Military Prepa-
ration. Medieval Poetry and Other Subjects
The sun., 1915-03-06
BECCe X NJ ANiAVG $
Avruoe o. 'AMAI ,ltT OF
CtO1nE s LINE ALLEY
fLyrvIs 6Sow~)

they were likely to achieve. II was
written before the present insanity
took hold OF them and represents what
some sensible Germans still think and
what many more will think after they
get over their excitement. OF a like
character is the book by the late J
A. Cramb on The Origins and Des-
tiny OF Imperial Britain and Nine
teenth Century Europe" tE. l.. Dut-
ton and Company. a. more pretentious
and visionary work. which is reissuod
now because Of the attention drawn
to the author by his book On Ger
many.
Among the official pamphlets the
compilation of German Legislation
for the Occupied Territories OF Bel
gium." by DR.. Charles II. Huberich and
DR.. A. Nicol-Speyer tMartinus Mi
hoff. The Hague). is very interesting.
All the German orders relating TO Bel
gium in 1914 are reprinted word for
word. with no comment by the authors.
In four page introduction, however.
they are unkind enough TO reprint
also the paragraphs relating to occu-
pied territory that were agreed upon
at the fourth Hague convention.
why We Are at War" (The Claren-
don Press. Oxford is a brief state
ment by oxford professors OF Great
Britain's case. accompanied by a Sc
lection of documents. Great Britain
and the European Crisis uiis Maj
esty's Stationery Office: T. Fisher
Cnwin), is the Governments version.
made up chiefly of documents.
The sun., 1915-03-06

follow new fashion in medicine as
recklessly as 1t will one in dress.
While the lectures OF DR.. l.. Duncan
Bulkley of the New York Skin and
Cancer Hospital on yCancer. Its
Cause and Treatment" paul T..
Hoeber New York; were delivered be-
fore an audience Of physicians. they
are put in such simple and direct Ian
euage that the layman can easily
understand them. They tell what is
known at present regarding the causes
Of the disease. admittedly very little.
Yet enough to exclude large number
popular mind. The author puts aside
surgical treatment. which AZ best Is
simply curative and does not touch
the causes: he examines the results Of
diejetic and medical treatment. in
which he believes and which at any
rate may lead to the detection OF some
causes OF the disease. The lectures
are sane and temperate exposition
of the present state OF knowledge
about cancer.
with the coming of spring youth
tions about gathering. pressing and
classifying flowers az well as the bo-
tanical Information that allows them
to be identified in wild Flower Pres
ervation." by May Coley and Charles
Alfred Weatherby ,F'rederick \.
Stokes Company. an attractive little
illustrated manual.
Combining two subjects with which
he is no, very familiar. Prof Josiah
Royce in War and Insurance tMaC-
mllansl evolves a panacea for the
tllssensions Of a material world. Al,
things may he made plausible hy EN-
ploying a metaphysical vocabulary.
but we fear that this philosophers
nostrum will he treated by the Euro
pean comhatants with as little re-
spect as the Hague conventions.