davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-30
ARE TAKEN INTO COURT
Denver and Rio Grande suing Western
Pacific On several Claims.

NEW YORK. July 2t.-The New
York Trust company as trustee under
an adjustment mortgage 81 the Dem
yer aud Rio Grande Railroad COM
pany Of Colorado and Utah. today be-
gan two suits in the supreme court
against the Western Pacific. a Calf
fornia corporation. The first suit is
FOR eO.Os5.51 and the second ar-
ton b. Tor tf375.OOO. The adjust.
ment mortgage was dated May 1. 1919.
and under 10 the loans were made Co
the Western Pacific.
The money Tor which the Denver
and Rio Grandc Is suing the Western
Pacific is the amount Of interest paid
out by the Denver and RIO Grande on
the te2.boo.ooo ~ Western Pacific
bonds guaranteed by the Denver and
Rio Grande when the Western Pa
cific was built the Denver and RIO
Grandc guaranteed the bond issues II
the western extension and has paid the
interest every six months. as the IVES
tern Pacific has never earned inter
est on lts bonds. This interest rep
resents the t.osO.095.si together
with the cost ~ trustee administra-
torship.
The Western Pacific has never
earned It's operating expenses until
recently ana the tf.375. 600 sought by
tho Denver and Rio Grnnde IL money
advanced tu the Western Pacific a.
pay the operating expense during
these wears the road operated az n
loss. The Denver and Rio grande
also advanced money for the clearing
away of disastrous slides In Feather
River Canyon last year.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-30

he s0 prief work a specially
ofdsr, s ~, Ask for estimates.
stten,, soli'lted and given the
U1SaO Address. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-30

Legal blanks Of every description
ana legal blank backlngs. The SUM-
Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-30
MILL|ONA|RES IN
la SAL COUNTRY
FORMER SENATOR'S CLARK AND
KEARNs VISIT DRY VALLEY.
Outlook Now u That All the Capital
Required For the Development OF
Mining Properties IL 90 Ic Forth
comlng-Somc Good Copper Pros
poets May Come Ia For Attention.

MOAB. July 26.-Former Senator
Thomas Kearns OF Salt Lake city.
probably the most influential and
widely known mine owner In the
state. and william A. Clark OF New
York city. formerly United States sen
ator from Montana, and multi-mil-
lionaire copper king and railroad mag
nate, accompanied by y. j. Milne OF
Salt Lake City. secretary OF the state
juvenile commission. ana u. -. Clark
OF Ophir wen known mining engin-
eer. arrived in Moab Wednesday and
left In the afternoon for a visit 90 the
uranium properties In Dry Valley. OF
which Senators kearnH and Clark and
Milne are the principal owners Az
ter n several days inspection Of the
mines they will return. Senator
Clark's private car II at Grand june
ton. Colo, during his visit 90 the local
mining fields
That their trip 20 the Dry Valley
mines will he the forerunner 81 a
great deal of additional development
work. and that extensive equipment In
the way Of machinery win likely he
Installed In the near future. was hint
ed 10y members OF the party Moab
garage people took the party In auto
mobiles 90 La Sal. and from the latter
place the two senators and their COM
paniong went by wagon 90 the Para
dOX uranium fields. 20 look over the
methods employed by the Standard
Chemical company In the handling Of
uranium ores After inspecting the
Paradox mines. the party VIII go 10
Dry Valley where Senators Kearns
and Clark viii carefully go over their
ground with a view looking toward
extensive operations, II Is believed.
Asked relative 20 his oompanys ac-
tivities Ia Dry Valley Senator Kearns
said: we have at present about fif-
~ men employed. but have recently
been having considerable trouble IN
holding miners In Dry Valley We
expect 10 employ more men within a
short time, A. present We are patent
ing all our claims. and 30 far have not
tried 20 mine any ore for expectation.
The ore that has been taken out is
being stored" Senator Kearns would
not say Just what mis- plans are, but
his tone Indicated that the future
workings will be extensive. Senator
Clark, who heretofore has had no
connection with the uranium mining
Industry had nothing 10 say regard
ing his present trip.
II is probable that the party will
look over the Big Indir copper mines,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-30
n JUSTICES COURT IN AND

iioe City, County OF Carbon,
y Utah, Before a, J. Lee, city
Of the Peace. The Tribune
Alhg Company Ga corporationl.
n Va A. G, sorenson. Defend
lmmonA The State OF Utah
Above Named Defendant; You
'seg summoned 10 appear be-
above entitled court within
= after the service of this sum
-poh you, N served within the
n which this action Is brought.
~ within twenty days after
nice and defend the above en-
Nuon brought against you 20
me sum Of twenty-seven dol
4 MY cents, on an account
,.' goods, wares and merehan-
\ ana delivered by plaintiff TO
AT And In ease OF your fall
~ 20 Judgment viii be render
my you according 20 the de-
NE complaint A. j. LEE.
-.uee Of the Peace. w. IL.
eaofhey for Plaintiff.
NO. July g. last Aug. 6. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-30
~ ,IvsfICE's COURT IN Ann

JUSTICES COURT IN Ann
,Tld Precinct, Carbon County,
Vnh' Before Bent Robson,
o. the Peace.
yartis, Plaintiff, W.. John Yer.
,pps.lshdanL-summons. The
0'sh 10 the Above Named De-
tou are hereby summoned
~ before the above entitled
'n Ten days after the service
NJ Hmons upon you. n served
county In which this ae-
Fought otherwise, within
49, after this service, and
% above entitled action,
Ipsslhs1 you TO recover the
1 ,,a suV $4,000 Dollars for
In lodging furnished By the
NJ s Sna IN ease OF your failure
y ,os Judgment viii be rendered
4 e ,,a according TO the demand
4 n ~, paint BENT robson.
DID carbon county, Utah. June
'u'y % last July so. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-30
WHY THE SUN
GOES To MANY

. The SUMS management has no I
4 desire, whatever % force this I
= Newspaper upon anyone GO whom I
4 IL n being mailed az this time, :
. III those who are receiving Il In I
q place OF the now defunct Eastern I
4 Utah Advocate want The sun I
. discontinued Il Ii very matter :
q 10 do 80. Just notify the post :
. master, The sun office by letter =
= postal card or telephone or any :
= employe personally
. When The sun was established =
= Il was foregone conclusion thal
q the Eastern Utah Advocate was
= soon 10 be a thing Of the past =
= Feeling that persons who had :
= paid their money for the AdNo- :
4 cate are entitled % a newspaper =
q The sun IN NAM instances in be-
a ing sent them instead Of the Ad-
a vocate for the time they have
a maid I'm advance for the Advo-
= cate.
4 In the litigation In connection =
4 with recovering the printing =
4 plant of the Advocate, the man
. aver OF Inc RhN N"' ~ /.
. Christensen Of the district court }.
4 awarded the subscription books
: and mailing lists Of the Advocate.
a The manager Of The sun feels II !
q obligatory. under these condl- !
a lions. 10 see that former sub !
= scribers 10 the Advocate are }.
= taken care Of,
4 Probably seyen-tenths OF the
q subscribers OF the now delun'l
: Advocate are friends and ac,
= quaintances of the editor ana
= manager OF The sun. The sun
. anticipates that the greater por-
= ton OF these will remain Loyal 10
= The sun. %, ,,, =,
. THE SUNS ADVICE Is TO .
4 PAY NO MONEY on SUB !
q sCRIPTION ACCOUNT TO THE !,
4 EASTERN UTAH Advocate
= on THE NEWs-ADNocATE'
x4+]%+4%+++++++*+@
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-30
benefited By Chamberlain Imminent.

Last winter ! used Chamberlain
Imminent for rheumatic pains. stiff
ness and norensHs OF the knees. and
can conscientiouFiy say that ! never
used anything that did me 40 much
good."-Edward Craft, Eiba. n. Y.
Ohtainahle everywhere.-Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-30

\ penc Isries a fun and complete
books INKS, muoilage. pens.
y Nh ana office supplies In
The san orders solicited. Ad-
W." Price, Utah.-Advt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-20
CHARGED WITH BRIBERY
Negro Suing B. R., L. & P. Co. Ar
 rested While Suit Is in Progress

Charged with attempted bribery, George Eubanks, negro. who was plaintiff in a damage suit against the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company was arrested and placed in the county jail yesterday on a warrant sworn out at the instance of Circuit Solicitor Joseph R. Tate. The negro sued the street car com- pany for 5000 damages, alleging that While a passenger on the Bessemer car he was thrown down and seriously in Jured The case came up yesterday morn ing in the city court Judge John C. Pugh presiding. After the first witness had testified Earle Pettus, attorney for the plaintiff, asked that a nonsut be en- tered and the case withdrawn. This was granted by the court.
 Immediately J. A. Simpson, one of the attorneys for the plaintiff made a state ment to the court to the effect that two of the plaintiffs witnesses had informed him that Eubanks had offered them $25 each to testify in his behalf Judge Pugh ordered Eubanks placed under arrest and sent for the solicitor to investigate the case. Solicitor Tate looked into the mat ter and the warrant charging the negro with attempted bribery was sworn out The negro will be given a preliminary hearing on the bribery charge this morn n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-20

days old. It seems this couple was fairly well to do, the husband object ing to his wifes leaving home to visit her mother in a distant place. He re- fused to give her money for the trip. pense money, which he took from her There is nothing against this wife's character, vet the judge implies to fe good woman she must return to this brutal husband, and to fur ther force her the law takes from her the child she risked her life to bring
 into this world and gives it to this unfeeling husband
 The question of a husband whippin 2 his wife or the rights woman has in her own children has never been test ed in Alabama, but from the opinion of good attorneys I am led to believe the old English law would still hold good in Alabama as it did in North Carolina in 1868 and in Georgia in 1915. that a man has right to whip his wife and that woman has no rights in her own children if the husband secs fit to test it.
 Women, wake up. Nearly all minis ters are men. They make you promise to love, honor and obey your hus- hand before you are married. Nearly all women keep marriage vows; very few men do. Men lawn, bow and scrape over you before marriage; very soon after they show the eleven hoof Strike out the word obey. If he ob- jects. then and there reject him. It will save an unhappy life and divorce pro. ceedings. No matter how vile he be. comes, the law is on his side and against you.
 There is a divorce in every I mar riages in the United States; one in ey- cry three in Kansas where justice pre- yails. Every woman should be granted z divorce when she asks 1t without any red tape. She should not be put to shame answering obscene questions by a legalized libertine.
 There was time in Rome when dis tinguishing dress or marks of any kind were forbidden to be put upon slaves, lest they would find out now many there were and rise in rebellion. It is impossible to so conceal woinen
 We have mothers day. The syco- plants that brought us that will next advocate maidens' and babies days. Anything to deceive women and cheer them along, so men can keep them u bondage working 16 hours day Ev- cry day and night, too, is mothers day for work. Why not give her the vote
 Fine speeches about mans chivalry and gallantry were better unsaid when facts like these stare us in the face. About two years ago one of the Ger : man legation from China passed through America on his way to Ger many. On being asked his opinion of our women he said: Keep your thumb on them. I would not trust one a year away from her husband" Instead of being thrashed soundly. the Associated Press published his insinuating re- marks. showing his gallsntry Not one condemned him.
 Let Alabama women organize equal suffrage clubs everywhere and set aside July 10, 1915, as womans day; and notify the legislature that no mose work will be done by them after thai till they have the vote. They will ge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-20
Y. N. |. A.-b. A. |.
 MEET IS CANCELLED
Disagreement as to Which Organization Should En-
 ter Jones Causes Trouble

According to an announcement given out by athletic authorities of the Y. M. C. A. last night, the proposed athletic meet scheduled between that organiza- ton and the Birmingham Athletic club for Saturday has been cancelled.
 Disa agreement as to which club was privileged to attach Vivian Jones. star local athlete, it seems, is the reason for abandoning the meet. The '. M c. A. claimed Jones, under the rule that an athlete having registered and participated in athletic meets under one organization, is not priviliged to enter with another or ganization in the same city within one year thereafter unless the organizatioa with which he is registered has disband- ed The B. \. C. officials. however, re- fused to enter the meet unless Jones was attached, and the cancellation followed
 The Y M. c. A. track team has prac- ticaly completed training for the New Orleans meet. The athletes have been put through a gruelling pace during the past few days and are expected to make a good showing this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-20
NAVAL WAR GAME
 |S0N ON THE COAST
Admiral Beatty to Make Dash for Port Which
 Fletcher Defends

Newport, R. L. May 1a.-rhe defense Of the coast from Portsmouth. x. H., to Cape Hatteras against an invading fleet Was the problem before I.,e Atlantic fleet beginning at midnight tonight At that hour the warships, which steamed out of New York yesterday. became the fleet or defense in the mimic war arranged by the navy department to test the strength of the countrys protection against in- yasion.
 Somewhere at sea were the vessels Of the hostile fleet. The scout cruiser Ches- ter flagship of Rear Admiral Frank E. Beatty, who is in charge of the threat ened attack on the coast. was believed to represent a division of superdread- naughts. The mine layer San Francisco was thought to be transport group. Three torpedo boat destroyers were mimic equivalents of other clements of an in- vading fleet. These vessels Were to make their dash on some point on the north eastern seaboard.
 To surprise this attack is the task or Admiral Fletcher of the Atlantic fleet
 The question whether the United States had been invaded or whether the enemy fleet has been repulsed, is to be deter mined by Rear Admiral Austin M. Knight, president of the naval war college He is now at sea on the cruiser Brooklyn, accompanied by representatives of the leaders of the opposing forces The Brooklyn IS to keep constantly in touch with the game by wireless
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-20
ENGLISH HORSE
 RACES STOPPED

London, May 19.-Q1:30 D. m.)-Walter Runciman, president of the Board of Trade. announced tonight that the jockey club had compiled with a request by the government to stop racing in Great Brit ain after this week for the duration of the war, except at New Market.
 The government through the Board of Trade today requested the jockey club after this week to suspend all race meet ings in Great Britain for the duration of the war except the New Market meet
 Walter Buncman president of the Board of Trade, writes the chief steward of the jockey club that the general feeling on both sides in the House of Commons is strongly against racing, and owing to the war 'it is necessary to keep the whole of our British railway system free from congestion at all times for the rapid transit of troops to the war"
 An exception is made to the New Mar ket meeting because the towns industries depend on racing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-20
Every Man Read
 This

This treatment is said to have acquired a wonderful reputation Throughout the East. owing to it's peculiar propensity to fortify the nerve force and generate health and a consequent personal mag netism. so essential to the happi- ness of every normal human be- ing. It is claimed to be bless ing to those who are physically impiased. gloomy, Respondent, nervous or who have trembling of the limbs, dizziness. heart palpi- tation, cold hands and feet, in somnia, fear without cause tim idity in yenturing and general in- ability to act rationally as others do. Also of vast benefit to writers, professional men. office workers and the victims of so- cietys late hours and over-indul- gence in wines. liquors, etc.
 By obtaining the treatment at some well stocked pharmacy. no one need know of anothers trouble. while the treatment has been widely prescribed and dis pensed heretofore by physicians and pharmacists, the grain tab hlets are so prepared with full directions for self administration that it is wholly unnecessary to nay a physician for prescribing them. Just ask for three grain cadomene tablets. begin their use and soon all the joy of n healthy body. sound nerves and strength will be felt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-20
RECITAL TONIGHT
 BY MUSIC STUDENTS

Students of the Southern School of Musical Art will give recital tonight at S,2o o'clock at Recital hall. The following programme has been arranged:
 Piano (Saratti-Taussg) Pastoralt. Chopin Waltz b minor. Miss Lotta Belden
 al-(MacFayden) Love Is the Wind, (Bond). His Lullaby Mrs. A. A. Williams. no-(Mozart) Sonata G major dirst movement, second piano part arranged by Grieg. Mrs Pearl Hatter.
 Nocal-(Miller) Can I Love Thee More, (Wells) The Elf-Man, Mrs. J. s. Palmer.
 Violin Saint -Saens) The swan. (Si- monettD, Madrigal, Miss Bland Board- man.
 Piano--fGodard) Second Waltz, Dreys- chocl1) Gavotte E major. Miss Lucy Sharp.
 Voca1-OHuhn) Invictus, (Homer Banjo Song, MT. Erin Farley.
 Piano QiszD Cantique d'Amour, Miss Lotta Belden
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-20
First Entries of Coli
 Tournament Arrive Today
Miss Alexa Sterling of Atlanta Expected This Afternoon Tournament Begins Monday-All Arrangements
 Completed Seventy Entries Expected

past year and local enthusiasts expressed the belief that this youthful prodigy will carry off the individual honors Mrs. Tom Payne of Atlanta, who was runner-up at the championship tournament in Knoxville last year, is expected tomorrow morning. Mrs. Payne is also looked upon as a formida ble contender.
 Mrs. F. G. Jones of Memphis the pres ent southern champion. will arrive to- morrow night, but owing to a recent oper- alton her golf IS not anticipated to be of championship calibre this year.
 Amongst the local contingent of femi- nine golfers. Miss Belle Roberts Miss Mary Munger, Miss Bland Tomlinson and Mrs. Henry Howze are expected to make an excellent showing against the com- petfng southern experts. 1t would not be surprising, according to Country club opinion, if the championship trophy re- mained in Birmingham following the tournament. R. F. l..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-20
ARRESTOF JUDGMENT IS ASKED BY BROWN
Motion Will Be Heard Sat urday = New Develop
 ments in Case

The case of j. F. Howle, charged with blackmail. was continued yesterday by Judge W. E. Fort until Friday morning on account of the absence from the city of Solicitor Hugo l.. Black. ]. T. Howle was jointly indicted with J. s. Brown, who was convicted in the criminal court on Tuesday, Judge A. Latady, attorney for the defndant Brown filed a mo- ton for an arrest of judgment on se0- eral grounds, including an allegation that the first count of the indictment does nos sufficiently set out the nature of the charge against the defendant The hear ing of this motion has been set for Sat Erday.
 Warrants were sworn out yesterday Dy ]. s. Brown before Judge H. B. Aber- nethy of the court of common pleas, chaging Joe Znszer and Sam Adelson with perjury. Both parties were witnesses in the case against Brown and he alleges that they swore falsely against him in the trial of the case which resulted i'll SIS conviction. In the affidavit to the war rant the charge is made that one of the witnesses swore falsely in testifying that he had paid $50 to suppress an article about to be published in the Searchlight, a weekly publication with which the de- fendant was connected at the time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-20

All arrangements are practically com pleted for the ladies southern golf tourn- ament at the Country club next week. A few of the championship entries will be- gin to arrive today and more will fol- low tomorrow. The play begins on Mon day morning.
 Accold ding to Mrs. Henry Howze, presi- dent of the Southern association, there will be about 50 out-of-town entries and abeut score of the local feminine golf contingent will also enter the tournament. Mrs Howze will be d member of the Country club team that will compete for the championship cup.
 Amongst the first arrivals will be Miss AleXa Sterling of Atlanta, who Is ex- pectec this afternoon Miss Sterling has displayed some remarkable golf in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-20
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
 GATHER AT CAPITAL

Montgomery, May Especially Knights of Pythias members from all parts of the state are .n attendance on the grand lodge meeting. which convened here today for a two days session The meetings are executive.
 Reports of the various lodges of the state, according to information given out. is that the order is in flour ishirg condition and that the coming year promises greater advancement Che or the principal reports today was that of the committee on the proposed d Widows and Orphans Home. This re- port was read by Jacob D. Block of Mo tile. and contained a recommendation urging the erection of the proposed home.
 Considerable interest Is attached to the election of officers of the grand lodge. Officers will be elected tomor- TOW.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-20
ROBESON PLAYS
 FAULTLESS GOLF

New York May 19.-Filmore K. Robe son of Rochester, N, Y, representing Pawling school, New York, won the east ern interscholastic golf championship to- day in the final round of 36 holes by de- feating Simpson Dean of Rome, Ga, and Lawrenceville school New Jersey by up and 3 to play on the links of the Wykagyl Country club, near New Ro- chelle.
 A few weeks ago Robeson won the north and south golf championship, beat ing hgh-cass field of well-known play CTS at Pnehurst, N. C., and today he played almost faultlessly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-20
Publish Manifesto

The republicans have published a mani festo declaring their readiness to go to the front ito fight for the glory of the country and the rigiS of nations From all the provinces come offers from volun- teers desiring to enlist and willing to make all sacrifices, as some express it.
 Ito free our Italian brothers who so long have suffered under a foreign yoke.
 King Victor Emmanuel visited the bar racks today without an escort. He was recognized and acclaimed with the same enthusiasm as his grandfather on the eve of those eventful campaigns of 1853 and 1866.
 Queen Helena and the Duchess of Aosta, on leaving the Quirnal were the objects of an affectionate manifestation, in which the people shouted for victory for Italy, for Montenegro and Servia.
 Colonel Giuseppe Garibaldi visited the minister of war and asked his permis- sion to organize a body of volunteers. The people cheered him. remembering his erandfathers leadership in the defense of Rome.
 Large numbers of students gathered at the university aid proceeded to the min istry of public instruction, where the minister Signor Grippe, addressed them and thanked them in the name of the country saying that much was expected of them. Two hundred and seventy three deputies already have declared their intention immediately on the ad- iournment of the chamber to ask to go to the front in case of war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-20
James Cunningham

Funeral services over the remains of James Cunningham, aged 57 years, who died Tuesday night at the Southern hotel were held at o'clock yesterday after noon from the residence of San Gardiner, l5o0 North Twentieth street. lnterment followed at Oak Hill cemetery. The de- cea sed was well known in this city and was a member of the Elks, they having charge of the funeral arrangements.