davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Preparations are being made Tor the
annual Freshman reception at the High
school A committee has been ap-
pointed from each Of the upper classes
to arrange for the entertainment. Miss
mogen Aten is at the head Of the
committee and this assures splendid
program.
This reception is an annual affair
Of the High school 1t furnishes am
opportunity for the Freshmen 10 get
better acquainted with the rest of the
student body.
Football is coming along in fine
shape now, about 50 appearing on the
field for practice every afternoon.
Among those who are out some very
good material has shown up in the
opinion of the coach.
The annual meeting of the Valley
Athletic Association is to be held at
the High School here next Saturday,
beginning at 10 in the morning. Sched-
ules will be arranged and plans made
for the coming athletic season.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-06
FIRE AT IMPERIAL
CAUSES $4,000 DAMAGE

The ignition of pan of gasoline in
nearly cost George Dobson. cattle
man, his life, this morning. and to
tally destroyed his home. at Eleventh
and J streets, Imperial, inflicting a
loss estimated at $4,000. The house
was owned by the Imperial valley I'm
provement Company and Was insured
for $500.
Dobson was badly burned about the
hands, the shoulders and the back
when the flaming fluid was thrown
on to his clothing. He rushed from
the house and succeeded in beating out
the flames, his shirt having been al
most burned from his body.
Dobson's family are spending their
vacation on the coast and at the time
of the fire he was the only person in
the house.
The pan of gasoline stood near where
he was cleaning the clothing, when it
suddenly burst into flames. Dobson,
his friends state. does not smoke, and,
as far as is known, there was no fire
near the gasoline.
1t is believed that match in the
clothing which he had overlooked be
came ignited, exploding the gasoline.
BY the time the fire department ar
rived the fire had gained considerable
headway and little could be saved
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-06
MAINLY PERSONAL

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Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-06

and il has ihc ripple thai stamps il a
1919 autumn model The skirt which
is -hrrrd from HE waist. flares out
hrNcN and swings & inches from The
2romd. Which Is a conservative length
lli- r5ll
That new brown cloth called exit
tens ear because il is 81 sofl and
smooth. is used 10 develop lhis modish
frock. and The fur trimming is beaver.
The fur labs on lhe fronl of the coat
and ON the odd shaped pockcls give
Miss Up-to-lhr-Styles the military air
which is never accented by we'll
dressed women, but The suggestion of
it is never absent from the new frocks
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-06
uiIiingo Way he Maintained.

san Francisco, Oct. Is Officers of
the United States army constituting a
board, headed by Major General j
Franklin BEN. were here today 10 be
gin am investigation regarding those
of the Panama Pacific eSpositiou
buildings that stand on federal prop
crty.
The board is tu MAKE a report To
Secretary of War Garrison carrying
as 10 whether or
not the buildings should be torn down
after the exposition comes to an end.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-06

through month after month of hot
campaigning.
The punch is represented by Cactus
Crayath, the heavyweight smgger.
Cravath it is who is close to a new
rrco"d for home runs in II season. This
big fellow hits a ball rs hard as sam
dren. 9 sisters and 4 brothers, besides
her parents. most Of whom are valley
residents. Size had grown from girl
hood in the valley belonging to one OF
the most highly esteemed pioneer Fam
lilies
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-06
COUNTY TO SAVE 5000
WHEN IN STIT UTE
MEETS AT BAY CITY

The transfer of Imperial County
Teachers institute. next month, from
this county to san Diego county. will
save the county between $50 and
5000, superintendent of schools A u.
Shibley said today. Four hundred dol
lars is allowed by the supervisors TO
defray the expenses of the institute.
but superintendent Shibley believes
that the eounty's expense since the
compact of this and 3 other counties
with the California Teachers Asspci-
alton. Will not be more than $50 or
5000
Imperial county will have no mdi-
vidual program al The joint san Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-06
FRIENDS CELEBRATE
ARRIVAL OF MR.. AND
MRS. THOS. HUNTER

NJ. aud lll Thomas Hunter who
Nsre married SUNDAY al Auahcim.
asre srertsa after their return last
aaht hE a aot#s deIeeatiou which had
.4.hsFsa - celebrate th" homecoming.
Automobiles. T.. plcudeut with plo-
etaf#. md taHG4 TN can. and COW
hsII e##afIeI .ar m which were
.s4fsH 49,. GlIae 4ud bridegroom. over
fHaf ~ Ihr city.
Al and Mr. naHfer'- apartments at
the rafE NIsa were drol,cd with Wis
uaI sE5sHees ~ fbe welcome rendered
them hE their friends. Light refresh
mruf= Rsre served after short ride
about Tire eifs
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-06
10 Not Credit Itcport.

El paeo. t.. oeG t. The Carrauao
consulate today notified General CAR.
rama that il had confirmed recent
report that General Ro-3io hernandez
had lcvplted from Villa and had de-
fcatcd the latter on sunday i'm n bat
tie at Santa Rosalie. Villa rctrcatiug
to Chihuahua City.
villa officials here did not credit
the report
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-06
MRS. HANENS, VALLEY
PIONEER. is DEAD

Funeral services for Mrs Vcta Mar
aar.t uafens. VIE of Lee Havens of
sbes Who died Yesterday az Julian,
vii hs held at . o'clock tomorrow aft
rfaaaH from the chapel of G.. a. Sha-
lsr Het. coulee officiating. Gutermeut
HHf Ee ~ Evergreen cemetery.
Mf ntErH# Who Wi. 30 years old,
So. q daughter uf ! " kramar Of
-..a.. aud fe#Ee- husband. chill
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-06
BRAINS Plus THE ARM PLUs THE PUNCH
RX-Brown Holmes.

Brains. The punch aud the arm are
3 big pm assets for The world SEE
ries.
The brains are represented by Pat
Moran, manager. This is Morans first
season as leader. but he has proven
himself a baseball strategist. He took
a club that had been shot t. pieces
by Federal League raids, plugged a
hole here and there. and brought the
team out in front. where 1t remained
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-06
s4 Bella. Brown.

=" IIHTTN TTHWTT.
H .aa LHe NI-~#I p-lo-Ihr-~ STYLES
m ... H.n muun lnerA,
IIH uam mhm with il, upluruod
nuu af n#a1 ribbon ibe very latest
nuDrr U MIHerN: her iamly NrINrI
-.IH WINCH l. ueUer lhau foN fur. or
E.aau uoHHr. aud her fur trimmed
r'-Hu. aI 4olden brown. mol over
Iop.ha a-e bled bullion hool- Of
bronze.
The raaf i- lrllle LONE. as are So
mm> ol Hi. costume Goals That come
oul or .he -tudlo Of Mime Mareerite
LOT .he l,-Han Art League Of america,
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-06
CITY AND VALLEY

Help Wanted A H....u. - "psu ia
. be H=aI #H..H.. .. ..... .. ...t..t
IN. ... ... ... ... ...... .hs
pras.# .#s #... I.... ....... uf.
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Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-06

Crawford or auNbodx else I'M baseball
Many of his drives have fallen into the
left ljcld hlcaeuer= and Over the risul
field fence ot the Phil pdrh aud nc
viii be aiming at these spots i'm the
big battles for the world champion
ship.
The arm bclones L. Grower Alcyau.
institute. the entire program having
been arranged h. the California
Teachers soriItiou.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-06

der who has won more games This
season than amy other pitcher in re
cent years with the eNerption of smoky
Joe Wood OF The Boston Red soN. who
won "l several wears aso. Alec is the
big mound hope of Tn Phils against
the American League candidate for
world uonors
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS
BnrI,HrH " Drtl,.

min Under Chicago; 5. w. Root. Los
Angeles; G. W. Hopkins, p II. Can
bushen, II. s. Sergeant, J. w. Glasfow.
Il H. Jenkins, w. |. West Jr. all of
Los Angeles; W. NJ Parker, san Rer-
nardinO.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-06
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

WILL TRADE good used automobile
for notes, mortgages or livestock,
und pay cash difference. Bon 5G7,
Imperial 139
RANCH LOANS. vacant and improved,
in sums of $I.5oo. $2.oo0. $1,000, So
oou. $1,000. $4,000. S6.ooo 5000 SIS.
ouo, $4,000, $4,000. will loan in
counties. Owners address =. O. Box
">1. Los Angeles S Der cent inter
est.
bicycle nearly new;
standard make preferred; cash. p. O.
Bon 1i3. X139
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-06
Chimneys Built

ChlmneyS Buili
or concrete work done. Phone 1G3W
G25 Olive st. |. A. Thomas.-AdV.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-06

- I -
Ltf@ ~ Il ~
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24
MAY HAVE HAY SHORTAGE
IN THE UINTAH COUNTRY

The unusual shortage OF the hay
crop In many Of the valleys surround
ing the Uintah Basin this year gives
promise OF raising the price Of hay In
the reservation country this winter
and also makes probable reader
market than the farmers here have
had for some time. says the reserva-
ton News Already Inquiries are
coming In from outside 81, kmen
concerning the hay situation. This
week Jep Thomas and John Muir, the
former a large sheep owner and the
latter a prominent cattleman, both
from Hener city. have been In the
reservation looking up hay for winter
feeailg and a number OF other stock
men from different valleys are said TO
contemplate bringing their stock TO
the reservation 10 feed, A great guam
tity OF old hay still remains In differ
ent parts OF the reservation, but from
present indications this viii all dis
appear before next spring.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24
METROPOLIS HOTEL OPENS
AGAIN AT GREEN RIVER

II was matter Of general congrnt-
ulation last Saturday. says the Green
River Dispatch. when II became
known over town that James J. wad.
dell and wife had returned from Salt
Lake city with "a carload OF furnish
ings FOR the Hotel Metropole. which
was formerly under their manage
ment and known nH one ~ the very
best hoHtclricH In this part OF the In
termountain region. This hotel n be.
Ing Handsomely rcfurnishcd through
out and by the last 81 this week should
be- almost ready Co take care Of its
guests. who viii he numerous. owing
a. Mr. and Mrs. Waddell's wide repu-
tation nH capable hotel managers.
Jim and Belle" 40 they are common
ly known by their many friends all
over the country. grew up In the hotel
and cafe business and know Just how
90 cater Co the public demands. Splen-
did service In their hobby and no guest
In ever siighted by neglect The din
Ing room service can always bee de-
pended on also and when the new
Hotel Metropole gets started up you
can bank on II that travelling men will
hit4traight for ,he old landmark the
very minute they aiight from the
trains
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24
INDIANS ARE BACK AGAIN
IN THEIR OLD HAUNTh

In placid possession OF their tribal
hunting grounds. old Polk. Posey and
Tse- Na-Gat are now living much as
they did before the exciting days Of
the San Juan campaign. according Ia
Kumen Jones, "a prominent citizen Of
Bluff Jones was In Salt Lake city
Monday ON his way back from attend
ing the expeditions In California.
With Tse-Na-Gat. or Hatch. exon
Grated OF the charge OF killing Mex
lean. and the Indians back In their
old haunts. Polk and Posey are dis
posed 90 feel that there Is no further
need for diplomatic representation be-
tween them and the government on
various disputed questions, says Jones.
Posey's band IN camped In Aliens
Canyon, their old fayorite rallying
place. and Polk and his followers are
up In the san Juan river country,
above Bluff
while az Zion Jones called on Unit
ted States Marshal Nebeker and sta
ted that every effort was being made
10 prevent the sale Of arms and am
munitiOn 90 the Indians,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24
ECCLES CASE IS
QUICKLY SETTLED
ALBERT ECCLEs II GIVEN curc,.
FOR Si5O.OOo.
begai settlement Arrived At In Cclc.
DRAFTED Contest over Wealth Of Mul.
u-Miliionnirc-Mothcr T. Satisfied
While Verdict sand---slo,n Con.
tlnucS n the Boys Guardian.

The ueddes-Eccles estate case vss
settled Tuesday afternoon when Judge
George @. Armstrong signed the order
authorizing Thomas W. sloan guar.
dian OF Albert Geddes Eccles to accom-,
hundred and fifty thousand doiisrs
In cash In lieu Of an undivided one.
thirty-third interest In the estate 81
the late David Eccles. lumber ana
sugar king. Of ogden The nerotia.
lions FOR the settlement Of tho ras.
were concluded yesterday morning
and In the late afternoon the petition
setting forth the facts on which the
settlement was based was presented
TO the court Within an hour and "a
half the Geddes-Eccles case was
closed.
In the district court 81 Weber coun.
~ wednesday there was filed tho
last pleadlngs In the case when the
stipulation was filed. which set out
that Judgment rendered by the jury
In the famous case should stand and
the matter Of a motion for new trial
In indefinitely continued.
The settlement az ordered by the
court does not carry with Il the nay.
ment OF any Of the attorney fees Of
the prosecution. That matter will be-
adjusted by the court az later date.
The plaintiff must also pay the costs
incurred by the plaintiff In the trial
OF the case. II was stated that Albert
Geddes Eccles will receive more than
n hundred thousand dollars clear ~
all attorney fees. costs and expenses
The defense ~ the case cost the Eccicr
estate more than $4,000. The at.
torneys FOR the defense are said Ca
have received $4,000. the admins.
traitor expended more than $4,000 In
the defense. and Il IN estimated that
detectives expenses connected with the
gathering Of evidence and other sums
expended in defending the case viii
amount 60 about $4,000 more. This
In exclusive OF the $4,000 paid AZ
bert Gcddcs Ecclcs.
The stipulation filed In the court
at ogden Wednesday set out that
Thomas W. Sloan. the guardian ot
Albert Gcddes Ecclea. valves all obs
lection 10 the distribution Of the Ec.
Giles estate aH set up In the petition
for distribution. which was filed be-.
fore the trial Of the Gcddcs- Ecclcr
case. by David e. Eccles. administra.
tor. The stipulation further set out
that the Eccics estate desired that the
motion Tor new trial now pending
before the court be- dismissed aud that
the verdict ~ the jury ana the iudg
ment 81 the court be- entered aH Of
record and that Albert Gcddcs Ecclc'
be recognized aH the acknowledged
son Of the late David Ecclcs.
The ease was tried Ia Weber county
AZ petition Tor the distribution of
the ECcics estate with the name Of
Albert Geddcs Eccies omitted wai
filed with the district court, and w
~. King objected and filed n protest
The right ~ Albert Geddcs Ecclcs a.
be- declared an heir was then tried and
the issue Joined was whether David
Ecclcs In his lifetime acknowledged
him 10 be his son. The jury decided
that he had.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24
SALT LAKE MAN CHOSEN
Albert smith Advanced Ia Officc u,
Irrigation Congress-.

SACRAMENTO. Gala. Sept Is
Richard r. Burgess Of ~ Paso. Tex.
was chosen today president of the In
ternatlonai Irrigation congress. In ses-
sion here. other Officers chosen were
j. s. Dennis. Calgary. Canada. first
vice president; George Albert Smith,
Salt Lake City. second vice president:
l.. A. Mares. Fresno. third vice presi-
dent: Kurt Glumwald. Denver. fourth
vice president. Arthur Hooker. Spo-
kane. secretary. All we're elected
unanimously.
The selection Of the next meeting
place was placed In the hands OF the
board OF governors. Resolutions were
adopted indorsing the principle OF the
wlands-llroussard reclamation bill
rural credits. and that government
funds be used ON meritorious irrlga-
ton projects other than those begun
by the reclamation service,
IL also was recommended that the
respective state engineers inspect ev-
cry proposed irrigation district prior
10 It's organization 90 protect inves-
tors, and that the United States re-
clamatiOn service be put on such a
financial basis that the expense Of Ia
administrative work In Washington
may be met out Of "A general fund and
not charged 90 pioneer settlers, and
that national marketing commits
sion be established by congress.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24
CATTLE AND SHEEP ON THE
RANGES ARE DOING WELL

PROVO. Sept. Alt g, Hoyt of
the local forestry office has returned
from an inspection trip over the eN-
IRENE southeastern portion Of the
Ulntah forest north OF Price TO thd
ranges east OF Kamas. He says until
the recent storms the ranges were eN-
ceedingly dry but the cattle have sub
sisted well on the coarser forage
among which Is the mountain blue
bell The ranges wherein this plant
Is found are also eagerly sought by the
sheepmen.
sheepmen, Hoyt says, are separa-
ting their lambs from the herds for
market shipment. The lambs are OF
good size and In excellent condition,
Hoyt says the superintendent of the
tIintah Indian reservation reported
there are Indian lands available for
purchase at reasonable rates with wa
ter rights secure, or for lease for five
wears with small cash allowance
when the applicant has shown suffi-
Client good faith and ability 20 reclaim
land.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24
FATALLY INJURED
WHILE ON DUTY
ACCIDENT At COTTON CAUSES
DEATH or ENGINEER.
rushed Between Locomotive and
Tender When Bumped From he
hind By Another EngInc-Dics ON
Way to the Hospital AZ salt Lake
CitS-Enginc Was Being lowed.

Tobias Sheidahi. a locomotive en-
sineer Of the Denver and Rio Grande.
was fatally injured when crushed be-
tween Engine No. 1894 and its tender
In the east end OF the Cotton switch
YARD shortly before ~ O'Clock Sunday
morning. He died while being taken
10 Salt Lake city for surgical atten.
ton.
sheldahrs engine was being lowed
To Helper. because Of his having been
out on the road the limit of time al
lowed by law. The engine towing him
was No. 1913. driven by Engineer ].
\. Gatcnby. As they were about 20
leave the Cotton yard. the lowed on.
ginc. with Sheldahi aboard. was
bumped from behind by Engine No.
1871. driven by Engineer Joseph New
man. sheldahl was thrown between
MS engine and tender by the impact
and fatally crushed.
Engineer Sheldahl was native Of
the town of sheldahi. la. where he
was born thirty-seven years ago. Tie
had been In the West about q dozen
years. and was well known In railroad
circles In Utah lie II survived by a
widow and two daughters. the family
making their nome on n ranch Few
miles from Provo.
Mrs. Sheidahl was with her hus-
band when he brcathed his last. hav-
ing boarded the train that was taking
him to Salt Lake city when n passed
station near Orem. n few miles west
OF Provo. The two little daughters of
Sheldahl. Evelyn and Dorothy. and
? years of age. went 10 Salt Lake city
In an automobile Sunday night De-
ceased was member of the Mount
Nebo Division No. 7i3. brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers. and Ma.
son. having membership In No. 1
Commandery Of the knights Templaf
81 Salt Lake city as well az In the nj
kala Temple Of Shrincrs In addition
to his widow and two daughters. he IL
survived by two sisters. Mrs a. a.
BEEN 81 Salt Lake city and Mrs. An.
ME Waglcy Of Huxley Ia.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24
CONFERENCE WELL
ATTENDED IN PRICE
ELDERS ~. ~. RoBERTs AND y.
". LYMAN HIRE.
stake Authorities. the Presidency.
Members OF the High Council. and
Large Number From the Different
Wards At saturday and Sundays
Mcctings-Stakc In Good Condition.

Quarterly conference OF Carbon
stake. held In Price last Saturday and
Sunday. was well attended. rs will be
seen by the report from Ernest =.
Horsley. stake clerk, which here fol-
lows.
The Carbon stake quarterly confer
encc was held at Price ward. Satur-
day and Sunday. September 18th and
18Th. commencing at o'clock Satur-
day afternoon OF the general au-
thorities present were Elders Francis
NJ. Lyman and brigham n. Roberts.
also stake authorities the presidency.
ten members Of the high council. sew
eral bishops and counselors and a
goodly number Of the members Of the
different wards
President Arthur w. Horsiey re-
ported conditions OF the Carbon stake
as being In fairly good condition. lie
said there could be more observance
OF the payment of tithes and offerings
~ well NJ the attendance at tn. sac
rament meetings
Elder Horace N. Cummings gave ~
splendid talk on the value Of rcii.
gious training with our education and
the splendid results obtained there
from. President Lyman In his re-
marks said every man and boy hold
ing the priesthood should be n teacher
81 religion. and In fact every member
Of the church should be. lie a,id
religion II doing what II right and
teaching " by preccpt and example.
Elder brigham ". Roberts spoke ON
the sacrament and the great sacrifice
made by the rcdeemer OF the world.
also upon the personality Of the la
Their and the son and of their nearness
10 us all the time.
During the conference there was
held convention Of the Young Mems
and Young Ladies' Improvement as
ISOLATION and religion class Elder
Horace ~. Cummings represented the
religion class and Elder John A. Tay-
lor and Sister Lucy W Smith repre-
scented the mutuals. Splendid talks TO
the young and a good program was
given sunday evening
Franklin r. Bennett was ordained
bishop and ordained 90 preside over
the Storrs ward with Mabcn Fox aH
one Of his counsclorA
Loren Oolding was set apart NJ s.c-
ond counselor o. Bishop Eugene y.
Branch Of Wellington ward.
Elders Oliver r. Harmon and q. y.
JorRenscn were set apart az regular
members ~ the high council of Car
hon stake.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24
LANDS BIG CONTRACTS
Knight WOODEN Mills Gets Largest
Orders In Years.

General Manager r. l.. Boone Of the
knight Wooden Mills returned 60 Pro.
vo from an extended trip to Chicago
Cleveland. Buffalo. New York and
other eastern manufacturing ccntcrs
last night ana brought with him list
OF orders for knight wooden goods
that Will keep the mills running night
aud day from six Co nine months "a
deliver. says the Provo Post Of last
Tuesday. The orders came In for
blankets and piece goods and many
more could have been obtained had II
been possible 60 have guaranteed de.
livery
we have the largest list OF orders
In the history OF the mills under the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24
KILLING At AESlEh
Biil johnson, Colorcd, Killed By John
HE'LL. Nlghtwatchman.

John Hell. nightwatchman. shot and
instantly killed liiii Johnson. a negro
aged - years. at Ncslen "Wednesday
night Of last week. about o'clock.
The negro. who was drunk. had de-
clarcd that he would run number
Of white men out OF the coal camp and
he was trying 90 carry out his threat
when He'll shot him, The bullet struck
johnson In the back OF the head. kill
Ing him instantly.
An inquest was held Thursday. Cor
oner -. A. johnson. Sheriff w. j.
Bliss and County Attorney Knox Pat
terson OF Moab being present. The
coroner'H jury was composed OF A.
Aldrich. A. q. Brown and J. A. Wal
lace. The evidence showed that the
killing was plain ease OF self de-
Tense. A number of witnesses. among
them several negroes, testified that
Johnson had shot az Bell twice before
the latter fired the fatal shot
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24

The three-quarter length fur coat
bids fair 10 be quite popular. Here Il
il fashioned In seal with belted effect.
and skunk banding finishes the flare
bottom and forms the high smart col
lar. The muff with satin puffings Is
the new roppd shape. The hat II OF
black velvet with white ostrich trim
ming.