davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1916-12-21
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. D.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo, NO
vember ID, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that WIZ
liam }. Horn, of Saratoga, Wyoming
who, on April 10, 1911, made home
stead entry, serial No. O73l6, if
NW4SE4, W9NE4, NE4NW4, Sec,
ton 30, Township II N, Range %
W., 9th Prin. Meridian, has filed no.
tice of intention to make final hVe'
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before d. D.
Crawford, U. S. Commissioner, az
Saratoga, Wyoming, on the 18th day
of December, 1915.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
George e Meason, Cecil A. Ryan,
Isaac Flood and David s. Richmond
all of Saratoga, Wyoming
ll-l6-12-14 Will Reid, Register
, 1916-12-21
Saratoga Chips

Ben Swanson was in town Friday
from the South Spring creek coun-
try.
Mrs. Edgar Lee spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. Lee and Har-
riett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Barkhurst were
shopping in town Friday and Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spud Mowry we're in
town a couple days the first of the
week.
A. d. Campbell is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Mary Albro, this
week.
Robert Davis came up from Denver
last week and is spending a few days
in town,
Clark MUM and wife of Ten Mile,
were shopping in town Monday and
Tuesday.
George II. and Roy c. Peck were
in town from Cow creek the first of
the week.
G. NJ. Brown left for his home in
Nebraska Thursday to spend the
holidays.
Mrs. Carl Willford and children
left Tuesday for California to visit
her mother.
Geo. G. Austin, Supt of the S. & E.
Ry., was in this city Yesterday on
business connected with his road.
, 1916-12-21


One Of the most enjoyable dances
of the season was pulled off here last
Saturday night after the picture
show. A nice crowd was in atten.
dance.
The U. P. trains are all running
very late and while the S & E. has
been late nearly every day it has been
nearer on time than most of the main
line trains
Mrs. G. M. Scribner came down
from Encampment on Wednesday.
She left the following day for Raw.
lins, where she goes to the hospital
for an operation.
Mrs. VIM. D'Esterre of Encamp
ment came in from Denver Sunday.
She was a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. M.
<. Ames for several days the first
part of the week.
Joe Shubert is now driving the
French mail giving Mr.. Sanger a lay
of, and much needed rest. Mr.. San
ger may go east for a few weeks visit
in the near future.
Saratoga and the valley have been
experiencing some very severe winter
the past two weeks. Several days have
been regular billiards and Monday
was a regular "tail twister."
Mrs. Brunett spent Wednesday
with friends in Saratoga. They now
live in Laramie. Mr.. Auckland is
braking on the U. P.
Mrs. Williams went up on Satur-
days train to Encampment. She is
going to the Huston ranch as house
keeper for Hunter, Casteel & Hun
ter.
, 1916-12-21
By SAMUEL cCO



Copyright, lslf, The hobbs Merrill CompanyI
David became conscious of his a q
ged clothes.
"Thank you, no." he said, "but if
you can help me to find work"
"Ho, hun !" said the little old gentle
man releyantly. "Ye must find
worruk but first tell me, have We
eaten a Hoosier midday meal yet?
, 1916-12-21
''%EEF6EEEENERsSrtZ ; fNF"" I3&N
aerrp Gbrlstmaa1

The Spirit Of Christmas is making itself felt in
thisC Christian land of ours.
Men, women and children are living
thought to plans for making others happy on
Christmas Day.
Some will make costly gifts; some will give
little membranes, Inexpensive, but rich in
genuine Good Will; some will send written
messages of loving thoughts; and many, very
many will send the spoken word over the
Telephone ines.
While homes resound with Christmas merri-
ment and the very atmosphere is charged
with Good Will TO Men, the Telephone Operator
will be at her lonely post, connecting the lines
that will carry glad voices to distant friends.
Her duty is to serve, and right gladly does
she perform her tasks, even while others are
making festive holiday.
And you who use the Telephone on Christ
mas Day will detect in the operators CHEEKY
Number please the notes OF the Merry
Christmas" which we wish tor all our patrons.
, 1916-12-21

Mr.. Glenn went to Laramie tc
spend the holidays with his family.
Mrs. Glenn expects to return here af'
ter the first of the year.
, 1916-12-21

Geo. Sisson received a telegram
Monday from Bisbee, Ariz to the
effect that his brother Bob was not
expected to live. Bob was well
known in this valley, where he has
many friends among the old timers.
, 1916-12-21

Lewis Ruyle left yesterday after,
noon for Phillipsburg, Mont, where
he was called by telegram to look af-
ter his restaurant business.
, 1916-12-21

Mrs. Roy G. Peck and children left
Monday for an extended visit with
Mrs. Peck's people in Dakota. She
will be gone a couple months.
, 1916-12-21

l thought not. Wen go up to Con-
o tavern and see what he can give
US before ye begin to talk about
huntin' for worruk. A step. sir"
And with Il last grimace at the tam
gled thing that lay in the grass, he
linked bis arm In Dayid's. and hob-
, 1916-12-21

Greetings
asss5gzs&SSsSSSSSssssGs

A round oak rooster with every carving set. These
sets run from $3.50 to $3.50.
Sleds and Skates. Fancy dishes and
Dinner Sets. Hand painted China and Cut
Glass. Some very fine jewelry in Watch Fobs
Lavallieres, Rings, Bracelets, Lockets and
Stick Pins. Gents Sets, Hand Bags and Neck.
lace. gold and pearl. Foot warmer. Tea and
coffee percolaters, silverware. Gasoline lamps
and lanterns.
Shop Now
Tilton s. Som
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10
STATE COURTS To PASS on
CONTENTS ~ THERE BE ANY

WASHINGTON. u. g.. Nov. o.
Government officials here were deep
~ Interested and not q little concerned
over today's announcements from
democratic and republican campaign
leaders that contests might be- eX-
pccted. with a possibility Of legal pro-
ceodingH. over the votes for preHiden-
tlRl electors In several ~ the close
states
Examination Of the decisions OF the
supreme court and Of the revised
statutes disclosed that electors ate
plainly regarded aa state officers. The
highest court has held In two leading
cases that questions of their proper
or improper choice are for state cleo.
tlon officers or state courts a. deter
mine. ana that the federal government
Ia not lawfully concerned even " fraud
n shown.
The revised statutes provide that
the electors shall meet In each state
and give their votes on the second
Monday In January following election
at places 90 be designated by the state
legislatureE In the ordinary course
Of proceedings where the right Of the
electors Co Sit IN Uncontrolled their
votes would be counted In the house
OF Representatives here ON the second
Wednesday In February and this
would be the legal end to the election.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10
EVEN THE DEMOCRATS THEMSELVES ARE
STILL DAZED.

As The Sun goes to press at 2 o'clock this
friday afternoon all the indications are that
Woodrow Wilson succeeds himself as president
of these United States. Results have been in
doubt until late last night since early Wednes-
day morning, although at midnight of Tuesday
everything pointed towards Hughes. This fight
of the ballets has been great one and with
every inch of political ground contended for The
victor is the present incumbent of the highest
office in the gift of the greatest nation on the
face Of the globe. The result being now defin-
itely settled, every good and patriotic American
citizen will help to uphold the presidents hands
Utah has gone for the democratic ticket in its
entirety, including Simon Bamberger for COVER
nor, and full set Of state and county officials
in most of the twenty-eight counties of the state
The governor elected last Tuesday is an able
business man and Utah has no better citizen.
That Utah will have an honest and upright adj
ministration under Simon Bamberger is conced-
ed by all. The several state officials chosen at
the same time are high-class men. Most all of
them have made a success of their own affairs
and should do as well for the commonwealth
which they are to represent for four years.
Carbon county was somewhat of a surprise to
many folks as well as was the vote in the Sew
enth Judicial district The democrats have cleo
ted their candidates TO all but three offices of
the county-sheriff, treasurer and clerk. With
two of the three commissioners of the county
democrats, the party Is absolutely in control To-
cally and will be held 10 account. Hon. George
Christensen Of Manti and Hon. Knox Patterson
Of Moab are TO be district Judge and district at
torney, respectively. Each is most capable and
honest
The Sun is a republican newspaper and es-
poused that cause during the campaign as IL has
ever since its establishment. However, IL does
not propose TO do any weeping or sulking over
results. The democrats have made clean fight
and are entitled 10 that which they have won.
The Suns management has lived under green
backism, the granger movement prohibition,
populism and several other things political and
believes itself capable Of going two TO four years
under bourbon rule in nation, state. county and
precinct.
The election is over all except the official
count. Let's everyone Of us get down TO work
for a greater and better Utah and Carbon
county.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10
THREE CASES APPEALED
Two of Them OF More Or les Local
Interest.

Appeals In three eases were SUB
mitted Ia the supreme court last Mon
day az Salt Lake City. NJ. A. Warnef
and Smith a McBroom Represented
Jesse Gesas, convicted ON a charge OF
involuntary granddaughter. Gesas
while driving his motor ear, ran down
aud killed Edward Davies and a young
woman companion on November 10
1915. A. r. Barnes, attorney general
appeared In this case TOR the state.
Other cases argued were the appeals
OF g. u. Seymour, convicted IN ths
Fourth District court on a charge o'
obtaining money under false pre-,
lenses, and Jean French, charged
with violation Of the state minimum
wage law for women, Seymour
known hcreabouts as is also his we
Mrs. Caroline Seymour as glass ia''
tory stock sales promoters.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10
NATIONWIDE FIGHT BEING
MADE ON ILLEGAL VOTING

WASHINGTON, u, g.. Nov. c.
Fraudulent voting discovered by the
department Of Justice IN expected here
TO ~ a long way toward deciding the
result ~ the presidential election. The
department announced today that the
arrests already MADE, more than two
hundred In various parts OF the coun-
ny Was only the beginning Of the ma /.
uonwid" fight against Illegal ballot.
ing
Many Of the persons against whom
cases have been made voted Ia Min.
nSsota and West Virginia. The re-.
suits IN these states may rest upon
IN" evidence of fraud which the de-
partment has obtained
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10
= :; 1p 2. Us ,@b g. :.
AGIaH S@ep0T 49,

GOV. william spry has issued a
statement to the effect that he has
not taken an active part in the late
lcampaign because he had not been
asked to do 50.
Bishop George Ruff of Scofield. APP
pointed to the school board vacancy
recently created by the resignation Of
Lee $. Thomas. is mentioned by citi-
zens Of the upper end Of the county
to succeed himself at the election next
month. He is a very competent per-
son for the place his friends assert.
At any rate. ne Is a most excellent
citizen.
Carl u. Marcusen h conRratulating
himself since election that hc didn't
get the nomination for state treasurer
on the republican ticket. lie is seve.
erai hundreds Of dollars ahead In
campaign expenses. besides his time
and defeat
Neil NJ. Madsen left Price last Mon
day for his home az Scofield with o
kodak strapped from his shoulder. IL
wasn't such a Joke after all when he
replied TO an inquirer that he expect
ed Co take" a republican II he ran
across one.
Carbon county democrats are al
ready picking out the jobs they want
under Hamburger.
Most Of the democratic money bet
on state and national results at Price
came from Salt Lake city.
NJ. =. Braffet IL around five thous-
ard dollars better off since election.
lie placed his money on Wilson at
odds. and Hamburger and King he
played even. Two thousand Of this
was placed against Sutherland.
y. y. Hoffman, OF Richfield, n bro
ther of T.. q. Hoffman, Of Price. has
been elected district attorney In the
Sixth with Hon. Henry Hayes. we'll
known locally, for district Judge.
-
Price banks w6ta Stockholders for
about thirty.fivo' hundred dollars
waRcrcd on the state and national
elections. and Il IL Figured as much
more was In the haRds Of individuals.
one local RESIDENT well off In this
worlds goods but A tiRhtwad OF the
first water. IL said>to have lost around
four thousand bones on Hughes. A.
he has plenty left and into which he
came easy. there II yet no movement
towards circulating a subscription for
the loser.
Wellington democrats closed their
campaign last Saturday evening with
u big rally. Soren \. Christensen and
Frank r. Bennett spoke.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10
LEGISLATURE BOURBON
Democrats Take Everything Ia sight
r. Far ~ Heard Prom.

The next Legislature Of Utah viii be-
democratic and the speaker at the
house and the president OF the SEN
ate VIII he of the same political faith
unless there is radical change In
returns from the counties OF the state
In addition To- carrying the state Of
ficcs, 'he democrats also carried the
legislature. On the face OF the re-
turns the democrats viii have twelve
or thirteen senators In the upper house
of the legislature to five or siN re-
publicans. and In the lower house the
democrats win have thirty-fiye and
tho republicans nine or ten members.
J, Alex BeNan OF Tooele county. the
first socialist Ia III In a Legislature In
Utah, has been reelected.
Il II expected that the program al
legislation during the coming legislu-
turr viii be- one of the longest la the
history OF the state. The democratic
party In IT, platform has promised to
remedy great number Of social aud
economic Ills by legislative action and
In addition promised 20 give o. GER
tain Interests legislation for the hene-
fit of wnrkmen indirectly connected
with transportation lines.
VI lhf more important hlllS To come
before the legislature for lis consider
alton is one OF proposing public
utilities commission and the state
wide prohibition measure In addition
number of tax bills will be before
the legislature II Is expected that
there win be- measures affecting rail-
roads other than those which come
under the jurisdiction OF the utilities
commission.
The Senatc's Membership.
First District--Archibald A. Bevan
CD.
Second District--J. w. Funk Cd.
Third District-l,ichard Stringham
Cd.
Fourth District-Joseph Chez ODl,
holdover: W. j, Parker Cd.
Fifth District. W. clyde (Dl.
Sixth Dlstrict--Frank Evans GD,
George H. Dern CD, both followers;
w, W. Armstrong CD, c, l.. Olson
Cd and Wesley X. Walton Cd.
seventh District. III. wootton
CR), holdover, and H. T. Reynolds
Cd.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10

There Is a vast and important difference be-
tween "heckling" political speaker and disturb
ing public meeting. In the recent campaign
more than in any preceding political contest,
heckling was resorted to as a means as discom-
fitting a speaker. When properly conducted there
can be no criticism of this method Of bringing
out a candidates views upon public questions.
But there were many hecklers who did not seem
10 have very good conception of the legitimate
full and timely interruption Of speaker with "a
pertinent question. Any material deviation from
those limitations destroys the good character
Of the heckler and makes him common dis
turber of a public meeting Boisterous tones
and abusive language have no place in true heck
ling They are the weapons OF n riotus bully
not those of gentleman Intelligent and or
derby effort TO elicit the opinions of a speaker Is
something entirely different.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10
INVESTIGATION GENEnAL.

CHICAGO, Nov, 6.--An order for
an immediate ana thorough investi.
sa'lon Of the high cost of living WAS
received today by ~. q. Ciahaugh.
mead OF the local bureau ~ investiga A..
,lon "i the department of justice.
Gregory
Slmllar orders, clabaugh said. have
neeh sent Ia other bureaus through
GUY the country They mention spe-
elflcally the cost OF milk, wheat
CANNED goods. foodstuffs ana coal
twenty Investigators will begin work
here next Wednesday.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10
ANOTHER -FOUR YEARS OF WILSON
Continued from page one.)
can losses will remain democratic by safe working majority of
perhaps twelve votes while the house safely democratic
STATE. JUDICIAL AND CARBON COUNTY.


Incomplete from all counties indicate that Wilson has
carried Utah by than twenty thousand majority and that
the democratic state ticket has been elected Con-
the general belief expressed before election candidates
for state offices right along with the president and piled
overwhelming maores against their republican opponents Of
cers elected who will control of the affairs of the state after
January LIST are named below:
United States Senator-W. II. KING.
Congress First District)-M ii. YELLING
Congress Second District)-J H. MAYS
Supreme Justce-E +. CORFMAN.
Governor-SIMON BAMBERGER.
Secretary of State-hARDEN BENNION
Attorney General-DAN b. SHIELDS.
Treasured o. LARSON.
Auditor-JoSEPH RIRIE.
Superintendent of Schoos-E. c. GOWANS.
Hon W. Cherry of Mt Pleasant district Judge of the
also Fred Woods of Price by Patterson
majores of each incomplete returns around three hun
dred EACH Carbon county threereasurer
and sheriff The balance of the ticket democratic including
of the board of county commissioners Returns the
district the county and the state all unusually slow coming
in Everywhere almost the proposed constitutional amendment
relating changes the method of taxation buried
for resurrection The Carbon county officers chosen last
Tuesday here given
Representative-Frank T. Bennett of Storrs.
Four-Year Commissioner-A. Bryner of Price.
Two-Year Commissioner--Emi Ostlund of Clear Creek
Clerk-Ernest S. Horsey of Price.
Recorder-Mrs. Barbara Forester of Cameron
Attorney. o. Hoffman, of Price.
81 riff-George Colingham of Sunnyside
Surveyor-Otto HERES of Castle Gate,
Assessor-Benton Randolph of Prizes
Treasurer-A. Ballnger of Price. J
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10

The Sun is surrounded by coal company and
railroad payroll Of more than five millions of
dollars annually. The Sun goes into the homes
OF the spenders in all these camps and towns
of Eastern Utah's best and most widely circula-
ted newspaper.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10

Defenders of the democratic tariff law cannot
get away from the facts regarding imports of
foreign goods and decreased revenues there
from. The official records amply prove the in
adequacy of the Underwood law, even as n rev.
enue measure. The latest figures made public
by the treasury department are for the first
eight months of the year 1916. As compared
with the corresponding eight months in 1918,
with republican tariff Law in force, the imports
increased from $l.l56. 100000 TO 81 ,667 900 600
or "a per cent. while the customs revenues de-
creased from $2ll 100000 TO $l4S, 200 900, or a
loss Of 43 per cent. The average rate of duty un.
der the republican law was 1925 per cent. which
was reduced TO S.S6 per cent during the demo
cratic period. From the standpoint Of both rev.
enue and protection the democratic tariff Is a
failure
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10

There won't be much profit in II, but II may
be some pleasure 10 President Wilson TO calcul-
ate what his vote would have been II he had not
loaded himself down with such burdens as Dan
iels, Redfield and Baker.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10

Carbon county will go on producing coal and
coke Just the same. Were II not for the car
shortage the output Of coal this year would have
been in excess Of four million tons. the greatest
In the history OF local mining
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10

The last democratic rally and
speaking Of the campaign was pulled
ofC at the Exc theater last Saturday
evening. when NJ. ". yelling. candi-
date for congress. and Frank T. BEN
nett. aspirant for representative. each
addressed big audience. \ feature
Of the evening was a free picture
show and vocal and instrpmental mu-
sir. Miss Johannah Madsen and
Miss Catherine Broyles. two little
misses from scofield. rendered sew
cral vocal reflections which were time
~ and heartily appreciated by the
audience.
AT sunnyside last saturday evening
there was not standing room In the
big bowery for the crowd that turned
but 60 hear Carl a. Badger of salt
Lake city and Carl u. Marcusen of
Price talk republicanism.
John u. Rockefeller IL credited with
contributing one hundred dollars to-
wards the republican national cam
paign fund.
Vepublican candidates on the
county ticket had their own watchers
at the polls at Helper In last Tuesdays
election. They prepared themselves,
a. II were. against any repetition OF
alleged crooked methods as practiced
at the polls there two years ago.
Democratic County Chairman Neil
NJ. Madsen went 60 Zion after election
to carry the glad tidings In person.
Supplementary reports filed at
Washington. -. G., last Friday show
the republican national campaign
fund totailcd t2.Oi2.535 and the dem
octauc national campaign fund to-
tailed tt.3tO.72g at the close OF busi-
ness. October 30th. In addition To
contributions already acknowledged.
the treasurers of both national COM
mittces reported an additional $780,
tts 60 the $1,000. $50 previously re-
ported. and the republican committee
reported t3tt.77s In addition 60 the
ti.s6T.7t7 previously acknowledged.
The accounts Co last Friday show total
expenditures Of ti.Sssbsa for the re-
pubiicans and ii.t2s.5s2 for the DEM
octath other statements will be
filed later. showing the finances be-
tween October 30th and elections.
Republican County Chairman Kirk.
patrick aayF No o. Issuing no state
ment II Just happened.
J. W liamn,vnd. republican. de-
feats J. ~. Mi1rreton. democrat. for
justice ~ pIlte W. cNinct by over two
hundred votes Dr ~ Larsen II clcc-
ted constable oyrS lyhrry j. World.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10

WENT MOURNING WITHOUT THE SUN;
! STOOD UP AND CRIED IN THE CONGRE-
GATION.-JOB, 1928.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10

No matter how the election went II was fore
gone conclusion that moving vans will be in great
demand around the state capitol building right
after the first of January, next.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10

After all, perhaps a political campaign is
worth while Just for the opportunity II affords
for the development Of young orators.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10

Anyway, the great American people have what
they voted for.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10

People who openly fought the republican ticket
or one or more candidates thereon last Tuesday
haven't much TO expect from the party In future.
There were several of this kind.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10

No'hing so delights a bachelor AS TO
Se made to feel at home" whensyer
ne oalls' hut. 10 married man
mere mere are lot more thrilling sensa,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10

Every bride fancies that she hA'
married. the original "caveman,' IN
I'll she tries 20 persuade him 20 90 ov'
and argue with the furniture mover
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10

Most Of the postoffices Of the country ran
themselves on Tuesday last.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10

II won't be difficult TO improve upon several
members of the present county school board at
next months election.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10

me trouble with most marriages Is
that the husband always wants 10 ex-
coed the speed limit. while the wIfs
wiz never consent for AN instant 10
release the clutch" W
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10

Eighth District-Stiil In doubt
Ninth District--Oriando bradley
nD.
Tenth District-Jam-s n. Haywood
GD.
Eleventh william SceE-
miller (Dl. holdovcr.
Twelfth District-Don u. Cotton
tIp. hoidover