davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
.MeGinnity.

McGinnity.
The ball fans In the City OF Des.
tiny we're treated to dose OF too
much McGinnity. and as tho result
the city. which had been one OF the
best IN the league for a number Of
years. from a drawing standpoint,
siumped In attendance until but a
1stful OF fans saw each game.
McGinnity has worn his welcome
on, wherever he has gone. He viii
do the same In Butte. altho II would
be- hard 10 convince the Montana
fans OF That now Tacoma was once
the same way. but mention Nc
Ginnlty there now and they'll run
you out OF the village.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

| ! on re Kid,
Dick Clements. on
broadway a n d
s ev tn. near
Bullock's store. |
found, after a
short talk that he
" as en- x n & g q
there as n shoe
s salesman.
! spent the next
three days train.
ing for Thurs
days contest On
Thursday | went
around with liar-
nv BURNS tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
BROWN HESTS STATE
RECORD IN the 40

Lawrence Brown was returned
the victor in the annual Coe
medal rae held yesterday AT the
Broadway high. He made the 40
in so as seconds, This 10 two
fifths OF a second better than the
state record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
BUTTE DOESN'T KNOW
zoe McGlNNtTY

The directors OF the Butte club
mean well. but they evidently do
ret know joe MeGinnity. They did
Dot know him when he got foot.
hold. or he would not be there now.
They fell for McGInnity's stuff. and
arr on the point OF throwing up
their franchise. They are calling
upon Blewett TO reinstate Joseph at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
FOUR OTAgN BOUTS
ON CARD

The rest OF the Elks' card IN a
good sight for sore eyes. Joe Har-
rahan and Earl Conner. feather.
weights. tangle In the semi-fInal.
These boys met before and put up
bout that stood the fans on their
toes. Fans who have been yelling
for n return match should flock 10
see this fracRs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
FIELDER JONES FINED
AND SUSPENDED JOE

When Fielder Jones was presi-
dent OF the league he found IL neces-
sary to nick MeGlnnity Tor heavy
fine and plaster him with an In
definite suspension. This occurred
In Portland three years ago. A,
that time Joe attacked an umpire
In a manner that cured Portland
fans OF him for once and all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
BlEWETT REFUSES TO
CALL MEETING

President Calkins OF Butte has
demanded that Blewett call n meet
Ing OF the league heads. This Blew
EFT has refused to do. He does not
figure that the league should pay
the expenses Of five directors TO
Seattle 10 hear the Butte complaint.
Even should the meeting be called
Butte would not gain anything by
II. Joe McGlnnity has been In the
Northwestern league longer than he
has been in Butte. and Ia known
only too well in the other five cities
forming the circuit.
TACOMA sIckENED OF JOE.
AS WILL BUTTE
Tacoma refused 70 patronIze Joe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
FRANKIE SULLIVAN TO
MEET SuQAR

Frankie Sullivan. Los Angeles
gladiator. IL now picking on the
lightweights. He will exchange
jsbs with Nick Sugar, the Everett
lad who tangled with Harry Casey.
Afrcr his fracas with Sweet he
may decide TO step back into the
feather class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

PORTLAND. June g. Frank
Troeh.s the Vancouver, Wash. trap
shooter. was high gun at yester-
days shoot here. He broke es out
~ 100 targets In the main event OF
the day.
In a team shoot Of 20 birds each,
McKelvey. Conklin and Kinzie. all
OF Seattle. broke 10 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

The stand taken By tho Butte Of
ficials reminds ma Of nothing so
much as a small child who won't
play when It's turn comes 20 be Il.
The suspension and filming OF Joe
McGinnity was fully Justified. Men
have been kicked bodily out OF
baseball for much less than Joe
McGlnnIty has done time after
time In the Northwestern league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

other brace were hurled home in
the next canto.
Ontfielder Eldred made his bow
In a Seattle unie. and got three
hits out OF -four chances, one a
double.
The score: r. II. Il.
seattle ............... ]
SpohhnH .ss.s......t..
Mclvor and Cadman: Browning.
Evans and Shelly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

Interlake took the Summit school
into camp yesterday, 5 to 4, and
won the championship Of Class A
in the Grammar School league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
TIGERS CHASE CUBAN
TWlRlEn FROM BOX

TACOMA. June s.-The locals
chased Don Jose Aeo~,a. Van.
couver's star Cuban twirlcr. from
the mound yesterday. Tho score.
Vancouver ......+..... IL
Tacoma ......s..*s....iS
Acoata. Russell. Hood and Cheek;
Peterson. Shnder and Roberts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
Millionaire
KID Is M ct
BV PIN KIN AN
~ EDDIE piNkMAN
seastles Sensational Llahtwsloi

II was after my workout Satur-
day that | met the would. be NH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
JOE BAILEY WORKS
FOR MIX WITH PAUL
STEELE; CARD GOOD

7 OE BAYLEY. former Canadian lightweight titeholder
who takes Paul Steele in the main maulng exhibition
Friday night the Elks boxing show is hard at work.
In his workouts the club gym Joe showing all kinds
Of stuff that the raihirds TO sit up and chrp.
Toe is one OF the most popular mitt singers that
donned glove these parts. He member OF the old
guard and is making his appearance again in Seattle ring
after an absence Of many Bayley is the type OF fighter
the like goat He is OF the type that fast
fading from he padded lie fights because he likes IL
and is soiuE at from the first bell TO the last
lie has a worthy opponent in Paul Steele the coming
Tacoma l35 FOUNDER who clever and has stiff kick we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
HURLEY HITS HOMER
BUT LOSES CONTEST

BUTTE. June s.-Brl Hurley
cracked a homer over the right field
fence. with two on. yesterday. but
Great Falls couldn't win. Tho score /:
Great Falls ....... 7
Butte ..................T ~ 3
white and Haworth: Finley and
Altman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

AMERICAN RESULTS
At 81. Louis 9. New York 3.
No Others: rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
Complete Report
Of Market Today

Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers for
Vegetable. and Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

cept an offer he has received to
take on Richie Mitchell, the clever
Milwaukee scrapper. Mitchell has
fought the best Of them and was
recently awarded close one In his
mix with Charley White. the Chi.
cago knock-em-dead.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29
ZIG Lot. GoInr Mc.i

Friday night last coal train was
derailed ht Castle Gate and another az
Thistle Junction. which delayed traf-
fic In both directions well into the
following day. Saturday two hundred
and fifty ears OF coal went over Sol
der Summit for Salt Lake city and
points west of there. about twelve
thousand tons from the mines W Car
bon county, About 9 per cent of this
coal was set out az Zion. the rest going
TO Idaho. Montana and Washington.
whore coal H. very much needed. The
old stormy weather In the noun.
tainH has interfcrod with the cfficien-
cy of the motive power. There was
something OF scramble at Zion Sat
urday for slack coal which for the
time was scarce almost a. the vanish
ms point Dealers say that house
holders who laid IN a stock Of coal last
summer are now coming into the
market again. ns the summer stocks
are about burned up.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29
HEAVY STORMS TIE
UP LOCAL COAL
MINES
CONTINUED from page oneJ


public utilities commission should
be created 10y the legislature the mem
bers would not be seated for some
time after the close " thu Legislature
and that considerable delay might he
anticipated In getting action ON the
question OF freight rates.
II was set forth by the coal opera
tors that hundreds. and even thous-
ands. ut complaints would De- filed
with the commission Immediately up
on it, creation and " the coal rate
matter took it, turn and was invcsti-
gated thoroughly relief might be de-
iayed matter Of two or three years.
Tho law. or the section Of the public
utilities bill proposed. provided for a
maximum rate on coal until such q
time as the matter might be thorough
~ Investigated by the commission.
The question uf authorizing the
commission To- award damages IN Ger.
tain Instances also was discussed nj
length. both before the Political Re.
search association and the publ,
utilities committee and u II under.
stood that this phase will be- ampl,
cared Tor In the proposed bill which
| IL being drafted In general way. n
IL reported the proposed hill viii h,
similar e. the shields bill. which failed
Of passage two years ago.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29

schools In the rural districts Of Utah
and Idaho will have To- remain closed
after the holidays because Of the fuel
shortage.
Grorgr Pancake has resumed work
on his Deep Creek coal mine In thu
Uintah Iiasin and h. sinking at another
place from where the roof recent,
csvcd In.
Utah Power and Light company u
stringinH the wires for power line
from willow creek To- the ketchum
Coal company properties at Castle
Gate. An electric hoist g. going In az
the Kctchum mine.
These remarks. from the Middle
: Park tColo.D Times az Hot sulphur
Springs are called forth 10y the TACT
that residents Of that district are nov
being charged more FOR coal than
ever before since the construction or
the railroad. The price of coal a.
Grand county consumers has recently
been advanced from rive dollars pet
ton To- seven and We have been trying
e. learn the cause. ~ far ns We hrNv
/ been able g. discover the myers of
/ oak creek have not been given an
advance IN wages aud Ia Denver the
unN advance In price We hear of D.
I the usual winter raise IT TWENTY-FIVE"
cents pet ton. About the only way
this condition can be- figured out at
| present IN that We mr., supposed o. 10"
/ helpless in IN. matter aud that u is
Ian right 60 hold az M and relieve us
81 few extra dollars To- help cut some
needy corporation which wishes o.
swell IT, dividends. when fellow
has home and bunch uf Kids 4"
keep warm he viii giNc up the tw"
dollars. hut he may not feel any bet
ter about Il than b" would " they
stood him MP with q gun and took "
away from him. The pcopl" are be-
coming more enlightened on matters
of this kind all the time, aud the cor
porations OF the future who expect
TO do business with them are likely e.
r.e where these holdup games are y
poor business policy
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29
Working About Five pay..

our mines are working every day
that We can get cars for shipping coal
out" said w, J, Elwood. Huperintend.
ent OF Independent Coal and Coke
company al Kenilworth, at Price last
Friday evening He was down with
Dr, II. r.. Dowd, physician at Konil-
worth, We worked five days last
week and may get In the same num-
her this week"
There are more than hundred
miners In the camp ana all are doing
wen, the car shortage considered
Early In the present situation super
intendent Elwood so arranged the
shifts Of men that they practically are
getting fun time. while az other camps
~ the county the men work but -four
and five days week.
Kenilworth mines have market
Tor everything that can be- gotten out
and more. too, says Elwood.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29
Conditions Arc Improving.

The coal situation In Utah. Idaho
and Montana has improved so per
cent. Il was declared Saturday by tho
oregon short Line. which has been
appealed TO 10y towns IN the inter-
mountain yountr, to furnish them
with coal. Deliveries being made by
the Denver and Rio grandc were said
tu bc heavier Saturday last than NJ
any time during the present ear short
age.
The oregon short Line sent solid
train of coal north Saturday. which
had been taken in from the Carbon
county fields. ana II was raid that
every effort would be- made to Eet
coal through 90 destination az quickly
w. possible Towns in Eastern and
Central idaho appealing for coal were
supplied.
The oregon Short Line since pv-
ccmbcr sth has given Co the Denver
and Rio Grandc five hundred and
seventy ears. which materially aided
Ia cutting down the ear shortage.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29
Ogden Not Worried.

OGDEN. Dec 2G.-As result OF
the limited embargo on freight. which
went into effect ON the Union Pacific
lines today. II was believed by many
of the ogden coal dealers that the
threatened shortage OF this commod-
ity would be over within few days.
The original notice by the railroad
was that the embargo would apply "a
competitive freight In any quantity,
hut later this was modified 10 the eS-
tent that less than carload lots would
be- accepted.
II g. believed that within the next
few DAYS hundreds OF carloads at coal
from the Wyoming mines viii be NOV
ing and that the railroad win also b,
able IA supply ears for refiliinK The
embargo will be effective until Jan.
uary 9Th.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29
nlnrhnm Cnn,nn snfrcr..

BINGHAM. Dec. ea.-CriticiHm ~
the Denver and Rio drandc Tor hay-
ms diverted coal consigned Co hing
ham dealers L. other points was oN-
pr, ssed hy leading bingham mcr-
chants last night at "a meeting of the
commercial club. II was pointed out
by q. u, Kelly. president of the club,
and other leading citizens that many
local people are In dire distress FOR
want of coal.
The meeting war called Tor the par
ticular purpose of discussing ways
AMI means OF mitigating the shortage.
many merchants having been forced
90 close shop because OF lack Of fuel
IL Is impossible 10 buy coal al any
price In the town now.
Representative OF the various local
coal companies said they had plenty
ordered, but blamed the railroad com
paniea for failur" 20 deliver.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29

ROME. Dec. 2a.-Traffic on the It.
allan railroads. except for military
purposes. H. almost at "a Htandstill. The
government has been compelled tn
withdraw over fifteen hundred daily
trains because ~ cannot get coal for
the engines.
Many Italian cities aud towns are
without electric light and gas and
Kerosene oil IN also very scarce. The
Industries are paralyEed. because the
manufacturer who do not produce
war mntcriairhnd ammunition cannot
obtain fuel
The entirely insufficient coat sup
ply imported from England Ia sold al
fiuy dollars ton and even higher
prices.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29
situation quite Acute.

Park CITY. Dee. 2g.--Thc coal
shortage here Is stll unrclicvcd. At
present there are just three cars, ut
ninety tons. OF coal held hy dealers to-
supply the wants OF forty.fiye hundred
persons. The mines likewise are
practically ot1 of coal
No estimate has been made Of coal
held by consumers. but rom the de-
mandH made upon the dealers u IL
evident that the coal now held IN re-
serve would bc gone In "a few hours "
thrown on the market The dealers
are refusing. however to sell except
for household purposes.
The Union Pacific h doing IT. Ut
most To- relieve the threatened famine,
hut there IL mo- aHHurgncr ne Z" when
any coal will reach here
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29
AROUND THE COAL MINES;
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

standard Coal company shares are
quoted by Salt Lake CITY brokers az
thirty-three cents.
Thomas r. Keller has recently been
employed as "A special officer at Cas-
tie Gate by Utah Fuel company.
Ketchum Coal company II getting
out around a car a day OF coal that
goes 10 the Eccies sugar Interests. II
II mine run.
J. =. Critchlow. general sales man
agcr Tor The Utah Coal Sales compQny.
says that fully so Yer cent Of the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29

HELENA, Mont. Dec. 23.--Despite
the fact that coal II selling az retail
for from sixty cents 90 s2.GO more
than at this time last year. IL Is said
10 cost the coal operators Of Montana
not TO exceed. eight cents "A ton more
20 produce coal than II ala a year ago.
The figures were obtained in the fur
therance OF an investigation into the
higher cost Of living that has been
launched by the local trades and la
Dor assembly.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29

turned from a ten days trip 20 New
York. Much OF the money. he said.
was made ON war babies" and "
now being placed into more stable
lines 1T business Apperson has 80
Tar nothing 60 say ~ 10 the Utah rail-
way operating IT, own line after the
first 81 the year from Castle Gate TO
Mohriand. This II the matter, " was
stated ~ the time. he went East on.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29
PRICE AND NEARBY

There will he . dance at Majestic
Hall this u'riday) evening Co which
an are invited Tickets siNbits.
Mrs g. =. Harris received word
Tuesday of the scrious illness Ut her
mother at Grand Junction. Colo.
Jim Il,ngis of Zion has opened a
cleaning establishment In the Main
street room recently vacated nv q. A..
Coilott
J. D. Mcknight n 60 remain IN
Pricr. reports to the, contrary not
viz standing. lie has taken % posi-
ton with the Farmers Exchange.
Christmas week with the Price ho-
tells has been one Of the quictcst m
their history. Travel. however. " cN-
pcrtci &" increase frcm now ON.
Louis Durand and Louisa California;
both 1T Cameron. were married at
Provo ON "wednesday last. Deputy
County clerk Elias \. dee performing
the ceremony
q. a. Larsen. the Castle Dale m,r-
chant was nt Price during the week
diHposing ct his eighth carload ur
grain from Emery county this year a.
outside buyers
The TIE Indian run dance o. now
called the harvest dance. Tho report
that the dance had been abandoned
H. Incorrect. IL has just changed ~
name. says Myton'f Free Press.
s,.t...... Ia a. . .....-..tt s..tt... ....,
nt IN" tabernacle nest Monday even.
Ing a. which everyone in Price h. In
vitcd \ hearty Wclcomr and good
time o. promised an who attend
Fire lott hy some careless workmrr
ate into the Avcrili saloon cellar on
the outside ~ the building proper On,
day this week. causing considerable
damage e. merchandise stored there.
| In.
Fred l.. Wood. who opened the Sa'
voy Hotel nt Price and was itS first
manager. h now In charge 81 IN,
Antiera Hotel az Colorado Springs
Colo, one Of the very finest hoHtririci
of the West.
Mrs. John Causcr ~ az Helper with
her little girl for treatment with Dr
II ,. Il. Slopnnskey. The child IN sal,
60 be- suffering from bad ease ~ ~
phoid fever, Mother and child are a
the home Of Dr. slopanskcy.
] Harry uritokas and Roy Pritrhard
cmployos ut the utah-idahu garage
got into FIGHT last Tuesday which r.
H..
up. Pritchard also has two hrokci
fingers. Arrests are likely Ia result,
Eastern Utah Telephone company
exchange nt Helper n now ready fn
business Connections are All mad
with the outside world and the ne,
system h working most cSccllcntlS
according to J, Hex Miller, manager
Il Price Comrmcrial and Savings BAN
II growing In most substantial man
ner as will bee seen by its statement a
condition made ON the 18th OF thi
month To q. A. Glazier. state shan
commissioner. and published elise
where In this impression OF The sun,
The Price To Myton automobile lin
Is now operating by way Of Helpe
} and is Co continue 20 do 81 until sue
time as the Nine Mile road is place
in better shape following the winte
weather. W. g. Ward IL In charge u
receiver Daily service h main
Arthur j. Lee tells The sun that h
Is In no wise candidate for the trea'
urership Of the incoming consolidate
county school board nor has he eve
been while his name has been mel
toned in this connection In the new
Z papers and otherwise, IL has bee
\ without his consent
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29
Appeal to Men to Work.

LITTLE ROCK. ARK. Dee. "a
Uov. George w. Hayes and Labor
Commissioner J. &. Clary Issued an
appeal 60 Arkansas coal miners to-
day. urging them "a work during the
Christmas holidays a. relicv" the coal
rhortnge.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29

There Is now an exceedingly large
amount Of money available In the
East for business enterprises, accord
ing 10 A. u. Apperson, vice president
and general manager OF the United
States Fuel company. who has re-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29

Merchants coupon books In all de-
nominations. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29

when planning the Christmas din
ner Il Is better % stand by the good
old fashioned Christmas dishes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29

Smoke Elk Pride Cigar. Tel Iss.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29

Try The sun Tor your lob work,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-26
PISHON'S FERRY

Mr. and Mrs. M. l.. Chase and Mrs
Ruth Cain were in Skowhegan Wednesday
calling on Mrs. Gains son Harold who is
in Somerset hospital for treatment
Miss Ida Kelley is home for the sum-
mer vacation from Sangerville where she
has been teaching school,
Harry Mckinney of Clinton was a bust
ness caller in this place Friday.
Clyde Decker, a student of Bowdoin IS
home for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Elliott of Lynn arc
passing a vacation at their summer home
Hunter farm.
Albert Joy Of Shawmut was business
caller in town Wednesday.
Several from this place were in Canaan
Wednesday to attend the funeral services
of the late Charles Foster
Mrs Alfred Hilton was hostess Wednes-
day afternoon to the members of the r.
E. Club There was a good attendance,
Miss Ida Kelley being guest Of honor.
The feature of the afternoon was sewing
n; social chat. Refreshments of cake
and coffee were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carr have gone
to Pleasant Pond where they will pass a
few days at the Bowden cottage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-26

did 50 much for the eternal aoVance-
ment Of the United States ana inc
worlds progress. 1t would be the same
with Mexico.
For 400 years what spectacle OF ty-
rany, bloodshed and revolution mas
been presented by Mexico! Nowhere
else in history can be found such lost
opportunities. It has been, indeed, the
land Of promise and the home OF dis
appointment. Blessed be God ana
cursed by man. and such has been its
history from the beginning, and ever
will be until our country reaches out
and takes hold Of it. The hand OF des-
tiny points toward the west. Our army
once in Mexico should remain there.
The civilization Of Mexico is no far-
Their advance than was that of the an
cient Aztecs under Montazuma- No
permanent peace or advancement can
be had until America controls the
country. We must do it. 1t is duty we
owe to humanity and civilization.
JOHN C. SCATES.
Westbrook, Me-, June %, 1916.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-26
Watching and Waiting.

Delay in government service in this
administration has compelled the pub
lie to adopt waiting If not a watch
ing policy. The annual report, For
eign Commerce and Navigation Of the
United States for the year ending
June 80. 1916" made it's appearance in
June. 1915, from the Department of
Commerce, just nosing out the fiscal
year 1915. Under the Republican
regime this report used to appear not
later than November following the
close of the fiscal year. Statisticians
and students Of trade have daily use
for this volume and delay in its ap-
pearance Is vexatious
The Monthly Summary of Foreign
Commerce of the United States is
another report which is now made
public after considerable delay. If
the Department Of Commerce would
pay more attention to official duties,
and less to the campaign publicity
work being carried on at the taxpay-
ers' expense, the people would be bet
ter satisfied and the Department
would have better record at the time
it changes hands next March.