davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-15
CITYS DEFEAT HIGHS
scorr OF Twenty-Five to Nineteen last
Friday Evening.

The city team emerged victorious
over the high school team Friday
night hy the score of twenty-five to
nineteen. Al the start II appeared
that the city team was more than
holding ~ own. the score being four
teen o. five az the end Of the first
half The high used liz second team
In the first half, with the exception
uf i.amph. who starred In the whole
game.
The stars Tor the high were Lamph
aud Bry'ncr aud for the city l.. Frand-
sen. ~. Frnndscn and Aycriil. The
city had only been out Tor practice
twice. and th" winning of the game
shows that Il has good chance "a
clean up on all corners later on. Line
up and summary;
Civ-M Frandsen rg. Mathis TX.
Aycrill, y. Frandson G. T.. Frandsen.
Averill n. l.. FrandHen ri.
Hlgh-Austin, v Leonard re-. Nell
son. Bryner TX. Fitzgerald. II. Leon
ard C. Tucker, r. Frandsen n, Lamph
re-
city scoring-Field goals. l.. Frand-
sen 0. y. F'randsen o. NJ. FrRndHen. 2.
Free throws. Ayerill I out OF 8. l.
Frandsen, none out OF 2. u. Frandsen.
nons<out OF 2.
High Scoring-Field goals. ". Leon
ard 2. Tucker 1. Lamph 9. R. Frand-
sen I. Free throws. Lamph, one out
Of three. Umpire. Draper.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-15
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS
Many Donations During the Past
Month to Pricc Carnegie

below h list OF books added To- the
Carnegie library at Price during the
past month. Ten bound volumes Of
the Scientific American by Mrs J. w.
Baker OF ogden. Cubhcriy. T.. T..
school Organization and AdminiStra-
ton" donated by Carl H. Marcuaen.
The barrier. Rex Beach. Flower OF
the North. ! -. Curwood. Northern
Trails. Gilbert Parker: Little Shcp-
herd 81 Kingdom Come. John Fox. Jr..
and Maid AZ Arms. Kivcr by MIR. and
Mrs Arthur J. Lee. Little Jokcrs H.
donated by Mrs \. l.. McMuilcn.
Other books received are Famous
Warriors. Arnold and others. Little
Princes OF Tower iiili. Mrs. L. r.
Meade. Hound 81 the North. A. T..
Cullum. behind the Line u. ~. iiar-
hour. CAN OF the wild. Jack London;
Camp brave Pine. VI. T. Comuock
Mark Tidd. g. ~. Kcllnnd. Adventures
of Peter Colonial and Hustler Bear.
T. W. burgess. Tale OF Peter Rabbit
aud Tale OF benjamin Bunny. iieatrix
Potter. Little Hack Sambo. Helen
Zimmerman. Book ON Mothers Day.
a. N. Schaufflor. shepherd of tho
IIiliH ~. u. wright. strawberry Acres.
q. r. Richmond, New Education
Header. Dcmhrest. fish, NJ. 10. t,hinc-
shonoH. T.. a. Wilson: Girl Of the Linn.
bcrioEt q. X Porter; Trail uf the
Lonesome Pine. John Fox. Jr.. story
uf Aly Life. Helen Keller. Lincoln and
the Sleeping sentinel. L. y. Chit,en-
den.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-15
NnTICE mo- MATEn usERs-

NOTItE TO WATER USEftS.-
State Engineers office. Salt Lake
city. Utah. November 20. 1gie.-No-
ticc II hereby given that Van n. DE
Mycr. whose postufflce address II Salt
Lake city Utah. has made application
In accordance with the requirements
OF the Compiled Laws OF Utah. 1907.
as amended by the Session Laws OF
Utah. 1903. 1911 and 1916. TO appro-
pirate eighteen hundredths (.iD OF
cubic-foot OF water per second from a
spring In Carbon county, Utah. Said
spring issues at point which bears
south "a degrees 80 minutes west
t3OS.3 feet from the southeast corner
Of the southwest quarter OF Sec. 3.
Twp. IS South. Range East. Salt
Lake base and meridian. Tho water
viii be diverted at the spring and con-
vcyed by means of pipeline for a
distance OF 10000 feet and there used
from January LIST Co December 3ist.
inclusive, Of each year. for steam
raising purposes This application IL
designated In the state engineers Of
flee aH No. 692T. All protests against
the granting OF said application. sta
ting the reasons therefor. must be
made by affidavit In duplicate. accom-
panied by fee of t2.bO. and filed In
this office within thirty t3OD days Rf-
ter the completion OF the publication
OF this notice. w u. BEERS. State
Engineer.
Date W first pub. Dec. I. 1915. date
OF completion of publication. Jan. 1.
1917. .
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-15
PARENTS ARE INVITED
Great Time For the "Kiddics' On
Monday Evening Next.

There viii be- Mutual Improve
ment association kids" party at the
tabernacle at Price next Monday even
ing. December lSth. commencing at s
o'clock. 4 unique program and an
elaborate variety at costumes and
characters Is promised return 20
the days when II Sat ON Mothers
Knee" The public iH most cordially
invited The program
Song Harmony--"Merry Children
SN eetly Sing"
MY First Rccitation'-Seren Oh
sen.
Boys Quartet-Masters PrOws, BID
die. Wootten Jorgensen.
Song. up on the Housetop'-B. NJ,
q. Girls.
Beoitauon. Little hoy Blue
Little Arnold Burgener
Action Song-Little Misses Strong,
(MargareD Horsley Harmon. Scott,
Faux. Gdal Pace. Mcmillan, (Metta)
Jones and Hazel Miller
Song-"JOlly Old 81. Nicholas"
RecitatiOn-Katie Mcknight
Song Babes In the Woods
Miss Madsen and others,
Distribution OF Christmas gifts, Re-
freshments.
Parents are invited 20 attend 10 as
sist in the care OF the Riddles
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-15
PAL0MA IS IN FINE
CONDITION, SAYS
bRAFFET
LATE DEAL FOR MORE CLAIMS
INCREASES TERRITORY.


There was really something doing
around the offices OF the paloma
Mining company at Salt Lake city
last Saturday. President NJ. y. Braf-
fct. who went down To- the Heavier
county property Friday. reported up
ON his return Saturday the llquida-
ton OF the bonds which the company
owed and also the acquisition OF adj
ditional ground which the engineers
regard aH essential Ia the develop
mont of the property. ~ "a meeting of
tho directors Saturday another deal
was contaminated. this being between
the Paloma and the orphan Hoy
Mining company. the claims OF which
RdJoin the paloma. the company Sc
curing a threc-ycar lease. with option
Of purchase. President urnffct made
this statement:
our officers deemed u advisable
Ia perfect the compnny's titles Ia
view Of recent development work
having demonstrated that We have a
mcritorlouE property. our incline
SHAFT II now approaching the seven
hundred level ana. aHslt was gradu-
ally creeping out " Paioma territory.
" became quite important that title
should be obtained 10 the adjacent
claims. acquired today. ON the ak
hundrcd-foot level We have "a niN-inch
vein. extending from top Ia bottom.
which carries better than 20 per cent
copper, around forty ounces In silver
and about 10 per cont In lead
ION this level We also have several
feet OF carbonatcH. which, I have no
doubt will market at good profit In
the opinion Of eminentiy competent
mining men. our shaft h. entering a
bedding OF high grade shipping ore. Nj
the immediate future OF the property
promises 10 be exceedingly interesting
a. our stockholders We have q
splendid equipment of men and ma.
chinery. which insurcH rapid. econ.
omioal work. Superintendent Graf
IN In oharg. OF the work and main.
tainH a force OF from ten TO fourteen
men. All conditions are peculiarly
favorable To making "a big mine OF the
Paloma and We hope 90 accomplish
this object In the very near future.
There IL much mining aotlvitS
throughout Beaver county at the pres
ent time and thert appears 20 be q
Likelihood of mining boom taklns
hold OF that locality az any time. The
easy accessibility OF the district and
climatic conditions are very favorable
aids 10 the splendid prospects under
development In all directions out from
Milford"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-15
CLARION LANDS SOON TO
BE PLACED AT PRIVATE SALE

Announcement Is made by the state
land board that about two thousand
acres OF land under the Pluto prof.
ect viii be- offered az private sale at
the office Of tho board at the capitol
beginning January "a. A large por-
ton of this land was formerly under
cultivation by the Jewish colony at
Clarion. II is considered valuable
farming land. though "A considerable
amount OF the acreage IL only nt for
grazing.
The price that viii be accepted for
the irrigated land h seventeen dollars
and acre for the ground and thirty
five dollars AN acre for the water
rights. These lands have been under
lease, but the leases expire by the be-
ginning Of the new year. Hence the
board h anxious 10 dispose Of the
lands by sale.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-15
WOULD INCREASE BOUNTY
iosse> To- Utah Shccpmcn Around
Five Hundred Thousand Dollar.

The state should Increase tho
bounty on coyotes from $50 Co $500
per head and I viii urgv the icgialn-
TURF u make the increase In my forth
coming report says A. 4. Calliater
secretary a. tho state sheep commits
sionctu Cullistcr thinks the iors 60
shvopmcu ~ Utah win aggregate
five hundred thousand dollars In 1915
through the raids on herds by the
maraudinE beasts. The fact that hy-
drophohia has become epidemic. he
says. introduces new danger into
the situation. Callstor favors paying
three dollars Tor each animal killed
for a period of two years. when he be-
liey-s IL should be- raised 90 five dol
lars per head. and Az the animals de-
crease. raise the bounty until ten doll
lars per head h offered for their de-
atruction.
The state loyies an assessment of
five mills ON every sheep and goat In
the state and "a levy OF four mills on
range horses, This will yield eighty
thousand dollars this year and the
law provides that Il shall be paid out
as bounty for the destruction OF ma
rauding animals. In addition 90 this
tax. thirty thousand dollars II appro-
priated annually from the general
fund for the same purpose. Neigh
boring states are taking measures for
the total extinction OF the coyote and
the federal government h aiding In a
liberal way with men ana money
Callister says the Hhoepralsers VIII
appear before the Legislature Ia Janu-
ary and offer financial aid In the war
ON COYOTES
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-15
BACK IN THE FOLD
Judge IIouE Quits the Republican
Parry For the Democratic.

u. y, Houtz. for the past twelve
years AN active republican, announced
Ia close personal friends the other day
az salt Lake city that he was hack In
tho democratic fold. From mis- boy
hood, until twelve years ago. Judge
lioutz was prominent in the ranks OF
the democracy. but at that time, he
says. no became dlsgusted with the
policies Of william Jennings bryan
and went over Ia the republicans for
solace. Since joining the republican
party Judge Houtz has been as aHJive
In that party as he previously had been
Ia the democratic fold, Hereafter.
however. he will be found In line with
the original party OF his choice, he
says
Il am lover OF democracy aud
have come back into the democratic
fold" says Judge Houtz. n cannot
say that ! indorso All the policies OF
President Wilson. but / indOrse a ma
iority OF them. My heart was for
many years with the democratic par
IS and / wanted 10 get back home.
am back now and l am going 20 stick.
do not want an office and would not
take one. ! am back on principle"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-15
UP AROUND STORRS
Mines Now Working Fairly well-So-
ciaI ppcnlngs-I'cTsonai.

SrORRS, Dec. s-The mines OF
this camp are working around four
days week. Most OF the product ls
going out under contract, although
considerable quantities are for the
general trade az Salt Lake city. Og-
den. Provo and elsewhere. Some goes
Ia Nevada and Idaho.
Harry Hunter OF Somerset, Colo.
has been guest during the week of
Mr.. and Mrs. otto stultz ana other
friends here.
Misses Irmn and Maud Gibson en-
tertained Miss Belle Fitzgerald, Miss
Myrtle williams of Standard. Miss
Evelyn Olson of Price and Thomas
I.amph az luncheon Monday
Miss Leona Mildenhall of Provo
visited her aunt, Mrs. Ray Kilfoylc.
ing the week.
A. q. Littleinhn was q visitor al
Storrs "Wednesday,
Mrs. j. r Hall visited friends ia
Price Thursday and Friday,
Mrs. r, %. Storrs and Mrs, :. A,
CoWley Of Provo are guests OF Mrs
A. T.. Gibson.
h. George shorten, ST., visited his
son, George shorten, Jr,, during the
Thanksgiving week.
Miss LcOna Mildenhall was guest
Of honor az social given Friday
evening By Miss lrma Gibson
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fletcher CAV,
dinner party In honor OF Mr. and
Mrs -. Saulls one evening this week
Covers were placed for eight.
Dr. and Mrs w. 3. Sutherland wer,
visitors in Price Thursday.
Miss Hattie Keller OF Provo Is q
guest ~ Mrs. Milton Fletcher
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-15
NERVOUS WOMEN.

When the nervousness Is caused by
constipation, as Is often the case. you
win get quick relief by taking Cham
berlain's Tablets. These tablets also
Improve the digestion. obtainable
everywhere. -Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-15
HIGH PAPER COST CAUSES
NEWSPAPERS 10 SUSPEND

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. s.-Asser-
ton that eight hundred country town
papers had suspended publication In
the United States since the price OF
newsprint paper began advancing ar
ter the beginning OF the European
war was made today before the Cali
fornia Press association by G. l.. Day,
a publisher OF San Luis obispo. Gala.
special committee recommended
that the executive committee OF the
association take up AN investigation
OF the high price OF paper.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-15

Never chidc him for the same fault
more than once. A man can become
10 accustomed To the thought OF his
own faults that he viii begin 60 cher
ish them aa charming little personal
characteristic"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-15
CASTLE GATE ROAD WORK
buchcSnc County Representative
Confer with state Engineer

Members ~ the county commission
uf DuchcHnc county held conference
last Saturday with W. -. Bcers. state
engineer. relative 90 road work o. boz
done la their county next year. The
three commissioners. =. a. Russell. %,
y l.. Carey and George Lindsey are
particularly anxious Ia have about
eleven thousand dollars spent on the
tate highway from Castle Gate a. the
Town OF DucheHne. this being one ot
the main thoroughfarcs from tho rail
road to the Interior Of the county
The commissioner were Of the
opinion that the county would be- able
10 raise about eight thousand dollars
ut the total amount They were
anxious 10 have the state either spend
the other three thousand itself or In
conjunction with the federal govern
nent by arranging a. get federal aid
IN making this Improvement
No definite action Was taken, but
the matter will be considered when
tho state highway commission pre-
pares It's final program of improve
m.nt for the coming year,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-15

The district court held that this
provision h. unreasonable. taking the
ground that under the circumstance
uf this ease Il would br impossible FOR
the shipper o. know at the point of
delivery nt Pueblo what loss he had
sustained through the delay between
llebor city and Pueblo and could not
know his loss until the shipment was
delivered at the final point az Kansas
city, where the market price at the
time % final delivery would determine
what. II any, loss he would sustain
through "A delay In delivering his
sheep at the Kansas city market
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-15

Long after a man has forgotten the
her favorite sachet will bring back a
vision OF her that will rise like a
wrath between him and any woman
he happens 20 be kissing at the mo-
ment.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-15

Rubber stamps and stamp pads,
hadges. trade checks. labels and ev-
erything In office supplies. stock tags
Ia aluminium. notarlal and corpora
ton seals. stencils. etc. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-15

The action was brought by itaird e.
recover damages from the Denver and
Rio Grande for alleged delay Of u
shipment 1T sheep aud lambs. which
caused heavy loss on both lambs
and sheep. The evidence In thu ease
shows that Baird delivered the sheep
To- the Denver and Rio Grnndc at
Hcbcr city and they were To- be- de-
liyered az Kansas city. Mo. II " al
legged that the transportation ~ the
sheep was delayed more than twenty.
four hours between iirher city and
Pueblo. Colo. where the consignment
was turned over To- another railroad
Tor final delivery at Kansas city II
H. claimed bv the plaintiff that the de-
lay OF the Denver and lilo drnndc
caused a RhrinkaE. In weight In the
animals and because OF this delay IN"
market price dropped. aH a result ~
which the shippers loss was twenty
five cents per hundred weight ON his
shipment lie brought suit for about
"a thousand dollars damages,
The defendant company resisted
this claim for damages on the ground
that he had given no written notice 20
any agent OF officer % the company
Of the alleged loss AZ Pueblo. which
was the point Of delivery of the ship
ment from the Denver and Rio orande
Ia another railroad. The company
produced IT, contract and the proNi-
sion OF the contract which says that
the shipper must give written motto"
of any damages claimed at the point
~ delivery before shipment has been
removed from the point ~ delivery
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-15
RAILROAD DEMAND
UNREASONABLE
THE PLEA
nc STIR GOES AGAINST DENVER
AND mo CRANDE.
Depreciation OF sheep and Lambs In
Transit BringS out Peculiar Dcci-
sion Prom supreme Court of Utah
Case May. However. BE Taken
Iiighcr-IIcbcr shipper Involved.

Provisions In railroad shipping con-
tracts which provide that the shipper
must serve notice In writing of any
claim FOR damages upon some officer
81 the company at the point of dcliv-
cry of the shipment involved before
the shipment Is removed from the
point OF delivery are unreasonable
provisions. according to ruling 1T the
supreme court Of Utah. handed down
the other day In the case OF J. ".
Baird against the Denver and rio
Grandc.
This h u new ealing On such ship
ping contracts and involves point
which the supreme court Says should
finally be- decided by the supreme
court OF the United States. The court
urges that the defendant IN this au.
tion. against whom tho decision runs
might carry the issue to- the higher
tribunal The Utah court admits ~
ruling IL somewhat contrary to the
rulings handed down In large mum.
her OF cases decided by other courts
hut u takes the view that under tn,
circumstances Of this ease and the
law, as the court sees ". IT, ruling u
proper aud iustifinbie.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-15

smoke Elk Pride Cigar. Tel is2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-24
NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN LIHUE and
MAEEE COMPANY FOR SALE OF LATTER
Reports Unconfimed Here But on Good Authority Says Dis
cussion Extending Oyer Several Months is Moving Toward
Favorable Conclusion - Combine Would Remove Rivalry
For Water and Railroad Rights

Negotiations between Lhue Company Of su. and
outright sale the latter company to -
according tin learns competent authority
the iihue here r. Haefed
that made the Star
negotiations favorable eonsu
before.
goes plantation transaction in
settlement
which stirred Honolulu and
which Governor Pnkham his
cradle Wait the Garden Island.
island In fact there was report
Sugar Company generally
Later there that all negotiations were severed Then
Of eecng settlement OF
territorial government fer the
other matters found diff
Of adjustment
negotiations been
meeting Lhu directors held
definite looking toward closing the deal though the
talked the directors U ne weeks
before The deal dehns szes but good authority said that
10 the transaction will be made
which led
railroad from end to end OF the
will effect savings In handling. 5s'
At $25A1e0 Various ngures nave
been mentioned at keaI The
would between
and $zoooooo. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-24
GERMANS HARD PRESSED
WEST AND EAST, LONDON

(Associated Press By Federal WirsIessl
LONDON, Eng. July "A. -
The British have captured a large
part Of the village and positions Of
Pozieres. on the west front. They
have also gained near the high
wood in the direction Of Guile
mont.
A Reuters despatch from Pefro-
grad says that the Germans have
been driven back II miles at one
point on the Riga from, where Cen
eral Kuropatkin is reported to have
broken through Gen. Won Hinden-
burg's line of communication. The
Russians have made progress on
the line from the Riga gulf to
.OxEull, more than 80 mikes.
Though yesterday was Sunday.
there was no pause in the bloody
combat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-24
With Blood olson
Of Foot Ex-Mayor
Is Seriously i'll
Joseph J. Fern Unable to At
tend Duties as City Jailer-
Hopes for Steady Improve
ment Now.

Joseph ]. Fern, former mayor and
now city and county tailer, is very
seriously i'll at his home, Paki and
Monsarrat avenues, .Kapahulu tract.
The former city executive has bad
case of blood poisoning in the left
leg. He thinks 1t came from q scratch
on his left foot, which became In
fected from the stocking.
Fern has been iii since July II and
on July 19 and 90 his condition was
so serious that fears for the outcome
of the Illness were entertained. He is
reported today as slowly improving.
though still IN q seriods condition
He talked TO "Bill Punohu, deputy
jailer, yesterday and the deputy re
ported this morning that 1t may be
three or four weeks before "Joe" Is
able to be about again He is at
tended by a Japanese physicizr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-24
ON
RLANS;N0
ANNOUNCEMENT
Jas. Moods, St. Francis Man
aget r. w. ShingIe and L.
4. Thurston Talk It Over

James Woods, manager OF tne 81
Francis hotel N san Francisco, VIII
sail TOT the mainland on tne Matsonla
on WEDNESDAY ana before ne goes
may make en- announcement upon tne
result ol MS survey OF notei conoi-
tons here.
Humors continue ina. large capltai
VIII be interested IN notei aeVelop-
ment n Honoluiu perhaps on tne
other islands nut rumor 80 Iar mas
nothing dennite 20 ouild on excepe
IreQuent mestinks Ol Nlocai ouslness
men at Wnlcn nj; Wooos y p.esens.
TINS morning Wooos' Lorlh =.
Ihurston ana ROBERT ~. Sninsle were
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-24
LOCAL PACKERS
dine VISITORS
OF THEIR TRADE

Opportunity for the pineapple pack
ers and allied interests of Hawaii to
honor several mainland visitors has
come in the presence here of Frank
3. Gorrell OF Washington, secretary
of the. National Gamers Association,
M. f.. Griggs OF Austin, Nichols &
Company, the big jobbers OF New
York. and o. G. Malkow of Swift &
Co, Chicago.
The pineapple packers here will
give q dinner tonight In the sixth
floor dining room, Young Hotel, be-
ginning at O'Clock, to- Mr.. Gorrell
as the chief gueSt honor and q HMM
ber of others. The guests include
Messrs. Gorreli. Griggs, Malkow, ]. NJ.
Westgate, agronomist In charge Of the
u. s. agricultural experiment station,
H. L. Lyon, pathologist of the sugar
planters experiment station, Eugene
Il. .Conroy, superihtenden Of the Amer
lean Can Company plant here, and
Mark j. Lewis, foreman of the same
company.
Mr.. Gorrell arrived on the last Mat
sonia on a combined business and
pleasure trip. He is looking over the
canning situation here and win sail
for the coast on the Sierra tomor.
row.