davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21
NNIi. SHOULD GO 10 BASIN
cot NTWN ~ WAY OI' Il,iCI

80. ~ Wilson arrived iu M,tuu NcH-
tyrdHN iu Hu automobile over the Ny.
tom Go Price road and reports AN easy
trip There viii boz M automobiles
over the Helper road before the mid.
die 81 June u b. impossible tu cun-
stru,t road from Helper over the
Cotton summit that viii be- phFmbio
more than hall the time That SUM
NIT b. just now beginning e. got
worse. SAYS MNtun'z Free Press uf last
Friday
The uurhrsur Record iu arguing
Tor that road just makes blind state
mrntH backed up hN "p.oNiHhncsH
Onr objection 4" the MNton o. Price
road In last weeks issue was that the
distance from Price &C. nuchcHne h.
Il hundred and two miles, while the
distance from Helper a. pucheHn" b.
uuly furtyrninr miles. n h unfurtnn-
ate that Dughssne b. located In such
an out nf the way place. II IN only
about seventy eight miles from Price
a. Mytnn cighty.ninr miles 60 lluosD-
Welt and hundred and twenty-five
miles a. Nornal
The route from Price n the most
feasible. The highest altitude IL only
about 1850 feet above sea level The
highest altitude over the snow road
h. $3.50. Two thousand feet differ
snre. A. long ~ there h an attempt
a. haul mail over the Helper road a
vast majority of the people 81 the
Tintah BASIN win suffer. The great
cst good a. the greatest number 10
what We are after,
Mail and express ought Ia come In
a. this country over the Price road,
Il viii some dny-and some day soon
Al that.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21
CACHE COUNTY PROGRESS|VES AND
REPUBLICANS ARE NOW TOGETHER

LpGAN. April te.-Thc pro-
grcssi,o party To- Cache county b.
u thing ut the past This COM
clusion was made yesterday when
the county republican central
committee met with the central
committee uf prugrcsaiNcs and
resolution was passed whereof,
the two parties agreed To- ANAL
gamatc under the name rcpubli-
can. The progre-sives viii meet
with the republicans IN county
convention April 2sth. when del.
egatos will Doe named To- the state
conN cntion at Provo for the pur-
poto of elcctinE delegates to the
national convention. ~. \. Ped.
crsnn. republican county chair
man. called the meeting a. order
II was decided o. elect delegates
To- the county convention on the
basis ~ one o. every twenty votes
east Tor Joseph Howell TOR con.
Ercss iu 1914. which viii give
hundred ana HiNty-fiVp delegates
4" the county con, entiun.
An expression was had from
leading pruRrcHHiyes 81 two and
four years nEp. all expressing the
sentiment a. unite the two face
lions aH II was agreed that all
were republicans In principle. the
prnKrossiyes having broke of
from the old guard to vote Tor
Roosevelt Among those who gave
expression a. these ideas we're r.
W Petersen ~ iiyrum. who rep
resented Cache IN the legislature
two years axe. having been elect
ed On the democratic fusion tick
II, bishop william Winn. smith
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21

field. Frank Price. Wcus,illc. -.
W Adams candidate Tor state
treasurer on the progressive tick
u four years ago: \. A. Law. city
attorney: Joseph Nielsen. Hyde
Park Az had been leaders IN
the progressive race i,cpuhii-
cans who spoke were r. \. Kerr
uf wcllsville. g. w. Dunn of I.o-
gan and ". a. Jensen ct Hyrum.
Following these talks the follow
ing resolution was introduced by
J. e. Allen. Jr. and unanimously
adopted
Resolved. That We. the CEN
trail committees of the progress
sivea and republicans of Cache
county. In meeting assembled. de-
hereby declare FOR united party.
u party united In common cause
To- defeat the democratic party,
as We believe In view of past rec.
urdH the best interest of the Am.
crican people can be- best served
10y the election 81 republican
ticket
We. therefore. declare that
the progrcssives and republicans
meet as q united party IN county
convention. April 2ath. In the
cache county court hous. and
elect delegates ~ the state con.
Vcntion az Provo. May ist. and as
q united party we ~" our hest
efforts o. elect the republican
nominee Tor president of the Unit
ted States. whoever he may be-.
We declare ourselves e. b, re-
publicans both In principle aud
name"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21
WEATHER STATIONS ARE
ro BE PUT ~ FORESTS

Thirty-four new weather bureau
stations viii be established In Utah as
soon as possible. They will be oper-
ated by the weather bureau and the
forestry service. OF the thirty-four
stations, fifteen win be temperature
and rain stations and the others viii
be rain stations only
The new stations viii be located Ia
the various national forests OF the
state. the majority of them being al
high attitudes. The highest station
will be located in the Lawder Hanger
station In SEWER county. az an eleVa-
ton OF 10000 feet
The new stations viii be of special
benefit 10 the forestry service. as well
as 20 the weather bureau and the
state at large, as Il viii be possible 10
obtain records from many parts OF the
state that are not covered now
EunaEa Ell nrGNa Dla.u
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21
WIN Imnro,e CoIlon Iload.

The automobile rnad from Cotton
a. Vernal Is expected 90 boz made pass
able Immediately according Ia ~. W
Dietz, superintendent ~ Indian irri-
CATION In Utah who returned 60 Salt
Lake city Monday last from u weeks
trip through Duchesne ana Iintah
counties. lie said that a large force
of men was placed az work recently
on the worst partssof the road, and
the expectation h. % continue until
automobiles may make good time
through a. Nernal pirH was on his
regular "Trip of inspection into that
vicinity. tie reported the roads In
frightful condition over the divide al
the head OF Indian Canyon. lie add
ed that Il viii take large amount of
work In the bad places GO make them
passable.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21

bureau In charge Of the road building
propaganda would employ competent
road engineers who would furnish "a
the county commissioners of the diff
ierent counties data concerning the
best roads and also estimates as 10 the
cost OF construction.
Plans are Ia tentative stages as yet
The railroads In the Western country
are aiding In building state and coun-
ty roads into remote territory where
the increase In population and la tom
mage warrants Permanent roads are
10 be demanded, as IL Is figured the
upkeep on the ordinary road II too
great
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21
THE REGULATIONS
As TO SPRINKLING

DISTRICT 80. All lands lying
north of -" or Main street
spRINKLING HOURS -- DurinL
the months Ut May. July aud scptcm-
her. from o'clock u. M. 60 10 o'clock
q. m.
During the months of April. June.
August and October. from o'clock
y. m. To o'clock y. m.
DISTRICT so. AN land lying
south of go or Main street
sPRiNKLING HOURS - During
the months Of MAY. July aud septcm-
her. from Z O'Clock y. m. to \ o'clock
y. m.
During the months of April. June.
August and October. from q o'clock
q. m. a. 10 o'clock ~. m.
The ordinance governing Hprink-
| ling viii be- strictly enforced. Sprink-
ling with hose without nozzle m
spraycr attached b. strictly prohibited.
Water rates must Doe paid hy goth ct
month 90 service viii be discontinued.
Watering of gardens hy hos" b. strict
/ ~ forbidden. iiy order uf
CITY COUNCIL PRICE UTAH.
Albert Pace Wntcrmastcr.
Dated. Price. Utah. April 10. 1919.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21
INVESTIGATING REPORTS
on RABIES ~ non ilbEl'

nnIGHAM CITY, April lj.-chair-
man Conley of the board 1T counts
commissioners is making tour al
the western part OF the county 10 m
vestigate the reports Of IN" appear
ance of rabies. The board expects To
work In connection with the state
board of health aud 20 do all In their
power a. prohibit the spread NJ the
faaIaHN
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21

TER wRAPPERs-oNE HUN
w. 800; two hundred, $40;
oo "'hured' 12,5O; one thousand.
T. a. 'arser quantities we viii fig
.'," Enclose cash with order, as
r ' save express or parcel post
,.,s Postsge-for one hundred
.''e hundred wrappers. five cents;
H.. hundred TO one thousand. ten
|.n, Nothing but the best parch-
PAPER aud special ink that is
IN p IeIted by salt or grease. THE
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21
ALLEGEp FoRGER CAUGHT.

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, April
l5.-I.ocated In Green River. Fred
owens, alleged forger of three hun
drrd dollars worth OF valueless
checks, was brought back 20 this city
last night by Under Sheriff Bert Wat
son. a trail OF bad checks. which
started al Meeker, Colo, a month ago.
preceded the arrest by Green River
authorities
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21
CuNMBEnLNIN's CouGn REMEDY

From small beginning the sale
and use ~ this remedy has extended
a. nli parts ~ the United States and
"a many foreign countries. when
you have need OF such medicine give
Chamhcrlain'H Cough Kennedy "a trial
and you viii understand why Il has
become Ho popular FOR coughs. colds
and Group. Ohtainable everywhere
AdvL
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21
LEAPS To DEATH
FROM BUILDING
HUNTINGTON Resident cu,,t,
nv KICK on MORSE

John W. Guyman Had Gone. Il, s,t
Lake thy For IN Operation tn Con.
rect Mental Disoricr-Smuo.cd 81,
Have Been Stricken With Iit of de-.
spondcnc,-Functai Tuc.da, t,.,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21

John W Guyman uf f.rr..,..
aged about 55 years and % rr..,.r....
farmer there. leaped tp m. g..r
from a fourth story viudu. 3D.. r.
Cullen Hotel at Salt Lake rr. sr.,,.
~ before O'Clock la., srrJ.. ,..r.
ing Tie fen head foremost I.t. r.
cohhlcstono alleyvay com ON. west .r
the building. The mans .u.u4f ..I.
umn was fractured boo several ui....
and death WAS almost u.tlrf,r.....
II Is believed he was stricken WIEN b..
~ of dependency ON th, r,..... .r
dergoing surgical up, ration r.r OBJ.
correction of mental d..uff..
George Aldrich. a.hu.I.u. ur...
ably was the unll uiup.. uI tH. tr..g.
cdN lie says that whit, Do ...
standing on tho north side ur Second
south opposite th, allie, o., una.rt.F
Guyman crawl out ON th. vIudYv.iu
and raise himself Co. mli length with
both hands graspinR the upprr sash
Of the lower window. which hu raised
by Inches. Aldriph says 10, was D...
ginning 10 wonder if " window cleaner
actually could De 10 work un SUNDAY
when the man twice looked over his
shoulder and released his hold.
After suffering from loss ct mem.
DRY and spells Of dcspondcnpy since
nearly two years aEo. when valued
horse kicked him on the forehead and
chest az his ranch. Guyman was taken
to Salt Lake city last Saturday o.,
Anton Nelson. bishop of Huntington
ward. and 4. g. Gardner. u lifelong
acquaintance. They went o. the uf.
flee Of Dr. J. e. iiubison. where pr.
Charles W Middleton was called into
consultation after prcliminnr, ~.
animation of Guymans head
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21
SPLENDID ron RHEUMATISM.

II think Chamberlain's Linimeni Is
lust splendid for rheumatism writes
Mrs. Dunburgh. Eldrldge, ~ y II
mas been used by myself and other
members OF my family time and time
again during the past SIX years anu
has always given the best OF sallsl".'
ton" The quick relief from pam
which Chamberlain's Imminent ar
fords is alone worth many times IT'S
cost. Obtainahle everywhere -AuN|
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21

The sun guarantees its advertisers
a circulation Of between twelve anu
thirteen hundred copies weekly en-
eulation books open 20 all
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21
MONEY IS PLENTY
FOR GOOD ROADS
'I'hoN COUNIN H\Js,Nc ma
SIN SAYS JEwKrs.

''"'' Treasurer aud Engineer Morgan
wake Trip Through Emery and
H'Nr Irip through Emrr, and ~.
hcr the last Week. aud Note I'm.
We Done On Road cut vt Cotton.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21
Might Have Keen Cured.

During this consultation tt was con.
cluded e. have GuNman removed tn
"A hospital last SUNDAY Tor the taking
Of N.itay photographs. preliminary e.
an operation. which the surgeons si,
would have Restored the patient Co.
his normal condition. Guymnu Was
taken a. thr hotel hy Gardner while
Nelson started out &" pay Welt Co
relatives In the southern part "r Salt
Lake Iity. GuNman was assigned Go
u room which faces uu the Hlipl
"iiv seemed co. boz iu good spirits
aud b." displayed interest in the uut-
come of tho operation and I icft him
In the room alone while I went out iu
the corridor Tor moment said
Gardner when returned Go the
room I found that the lower window
was thrown Wide open und when I
looked out. crowd appeared about
the body Ut man down in tho nilr,.
IL dnwncd on me that Guymnn had
Jumped e. his death
The police were called hN u tylr4
phone message from an" hotel 'hnut-
fcur George Moore responded with
nurses from the emergency hospital
No sigu uf life WuH observed. At the
emergency hospital pr ". = Key
ting pronounced GuymHu dead and
the body was removed o. the mnrtu-
AIRY uf Undertaken Joseph william
TAYLOR The remains ~ the dead
man arrived in Price last Monday
evening on the way o. Huntington,
where funeral services were held
Tuesday last from the ward meeting
house. Deceased was nn uncle NJ
Orson n. Guyman ~ Price and has
other relatives locally,
Was sLillIul Farmer.
auymnn was born In Springyillr. the
son uf Noah =. GuNman who was one
of the early pioneers uf lnh, TIE
first settled In Mt Pleasant and then
moved e. Huntington. which he help
ed a. found. Taking ~ "a large r"r-
ton of land az Huntington he Guilt
waited IL aud experienced unusual sur-
cess as farmer lie was regarded
a. one of the most skilltul ngri'ul-
tural men In Emery county tie
leaves widow, Mrs, Minnie Nelson,
sister of Bishop Nielson. and q fam
lly of ten children. including h"AH
who have grown o. manhood
When Guyman was kicked los his
horse he was rendered unconscious
and did not recover until week ar
ter the accident II b. reported that
Guyman appeared a. have recovered
from the injurN a. the head received
when the horse kicked him, when he
was seized hy spells uf hr"oding ana
frequently complained "f being un-
able Ia care for his family, though h'
was enjoying unusual prosperity
tie had centered deep Interest ~
the work of the Mormon church since
boyhood and served as one "i IN"
principal teachers in Huntington
ward,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21

smoke Elk Pride Cigar, Tel, I5s,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21
Tho Sun special service.


We
H. Il
o'clock No waits No delays
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
That is What Wilson Tells a
Delegation at Shady Lawn
in Speech.


LONG BRANCH, N. j., Oct. 2l.--
In a speech devoted primarily 10 a
discussion OF the need for economic
preparedness in the Cnlied States
President Wilson told n delegation
OF farmers, architects and engineers
here today that he did not expect the
United States to get into war.
II know the way in which we have
preserved peace is objected To-. said
the president, ";.hd that certain gen
lemen say they would have taken
some other way that would inevitably
have resulted in war, but ! am not
expecting this country to get into war.
partly because l am not expecting
these gentlemen to have chance to
make a mess OF II"
Taking the work done by the adj
ministration for the farmers as his
text. Mr.. Wilson declared I'VE want
the privilege OF representing the
whole force of the nation" He de-
manded that men be put through
third degree" in respect to where
they stand with regard to love OF the
United States, and said he was glad
the campaign was nearly over, "be-
cause am In a hurry to get down to
business again"
There is great deal of irrespon-
sIble talk being lndulged in, declared
the president in discussing the cam
paign.
Men are saying things they know
perfectly we'll they cannot make good
on and IT disturbs the national coun-
sci. On the seventh Of November
we will call time"
Mr.. Wilson said the Democratic
party had been trying to take the
government out OF control Of small
groups and square with the counsel
of the whole nation" In detail he
told OF work being done to mobilize
the industrial resources OF the ma
tlon, saying, zone OF the great lessons
Of the European war that the econo-
mic coordination OF the country is
just as important as the military CO.
operation OF It,"
The occasion OF the presidents ad-
dress was the celebration Of farm
ers day" at Shadow Lawn, but del
egation Of architects and engineers
from New York led by band, came to
the west end railroad station by train
and marched to the presidents sum
mer homo to hear the address.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
BRYAN
Finishes in Pennsylvania and
will Speak in State of Ohio
This Week.

j JoHNsTowN, Pa. Oct. 2l.-Willlam
Jennings Bryan tonight concluded a
whirlwind speaking tour of the Nine
teenth Pennsylvania congressional dis
trict in behalf OF Representative War
rem Worth Bailey and after trayersing
three counties he delivered his final
address at Altoona, Pa.
Reiterating his allegiance to the
present administration, which he de-
clared had established an unparalleled
record for progressive legislation. Mr..
Bryan insisted that everywhere voters
should send to Cosyress representa-
tives who would uphold President Will
son and his policies. He also declared
the record OF the administration was
such that 1t would command the sup
port not only of Republicans but all
Progressives who have the welfare or
the country at heart.
Late tonight Mr.. Bryan started west
and will be in Ohio the greater part Of
next week.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
That is the Formal Decision of
the Judge Advocate General
Of This Country.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Judge Ad-
yocate General Crowder. United
States army, has rendered formal
decision holding that the United
States is at war with Mexico.
A decision was made necessary in
order to cover the legal procedure
in dealing with numerous incidents
connected with the punitive expedi-
tion of United States troops into Mex
leo. the nature OF these incidents, var
ious offenses committed by United
States soldiers. demanding that the
Judge advocate generals o..Ice should
define the statues of the Mexican
campaign.
In the decision, the judge advocate
general quotes the definition of war in
Vattel's law OF nations as being that
state of affairs in which we prosecute
our rights by force. The decision then
recites:
1T is thus apparent that under the
law there should be no formal decla-
ration OF war but that under the def
milton of Yattel, a state of war eX-
lists so far as concerns the opinions
OF the United States troops in MeXi-
co. by reason of the fact that the
United States is prosecuting its rights
by force of arms and in a manner in
which war is usually conducted. The
statutes which are operative only
during a period OF war have been in
terpreted as regulating to condition
and not a theory
II am therefore of the opinion
that while war is not recognized as
existing between the United States
and Mexico. the actual conditions un-
der which the field operations in Mex
leo are being conducted are those of
actual war; that within the field of
operations of the expeditionary force
in Mexico it is time Of war within
the meaning of the fifty-eighth arti-
Gle of war, since II could not have
been intended that under such condi-
tions United States soldiers would be
turned over to the authorities of Mex
leo for trial"
The decision has been carefully
is resentment on the part of the ad-
minlstration that it has reached the
public at this time for 1t destroys
the plea that 'he kept us out OF war. :"
That naval officers, (not officials OF
the navy Department. believe war
actually and legally exist between the
United States and faction in Santo
Domingo, is made evident by an Of
ficial letter to the navy department
fro mMajor General George Barnett,
commanding the United States ma
rine corps, officially commencing the
coolness and daring displayed by
Chaplain Leroy N. Taylor for courag-
eously driving motor ambulance
through fire swept zones and expos
ing himself to enemy fire while sue.
coring the wounded.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
As Well as in All the Several
Suburbs of the City of
CIarkSburg Soon.
SIX CENTS IS THE ADVANCE
For Domestic Consumers with
Two Cents Discount and -Four
Cents for Manufacturers.

CHARLESTON. Oct. 21.--An ffn-
nortant order was entered today BY
the public service commission per-
mltting the Clarksburg Light and
Heat Company 10 increase its rates
to both domestic and Industrial con-
sumers. The increase permitted ad-
vances the price to domestic consum-
ers TO sixteen cents a thousand cubic
feet, with two cents of when pay
ment ia made within ten days after
the first OF each month; ten cents
thousand for city and school build
ings and scale ranging from eight to
fifteen cents to manufacturing plants,
The advance to domestic consumers
Ia from twelve to sixteen cents and
to manufacturers from four to eight
cents where the consumption reach
es one million feet. Consumers IN
the industrial class are allowed one
cent of on each thousand cubic feet
when settlement is made in cash
which reduces the minimum to that
class to seven cents.
The rates provided by the order In
yolye Clarksburg. Adamston, Broad
Oaks, N orthvlew. stealey Heights,
and neighborlng unlncorporated dis
tricts.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
LYNCHING
Threats Cause Officers to Spirit
Prisoner from One Jail to
Another and So On.

JOPLIN, Mo-, Oct. 21.-Threats
of lynching tonight caused state Of
ficers to spirit ]. B. johnson from one
jail to another until he had been
transferred from Webb City to Cart
hage and from Carthage to some 9th
er place kept secret. In an effort to
quiet excitement which seemed like
ly to develop into open violence. John
son has confessed, say the police.
that he was the man who today held
up an interurban electric car eleven
miles East OF Joplin ard killed the
conductor, Robert SchweItzor, of
Webb City. He told the officers. hey
said, that he was intoxicated and did
not realize his act.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
FIVE SHIPS SUNK
BY German Submarines and at
Least Eight Lives are Re-
ported Lost.

LONDON. Oct. 21.-10:00 p. NJ
The sinking of five steamships, two
British and three of neutral national
ity, with the loss of at least eight lives
is announced by Lloyds. The British
steamers sunk were the Huguenot
of New Castle, and the Marchioness,
of Glasgow. The crews of both
steamers are reported to have been
landed.
The neutral steamers sunk are the
Athens and Haudrot, OF Norwegian
registry, and the Swedish steamer
Alfhild. Eight members of the crew
OF the Alfhild were lost and the re-
mainder were saved. The crew Of the
Haudrot were rescued.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
RESCUE CREWS
Are Exploring the Jamison Mine
in Search of Bodies of H.
Fated Miners.

FNAIRMONT, Oct, 21-Three res
cue crews tonight began exploring
Jamison Mine No. Z, where an ex-
ploslon last Thursday caused the
death of ten men. The crews went
in different directions in the mine as
1t is believed the victims were work
ing a long way back IN the mine,
In one Of the searching parties are
Piltsburg men from the United States
Bureau Of Mines, state mine inspect
ors and the Jamison fire bosses and
foremen, together with the H. g.
Frick Coal company's first aid chief,
]. D. Parker.
Mr., Parker took the place held by
L. N, Jones, who lost his life by
suffocation a, few hours after he had
entered the mine yesterday in the
hope Of effecting rescues,