davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-04
TARIFF
AND WAR ORDERS
How The Democratic Tariff Affects Exports
Former Democratic Congressman Apos.
tatizes From Free Trade Principle.
rho sun Special Service.


WASHINGTON. d. c., August 2-Democrats endeavor to-
farmers that they get advantage from protective
tariff but the facts otherwise The Canadian government
publishes report written by its New Brunswick representative
Cuba relative the Cuban market for hay from which the
following is quoted:
Cuba increasing its hay imports the total augmenng from
1870 tons in 1912 to 23331 tons in 1915 Nearly all of this
the United States and Canada and while in 1912
supplied about the share the United States
1915 the latter country furnished 244S tons against only
7 from Canada The Canadian decrease is said to be due
to the war;
This is just another wnda from the European which
picked the farmers of the United States and which
the democrats will credit to their administration The democratic
tariff law cut the duty hay 80 cent from four to two
dollars per ton which pleased Canada immensely she being our
chief competitor in hay Comparing the ten months ended July
3 1914 the first ten months operation of the democratic tariff
law before the outbreak the European with the ten months
ended July 81 1913 with the republican tariff law in operation
and the official figures show that imports of hay from Canada
increased per the democratic law while during the
ten months ended July 1915 imports Of hay from Canada
almost negligible because Canada sending all she could
spare Europe Recently imports Of hay from Canada have been
picking up again nearly eight times much coming in during the
months of the fiscal 1916 ended April during the ten
months ended July 1915 The close of the calendar
will again find Canada engrossng share of
ket for hay.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-04

In the market for Horses. Mules
for Mines. Hay and Grain. Mine
Props. Ties. Sprays and Various
other Local Products.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-04
NOTICE FoH prBttc,r

y " L
CPublisherD Department Of N
terror. United States Land oml
Salt Lake city. Utah. July II
Notice n hereby given tina,
Hanks. OF Price. Utah. who "a
tober n. 1919. made Homestead
try. Serial No. OiOsil. Tor M
SEA and M Of swI. Sec. )
~ South. Range t6 East Sail
meridian. has filed notice Of
ton TO make thrce.year proof n
tabliHh claim Go the land abovl
Hcribed. before the clerk OF m.
trict court. at Price. Utah. on N,
day OF August. 1916. Claimant 4.
as witnesses Frank AlFer. A
Rasmussen. Myron Russell and
rison Russell. all Of Harper
GOULD ". BLAKELY. ReFls,,,l
First pub. July "a; last Aug. n
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-04
NOTICE on SALE oF BLOCK

Twenty-Thrce t23l 90 the Townsite
Of Scofeld, Carbon County. Utah.
Nntice Is hereby given that Block
Twenty-three t23l ~ the ToWnslte OF
Scofleld, Carbon County Utah. viii
be sold at public auction az the front
door of Town Hall az scofield. Utah.
at the hour of i2 o'clock. ~. (noonl.
on the 9Th day Of August, a, H., 1915,
pursuant 90 and by authority Of res.
olutlon adopted boy the town board OF
said town on the 22d day ~ June, A.
H., 1915. TOWN OF SCoFIELD. By
Nell NJ, Madison, Town President
Attest JOSEPH PABMLEN. Town
Clerk
First pub, June go; last Aug, Z. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-04
NOTICE on DISSIPATION on 90.

Partnership Notice h hereby given
that the co-partnershlp heretofore eN.
istlng between inrchcr A Phillips,
doing general mercantile and retail
liquor business 10 Sunnyride, Utah,
aud composed 81 Ernest t.archer and
Raymond Phillips n this date dis
solved hy mutual consent Al debts
of the said firm are assumed by Err
nest iarCher, who also collects all
book accounts. notes and other assets
~ the firm of Larcher 4 Phillips
Dated. sunnyside, Utah, July ~, 1916,
ERNEST LARCHEg. RAYMOND
PHILLIPS.
First pub. July ~; last Aug. n, 1915,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-04
NOTICE To SUBSCRIBERS!

The Sun has number of subscribers who are in
arrears on their subscriptions and which should
be paid. or otherwise we will be compelled to
drop them from our mailing list. Look at the
date on your paper. The Sun can use the money,
so call and settle same or mail II to US.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-04
NOTICE ~ CnEDIroRs-EsTATE

WI " v W FFNE1F'F E"EEF7' v = v y v v
uf Joseph FILTER. Deceased. crrdi-
tors will present claims a. the under
signed at Kentucky Liquor House.
Price. Carbon county. Utah, on or he
fore the 2tst day 81 November. 4, u,
1918. n, 4, urotte, Administrator ~
Estate uf Joseph Filtzer Deceased,
First pub july -; last Aug ~. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-04

In letter to active progressive in Michigan Colonel Roose
welt that sevenghhs of the party New York had de-
before he considered throwing in his lot
with the republicans The estimate high For many
is entirely low The fact is that fully 90 cent of
the progresves of 1912 republicans prior to that time and
that they republicans again None of the few converts
whom democratic headquarters Dragging about has been
discovered to have had republican record They all
democrats.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-04

United States Senator Reed Smoot Expectations from
the United States for the fiscal year ending June &c. 1916
the greatest in the history Of the country They %
More than half Of these expectations munitions
Of and TO demands made by the AS the
closes that market will close The actual truth that there
has been less expectations of products Of the country that
generally sent to foreign countries the that there had
been for years and before Just the
all the trade of all the industries manufacturing that S20000O
worth and will have find market elsewhere the
employees will be turned out of employment"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-24
BY CARL SANDBURG

BY CHkE SANDBOHO
Over on Michigan avenue a couple
of days ago 1 saw Tony Czarnech
drinking water from a bubbling
fountain. Along with Tony was a
red-headed man. And Tony said to
ME: Il want you to meet Mr.. Coch,.
ran, Bill Cochran"
He explained that the red-headed
man is the new publicity manager
for the Democratic national cam
paign committee and is ready for
some heavy work this fall getting
stuff into the newspapers on why
Woodrow Wilson ought to be kept
in the White House four years more.
I said would bet on a red-headed
man quicker than any other for
stiff uphill job like that. When we
parted he said: eff you come across
anything we can use. why slip it
along to U.S." I said 1 would, and /
hope Bill Cochran doesn't miss this
number of The Day Book. On page
15,043 of the congressional record
for Aug. 10 notice Sen. Larry Sher-
man takes a few right and left
swings at Pres. Sam GOmpers Of the
American Federation of Labor. And
Sen. Robert Owen of Oklahoma an
swered Larry Sherman and said the
only reason Sherman is trying to
tear the hide off Gompers is because
Gompers is throwing the American
Federation of Labor back of the Viii
son administration. Sen. Owen ar
gued union labor never had better
friends in public Office than it has
now, and he said the newspapers
haven't told the country as much as
they ought to about the record of
congress on organized labor. This is
the record since April z, 1913, as
Owen sees it:
1. Organizations of labor and
farmers taken from purview of anti
trust act.
2. Limitation of use and preven-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-24
LABOR RECORD OF DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS
NEVER EQUALED, SAYS OWEN

u, "a Is OWEN
stricting punishment for alleged
contempts of injunction writs. and
providing jury trial in contempt
cases.
4. Department of Justice prohib-
tied from using antitrust appropTia-
ton funds to prosecute labor and
farmers organizations under anti
trust act.
5. Passage of seamen's law, aboI-
ishing involuntary servitude, provid-
ing better treatment of seamen and
improving Iifesaving provisions on
vessels at sea-
6. Old Cancellation, mediation and
arbitration act repealed. New law
enacted with permanent officials ap-
pointed to administer it in behalf Of
railroad employees engaged in oper-
ating service.
7. Hght-hour law for women and
child workers District of Columbia.
decided constitutional by supreme
court March 49,
8. Eight-hour law for employees
under Alaska coal land act.
g. Public, construction of Alaska
railroad
10. Industrial education provided
with appropriations for farmers and
rural residents under agricultural ex-
tension act.
II. Taylor system, stop watch and
speeding-up methods prohibited in
U. S. arsenals, U. S. navy yards, gun
factories and torpedo stations.
II. Piecework prohibited in post
Office department, Washington, D. C.
10. Public construction of battle
ships, transports and other vessels
in U. S. navy yards extended. Re
pairs to vessels to be made in gov
ernmental instead of private yards.
Steadier work assured employees.
IA. Licensed officers, such as mas
tiers, mates, pilots, guaranteed right
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-30
A large gallery was present
Throughout the shoot.
The District Court.

The District Court convened in
Hawthorne Thursday. Judge j.
Emmett Walsh presiding.
In the matter of the estate of E.
Grassi, deceased Ordered that b.
r. Baker and A. G. Roach be APP
pointed special administrators.
+. N. L.ttleton. Chief Naturaliza-
ton Examiner of the Pacific Coast
was in attendance, for the purpose
of examining applicants for citizen
ship. Three new citizens were made
as follows: l. o. Gommen, a native
of Norway: Henry Ward, a native of
England, and Mathew Hanslip, II
native of England.
Mr.. Littleton explained that here
after applicants for citizenship whose
first papers were issued more than
seven years, cannot receive final pa.
papers. They will be obliged to de.
clare new intentions, and then wait
two years before they can receive
final papers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-30
CORRESPONDENCE
From Aurora

Aurora, New, Sept 28-Deputy
Sheriff p W. Minton is spending a
couple of weeks in Re1o.
On the 25th inst, Mr.. Long of the
Mason Mercantile Company, Sheriff
Eugene Grutt and District Attorney
j. r. Melrose were in Aurora to sell
the Warren estate. The sale was
postponed to later date as d. V.
Cain locked the dining room of the
hotel and refused to deliver the key
and forbade them to break in,
Con. MoLohan and Art Shaw are
0 1T for Justice of the Peace of Aurora
township. The many friends of II.
Harrington, the present incumbent,
are wondering why the Republicans
pruned him from the politi ,al tree.
The marriage of Miss Edith Johns,
the present popular school teacher,
to Geo Mckinley, aside to being a
surprise to their many friends, has
created hard problem for the
school trustees. The present school
board was elected on the bona fde
rock that no married woman would
ever teach school under their reign
whose husband was able to support
her, Mr.. Mckinley has good job
and is a steady young man.
Now can the trustees prevail upon
Mrs. Mckinley to be good little
girl and quietly resign, or defy the
school board to oust her, after being
elected ON the aforesaid slogan2
Mono.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-30

invitation from Mrs. Tony Shumaker,
four auto loads OF people left Haw-
thorne for Luckyboy. Music was
furnished by Carl Sullivan and Frank
Waller. The party broke up about
midnight. Those who attended from
Hawthorne were Mr.. and Mrs Geo.
Ashby, Mr.. and Mrs. Borneman, j.
Burke, Miss Florence Miller, Miss
Mabel Miller, Frank Barlage, f. F.
Box, Miss Ruth Mccarthy, Miss
Mamie Reed, Miss Vena Nicolas,
John Hi chens, Mrs. Ida Hithens,
Miss Adel Poll, Miss Nell Vaudrielen
G. e. Sullivan. ]. A. Mccarthy,
John Sturgeon, Mrs. Rita Millar,
Josephine Nicolas.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-30
John n. Miller Shoots Some
Blue Rocks.

Johnny Miller of Hawthorne a well
known mining man, was in Reno
yesterday and took part in the Reno
blue rock clubs shoot at Moana, say $
the Gazette. Miller proved conclu-
sively that he knows the blue rock
game and he caused number OF the
local cracks to come to the decision
that II little more practice at the
traps will be necessary before they
eau hope to beat the Hawthorne
man. Miller was high gun for the
day and shot consistently through
out.
Olher members of the club made
creditable scores. notably f II.
Jones, w. A. Just. Ed Morton aud
Wright. The scores follow:
First match: Jones 81, Wright 90,
Justi II; second-DcmpSey Is, Jores
20. ]. Miller 23: third-Denpsey II,
Macl, II, Miller %, Wright Is, Nor
ton 22: fourth-Miller 10. Dempsey
16: ffth-Miller 10. Jones l8. Wright
10. Morton 10, Dempsey 10: sixth
Dempsey 13, Borland IA. Jones %,
Miller %: seventh-Miller %. Dem.
psey H. Wright 23 Jones 81. Borland
IA eighth-Dempsey Is, Miller 22,
Jones IA. Wright 18. Justi 81.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-30
For ShERlEE

This issue of the Bulletin contain S
the announcement of FL. S. Mcleod,
Democratic candidate for Sheriff and
Assessor of Mineral County. Mr..
Mcleod has occupied the position OF
Under Sheriff during the past four
years and is thoroughly familiar
with the duties of the Office. II
elected he will prove IL Jealous and
intelligt mt officer HIS experience in
the Assessors Office has made him
familiar with all classes of taxable
property and tax payers may rest
assured of fair aud impartial ass
essment. Being man of sound dis
erection and without fear he will
make an excellent sheriff.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-30
It's a Boy!

cts Boyl He's bear! He's a
Democratl Some Dutchman! Have
II drink! Names Genep Nobody can
blame Sheriff Grutt for being excited
about it, but there is no reason why
be should be so conceited. The
cause of the disturbance was the
arrival of II ten pound boy at the
tie home OF Mr.. Grutt on Friday.
September 80 Mrs. Grutt and the
baby are doing fine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-30
attending court.

attending court
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Miller returned
Thursday from a visit to Reno.
The Misses Charlotte and Theresa
Gibson of Luning are visiting Mrs.
g. B. Stannard. Charlotte will re-
turn in few days but Theresa will
remain here and attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stannard visited
Nina aud Luning in their Hupp last
Friday.
Mrs. Fred Wallace returned last
week from short visit to friends
and relatives in Carson.
B. F. Baker and Andy Roach of
Nina were among the court visitors
this week.
Earnest Rackliff was in from his
camp, Olga, eighteen miles from
Hawthorne, and near the old Gar
field mine. He and his partner,
Bert Walsh, have taken hold OF
copper property there that is win,
ner, and is already shipping a con
siderable amount of high grade ore
While here Mr.. Rackliff purchased
John H. M'ller's Doris automobile
DIR. Bass was called to Schurz Sat.
urdry to attend Owen Gee, who is
very seriously i'll. He is afflicted
with pneumonia.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-30
SAMPLES.

According to the Gazette there are
two cases of infantie paralysis in
Reno. Two little girls recently from
Rochester are the victims. Their
house is quaran tined and the doctors
do not fear spread of the disease,
and think the little patients will re-
cover.
Mrs. L. A. Murphy, jr., of Aurora,
vos called to the bedside of her faith
or "Jack" Bowden Of Oakland, who
is i'll with pneumonia.
Joe Fulton and Charles Pike went
TO Reno Monday in the formers auto
They returned Wednesday in new
Dodge purchased by Mr.. Pike. Then
Mfr. Fulton left by train for Reno
where he will incorporate mining
company to operate several groups
OF mining claims in this county.
MIR. and Mrs. J. H. Miller, Mrs.
Geo. Ashby, Alvey Miller, and the
Misses Florence and Mablc Miller
went to Luning last Friday evening,
where they ATTENDED dance.
Nelson Poll is spending few days
waiting for parts for his motor truck
which is out Of commission. He
brought in load OF produce, includ-
ing some fine watermelons.
Miss Mabel Miller left for Reno
Friday, wnere she is spending a few
days She is ON her way to Los
Angeles, where she will enter college.
John House, who has been attend
ing the University at Reno, returned
home this week, the younger scholars
a. that institution having been dis
missed on account of the infantile
paralysis epedemic
We notice in the Reno Gazette and
Newsletter that Ira Fallor, one Of
Lyon Couhty's leading stockmen and
ranchers. is visiting Reno. We
hereby notify our Reno cotems that
Mr.. Falon's habitat and splendid
ranch are in Mineral county.
DR.. T. G. Pache was called to Sac
ramento last Monday to attend the
funeral of his mother whose death
occurred at that place last Sunday.
Daring his absence DR.. Bass of Nina
is attending to his practice here.
Mrs. Chas. Ferrett returned Sat.
urday from an extended visit to
relatives and friends in Reno.
Joe D~rig of Thorne was a visitor
in town last Monday.
Matt Hansen of Olympic spent
few davs in Hawthorne this week.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-30

or international questions of amy
kind" said Senor Cabrera in recent
interview, but will say that In OH.
clal circles of Mexico President VIII
son Is looked upon tbs one of the great
est men the United States ever hns
had as leader. He is calm and con-
siderate, and his much abused
'watchful waiting policy has probably
saved the life of my nation and pre-.
vented your country from entering
into n needless struggle"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-30

mining lease in Aurora. | have an
opportunity to sell the lease to good
advantage for cash. and am anxious
to know the whereabouts OF my part
ner, Alfred Dubois. Any one know
ing his present address will confer -
favor on him by notifying. me as to
the same
JOHN ERICKSON.
Aurora. Nevada.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-30
'.sATCNFUL WAITING HAS
SAVED A NATIONS LIFE
Mexican Envoys Tribute to President
Wieon'3 Policy

Convincing testimony to the wisdom
and justice of President Wilson's
Mexican policy is brought from Mex
leo itself by Luis Cabrera. one OF
MeNico's commissioners at the joint
MeNican-American Conference now In
session ut New London. Conn.
i 10 not care to discuss political
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-30

WOULD THE CROOKS OF 1912"
LET HUGHES KEEP PLEDGES?

Candidate Hughes is running platform
The afestthe of Judging the future
Is by assessing the Candidate
weighed in the light executive Here
Governor
New York
with
CANDIDATE HUGHES SAID: GOVERNOR HUGHES
believe legislation Refused to appoint practical
benefits flowed
from the
eanizatons" urged TO organized labor.
II want to fair Justice done Vetoed bill
to everybody who works." hooleachers
for
EVERY practical
real benefit have my
'"e enforcement OF the Vetoed bills
Commission oomn.i
equal Justice nav their ..Y.s nromnt
anu '"o'S'ous. ly and to authorize the
to equaixe special franchise
valuations
The conditions Of transportation
In New York City fare
purpose to find the the of New
method OF whether 100000
legislation
Is necessary"
~ shall myself by
peoples boses party Hughes
My administration shall
boosed administration appointment
States Supreme Court
party He be
President
Roosevelt
In 192-wouId permit him to deliver
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-30
HaWthors,a People Dance
uuckvboy.

Luck yboy had its first dance for
several years last Wednesday night
aud it is hoped that it will be fore
runner of the return of greater activ-
ity on the Hill In response To an
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-30
Information Wanted

Alfred Dubois, formerly OF Aurora,
Nevada. Alfred Dubois and the un-
dersigned are jointly interested in a
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-05-05
DEATH OF MRS. ELIZABETH McAVOY.

DIED.-In New Orleans, April 10th,
1916, Mas. ELIZABETH MCAVOY, age
So years.
Mrs. McAvoy was Miss Elizabeth Per-
ry, of Rodney, Miss, where she was
married and raised her children. She
moved from there to st. Joseph about
1875 and lived there many years. She
moved to New Orleans in 1894, and has
made it her home since.
Mrs. McAvoy was noted for her beauty
and Was belle in her youth, and up to
the end was considered $50 pretty" with
her snow-white hair, rosy fair complexion
and lovable countenance. Her life is an
example to every one of us. She was
never so needy herself that she did not
attend to the needs of others, her life
meyer so hard that she did not find a
way to brighten some one she saw suffer-
ing.
Unselfish, generous, cheerful, kind
such life will be missed by us all, and
especially by her DEVOTED daughters, but
the wreath of Eternal Glory has crowned
lier 1rit born of God where His loved
ones live forever.
The end of this mortal life came where
friends did all they possibly could to
prove their love. and the flowers she
loved so well came in grand and hand
some array to speak Of her praise, and
the tender regard so many bestowed upon
her. A FRIEND.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-05-05
NEWELLTON NOTES.

Miss Nellie Lewis is visiting at the
home Of Mr.. X. Y. Newell.
Mr.. Ed. Montgomery, of Lake Provi-
dence WAS ? business visitor to our
town this week
Levee Inspector Ratclif passed through
Newellton this week from an inspection
tour of the levees.
We regret very much to chronicle the
unfortunate mishap that beiel Mr.. Julius
Solomon this week when he accidentally
fell while aboard his gasoline boat, his
foot getting caught on set-screw on the
propellar shaft, causing injury that will
probably keep him on crutches for a fort
night.
The great picture-play ''The Birth of
Nation" was seen at Natchez this week
by large concourse of our people, Il
number going down by rail Thursday,
Friday and Saturday and many Others
going by the Cordill Friday night. All
who have returned, pronounce it a great
picture.
Last Tuesday, End inst, was red let
ter day with us, when the long talked of
election in ''Goose Hollow" was pulled
off. For weeks and months the two OPP
posing candidates for the presidency have
been campaigning, sparing neither brains
nor Drawn in their mad race for place
and for power. So great was the excite
ment and intense the feeling that spec
ial deputy was placed at the polls to
preserve the peace. Voting was heavy,
requiring an all-night count, and the re-
suit was awaited with feverish Impotence.
When all ballots had been counted and
tabulation made, it was discovered that
Mr.. Steve Triche, the present encumbent,
had won over his opponent, Mr.. Joe
Smith, by the narrow margin of just l-2
votes. The winning side Immediately
began to celebrate, and incidently we
might add, they painted the town red.
MIR. Smith at once congratulated his sue
cessiul opponent but declined, for the
time, to give out an interview. However,
we learned he has since intimated the
too generous nse by his opponent during
the campaingn among the militant
suffragist, of-not affection norperfection
-but-confection, their unanimous choice
always being "Johnston's Chocolates"
From which it would look like this popu-
lar brand of sweet meats is always a win
ming card and brings luck to the donor,
whether in love affairs or the weightier
matters of life.