davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-30
BIG CIRCUS COMING
John Robinson Ten Blg shows Here
On July Twelfth.

The first real sign ~ summer II
hcro-thc advance announcements OF
the coming Of the small boys joy aud
dolight-the circus. The famous John
Robinson Ten ilig shows are EChcd.
ulod 90 exhibit here ON Wednesday.
July 18th. afternoon only. aud with
the trouping white top" outfit will
come the hig elephant. the shnpely
and nlmblc bareback lady rider, the
funny gloom chasing clown, the side
show freak, the pink lemonade and
palatablo roasted circus peanut. and
what H. more important perhaps 10
the little folks than anything else. the
free street parade with IL attractive
b. carved wagons. strlkingly plumed
horses, gaily caparisoned riders and
drivers the brass bands ol crashing
music and the siren shriekH Of the ir.
represslble calliopc.
The John l,pbinson shows. very
much better known In the Fast than
out this way. whore they have not
been seen Tor many years. are said tn
equal II not actually eclipse AN other
canvas covered amusement organiza.
lions Ia the quantity and quality of
their multitudinous attractions. From
the famous Nelson family uf two gen.
creations Of tumblers and acrohats. the
uyeno troupe of imperial Japanese
equillbrists. the noted equcstriennc
Madame nedini. and her collection OF
educated horses, including the waltz.
ing and tRngoing equines. Jack Nor.
gan and Starlight Melrosr and
M"crs. and the Riding Conner. dare.
dcNh standing ana somcrsauItinp
bareback riders, down Co the heWild.
erlng host of sensational novelties In
the sideshow annex the John Robin.
son circus h. credited generally With
being right up at an, top Of thr first
division OF the worlds largest and
greatest tented combinations.
An Item of more than ordu9r, I'M
terest 20 the public or Price rs tbr
announcement that the cirpu. man
agement has very thoughtIulIv AR
ranged Tor a special downtown r,.
served seat sale, on the morning ~
circus dag, This Is for the arrommo.
dalton and convenience Of those a.
siring 10 avoid standing In lin, "A an.
ticket wagon window on an, .irrr.
lot" '"'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-30
Price, Utah

DIR. and Mrs a. n. Goetzmann
are homo from trip 60 Salt Lake
city. where they went last week the
doctor going to attend meeting of
Utah dentists and Mrs. Ooctzmann
visiting friends
Il. IT, Masters. editor of the Provo
Herald. stopped Off In Price Thurs
day on HIS way home from three
weeks visit at his old home In Kan
sas. visiting at the home of Dr y. ~
Chamberlain while In the city.
- NJ. Brown. manager ~ the
Golden Rule store. viii leave On July
eth Tor Eureka and from there will 20
TO New York Co purchase goods for
the Price. sunnyzidc aud Eureka
stores. tie viii be away several
weeks
Mr. and MrA carl A. Marcuscn
are home from an absence of several
days nj ogden. where the former at
tended the state convention of Utah
bankers Going ana coming Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcuson visited with relatives
NJ spanish Fork.
i. q. psnney aud \. &. SANS OF
the Golden Rule stores came In We'd
neHday evening from the west aud
spent yesterday here and az Sunnynidc
looking over their Interests. These
gentlemen are on tour of inspection
among the different stores OF the In
tcrmountain country. having Just
come from Arizona They left last
night Tor Colorado.
MIR, and Mrs. John Price aud STR.
and Mrs John Kelly OF Hannibal. Mo-.
arrived In Price Tuesday evening by
automobile and are stopping at the
homo OF Johnnie CauHer In this city.
Mrs Price and Mrs Kelly being sis.
terH of MrH Causcr. The party has
been ON the road twelve days from
their Missouri home and are enjoy
Ink the outing very much
Mrs. Fred UunnarHon and little
hoy OF Salt Lake city and Giadyu aud
urctnH Fuilmer of Mountain Home,
sisters OF Mrs. winn Thompson. with
Mrs NottidFc aud daughter 81 Salt
Lake city. were arrivals Monday night
for three or four weeks visit with
the rhompsonA A trip to the noun
tainH II planned ne well nH other
diversions during their stay here.
Green River Dispatch. ssd.
/ Mrs A. NJ. bradley. who has been
managing the Variety Store In Price
Tor a number OF years. has secured
quarters In Helper, and viii open a
five. ten and fifteen cent store the
first of the week, In connection with
the Variety Store she will carry an
up 10 date line of ladies millinery
and ready 90 wear goods. She will
open In the building formerly occu-
pied by the Times aud win be- ready
Tor business Tuesday. June 9th.
Helper Times, Esd.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dumnyne
ana son, sharp. ana Mr., and Mrs. EN-
ury Larsen are back from Fish Lake.
arriving home yesterday. They have
been away about twenty-ninr days
and made the Journey by automobile.
They report "A most enjoyable outing
and plenty of fishing. bringing home
"a large number of the speckled beau
ties Tho roads were good an the
way, says pumayne, with the rNcep-
tion at the one between Thistle and
soldier summit This. he says, was
the worst he encountered during the
trim
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-30
HUGHES PROMISES SPEECH
~ UTAH BEFORE ELECug

WASHINGTON. u. C.. June NJ
Charles y. Hughes. republican al
date Tor president Of the IA
States. has promised 10 make a
ber of campaign speeches In uuA
cording 10 Senator Reed smoot J
returned last night from Mes "a
where he went 90 attend a mesli,f
the special committee appoihlfi
the republican national cohvenl'i
confer with Mr.. Hughes cohosii
IN appointment OF asnalional 2
mitteo chairman and the seleclii
an executive committee. S1
Smoot voiced approval Of the ''ls'l
Of william u, willcoN he ae
ten members OF the executive
mittce were selected and vii .
nounced later.
Senator Smoot's duties In nc =
viii prevent his acting on inc
mittee but he viii cooperate w
The senator predicted that h's
win be elected oycrW hclmihsp
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-30
COAL MEN WILL NOT MAkE
SPECIAL Low SUMMER RATE

Coal men of Utah win not mako ,
summer rate for coal salt I.akers
ana thrifty people who have been An
the habit Of stockins up their bins IN
the heated term win be unable this
year 10 do so. Operators ANA dealers
declare that the matter of r,ducc5
rates Tor transportation Was suhl
ml'ted 20 the railroads with IA rss,,i,
mat no reduction win be mad, Th.
war Is declared 10 bee respongiblc a.,
the price OF coal not being lowerca
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-30
PURELY PERSONAL


Mrs J. lex Miller and children
have gone to Provo on visit to Mrs
Millcr's parents.
p &. sullivan came In last night
from bingham Canyon. having busi-
ness In the district court here.
Mrs. a. W. sinner h visiting with
friends ana relatives In the Dixie
country. having left last week.
Mrs. Dan Manson 81 scoficld has
gone To- spanish Fork to spend the
summer months with relatives
Carl Gund.rsou aud family are
hack from an auto trip Of several
days at M,, Pleasant returning Mon
day.
Mrs. ~. Meyer. wife of the Wells
Fargo agent. h Visiting relatives at
brand Junction. having departed last
week.
w. a. putnam. general sales
manager of the Utah Power and Light
company was transactinE business In
the city this week
Mir and Mrs William Woodruff
of Salt Lake city have been visiting
"a few days with Miss liilda MadHen.
Mt Pleasant Pyramid. 2sd.
AIR and Mrs. Claude Iiryncr are
home az lllawathH from salt Lake
city. where thcy(spenta short honey
moon going up >la%, "wednesday
tom Aycrin was In Castle Date
a la - laaNI
had been offered In the coal camp and
which ne may accept u u II the right
lob.
Mr.. aud Mrs Joe Henry are home
from an automobile trip through
Grand county. having been away a
week or more on business In that sec
ton.
III. E. Lewis was down from Salt
Lake city Tuesday, having business
with the county commissioners. lie
went up a. standardville "Wednesday
on company business.
MIR. aud Mrs y. T. Niclson. Mrs.
Augusta Petersen aud Miss Irene Mel
son motored % ogden Thursday To
attend the Utah bankers convention.
Mt Pleasant Pyramid, ssd.
George A. Nixon Is back from an
automobile trip Co Salt Lake city,
where he went last week. taking Mr.
aud Mrs. Marcusen. who went ON Ca
ogden 20 the bankers convention.
Charles Kinks Is down from Price
doing some plastering ana other
work OF this kind for different par
ties. Tie viii be- here a couple of
weeks.--Green River Dispatch, ssd,
Mrs. A. q. middle and babe left
Monday morning Tor TohaT. New. on
visit Ca Mrs rlddlc's parents, Mr..
aud Mrs J. 7. narton. formerly of
Price She wilIOhe away about a
month
AIR aud Mrs Andrew Madsen OF
spring city departed Tor Rupert Ida,
saturday of last week whore they go
20 visit with relatives and friends Tor
about thirty days.-Mt Pleasant PVT
amid. ssd,
-Leman Warner Was AN arrival the
latter part OF the week from sunny
side and Is visiting former school
friends here, Tie Is stopping az the
4. u, Lewis home.-ureen River Dis
patch. 22d,
Prof. l. A. Jones returned Mon
day from Eureka, where he went In
the interest Of Price academy and
while there Sunday preached az the
Methodist church. tie viii go to Park
lily next Sunday 10 preach
Miss Mabel Hoffman, returned
last Friday from san Diego. Gala.
where she has been the past year at
school to spend the summer az her
home here, She has been employed
20 teach In Price the coming year
Mrs r. l.. MeCarty aud lt'le son
returned Friday night from Provo.
where she had been 20 see her bro
Their. Ted McIntlre who was injured
IN a mine oayein. lie had his face
badly cut and his skull cracked but
is doing nicely.--Green River Dis
patch, 2ed,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-30
LAND THROWN OPEN.

Notice has been received al the
Salt Lake cts land office announcing
the opening 10 settlement of consider
able territory In Box Elder. rooele.
Juab, Kane, Carbon, san Juan and
Utah counties. The land viii be-
thrown open 90 entry on July 18th.
In the first three named counties the
land viii be opened under the non
residence provisions OF the law la
tho other counties residence will be
generally required for entrance. Fur
Their Information can be had from the
land office az Salt Lake City.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-30

The men who fail In ADVERTISING no.
many, nut the failures come from ~
TACT that they expected adyertis,n. w.
prove the profitable field claimcd ~ W
IL WITHOUT expecting TO put their ~,
thought into advertising '""
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-30

II takes constant advertising 10 get
10 a point where IL II possible TO re-
ALIKE the best returns from the in
N,stment In that sort Of enterprise.
No investment that does not yield
profit Is advisable, but 80 long AS the
advertising investment yields little
profit and permits the advertiser Ca
gain experience Il Is advisable 20
keep at IL.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-30

The honest advertisement =
sirable that Il II advisable y =
TO the strictly honest until az
convinced.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-30

day afternoon from the Elkf hsI
quarters at o'clock. intcrmehl 4
lng place at the city cemelcry,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-30

Smoke Elk Pride cigar Tel i5s
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-30

Smoke ElE Pride Cigar, Tel. I5s,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-27
100000 RevOlutionists Are
Ordered to Begin Advance
on Pekin, China, Soon

San Francisco, Cal, April %. - A
rebel advance on Pellin, the capital of
China, has been ordered by the
Chinese revolutionists, according to a
Shanghai dispatch to the Chinese Re-
public Association here late yester-
day.
An army of several hundred thou
sand troops under Luy Ung-Tung,
formerly commander of Yuan Shi-
Kai's forces in Kwangsi province, and
General lung Chi-Kwang, formerly
with the government troops i'm Kwang-
tUng, will begin the march upon Pekin
soon, it was stated. Both leaders are
said TO have deserted Yuan Shi-Kai
with their forces.
The rebel troops are scattered over
the seeded provinces of Southeastern
China, 500 to 700 miles south of PekIn
in Pechili province, but they have
the advantage of transportation by
sea.
1t is believed here by officials of the
Chinese Republic Association that the
army of the revolutionists number
about 100000 equipped troops.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-27
CITY DETECTIVES
FIND COMPLETE
dope" OUTFIT
Pipes, Lamps, Powdered Opium,
Needles and Spoons Cap
tured in New Raid
FIND KIT ON ROOF
Three Girls and One Man Are
Nabbed: Women Wore
Pajamas

City Detectives Shuler and Speese
this morning in a daylight raid found
the most complete dope" outfit ever
discovered by city police when they
entered Calder street house, placed
four colored inmates under arrest, and
after a lengthy search found the en-
tire kit in suitcase on the roof of the
building.
Powdered opium, gum opium, pipes,
lamps, needles, cleaners, Il spoon and
other supplies We're included in the
outfit. all of them packed in the one
receptacle.
In the set were the following:
Two opium pipes;
Two opium lamps;
One can full of powdered OPIUM,
cost value estimated at $35;
One bottle of powdered opium,
estimated cost price about $20
Nine smaller bottles containing
opium in various forms, dissolved
Continued on Page y
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-27
ALL EXCEPTIONS
TO HARDSCRABBLE
REPORT ATTACKED
Seitz Assails Great Bulk of OBJ
jections to Condemnation
Viewers Award
MANY UNINTELLIGIBLE
Court Agrees; Paving, Park,
Old Ordinance Questions;
Some Silly Twaddle"

One by one the long list of excep-
ticns filed by attorneys for some of the
"Hardscrabble" property owners to the
report of the condemnation viewers
were attacked and whacked yesterday
afternoon in the Dauphin county court
by City Solicitor ID. S. SeitZ.
Nearly twoscore objections had been
raised, but Mr.. Seitz didn't argue on
nearly all of them; some were dis
missed with such cryptic comment as
Said exception states a legal propo-
sition which we are compelled to admit
is too deep or too intricate, for us to
comprehend, but whatever it may
mean we respectfully submit it is
untenable'; said exceptions are re-
guarded as immaterial and unneces-
sary for comment; mot regarded
as worthy of comment; "misstate-
ment of fact; reflection on court
and the viewers and unworthy of fur
ther comment; wholly immaterial"
"unintelligible". On one occasion he
sarcasticly remarked that the split
ting of hairs was being carried to eX-
tremes.
Even Court is Puzzled
That the court and the city solicitor
CONTINUED on Page y
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-27
FOUR COUPLES,
ALL RELATED,
ARE ELOPERS
Can You Figure Out This Mar
ital Melange?; There Must
Be Some Answer
SLIP OFF TO HAGERSTOWN
Three Pairs Wed at Maryland
Grctna Green. One at
Pittsburgh

That wise old Bard who once
saEely remarked that "In Springtime
a young mans thoughts turn lightly
to love" must have had Steelton and
the present month in mind.
For in that busy borough little Dan
Cupid has nothing on the big steel
mills for speeding things up. Even
the measles epidemic down there can't
beat Dan.
Some of his darts have been shot
out rather promiscuously and the
resultant relationships established are
not easy TO figure out. For instance
can you tell just how all these are
now related?
Samuel b. Daugherty, of Harris
burg. and Miss Ruth Wagner of 19
North Front street, have just an
nounced their marriage in Hagers-
town.
Mr.. Daugherty's sister, Miss Jennie
Daugherty, is home to-day from
Hagerstown where she became the
wife of Frank ReitZel of Steelton.
Not so many many months ago
Mr.. Reitzel's sister, Roselma and
James Chambers, also of Steelton
were married in Pittsburgh. And
CONTINUED on Page ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-27
Girl Who Fired Fathers
Barn and SuitOr Held

Statta Barnick aged IA of DELL
vile, Perry county, was arrested YES
terday on a charge of arson preferred
by Deputy Fire Marshal Charles III.
-Rhein, -At-the- same time John
Smith. of Donnelly's Mills was taken
into custody for a statutory charge
made by the girl. Smith is 60 years
old.
The Barnick girl set fire to her
fathers barn Sunday night and in her
confession to Deputy Rhein yesterday
she told of carrying matches to the
barn and firing the building The
girls father opposed Smith as a suitor
ant the girl said that he threatened
TO burn both the house and barn If
she did not set fire to the barn. The
Barnick girl was taken to Jail at New
Bloomfield where she told DEPUTY
Rhein she would plead guilty in court
1t is understood she will be sent to
a home for incorrigible girls. Several
indictments viii be made against Smith
an6 some officials say that his sentence
is likely to total about fifteen years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-27
Easements Ship Had Rifles,
Ammunition and Machine
Guns For Irish Rebels
BN .Associatcd Prctk

London. April %. - Sir Roger Case
ment is occupying the cell i'm which
Carl Hans Lody was held as pris-
oner before his execution as a spy in
the Tower of London in November
1914. Lody was arrested in Killarney
near where Sir Roger was captured.
II is learned that Easement went on
board the German submarine in Kiel
harbor about April IA, which is near
the date on which report was cir
culated that he had been arrested in
Germany. The submarine was ac-
companied by a tramp steamer man
ned by twenty picked men from the
German navy and carrying a cargo of
twenty thousand rifles. machine guns
and ammunition bound for Island.
The steamer flying the Dutch flag
and with the submarine proceeding
awash in close attendance, crept
through the Cattegat, across Bohus
CONTINUED on Page 121
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-27
SCORES BRITISH
GOVERNMENT FOR
RIOTS IN DUBLIN
Viscount in House of Lords
Says Sim Fein Warnings
Were Not Needed
FRAUGHT WITH DANGER
Situation in Ireland of Great
Peril; Details of Case
ment Exploit

London, April %. - wise ou n
Middleton attacked the government
in the House of Lords yesterday for
failing to take heed of warnings re-
garding activities of the Sim Feiners.
He asked what the government meant
by saying Tuesday that the situation
was well in hand. SO far as his in
formation went, at the time this as
surance was given, not only were
rebels in possession of a number of
prominent parts of Dublin, but no at
tempt had been made to dislodge
them.
Viscount Middleton said he under
stood telegraphic communication with
Dublin was almost entirely inter-
ruptedS that the rebels when they
continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-27
Accuse American Embargo
Conference of Sending
Antiwar kilograms

Washington, April %. - Senator
Husting. Democrat, told the Senate
to-day that the American embargo
paign in Wisconsin to induce him
campaign i'm Wisconsin to induce him
to support an embargo resolution
against shipment of war munitions to
Europe. lie submitted thousand
letters from Wisconsin citizens which
hc said all cmanatcd from the Chicago
headquarters of this organization.
senator IIusting said that thousands
of tcIc2PaIDs dcluaing Congress charg-
iig the President with seeking war
with Germany cmanatcd from the
embargo conference. lie declared
there was II "dccp laid plot TO poison
the minds of citizens all over the coun-
fry with the thought that the Prcsi-
dent wants war, when every fact gives
the lie 10 such an assertion"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-27
FEELING AGAINST
AMERICANS in
MEXICO GROWING
Situation of Yankees in Du-
range Reported Serious;
Poems Rebellious
WILL CONFER TOMORROW
Generals Scott, Funston and
Obregon to Meet Soon: Tuck
men AmbuShed

El Paso, Texas, April 81. Dis
turbing reports were received here
to-day from many points in Northern
and Central Mexico regarding anti
American feeling on the part of the
poems.
The most serious of these reports
referred to towns in Durango and
especially to Durango City where the
Anne mericans are still living there have
been repeatedly warned by United
States Consul Coen to leave. AS far
as can be learned here there are not
more than a dozen Americans still in
Durango City, the majority of them
have married into Mexican families
and for that reason have so far con-
sidered themselves safe.
The present trouble seems to be due
in part to the persistent anti American
campaign which has been carried on
by the Mexican papers in the State
Capital. This campaign had in
creased in violence since the clash at
Parral between United States soldiers
and CarranZa troops.
Americans who have arrived here
from Durango and Southern Chi
huahua say that the Parral incident
has been magnified out of all propor-
tions and grossly distorted by Mex
lean papers which have described it
as a great Mexican victory.
Columbus, n. NJ, April 27.-Trucll-
men arriving here to-day told of being
ambushed by rowing band Of
marauders of about $50 attached to
no Mexican faction, in a canyon near
Satevo several days ago. The truck
men and their soldier guard took a
position behind the steel wheels of the
cars and returned the fire. routing
the MeXicans and capturing two of
then number according to the story.
Other truckmen said that snipers' bull
let's had struck their machines on the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-27
Germany Prepared to Pay
$5OO,OOO For Bomb Outrage,
Plot Exposer TestiGes
BY associated Pre-

New York, April q. - The German
government was prepared to pay
100000 each for the destruction OF
ships loaded with war supplies for the
allies, Lieutenant Robert Fay, of the
Ger man army, on trial in the United
States court for conspiracy, was
quoted as having informed Carl L.
Wittig, a witness for the prosecution.
II asked him." testified Wittig. a
chemical engineer, ''if he knew what
100000 was, and he replied that
money was no object i'm this thing
Wittig, who declared his sympathies
in the warfare with France, told of in
forming the French embassy of his
conversations with Fay. The embassy
in turn notified the New York police.
On trial with Fay are his brother-in-
law Walter Scholz and Paul Daeche.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-27
Gerard Will Confer With
Kaiser at Headquarters

Berlin, April 27.-(By Wireless)- -
American Ambassador Gerard will
leave Berlin tonight for the army
headquarters where he will be re-
ceived by the German Emperor.
DR.. Won Bethmann-H -Hollweg, the
German Imperial chancellor, who up
to the present has been at the army
headquarters, is expected to come to
Berlin tomorrow to prepare Ger
many's answer to the latest American
ncte.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-27
British Submarine E-22
Sunk and Big Cruiser
Damaged by Germans
BY associated Press

Berlin, April 81 (by wireless) The
German admiralty announced to-day
that the British submarine E-22 had
been sunk by German naval forces.
The announcement also says a Brit
ish cruiser Of the Arethusa class was
hit 10y a torpedo from Il German sub
marine.
The announcement, given out under
date of April 26. is as follows:
The German naval forces on April
% sank the British submarine E-22.
The Germans rescued and captured
two men.
"a German submarine on the same
day hit with a torpedo a British cruiser
Of the Arethusa class"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-27
Mob Thwarted in Attempt
to Lynch Slayer of Girl
Br .4stncintcd PrcSs

Lawrence, Kan, April 27.-This city
is quiet to-day after the departure of
the mob of nearly 200 men who came
here from Topeka motorcars last
night to lynch Fred Bissell. alleged
slayer of Edna Dinsmore, 10 years old.
in Topeka
Reports that members of the mob
had gone to Lansing. where the ac-
cused man had been placed i'm the
Kansas State Penitentiary for safe
keeping were unfounded.
The body of the girl was found i'm a
vacant house which had been set aiire
on Tuesday afternoon. Bissell admit
ted he had purchased candy for the
victim short time before her body
was found.