davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-05

Go to Law, the Cleaner.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21

Frank L. iiallingcr OF Ia FOX. Ills.
general manager of the la Fox Sheep
ana Live Stock company. allied with
th. Chicago and Northwestern road
In handling live stock into Chicago.
arrived In Salt Lake city during the
week 10 assist In handling shipments
OF sheep and other live stock from
Idaho and Utah points ile viii
maintain headquarters In Salt Lake
city and viii work In cooperation
with the Representatives Of other
roads having connections with the
Chicago and Northwestern al Omaha.
In addition 60 the sheep Industry
the horH. market of the vest IN to be
Investigated hy liallinger. a. II II un-
derEtood that great number Of
buyers Tor European armies viii again
bc In the West during the fall season
and IN" railroads are now engaged In
taking a census of the horses In the
Western States.
II II understood that the greater
part Of the horses viii be sent into
Canada In the next purchase made In
this country.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21
CATTLE MARKET
GAINS IN THE END


Ewes for breeding purposes In the
intcrmuuntnin country are said "a be
bringing greater prices than In years
Utah railroads last Saturday an.
nouncvd that firm Of Cokeyilir
twynl sherpmrn had bought from
the South Idaho Live Stock company
five thousand head ~ ewes az seven
dollars . head and that the same firm
u IN the market Tor i've thousand
more head ~ ewes 40 $3.50 head
A number at sheep buyers from the
CokeVill- firm will be- In Utah soon.
and u II understood they Will cnms
To- thu eastern and southern part of
the state ana look over u number ~
fio,kE
The lamb crop uf Idaho and Utah
has started moving 60 the Eastern
markets and II " ep,ctsd that from
now On regular movements ~ lambs
viii n. had. In Utah the lambs have
not been - freely contracted ~ In
Idaho and shippers viii depend on
the market prices 90 great extent
The first train OF lambs TO leave Ida
no since the early part OF June was
shipped from Gooding last sunday
and belonged 60 former Governor
Frank u. GoodinE, The railroads are
preparing Co furnish bulletin on
prices during the season.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21
s,ncLmcn rcrIcct Organization.

MONTICELLO. July is.-Monti'
cello stockm.n met Monday night and
organized stockgruWrrs association.
J. "a. Wood was named president
George A. Adams, Vice president, and
u. a. Perkins, secretary and treasurer
A committee was appointed 4" look
after range conditions. and {" Ercur"
a man who viii spend his entire time
riding the range, The committee
consists ct q. ~, christensen, Arthur
Wood and Julius HALEY J, w Palm
or, ranger. was present az th" mretins
and discussed the situation from IN"
viewpoint al the forest service. VI"
was In full accord with an that was
done.
The slight rains that visited this
section this week viii nroNr OF great
good a. the dry iarm,rs, Their crops
we're beginning tn burn np IN places
and the recent storms viii brighten
up the fields ana ON ont IN" heads
ct the wheat ana oats
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21
stock T. High Gradc.

Dairy stock In the rintah hasin hss
improved 100 per cent In Puallty IA
the past five years, according 70 j. D.
Movers. state hotel inspector VINO re-
turned last Saturday o. the stat" cap
itaI from tour at inspection In mat
mart of the state. Meyers said the
dairymen of the Iintah country nave
Imported some high grade 'uIh'n's
and Jerseys and a few li"lr'''h' Hh :,
the stock ON th, range b. n'" wen
Graded uu his tTip Mtysrr inNes'lga-
led conditions IN hotels drug stores
meat markets. dairies and mannia'-
tories of cheese. butter soda wafer
A., cream ana raudir- and h' said ne
found conditions generally sa'lsia,-
tory Ile noted q considerable I'M
since his last visit O" inc
Rasin I'm the sanitary conditions ~
the crramrrics.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21
TARIFF WILL BE
POLITICAL ISSUE
Democrats Would Impose Direct Tax on Ameri-
Can People, While Republicans Would Tax
Importation Of Foreign Goods.

Lansing. your communication which
was delivered 60 me on MAY 22d." II
took the state department four weeks
and day to make reply to note
which Lansing described In his ans
wer as marked by "discourteous
tone and temper" such az to cause
surprise and regret" u should have
caused. instead. Indignation and re-
sentiment And. u should have pro-
yokcd an instant and vigorous rcturt.
What was the occasion for delay
Surely there was nothing In the situ-
alton In Mexico which would lead to
even n hope ~ better manners from
Carranza Surely. there was nothing
In the situation which could provoke
even a remote notion that better or
der could be secured Surely. there
was nothing In the situation which
could warrant the belief that the
United States could further postpone
the duty which IT, long submerged
s,lf-respcct imposed. Yet Wilson and
Lansing waited four weeks and a
day-and then sent a note couched In
language such as the files of the state
department have long since familiar.
i1ed us with. and added 60 these words
of the national guard. Four weeks
were lost Indeed. more than three
years have been lost N Wilson and
Bryan had acted In 1918. just after
Wilson came into office and Ia the
same manner that Wilson and Ian.
sing have now acted In 1915. Just az.
ter Wilson has been renominated. the
whole Mexican question would have
been settled We would have saved
the lives of hundreds Of American cit
liens We would have saved the Am.
crican flag innumorahlc insults. We
would have preserved the purity Of
scores Of American women. We would
have maintained our prestige among
the nations 81 the world-for the un.
happy results of our dcaiinKr with
the belligercnt powers Of Europe are
In direct consequence of our manner
uf dealing with the revolutionary
bandits In Mexico. Time has been
mrt. u ~ true ilut other things quite
~ irrccoyoruble and even more pre-.
ciuus have been lost aiso.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21
III, Sun snecial s.r,ir.-

''' ''.'N 'N''ial service
WASHINGTON. u. G.. july Is
The debate in the house OF represcn-
tatiNos recently over the administra-
IONS revenue bill covers much nf the
i'ld "f discussion during the pres
ent campaign. The democrats Of.
Tered e measure for the imposition 81
numerous direct taxes upon the Am
't"an people and the republicans
r"mbatted V upon the principle that
w" best source ot federal revenue IL
the tax upon the importation ~ for
eign goods-which tax must DE paid
hy the foreigner and thus affords pro-
lection tu the American producer.
tn" revenue measure puts before the
country the fundamental difference
between the republican and democra.
tic parties. and. therefore. II cmpha.
sizes the Importance ~ revenue poll.
cies as live issues In politics By In.
sisting upon the imposition ~ direct
rather than indirect taxes. the dem.
ocrats have forced the tariff ~ u poll.
teal issue
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21

The wool clip OF Utah was /" ll,t w.,
more than 1900, 600 pounds ana 'h'
records which have been received ~
q. n. stewart, secretary OF the 'an
STAT. Wnolgrowers association ShoN
that the average price paid Tor w
lin was about twenty-five 'ehts
sem nj the wool was sold az twenty .
Two cents and thirty-one cents was
r. highest prices paid Tor a clip IN
this state. Stewart said ihat 'h' Na ~,
of the wool clip OF ltah Nas 49,
ss.75O.OOO About 1oOo'oou o' 49,
came from territory touched oy Wv ~,
salt Lake Route and the srestst pai
81 the country tapped By the Denver
and Rio GTande.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21
Makes Most Telling Point.

~ the outset OF the debate Con.
gresham BENNETT uf New York made
q telling point against the methods OF
the democratic party when he criti-
ciscd the adoption Ut rule which
prevented the effective offering Of
amendments by republicans Adop.
ton ~ the rule meant that the con.
trolling Influences IN the democratic
party would dictate the details 81 the
measure. even though minority OF
the democrats and republicans really
believed some other provisions might
be wiser Since the democratic ma
lority IN congress H. dominated by the
membership from thu Solid south"
" was evident that the gouth proposed
e. pass tax law under which the
North would pay great hulk Of the
taxes This sectional discrimination
incident h. democratic methods was
not commented upon hy Bennett.
who ront"ntcd himself with calling
attention o. the fact that adoption ~
the rule IL In direct violation ~ the
reforms which the prngrcAriyes have
been demanding and the effect must
hc a. preclude the progrcssiVcs from
voting the democratic ticket
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21

CASTLE REBEKAH LODGE NO. 81
Meets second and fourth Friday
evenings of each month. Visiting sis
tiers cordially invited 90 attend. Julia
ID. Lloyd. y. O.; Cora Empey, V, o.;
Lula Hills, Secretary. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21
woMEN At TnE WHEEL.

Saskatchewan 10
Was AN EsquimauX
who lived on walruH meat;
She dressed Ia seal
Aud seemed Ia feel
That she was hard Ia beat.
Hut her savage lord, ! must confess.
Heat her up badly. nevertheless.
She got a ear
That ran ON snow
And beat him 81 far
lie doesn't know
Just where to look for Saskatchewan
10.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21

UNITY CAMP no. G9i9. n. n. OF A.
Meets first Tuesday evening 81 each
month. Visiting sisters cordially in
ylted % attend. Mrs. 3. Q. Miles. o.;
Mrs, J. w. Johnstun. V. o.; Mrs Jes-
sic Sanford. Secretary, Price Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21
ron BILIoUsNEss AND STOMACH
TROUBLE.

Two years ago ! suffered from fire.
quent attacks OF stomach trouble and
blliousness." writes Miss Emma YER
bryke Of Lima. -. ~ could eat very
little food that agreed with me and I
became 50 dizzy and sick at my
stomach al times that | had 20 take
hold OF something 20 keep from fall
Ing. Seeing Chamberlain's Tablets
advertised l decided % try them.
improved rapidly" Obtalnable ev-
erywhere.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21

CASTLE GATE LODGE. no. 81, I. o.
o. Meets every Thursday even.
Ing. Visiting brothers cordially in
yited 10 attend. Riley HUFF. N. O.;
Albert Recci. V, O.; Ted Pirkins. Sec
Rotary. Castle Gate, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21

EVERGREEN LODGE NO. 81. /. O.
q. meets every Friday evening
Visiting brothers cordially Invited %
attend. W. J, Emigholz. y, O.; NJ
chiono, V. O.; =, u. Cough, Secretary,
sunnyside. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21

CLEAR CREEK LODGE No. 40. 1. O.
%. Meets every Monday even
ing. Visiting brothers cordially in
yited 90 attend. II. Kane. n. c.; n.
Mariani, V. O.: vi Gourdin. Secretary.
Clear Creek. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21

EAGLE LODGE no, ~. KNIGHTS
of Pythias. Castle Gate. Utah
Meets every Friday evening NJ Pythian
Hall Visiting brothers cordially In
uted. Tony Reder. &. G.; Robert
Grow. X. RS.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21
Enormous raN burdens.

HcprrscntHtiy" Campbell of Kan
saf. who led the opening debate on
the merits of the hin. declared that
although Their" have been some in
creaHcs In appropriations due Co pre-
parcdness. those Increases do not JUS
tlfy the enormous tax burdens which
the democrats propose 90 lmpos. up
on the American people, Condsnsing
his arsGment into few words he
aid There has never been time
OF peace In the history Of our country
that Ne have not produced sufficient
revenue 60 pay all our expenses. when
the government imposed import du-
ties high enough Co protect the In
duEtrles Of the country. on the other
hand. there has never been "a time
when our customs duties have been ~
low ~ 10 give freedom Of trade. In
which the revenues have not been in
sufficient 60 d-fray the expenses OF
the government" Campbell gave sta .
tlStics a. prove his assertion and quo
ted jefferson and jackson IN support
of protective tariffs, which were
good democratic policies until the
party. under the leadership of cal
houn, became an exponent ~ free
trade
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21

RAVEN LODGE No. "a. KNIGHTS
of Pythias, Sunnyside. utah-Meets
In Castle Hall every Tuesday evening
Visiting brothers always welcome, ~
g. Harrison, G. G.; william Gogerty.
X X. =.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21
Advertising Place
to Put 1t.

No merchant should neglect an opportunity TO
tell many good things about a stock which has
good points, and no merchant can afford to have
stock about which he cannot honestly tell some
good things.
Advertising to be worth while must say some
thing worth saying and must get the attention
of someone worth reaching as a customer. II
isn't always possible 10 select the one TO whom IL
is desired to sell goods. but IL is necessary TO get
the interest of the many in the hope Of reaching
in the lot those who have wants which must be
supplied and TO supply them in a way which will
bring them back a gain for similar things.
IL isn't cheap article th1t makes good value
but good thing that sells for fair price makes
the buyer feel that he got his moneys worth
and gives him friendly feeling for the seller.
There are many people who will trade only in
stores where the goods are advertised No one
ever heard Of person looking for a store which
did not advertise. Therefore II many people are
looking for the wideawake advertiser and no one
Is discriminating against him. that in itself
ought 10 be reason for the use of all the adver-
Using store can carry.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21

PRICE LODGE No. 90. I. o. o. p
Meets every Wednesday evening at
Masonic Han. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited to attend q. X. Lewis.
y. o.; q. y. Nelms, Secretary Price
Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21
Advertise--You Can't
Afford to Quit 1t.
Waterman'S Fountain Pens...The Sun Office
CARBON COUNTY LODGES

CARBON LODGE NO. 10. y. q a. NJ.
Meets first and third Monday
evenings OF each month. Visiting
brothers cordially invited Co attend.
Joe u. Roberts. W. NJ; D.. A. Mcoee.
=. w; T. a. Mcmillan. Secretary.
Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21

ARDLEI0H LODGE NO 20.
knights of Pythias. storTs Utah
Meets every Monday evening az odd
Fellows Hall. All knights invited,
John Harrison, c. c.; \. a. short.
X. H.. r.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21

scofIELD LODGE NO. 90. !. O. or.
Meets every Tuesday evening.
Visiting brothers cordially invited 10
attend. Val Antsak, n. O.; A. Thomas.
V. a.. James Wallace. Secretary. SEQ.
field. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21

Smoke Elm PRIDE Cigar Tel iSs'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21
GOING EAST.

N0FIELD UItANCU.
Laves Cotton ..,. $500 p. m.
leaves Clear Greek 7;fb a. m.
IlRYsvAI.E BRANCH
lSayes Thistle ...i03ab q. m.
Layes Maryuvale.i03se .. M.
ESNYsIDE BRANCH.
y Ter Sunnyslde &c. $500 a. m.
for Helper ..s.. a;tb y, m.
IHERN UTAH BRANCH.
rnes SEES a. M. s;iB .. m.
Pfcs 1850 a. M. 2;a0 y. m.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21
IIor-e Meat Don't Go.

one ~ the humorous. and, from a
democratic standpoint, unfortunate
features ~ the debate was a refer
ence 90 the Inauguration of the use
of horse meat for human food dur
ing the hard times that followed the
enactment OF the Underwood law,
Representative Quinn tdemocraD Of
Mississippi undertook % defend the
USE Of horse meat and said lis not
horse meat good % eatf' To this
Representative iiiil Of Connecticut re-
piled; II am not willing 60 vote FOR
policy that viii compel American
citizens Co eat horse meat ! would
give every workingman a portrrhouse
steak " I had my way. The gentle
man from Mississippi can offer horse
meat 90 the workingmen OF his state II
Ia. wants to"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21

The opening sentence OF the penul-
Innate note which Lansing sent 10
Carranza ON June goth revealed the
constant factor at dilatoriness which
has characterized the entire conduct
of foreign relations by the Wilson add
ministratiun. - nav" fehd' says
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-19
ovERsTocKEp.

To the pubiie.
 We have Just finished stock taking and find that ~e are heavily overstocked so are making enormous reductions in Hardware-as much as oJ per cent in certain lines. Notwithstanding immense advances outside. especially in Hard ware and Metal Goods, We are still sell ing on the basis of goods purchased the past two or three years.
 We will sell Ter cash only at these prices, and for a limite time. until we bring our stock down to the require ments or the camp.
 If you nave an order to be filled, let us figure on 1t; we can save you money. We have proved 1t to others, we can prove 1t to you.
 DARLING AND BEAN COMPANY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-19
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET.
YUKON MARINE.

Alaska up Gibbon for Dawson mid night.
 Canadian with barges down Yukon 6: 30 a. m.
 Casca up Dawson 1;SO D. m., 17th. Davis with two barges up Koyukuk 7:45 a. m.
 Dawson with two barges up Ram part l:S0 q. m., 17th.
 Hazelhurst at Gibbon. Jacobs at Nulato.
 Julia B. with two barges up Tolo- vana 17th.
 Minneapolis with barge up Nenana 17th.
 Nasutlin in Dawson.
 Reliance at Fairbanks. sarah down Kotlik 16th. Schwatl<a up Gibbon for Fairbanks. Seattle No. 3 up kolirines 17th. Selkirk down Big Salmon S:15 q. m. Sihilla with barge down Melozi, 7:2O a. m.
 Shihanna up Nenana 3:30 D. m. 17th. Susie with five barges up Kotlik, 18th.
 Panama up Gibbon for Fairbanks 7:S0 a. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-19

There vet lacks any adequate ex- planation from Washington why col lege students serving on the border should be permitted to come home and finish their studies, while other young men who have been enCa; ed in pro- ductive industry for the support of themselves Grd their families, and who have thus been adding to the they reside. should be compelled to re- main and do poll - duty on the border Why play favorites? How does this comport with the demand for univer- sal military training? Whose time is the more valuable?
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-19
NOME, ALASKA, SEPT. 1e, 1916.
THE WORST POSSIBLE MAN.

What kind of man is the worst pos sible? Is he d thief d burglar. high wayman, drunkard a traitor to his country, d murderer, or what?
 Let us take the reports that come to Us from the great war and see if we cant find some sort of a suggestion as To the answer to our question, who is the worst possible man?
 According to accounts of at least two correspondents who were with DOT tions of the Russian army, that army year or so ago was almost con- plctcly out oi ammunition. It had no cartridges Tor the small arms and the soldiers had To use their rifles as clubs. They had no more chance for their hvcs in battle than a bear has against 5 crtc, sportsman armed with a high powered rifle As Il result the poor s.uSsi..n peasant soldiers were slaught- efed b> lac tens of thousands.
 The Russian armies were also with oul shells Tor their big guns which meant that they could not protect ,neW trenches. could not hold any stound anywhere, so the whole line nld to retreat Their own territory haa lo be rehnquished and as they n7euc.aed, m accordance with their military poheA, the Russians forced de inhabitants to precede them and then they devastated the country, namely they destroyed crops, homes cattle and everything that could give possible aid 10 the invaders.
 Because ol shortage of ammunition the Russians lost many scores of thou sands ol men and deprived other scores oi thousands of poor helpless people oi all that is summede up in the word home and also their opportunity of making a living
 NOW. about this time what was hap benns up along the railroad line to ,he Arctic? Along this line were strcwn cases upon cases of rifle am- munluon, carloads of ammunition. even trainloads of the one thing the army needed. There it was thrown off in the snow, lying there to spoil
 How did it get there instead of con- inuing on to the front? 1t was thrown off the cars by order of il rail- way agent, who had charge of that section of the line. He told the train hands to empty the cars and even whole trains of the ammunition and send the cars back to Archangel for another olad. And the loads that he put aboard next time were not for the army but for q merchant in Petrograd.
 Why did the railway official deprive the army of the precious cartridges and instead ship goods to the mer chant? For the reason that the mer- chant paid him the paltry sum of one hundred roubles for each car he so diverted from public use and devoted 10 the private gain of that merchant.
 For the saks of money both railway official and the merchant committed murder a thousand fold, they were
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-19

wholesale traitors beyond the power of words to express they deprived wives of husbands, and children of their fathers; they caused their coun- try to be invaded and desolated, and their country's flag to be lowered, And they did this for money.
 Does not the suggestion come from this, and from many other things of our own knowledge, that the worst possible man is he who loves money more than yanything else,
 A man who loves money more than anything else will sell out his country. commit murder, lie, cheat, is there anything he will not do?
 The miser who hoards money to his own hurt and possible his family's hurt is mean and contemptible. He loves money, he may cheat to get it, or steal, but he is not often a murderer and traitor.
 But the man of high station who will do anything to get money to add to his power, to his own comfort, who wants money for self aggrandizement, is he fit to live? should there not be some punishment worse than death for such one?
 There comes into our mind from somewhere an old saying, the love of money is the root of all evir and it seems to be strictly true.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-19

Reports about the weather in the states indicate once again that Alas ka weather and outside weather are related in some manner Last winter when we had very cold weather our friends down below had a taste of the same sort and right along through the different seasons the same climatic connection could be noticed. Maybe, notwithstanding the contrary, Alaska is part of the United States after all by the will of providence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the United States Commission CTS Court for the precinct of Council City, Second Judicial Division. Terri tory of Alaska
 IN PROBATE
 In the matter of the estate of Will jam J. Taylor, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given of the ap- pontment and qualification of the un- dersigned as administrator. of the es- tate of William J. Taylor, deceased, and that persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to pre- sent same, verified as required by law to the undersigned at Council, Alaska. within six months of the first publica tion of this notice.
 Dated this 12th day of September. A. D.. 1916.
 WILLIAM H. BLACK. Administrator of Estate of William J. Taylor, deceased.
 Sept. 19 26, Oct. 3, 10.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-19

The king business seems to be get ting down to a democratic level A fractious horse unseated King George and the king of Denmark was only recently spilled from sailboat. The kaiser is subject to stomach trouble, and there is something wrong with Emperor Franz Josefs liver, despite his alleged divine rights.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-19

Back in our home town the yellow ing pumpkin vines used to tell us that fall had come. Hereabouts the pump kin vines don't turn yellow but the hills turn white which amounts to the same thing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-19

Your fall and winter orders for Job Printing should be attended to at once. owing to the scarcity of stock in the outside market and constantly raising of prices on same. The Daily Nugget will take care of all orders large or small. Do it now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-19

The administration made no mistake in recalling Ambassador Morgenthau from Turkey. Already he has suc- ceeded in raising s2,OO0,00O for the democratic campaign funds. Probably his successor contributed some thous- ands of this amount.