davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

welfare Of the people of the United
States. Such things do not count
when weighed In the balance against
our duty to serve well the country ..,
which after we are dead, our children
and our children's children are to live.
The world is passing through great
crisis and no man can ten what trial
and jeopardy will have TO be faced by
this nation during the years immedf-
aeely ahead. There is now no longer
before us for decision tho question as
70 what particular man we may sever
ally most desire to see at the head OF
the government We can decide only
whether during these possibly vital
years this country shall be entrusted
to the leadership OF Mr.. Hughes or
Mr. Wilson.
Mr.. Wilson has been tried and
found wanting. His party. because of
its devotion to the outworn theory of
State rights, and because of its re-
lance upon purely sectional support
stands against the spirit OF far-sighted
nattonalism which is essential II we
are to deal adequately with our
gravest social and Industrial problems.
Mr.. Wilson and his party have In
i actual practice lamentably failed to
safeguard the interest and honor of
the United States. They have brought
US to impotence abroad ana TO d.
vision and weakness at home. They
have accustomed us to see the highest
and most responsible Offices of govern
ment fitled by incompetent men APP
pointed only for reasons OF partisan
I politics. They have dulled the moral
sense of the people. They have taught
us that peace, the peace OF cowardice
and dishonor and indifference to the
welfare OF others, Is TO be put above
Righteousness, above the stern and un-
! finchfng performance OF duty, wheth-
err the duty is pleasant or unpleasant.
Yet in Mexico they have failed even
to secure the peace which they thus
sought, and they have failed in spite
/ OF the most ample opportunity and
m ost ample warning, TO prepare in any
real fashion to meet the crisis which
their own policy invited. They have
taught us to put safety first" safety
/ before duty and honor: to put that
materialism which expresses itself in
mere money making. and in the fatted
ease or life. above all spiritual things
above all the high and fine instincts OF
/ the soul. They have taught us to &C
cept adroit eiocution as substitute
! for straightforward and efficient &C
ton. They have raised INDIGESTION,
| hesitancy and vacillation into a. set
tied governmental policy.
Mr.. Hughes has shown in his career
! the instinct Of efficiency which will
guarantee that, under him, the gov
eminent will once more work with
vigor and force. He possesses that
/ habit OF straightforward thinkins
which means that his words will be
correlated with his deeds and trans
| lated into facts. His past career il
] the warrant for our belief that he will
be the unfaltering opponent Of that
system OF invisible government which
/ finds expression in the domination OF
the party machine. His past career
is guarantee that whatever he says
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
ANYTHING TO BEAT WILSON

CharacTariEinR the Wilson admins
tration az the weakest and worst since
Buchanan. and even more detrimental
than Buchanan y. Theodore Roosevelt,
In letter that is nIled with abs at
the president tells the Progres,eive
National Committee that he won't
head third ticket this year.
He says ne will strongly suppor"
MIR. Huehea, whom he Regards as IN
every way an admirable candidate,
whose nomination was made possible
by ahe campaign for political decency
waSed in 1919 by the Progressive
party.
lfr. Roosevelt has apparently de-
serted the Progressive party entirely.
Ixs says the people will not support q
THIRD party now and its mem oers can
rot make -fctr principles effective by
retaining jheir orva~izstion.
Mr.. Roosevelt not only deserts tho
good ship launched by him and his
great following in 1919, but he souttl es
the craft besides and in order TO make
the Job DON plete he need a mine with
out and IA bomb wsrhsn.
Very lnJe9 sssrgfy Mr.. Roosevelt ex-
plains why he was JrHst,4ed in dessert
ing his parry IN lsIi-eay1ng the
ooarss be rhen favored offered the
only aatsrnatiy4 for defeat Of Demo
cracy.
He upbra.ds Mr. Wilson on account
Of his fore gn policy and tho small
prosrss~ made IN preparedness the
past twenty months
Mr.. Roosevelt 1t occurs 10 us. ha-
endsavored 70 raise tremend ous
amount of dust 70 cover his retro
grade movement. HIS support OF
4 Justice Hughes, whose attitude ne had
previously char acterized as that Of a
"pussyfooter" is given & twang OF
cordiaaaty. but II would seem, Me-.
Roosevelt had done better TO have
gone before his party convention and
urged Mr.. Hughes nomination.
1t would have enabled IL 20 have
sawed It's face. Now IL fs an army
ws<hcut a. leader. a political organiza-
i l6pM-~sth q piRt1orm- but wszAGat q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

America this morning hopes Sfaat
there may yet Re development which
WITH a~ert WAL bat oalkn tn tbs ewn
strength a1d il the 3usttce u< IT'S at
Tswae, It stand sr-aaay bshAnd
Woodrow wilson FOR the protection OF
American cf=a@ens IN their Ewes and
property-
we@oeTtsTs nj reasonable persons are
entirely pleased that the President hss
g4ven Carranxa So many opportunities
to SHOW his good rstth.
we have time and again exercised
sorbeaxanoe when caunon~shot might
wei have been expected. VIZ have
endesvored 70 use moral s,4asdon In
stead OF our military strength. Nov
we are at a point where, unless the
improbable seot Of a Carranza back
down occurs we must act In fact,
such nominal peace as now exists
is dangerous. Our troops IN Mexico
would he SAFER far on the offensive.
with every military agency against
surprise in operation. than with the
present rather mixed condition pro-
vaiiins
AS n matter Of fact. war now ex-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
THIS A TIME WHEN RECOGNITION THAT WAR
EXISTS MAY BE SAFER THAN ALLEGED PEACE

ne he'd sounded the depths OF tho
situSt1on confronting him. His
error Of Judgment however. does not
altar the fact that he was on no
errand aimed at ths de faoto govern
ment or tts soldiers.
So far as the Carranza soidiery or
Its government In concerned up to
This hour IT has had no Legitimate
reason TO suspect that we are IN
Mexico for any other purpose than to
subdue the mutual enemies of the de
facto government and of the Ameri-
can people,
IL occurs TO us that the lessons of
Carrizal are numerous and that our
military authorities should need nc
further hints. 1t should teach them
TO exercise a proper degree of eau
ton. 90 operata IN sufficient strength
TO MAKE dsr@Rt at least improbable
and to remember that they win BE-
fighting men who have been using all
kinds Of tricks In their Ave years OF
nghting
Our officers both general and
subordinate, must realize that Their
enemies are not to be under estirnat-
ed either in number or equipment
While We doubt that they have suf-
fieient munitions OF war to sustain
any prolonged conflict, they will put
up a stiff fight go long as their bull.
let's last.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

candtdat4.
AZ to his attacks on Presi dent VIII
son the country has long stnoe dis
counted them. America realizes TIA,
for long time Roosevelt was Its
-
greatest msnacc--ho has u ow "a we
Indicated some time back. been
permanently retired to the nuisance
olaAs
HE conduct toward the Progressive
party has been but little lees treason
able than that which marked his Dol,
from the Republican party IN ISa2.
We are right smart Of "a sport bu.
we must be excused from snthns, ssrn
over baseball dope with real inter
national game about TO be p,Il4ed Of!
south Of the border.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

before election will be made good by
his acts after election. Morally. his
r7lSlic record shows him to be a man
* unbending integrity: intellectually,
Il shows HIM to be man OF original
and trained ability. We have the al
tentative OF continuing in ONCE an
administration which has proved a
lamentable faialre or of putting into
ONCE an administration which We
have every reason TO believe will func-
tion with efficiency. for the intares.
and honor Of all our people. earnest
" bespeak from my fellow Progress
sives their ungrudging support OF
Mr. Hughes
Yours truly,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Saga more Hill, June 20. 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

johnson q JohnsonAs
utility kits for emergency
needs are only 25c (conl-
plete). Safety always'
Have ION hand" a Eup-
ply of finger and lint gauge
bandagss and Johnson &
johnson absorbent cot
ton. Cost--nominaL
For seashoregoers these
are some of the newest
rubber bathing caps: the
Spring Maid" Puritan"
"Ostend" and Trouville'
at SEC each; the "Boudoir"
at soc. Come and see.
You'f get on swirn~
Tningly with a pair OF
Ayvads water wings; csc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

seven OF has employees belong to
tho State troops and that when
they come back 1T certainly viii
be without pretudice
In our comment we Expressed this
hope that tho report that all Fore
employees who cent to the front woult
lose their Jobs would be found incor.
rect. Mr. Ford evidently does no
care to. be listed with the copper
heads
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

With a red rubber bath
spray portable. OF course)
you can be sure OF your
shower every morning, no
matter where you are:
$40 to $f.6o.
Tourist cases lined with
rubber and covered with
silk or cretonne are often
better travelling compan~
ions than a trunk. $500 to
$500, including the Fitall
Adjustable kits,
Pyralin ivory brushes,
combs, etc, are ideal for
travelling because they re
so easy 10 keep clean and
are always SO dainty look
ing. Sets and single pieces
in unlimited assortment
here.
First Floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

According to rhs furry profits from
banquets must go 20 the hotsls fur
nishing che feed rather than to efre
promoters furnishing the tnApira don.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

Now We look for Teddy to r1rrAp
for tho front. wtth his reorganized
Rough R4dera. We nominate Willie
Hearst for high private In the rear
rank.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

We respectfully sosgest that the
heated cond!taons down at the border
might be cooled off II Mr.. Hughes and
Dir. Fairbanks made a httie trip to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

7 RS letter is q terrible indsct-
nept Of the TAFT and Roosewet ad-
InInlstrahionS for their lack OF pre-
pared ness" l~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

There arc those who say rs heat
that ails Mexico, We don't think so.
Sounds like too much politics to us,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

T. r. mas reported for duty IN the
O. O, p. trenches,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

There may DO real fire works. I'm
Mexico for tho Fourth Of July.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

vxn0x1fxAw ruOyEes
Adwertsstnx-MAd lisa
secsssv-->A6s6. te1s>
Edseox4Ml--MAA. teS1.
2~nsrAl hfwrs--%RMn- aa1.
Circulmtion--xsan. f33.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

First Floor.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10
TELLS MORE THAN OF WAR. CATASTRO.
PIXIES AND THE LIKE.

When you pick up your copy of The Sun you
meet with more than stories of travel progress.
war, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. political, social, reli-
gious community and events from nearby towns
and settlements. You also receive stories told in
paid advertising. And If il were n6 for this
advertising, you would not-coud not-receive
the publication you do for the little money it
costs
Some persons think THAT machinery Aosse has
reduced the price of publications like The sun.
But that Is not a fact VI IN some manner all
advertising should be stopped and the paper
would have ~ be produced minus this financial
aid, the price would jump 20 three Or four times
what IL is mt present. Besides the paper wouLI
not be rs interesting. People have come a. re-
gard the advertisements in The sun. as in other
newspapers as reliable compendiums of mer-
chandse, and they have come to learn that what
" worth advertising is worth buying.
IL u important thai yON realize the wuSt that
advertising plays in The world. Without IL hun
dreds of articles found in every home could never
have been brought to your attention. You never
would have known of them. You never would
have purchased them and enjoyed their use And
the factories that are making these articles, en-
ploying hundreds and thousands of persons, in
the aggregate, would not exist, for they depend
on advertising as the cheapest and most effec-
tive way to distribute their goods.
The advertisements In The Sun are an integ-
ial part Of the paper. They are not something to
20 with reading matter. but are something Ia
read for profit. You cannot permit such bar
gains as are constantly advertised in The Sun
10 slip by. because II you do you are not getting
full value out Of the paper.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10
WENT MOURNING WITHOUT THE SUN;
STOOD UP AND CRIED IN THE CONGRE.
GATION-JOB, 3O-2S.
CARBON COUNTY MATTERS POLITICAL
As YET ARE VERY QUIET.

The political situation in Carbon county so far
this year Is quiet indeed-a condition most un-
usual locally. Heretofore Carbon has been the
foremost TO get into the game, bat for some un-
eYplainable reason things appear TO be lust
drifting ahag. About the oTAy political talk
The sam has heard thus far has been Of judicial
nature. and from street and hotel lobby conver-
sations, republicans appear 10 be of the opinisn
that since these offices are supposed To be non
political IL would be wise ~ held an early con-
vention in order that they may be taken cut Of
the political pot" as II were. which is sure 10
begin 10 boil about the time Of the calling Of the
state conventions.
From unofficial sources The Sun has heard
that the good and considerable of the brethren
over che range in Sanpete county concede that
the district atterneyship should come to either
Emery or Carbon county, and numerous ones
have suggested that should the people Of this
side Of the mountain get together on q good mar
there would be no difficulty in landing the nom
inatien In this connection the only name men
TONED Is that OF Judge +. T.. Woods Of Price.
Judge Woods filled this office with credit to
himself the bar, the people Of the district and
the republican party for two terms. He was IN
line Tor the nomination again and would have
&c. soos named but for misunderstanding among
delegates from this section.
Runfor has Il that Judge Albert II. Christen-
son will not be q candidate for the iudgeshlp
again. II is understood by The Sun chat he has
aspirations 10 go To congress. SINCE Judge CHRIS
tenson was u candidate for congress before the
convention two years ago and was defeated, we
can only imagine that he viii again Try for the
nomination. That he wiz have the support of
the republicans Of the counties Comprising the
Seventh Judicial district goes without saying.
This would leave the field open as TO The Judge
ship ou thp republican tcket. In case Of the
withdrawal Of Judge Christensen, or rather his
declination TO again aspire TO judicial honhrs j..
w. Cherry. preseat district attorney, will be a
candidate Tor the jadgeship.
This tarn of things political ought 10 make II
easy Cor the nomination OF Jrdge Woods. II
Judge Christensen should decide 10 enter the
congressional field The Sun believes he viii have
n walkeway for the nomination and election He
is in the prime Of life. Is ambitious and ere OF the
hardest workers and students Of the state Al
Washington he would be able TO accomplish
things for Eastern Utah rs no other man now
mentioned could. He would DO heard from as
against a representative now there whose visiOn
extends hardly beyond the wheat patches of
Cache Valley. Jacob Johnson no doubt viii be
sdetracked so far as his congressional ambitious
go, because of the fact that he Is understood Ia
have moved out of the district 10 Salt Lake City
bill" Glasmann wants thu nomination. but
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10

there are too many aspirants from the north
part of the state for other offices to seriously
consider the Ogden editor.
Locally, the rank and file of citizens and tax
payers have tired Of the "bull moose" and don
key combination in charge of Carbon county al
fairs and will dispose of the court house ring
in short order when November shall have rolled
around. Never has the county been subjected to
as much misrue and incompetency as from the
crowd now in the saddle.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10
MOTHER KILLS THREE;
THEN TAKES OWN LIFE

bitterly arragned husband that
better for the children die than through life with
stain their
Hee the Third Child Dies.
MOAB March 9The funerals of Mrs. Jennie Turnbow and
the Turnbow children she killed
ing her life, held yesterday All four buried
single grave NJ Turnbow the husband arrived range
Tuesday night shortly after Hee the youngest child had died
He stricken with grief and being closely guarded by friends
who fear he will STAY himself.
ete Turnbow aged years died eight hours
ther fired upon her An examination of the body
it, Mrs Turnbow had fired bullets into her own
breast The other children slain outright by the
lengthy letter left by Mrs Turnbow in which she
her husband
This letter and another shorter officials declare proof
that the had carefully planned the murders beforehand
NJ Turnbow facing degree murder charge
ing of Clyde Bailey alleged TO have been admrer of his
the Mrs Tunbow made for funeral
She also stated in it, Il may hell for act but it
than the he'll have suffered earth the
months"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10

SEW YORK. March g., wage In
,rrus's That may annually appoXi-
mate eight ruilliun dollars ur nurc w
the SOFT y,sil fields ct Pennsylvania,
ohio. Indiana and Illinois. were
agreed upon late Yesterday hy the
subcommittee 1T the bitnminuus up
orators and miuprs tor those states
who are here negotiating u new com
tract tu ~ into effect April ist The
action uf the subcommittee will be-
reported for ratification probably late
today b. the full joint conference ~
operators and miners. In the mean
time the session 81 the Joint sub-com-
mRtec ~ anthracite miners and OPP
orators fixed for today has been de.
fcrrcd until Wednesday afternoon to
permit the miners a. complete their
negotiations with the bituminous en-.
ploycrs. The action taken yesterday
by the hituminuus subcommittee will
have an important effect. " II said. on
the wuED contracts tu De- negotiated IN
central Pennsylvania. West virginia.
Michigan. Iowa ana kentucky by the
United Mine Workers OF America.
Nearly two hundred thousand men
viii benefit bv the increases In West.
rfn Pennsylvania. ohio. Indiana and
Illinois.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10

Here are the measurements of President vii.
sens newest cabinet officer as taken by Salt
Lake Cty's neutrality-suspicious.: Newton d.
Baker possesses all the essential qualifications
for u secretary of war. he il n democrat a law.
yer. political boss of Cleveland, o., has held Of.
flee most of his lfe, was born in West Virginia
supported Wilson Tor the nomination four years
ago and Il not and never has been soldier. his
mind 30 far ~ concerns military affairs Is 50
barren % ksowledse, perhaps even Of ideas as
10 be virgin territory
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10
MINERS GRANTED
BIC CONCESSIONS
WAGE INCREASES NAY APRON
INNATE EIGHT MILLIONS.
Nmong aic several Demands OF the
Men Underground Not Granted Arc
An Eight Hour nay Prom Rank
10 Bank" Weekly Paydays aud
Ever, Alternate saturday Holiday.

SEW YORK. March g.-Thc hitu-
minuus operators and miners In JOINT
conference Dat, to-day RATIFIED IN" new
var. scale to gp into effect April lst
boz western Pennsylvania. ohio. In
diaun and Illinois.
u was announced that the vote was
unanimous. despite the m,t that III
indiana miners refused To- vote for
the nov s,aF
gr,sidrru John = white 1T thc
miners utHun f1id De- would assigns
responsibility FOR IN, Indiana miners
Tho gag, seal, win now go ~ q
referendum vote pf all thc rott coal
miners
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10
ADVERTISING RATES

Display one Dollar per Inch per Month; Single Issue
Full Position Top OF Column Next Reading
Matter, rs Per Cent Additional
Two Thousand Inches to BE Used In one Year. 12hc
Inch.
Fifteen Hundred Inches. BE Used In one Year i5c
per Inch.
one Thousand Inches. to BE Used In one Year. zoe
per Inch.
Readers and Legal Notices, iOc per Line First In
sertion; &c per Line Each Subsequent Issue.
Obituaries, Cards OF Thanks, Resolutions Etc. AT
Half Local Reading Notice Rates.
Adets, For Sale For Rent Lost. Found, Etc, one
Cent per Word Each Issue No Charge Accounts.
Address All Communications to THE SUN. PRICE.
UTAH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10

dts. including Pablo Lopez. second In
command. had been gathered and
burned before noon. and troopers re-
ported an undetermined number OF
dead still lying In the brush.
The casualties OF the Thirteenth
cavalry was seven killed and five
wounded.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10

Villas total losses Ia the days
fighting were estimated IN excess az
one hundred killed and twice as many
wounded. The American pursuit into
Mexico. which ended about 9 O'clock.
was reported to have accounted for
more than seyenty-five MeNicans
killed and wounded
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10

Every spring the government SENDS out truck
loads OF matter regarding the care u the baby
IN summer. The fellows who write that stuff
must take vacation IN winter. as the govern
nient d0esn't seem 10 care much about the babies
In winter time.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10
Tie Niue Rus System.

Aside from the general Increase ~
tlure cents u tom granted by the coal
companies. the mineYs In Western
PENNSYLVANIA won the mine run syH-
tcn ~ paying wages. souEthins the
Officers Of the union say they have
been striving ~ obtain fpr thlrt,
years The mine run system adds
R3f cents ton 60 the miners wages
and gives them about ti.gso.OOO q
wear. not counting the three cents a
ton scncral increase aisp won b.,
hem The mine run was bitterly
fought by pittshurH operators. but
wis agreed upon through IN. perris-
tcncc ~ the officers ~ the Western
psnnsy lyania district. strongly SUP.
ported ~ che international officials III
the miners union. Tue wage In.
crcascs allowed In the mine run hass
In Western pennsylvania are 5.as
cents per ton On machine mining
making the rate rfty cents ton. and
thrss cents on pick mining. adynnrinp
Lhig ras 10 g7.Gt c,Ats ton.
In ohio. machine mining = In,
crossed three cents ton. making IN,
rate fifty cents Three cents ton 1,
added On pick mining In She Jackson
Pomcrny, crokHyiile sh Tusrarawni
districts, bringing the ride up Ia about
10.G cents and four one-hundrcdths uI
one crnt h Put On pick minins IN ~
E.sH'rn Ohn, Cambridge. ituckini
Nslley aud Amsterdam iirrgholtz dis
triris, making the rate G5,sa which q
the same level aH that In the Pittshuri
fields,
lndiann operators agree o. lncrrn~
Nh" machine mining rate three and
hall cents o. fifty-two cents ton
aud three ceAts IN added o. pick coal
making th" cate slNty-four cents
| hnn
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10

With the price Of gasoline going steadily up
autoiats In town are wondering over who u
teasing the Standard Oil company.