davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-04-04
Garden.

Francis \. Bushman, with Beverly
Bayne, were the picture stars at
Moore's Garden Theater yesterday in
photodrama of army life. entitled The
Wall Between" from the novel by
Ralph d. Paine. The story deals with
the barrier between the commissioned
officer and the enlisted man, and the
scenes of the play are laid in and
around the United States forts at Sa
vannah. Ga. Mr. Bushman is pictured
as a private, who by sheer courage and
bravery wins a commission and breaks
through the wall" Frank Daniels,
comic opera comedian, in an amusing
farce. Mr.. Jack Ducks the Alimony,"
was the comedy feature.
Evening star., 1916-04-04
Special Film Features.

|, PEN GARDENS-Today, Myrtle Con
zalez, George Holt and William Dun
kan, in THE Chalice of Courage" To-
morrow George AIDES comedy, Just
Out of College" with Eugene O'Brien.
Thursday. Douglas Fairbanks and
Loretta Blake, in His Picture in the
apers,' also Better Late Than
Never" Friday. Valli Valli in Her
Debt of Honor" Saturday, Jane Grey.
in Man and His Angel Sunday.
Orrin Johnson, in The Price of Power
also He Did and He Didn't"
wAsHINGTON-REG Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Castle, in The Whirl
of Life" Tomorrow. William Farnum,
in 1.-The Sign of the Cross" Thursday,
Nance O'Neil, in Souls in Bondage
Friday. Ann Murdoch and Richard c.
Travers, in Capt. Jinks of the Horse
Marines" Saturday, Anna Held, in
Madame La Presidente.' Sunday,
Margaret Gibson, in THE Heart OF
Tara
CIRCLE-Today. Antonio Moreno.
Charles Kent and Muriel Ostriche in
Kennedy Square; also Paramount
Travel Pictures. Tomorrow. William,
Farnum aud Dorothy Bernard in The
Rondman"; also Hearst Nitagraph
News. Thursday. Blanche Sweet in
Evening star., 1916-04-04
Suggests Postponement of Cases.

With one vacancy on the Supreme
Court bench, Justice Day absent, from
illness and Justice McReynolds dis
qualified from participating in cases
involving his action as Attorney Cen
eral. the government has suggested
to. the Supreme Court of the United
States that 1T postpone until next fall
most of the important government
cases coming on for argument this
spring.
Evening star., 1916-04-04

that only two meals were served daily.
The crew made constant efforts, but
without result, to communicate by
wireless with various stations. As late
as March 10 the Aurora had a narrow
escape from being crushed between ice
bergs. On March IA she cleared the leo
in latitude 64.27, longitude 1916.
Evening star., 1916-04-04

Folies Bergere cabaret, on the Champs
Elysees, Paris.
Among the comedians are Charles
Moran, as Umsky's valet, and Harry
Prescott. as an American moving pic
ture man: Anthony Cortelli. as Romeo
Spa ghetti:, Hal Pierson.e as Baron Blott-
stein. and Butler Mandervtlle. as Lord
Lawntennis.
Evening star., 1916-04-04
SUFFER|NCS Of CREW
ABOARD THE aurora
Graphic Portrayal Given Of Voyage
by Shackleton Antarctic
Auxiliary Steamer.

LONDON, April 4-The account of
the voyage of the Shackleton Antarctic
auxiliary steamer Aurora. published
here today. reveals in more graphic
way than the earlier accounts the suf-
ferings of the party on board from
cold. hunger and lack Of water and
coal.
The pressure of the ice pack on the
vessels during the period of months
was so severe that many times the
party was on the point of abandoning
the ship and taking to their sledges.
Tells of Loss of Rudder.
AS to the loss of the rudder. the ac-
count says:
Heavy foes, ten feet thick. closed in
on us. nipping the vessel fore and aft.
The force must have been tremendous,
for the steel-bound rudder. weighing
six tons. was bent over to starboard
and twisted like a corkscrew. We
thought the end had come"
The problem of getting fresh water
was solved in various ways. While the
vessel was frozen In the ice and drifting
northward at the rate of two miles a
Ice and scrape thin layer of snow for
cooking purposes. A condenser was
also used, but the shortage in fuel pre-
vented it's general employment
On one occasion J. r. Stenhouse. first
officer of the Aurora, wrote in his
diary:
Il am afraid the ships back will
break If the pressure continues. We
have poured a carboy of sulphuric acid
on the ice astern in the hopes of rot.
ting the ice and relieving the pressure
on the sternpost."
Evening star., 1916-04-04
Naval Orders.
Naval Movements.

The Preble, at San Diego, has been or
dered to proceed to the Mare Island yard
for overhaul
The Whipple, Paul Jones, Perry and
Stewart will proceed to the. Mare Island
yard about May 1 for overhaul
The Washington has been placed in re-
serve at the navy yard, Portsmouth, N. H
The flagship Brooklyn arrived at
Shanghai today.
Evening star., 1916-04-04
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Maj. David NJ. King, ordnance depart
ment, will visit Gary, Ind, on official busi-
ness pertaining to the inspection of ma
terrell being procured by the ordnance de-
partment.
Capt Charles T. Richardson. ordnance
department, will visit Schenectady, n. Y,
on official business pertaining to the
operations of the ordnance department.
Maj. Edwin D.. -Bricker, ordnance de-
partment, will proceed to South Bethle-
hem. Pa. on official business pertaining
to the inspection of materiel being pro-
cured by the ordnance department.
First Lieut.. Earl J. W. Ragsdale, ord
nance department, will visit the Frank
ford arsenal, Philadelphia, Pa, and the
Picatinny arsenal, Dover. N. j., on official
business pertaining to the operations of
the ordnance department.
Naval Orders.
Chaplain 7. B. Thompson. from Utah
to navy yard, Puget Sound, Wash
Acting Chaplain Herbert Dumstry, from
Ohio to Utah.
Acting Pay Clerk J. L. Cash. from re:
ceiving ship at New York, n. Y, to Port
au Prince, Haiti.
Evening star., 1916-04-04

CIRCLE-Today, y,
Charles Kent and
Kennedy Square
Travel Pictures.
Farnum aud Dorot
Bondman"; also
News. Thursday,
Evening star., 1916-04-04
SPRING and SUMMER
RUGS

Our Spring Displays of Rugs, especially suitable for warn
weather use exclusive styles and color effects
Dependable quality feature of these moderately prices
Rugs, twlhich.we wish to emphasize.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23
a..

Ser @agen> tueIder SEN @ommer=
5iennatb @ogenbrmM nm6 feline Eo6=
ter bon Mmien6orf 100 file Dem
Dmpfboot BON @reifsmalo mod
H1ttbus entltiegen, rab 6em Stron6=
6orf bradhe, 1aberte it9 bent 3iel If
rer &etfe, als ibnen ouf ser 9a1t6=
ltroBe ein offener @agen entgegen=
fam. Gin dltltder @err iaB in eine
&eiie6ede gebiiM 6arin 6enm ser
@im6 tpebte faf un6 i@mei6en6 bonn
Meere fer un6 Ger molfeni9pere
@immel 6robte 1i@ 6emnd@it in Ell
nem a%11sgiebigen @egen 5u entIa6en.
.5obal6 Ser 6err ser &eiien6en o1=
iidttg tp1r6e, gab er 6em &11tider
6en @efebl 5u balten, mirtftte 6em
&11ti9er 6es @omner3iematbes mutt
Ger @an6, 6as @Ieide 51 tbatn,
iprmrg bonn @agen ab nn6 trat, sen
SUIT aieben6, an 6en Shlag 6es un-
oeren. ~@err &ommer5tenratb $50
genbran6t, menn i@ nidt IRE" re-
6te er 6en @anfnta1m an, melder
i'm init er%itarnten 8liden maB. uDos
lift mei1r Mome>" ertpi6erte ,er nidd
an5ufraanoli6, 6enn 6iefer Mufent.
balt 6urb eine1 Srem6en muf offe.
ner 9m6itrobe tpar menig mold lei.
mem @ei6mad, INIT tpem babe i'd
Ole @bre?" uSS9 bin Ger &retSpbpit.
fus 81. 80rrer," beriebte Ser an6ere
|ein fleiner, beben6er, ridt mebr Jun.
ger Murn, idnen, mdbren6 er nit 6el
Smn6 an @ageni6Iag feitbielt, uni
fomme ioeben bom @etersbof = tp(
= no iid etpas 3ugetragen bat> 6as
II 6as Ste a116 a1pgeben 6irfftte
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23

0od) Dtel llbler QblQ1lfen oils 1nr 41d).
uS6lmm gena1g," brurnmte ct. ~0u
meibt redbt gut, baB ib gar 1iats,
abiolut gar nidts getbm babe," iogte
iie rl.big, nu,rb miibteit Sir bod ielbit
fagen, bob ih eine1t Menidem note bid
nidt beiratben farm; menar i6 bid 10
lange gefbont babe -"Sie fam nidt
meiter. u@eib, ber6ammteS @eib,
id erbroiiele bid nit metuen &am-
6em!" ldrie er l,nb mollte iid) a1f lite
i%tiirae1p; jie bate aber bereits tire
getroffen uno itd
geidiH mnb a1npermerft ser Sbiir ge-
n6bert, 6ie rib iie ieBt ouf rief nit
laatter, idouenber 5timme: u&anne,
@tine!" uno blieb, Bis Die Mag6e To-
men, in Ser g~e0ffneten Gbiir iteben.
Ser @etter sSiiiirgen lit pl0bli@ a1pge-
fonrmem," iagte ite gu oen berbeieilen-
Sen Mdgoen, limo ltirbt fait Dor
Sltnger, Curt uno MeIoigteit, fo4'
ibm idapem einen ga1ten @affee, &on=
me- i9 per6' ibm frii6 gebadenen
Sudden m1fidmet6en un6 ou Gtine
ma6' linn glei@ feline @t11be 5ure6ttt,
90 farn er it6 a1tf'S 8et legen un6
oroentli9 m1si6lafen." uSb m1B
oi6 pflegen, @etter, 6amit Oh mir our
&od6eit biibi9 a1f DEM 9amm biit,"
fiigte iie ider3en6 3u SsSiirgen getpen=
set bin3u> Ger ii@ mtf einen am Slide
iteber6en St1bl %getporfen l1nb in iei=
ner @ritarrurg iiber 6ie ioeben bon
&aroline bepiefene idm1erlide Get
ltesgegentpart in Ser Sbat einem 3um
|So6e erid0pften Meniden gli6. Sea-
roline berlieb int anideinen6er Sc
id)aftigfeit nrit Sen Meag6en 6os 3im-
mer mn6 er blieb in tiefem> finiterem
8riiten iiben, bis i'm SOS &lirren 6eS
&affeegeidirres, Dos &onne berbet=
tr1g, idb auffabpen lief. @r madte
cine 8etpegung, als moue er ii6 a1f
6as Ma6den itiir3en 1rn6 Saiiee, Soft
ne 11n6 Seller fammt ibrem SS1tbalt
gu 8o6en idmettern, BEL m iid 6an1r
aber> lieB eS iib gefauen> 6aB iie Ben
Sii6 nit 6em SrnbiB beiebte, 5og sic
Saife beran, fiilte fie u1r6 ber5ebrte
&affee nn6 &11den mit elmer @ter,
uelde SEN bon @aroIine b~orgegebe=
men &unger gu beitatigen f6ien. @ie
mar mdt tpte6er ins 3immer 511riidf=
gefebrt, batte i'm nber bom @arten
GUS 6urd 6us Seniter beobodbet un6
ols fie ibn 1atrr 10 eifrig eiien 11n6
trintert fab mn6 6apmuf getpobrte, tpie
er anideineno gan5 r1btg 6as Clint
mer berlieB, lint itd a1f feline &am=
mer 5t begebet, % la6elte iie itta in
ii6 binein un6 m1rmelte: ~@r gibt
iid i6o1L sic &a1n6e, 6te ber(en, BEL
ben nidt, i@ tpor cine Mdirrit, midi
Dor linn ait fiirdten. @as fann ct
muir 6e1m a11d mboben? Sd bab'
i'm in &an6en, niM er MIDI"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23
@ann Gbamberlain's sablette 81

@OuuA @~yuutUCI1utll p @uO&S@%V ~
nebmen.
@era1 Sir @u9 fdtuerfdnig unb
6umm ffublt nod Dem gifen.
8enn. bartleibig ooer btlios.
8em SSbr tronfes &opfmeb babt.
@em Sbr einer lauren Mogen
babt.
8erm Str aufbIdbt nod Dem Giien.
@ern SIR on unperoaulihfeit lei
oct.
@enn Str nerbos ODER m11tblos
iei6.
Wenn Str tei1en @efdmod fit
Cure Mabl3eiten babt.
@enn Cure 9eber perbdrtert lit.
gu faufen IN &enrp's Corner Drug
6tore. - Mn5.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-18
UTAH WILL PROBABLY HAVE OLDEST
ELECTOR IN PERSON ORANGE SEE[Y

orange sccly Of Castle Dale. pio-
necr of iSt7. was visitor nc the state
capitol yesterday. lie was the guest
Of his nephew. william J. secly. dep.
uty state auditor. says Fridays Salt
Lake Tribune.
Mr.. scely arrived In Salt Lake Vat
ley In September. iSlI. lie was nom
mated at the ogden convention as a
republican presidential clcctor.
The fact that he WIS u pioneer of
the earliest vintage viii not he Mr.
Seely's only claim To- distinction.
should he become member OF the
electoral college e. vote for the next
president ~ the United States.
tie win doubtless be- the biggest
man % the college. II not. Indeed. the
biggest man ever TO have occupied
such position In the state 81 Utah
tie weighs two hundred and seventy
pounds,
Past ~ years of axe. Mr.. sccly IL
hale ana has an interest In life. the
hrgcncss of which partakcs ~ his
natural generous dimensions. lie
said yesterday that though he H. feet
ing very wcli. he II a little M In
weight having been up to three hun
drcd pounds
"wili you go % Washington with
the report OF the presidential electors
II you get a chance" Mr. secly was
asked
Yes. indeed, n there should be- op-
pnrtunity," he answered,
How would you like o. make the
trip On horseback" someone asked.
"weil now" said the man from
Emery county as he heaved his bulk
M from the chair to towering six
feet az stature, II don't know that !
would shirk that either. could du
IL n need bee. and I wouldn't need
anyone to show me the trail either.
rs good many years since travelled
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-18

toned FOR a school district there but
were turned down by the board. Il
being learned that some Of the petit
TONERS resided closer 10 sunnyside
than 10 Whites.
The hoard visited the high school
In company with Architect Moore ~
Salt Lake city, and after an inspec-
ton of the building Messrs. Harmon
and Howard were ordered 10 make
the needed repairs under Moore's SUI
peryision.
III" contract Tor new buildings at
standardyille and Cameron were let
10 NJ. r Harmon Of Price for $3.50. 30
each. These two buildings are Ia be
Of the same plans and architecture.
AFTER discussing a few other minor
matters and allowing the bills for the
preceding month. the board adjourn
ed until September LIST.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-18
OIL CLAIMS GRABBED
strike Crcatcs Excitement 1t Green
River aud Thomp-on-.

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. Aug. ~.
on wells In the Green River and
Thompsons section will probably be
IN the process Of boring within two
weeks. according to word received re-
Gently In Salt Lake city. More than
fifty thousand acres " oil lands have
been filed upon between Thompsons
and Green River during the last
month Mayor g. q. CherringtYn ~
Grand Junction. orr J. Adams. I'd Al
lis'n and w. ~. Woods. an " them
Interested IN Utah carnotitr mines.
ha," filed On iO.ios acres ~ the oil
land and spent considerable money In
location work The grand total of
filings Is over hundred thousand
acres
Another group ~ men composed OF
br y. y. stiles. pr. J. y Green. w.
". Kclso. s H. win,erburn and Dan
Francis have filed upon 1855 acres
Tho Filings are east ~ the land re-.
Gently Withdrawn by the government
NJ oil hearing land. total ~ s.37o.-
$50 acres being Withdrawn. The land
the government withdrew T. said to
bc full ~ places where oil scepr out
Of the ground and In some places runs
Tor some little distance On the sur
face.
II IL Understood that thu standard
OH company has had representatives
filing on al the land that could be
secured some time recently Green
River people and Thompsons men
hay" not been asleep and have added
to the li-t ~ entrants In the in,cs,iga-
ton probe.
The Interests represented hy I'm
glnccr .. =. Pussy have secured thou
sands of acres on the west half ~ the
oil sccp dome and some on the east
side. II h believed that very heavy
dome holds immense quantities OF oil
sands under the antlcliHi fold.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-18
.SUNNYS|DE AND
RED SOX HERE
TWO RIG GAMES PLAYED oN
PRICE DIAMOND SUNDAY.
Large Crowd Comes ny Special Train
From the coal Camp to Witness the
best Exhibition Of BascbaH of the
Scason-Sunnysldc Takes First In
Tcn-Inning Contest. one To- Nothing.

Carbon county fans gathered in
Price for a great feast Of baseball at
the city park Sunday afternoon. where
they witnessed two games between
Sunnysido and the Kansas CITY Red
SoN The first game was a big league
affair and went ten innings with tho
score one o. nothing. u was hattie
royal between the two pitchers with
alright support behind each. Ker-
stem pitched the best game NJ his life
and at no time was iu real danger
Roth pitchers had perfect control
throughout the ten innings and the
element OF luck which IL present In
nearly every game ~ baseball favored
kcrstcn more than IL did Shineau.
With the hases FUN In the tenth In
ming Curry struck sizzling grounder
to short which bounded orf the short
stops foot and Nelson was In with the
winning score before the hall could
be- recovered
The second game was seventh.
ming affair. hut following immediate.
~ after the strenuous ten innings II
wal somewhat slower. Louk allowed
Sunnysidc Ia score In the first inning.
after which he pitched alright hall
until the sixth and seventh. when he
allowed one and two runs. respective.
IS. For the local team IIapps started
off strong. hut the Rcd suN found him
FOR two In the second and two In the
third. Tom Avcrill went In the box
In the fourth and allowed two more
runs. though he struck out five bat
tiers In three innings
uctwccn seven and eight hundred
people witnessed the games outside
towns being well represented. aud a
special train ~ five cars bringing the
rpotors down from SunnyHide.
tn" Kansas civ Red s"x are team
OF professionals making the circuit Of
the Pacific Coast and the tntcrmoun-
tain States. taking On an cumrrs. The
local fans are under everlasting ob-
legations t. sunnyHidc for their spirit
~ enterprise IN taking On the Red
soS, and Price h nightly pleased 60
have the games played on the local
grounds. VIVA, the box score tells;
.asausa
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-18
PLANS TO BEGIN WORK
salt Lake Route VIII Bulld the Tin.
tail branch Next spring.

Reports from New York received In
salt Lake City Monday stated that W.
\. clark. president ~ the Salt Lake
Route. and Il. \. i.oyett. chairman of
the board ~ directors of the Union
Pacific system had agreed that the
Salt Lake Route should build the line
into the rintnh Basin and that com
struction work viii start on the
branch from Provo e. the different
towns In the Basin in the spring. In
order that the line may be- constructed
within the estimates u may be- that
the orders viii be held OF w the cun-
structlon of the branch line until the
price of material drops
Officers 81 the oregon short Line
say that II any road Is built into the
uin'ah Iiasin that the Salt Lake
Route viii be- the builder, The re-
ports which have been made hy the
engineers who are In the field are
most favorable aud IL is asserted that
the heads nf the two roads ar, ready
% proceed as soon as conditions are
favorable. The last report of the
traffic engineers was turned into the
offices Of the Union Pacific system
more than three weeks ago The
meeting In New York took place last
seeE. II is said hy those who have
knowledge at the meeting that Off
clal announcement viii be- made about
September LIST
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-18
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
Lee ;. Thomas Itesigns aud q. ..
Parniey T. Appointed.

The consolidated county school
board met last Thursday aud after
disposing ~ few minor matters the
resignation az Ice :. Thomas OF SEQ
field was discussed and the same ac-
cepted. Bishop r. }. Parmley of Win
ter Quarters was named and mis- cleo
ton was unanimous
Janitors for the various schools Of
the county were appointed. Joseph
Jones. Price public schools at a sal
AIRY Of ninety dollars a month. Rich
ard Farimond az West Hiawatha
Mrs. Quinn az East Hiawatha. Archie
Hurst az Black Hawk. George W
Davis AT Spring Glen. Mrs. McKen-
drick az Carbonyllle. Mary Polye at
Kenilworth.
Mr.. Daily was named principal at
storrs al a salary Of SOS per month.
and W. W, Armstrong. principal at
Spring Glen, at $500. Ruby Ellison
of Nephi was employed 10 teach at
wellington al 5000 per month; 4.
w, DYKES, principal at Clear Creek.
al $4,000 per month, ana Miss Edna
Maggie 81 Rock Rapids, la. was EN-
ployed 20 teach at Helper az 5000
per month.
Miss Agnes MacLean was given a
free scholarship By the board to the
University OF Utah at salt Lake city.
Residents Of Whites siding petit
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-18
sUNNYsII,E
Score By innings

summary-Three base hits Lutrell
and shineall; two base hits, Kennedy
Kest,T: stolen base Russell; sacrifice
hits. Russell. Falsken; sacrifice flies,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-18
TEXT BOOK ON AGRoNoMY
ron STATE HIGH SCHOOLS

Utah high schools are To- use '''rhe
Principles Of Agronomy." text book
In agronomy by Dr. Harris and Mr..
Stewart OF the Utah Agricultural coll
lcgc. according TO recommendation
Just made by Dr. Mosish Hail. state
high school Inspector. This book.
which was published hut few
months ago. v finding ready recep-
ton 10y agriculturists throughout the
United States and already several
shipments abroad have been made.
The sale to date has bren very prom
isinR
In reviewing the book the Journal
OF Education, published In Boston.
has, among other things. this Co say.
1T II as full OF Information which
every farmer should know as nut OF
meat And Il n iikcwis. fascinating
To the lover of nature and should be
To- the urban dwcller."
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-18
NIL II INTRODUCED
FOR SALE az LANDS

WASHINGTON, u. g., Aug. IL
A. the request of the secretary Of the
Interior, Senator Myers of Montana
today introduced a bin providing that
whenever lands withdrawn from any
federal reclamation project are no
longer needed Tor reclamation pur-
poi,'s the secretary may appraise the
lands and improvements thereon and
offer them Tor sale az public auction,
not more than a hundred and sixty
acres % bee sold To one purchaser. II
the lands are irrigable they viii be-
purchased subject 90 the requirements
of the reclamation act, Proceeds from
these sales viii 80 into the reclama-
ton fund and be- credited To the prof.
Get OF which the withdrawn lands are
a part,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-18

curry Burns. struck out--by Louk
y 10y Happs 1. Boy Averiu 3 base on
balls, off Averll /. first base ON err
rors. Red SoN / sunnyside 1 lett on
bases Red SoN g. sunnyside Time
Of game i.2o. umpire MenseI. scorer
AveriU
In a game Monday on the sunny
side diamond between the same
teams the score stood four to four in
the ninth inning The game had To-
he called on account ct darkness. The
Red SoN lett Tuesday evening Cor
Grand Junction. where they we're to
play the Delta. Colo. team on the
following DAY.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-18

back pnd forth by OK team between
here and the Missouri river. hut I
made IL enough times 80 that I may
surely know the way"
while Mr. scely was sitting In the
office of the state auditor n lean. lank
man entered the place and eagerly
shook him by the hand. The old
gentleman remembered him when his
name was mentioned. Indeed he re-
mcmbcrcd him very well. lie RECALLED
those present with u story about tho
lean one.
you See" explained Mr.. scely.
this young fellow was ticketcd Co
sleep with me once upon a time. Ito
was little bit of shaver then. We
were campcd out and We were short
of bedding. having TO provide beds
FOR women folk. Well. the Md was TO
turn In with me. but he baked. said
he was afraid that would roll upon
him In the night and mash him.
~ guess his Judgment was good at
that" concluded the genial giant after
the laughter had subsidized. but I
can't see that II would have made
much difference In his appearance n
he had been mashed"
Ana. indeed. the younger man look
ed pathetically thin ~ compared 60
the massive breadth and depth Of
chest that confronted him In the per-
son of his old though once dreaded
friend.
Mr. seely, after whom the town OF
prang-ville was named. has been
Identified with the fortunes Of Emery
county since Castle Valley was colon
lied more than thirty-five years ago
hy pioneers from sanpetc county. lie
has been actively Interested In the
sheep and cattle industry and has
been active politically for three gem
erations He II stIll In the ring. hat.
boots ana all.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-18
DYNAMITE THE HOMES or
COAL MINERS IN COLORADC

TRINIDAD. Colo. Aug. il.-An
explosion OF dynamite at o'clock
this morning partly wrecked the
houses of Atilla Beyacqua and Frank
Maria, coal miners employed at the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company
camp at Tahasco. The dynamite.
placed on the front door step. tore
away the front part Of the houses.
SCATTERING windows of houses In the
neighborhood and threw the camp
into panic.
bevacqua. his wife and four chill
dren, and Maria, his wife and three
children escaped by the rear as the
front Of their homes collapsed.
This Is the third dynamitlng Ia the
coal camps reported within thirty
days.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-18
sUNNYsIDE
Score by innings

He'd soN....O 5000 o 0 o %
sunnyside % 0 90 o o 90 II
Summary base hit, Johnson;
three base hit. Burns; stolen base,
Kester; sacrifice hits. wetzel Curry,
McHeen; double play Kester 10 craw-
ford 10 McKeen; struck out-by Ker-
stem :. by shineall 3 earned runs-off
shineall. one In ten innings first base
on errors, Kansas city 2; lett on
bases-Red SoN o. sunnyslde .; hit
by pitcher Burns Time of game, I
hour and 80 min; umpire, Turner;
scorer. Ayerill,
Second Game