davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

When taxes are paid upon imports the foreign
producer takes that much less for his product
and the importer pays the tax. II really comes
Democrats claimed. falsely that the American
consumer pays the tax, but the failure to reduce
the cost Of living when the tariff was taken off
disproves this theory. In the case of stamp
tax such as we are now paying we know abso-
lutely that the American pays Il. People who
don't like stamp taxes can have import duties
restored II they vote for candidates who believe
In that form of revenue
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
Wants q HOUSE CIcauln,

The democratic party ia
needs a complete house rlsabi,,
we have Co begin NJ the &c.
We want Co stop the hackbl,ls,
want Co bring peace and harm
the party and eradicate blcksr,,
do this we have To- have diFnHy \.
fulnoss. complete honesty an }
and fair dealing. So let us nj /,
work. for am Tor the youth !
democratic party In this stats A. :
as II Wallace or any NJ his ".
erH."
The fight In the convention q
with the report 81 the md
committee. Of which ". 1. NJ
was chairman. a part " M 4
ham delegation was contested a.
committee on credentials u,s|
Dust Francis Quinn and u. "A
WOOD and seat A. l.. lleaas,
George y. Randolph. \ hitter
was made by the ninFhamiies !.
settle the question the rDnysnHs
rided a. seat both DELEGATIONS
half q vote each.
6. g. Wilson ~ Buchesns
then desired Co represent hoe
chesnc and rintRh COUNTS 1
proxy that had been turned
:. u. Thurman. state rhalrmis
which could not be- found. Afr l
Ing the matter over Tor thru 4
utcH the convention arrnrded 81
privilege OF voting Tor both "a
These preliminary skirmishss " |
convention In fine fcttlc fof a,
battle which was a. be- staged N
The convention endorsed M
ci"s of President Wilson and ~
record for state wide and NJ,
prohibition. good roads consrt
of the water resources II M
and the West and n rural cfsia
reau, besides many minor RI
The convention aiHn wants a
money for business men and
crs, declaring that I per cent
N enough.
Carbon oounty's delegation usa
Moyle and against Wallace
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
The sun Special Service.

The Sun Special Service.
HIAwATHA. April G.-when an
accident or death by accident oc-
ours In coal mine "a great many
thouEhtleas people generally attribute
u 60 carclcssncss or even cailousness
cf the mine owners. operators or those
In charge of the practical end Of the
business. In fact Il IN the common
idea. thanks to the mouthings OF a
few irresponsible blatherskites. that
"a mining corporation-be Il engaged
in coal or metal mininE-has abHo-
iutely no soul and that the manning
OF miner or his death by accident
are matters that are given no second
thought. Again. they think that there
are absolutely no precautions taken
60 safeguard life and limb. IL II re-
peatedly asserted that mining COM
panies consider men cheaper than
timbers and even that legislation Tor
the safety OF employees In bitterly
fought. and also that economy In pro-
duction h practiced with the idea that
the sacrificing OF "A human life II a
matter OF NO moment whatever.
safety First, the slogan
Il would be- well Tor such people to
visit some of the coal camps of Car
hon county. n h well known by mine
workers 81 an grades that In Utah
the mining companies have made the
motto safety First" I'm real truth the
first consideration aud our coal mines
are provided with every known de-
vice 10 minimize danger, and Vtahns
should be proud OF the fact that the
mines of this state have made such
great strides Ia the science of coal
mining that Utah stands head and
shoulders above other states in the
union la the excellence OF the coal
operators state of preparedness and
anxiety Co reduce the occupation of
"A miner. formerly, IL Is too true. one
Of continual danger 90 one OF COM
parative safety The sun has given
much space Ia this subject and has
kept the people of the county thor
0ushly informed as 90 the efficiency
81 the first aid ana rescue work that
has been done by the men Of the
various coal camps la the county,
both In their competitions ana In their
actual battles In active service to pro-
tect life and properly,
Regular Monthly Discussions.
IL was the privilege OF The suns
representative 20 be present last Fri
day evening - one Of the regular
meetings held every month In Hia-
Ssths. under THE guidance Of General
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

thousand had been eypena..
that the remaining thlrtv.O,. \
dred had either been sent b,rt y
committee or had been u.ed 1.
channels. Ovetficid rcpea,.5,- y
60 get the floor Co reply bu, =,
democrats wanted ~ tell ~, J
knew about the inside wortl,, J.
temperate organization to psr,'
Co do 20. Mathonihah Thom,, !.
To the zest Of the conycntlon ~
reply Co n speech by Wilson ~
who held up Wallace ~ tho =,
Of the youth In democracy 4.
Clared.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

one noticeable feature ~ iiawathn.
ana this includes BLACK Hawk and
West Hinwatha, h the neatness of IN.
houses built hy the company for the
nf the employees. They
ar" substantial In construction. com
m"dious ana rnumy aud IL IL also no.
u,rahle that the cleanup slogan la the
camp h followed to the letter. Nor
must one forget a. mention that IN,
water used for culinary purposes Is
plped from springs IN the mountains
ana ls about the purrst water used la
any part of the state.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

Restoring the duty on sugar received the
cheerful and unanimous support of the repub-
cans in this congress. despite the fact that this
measure was presented under democratic aus
pces Restoring the duty on many other arti-
Giles will be voted with equal cheerfulness in the
next congress- where all such propositions will
originate with the republican majority
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

The sun Special Service.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. April s.-The
highest price ever paid for spring
lambs at the local stockyards was
registered today when fifteen ahead.
averaging forty-six pounds. sold for
seventeen dollars hundred. The
previous record price was fifteen dol
lars. made In 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

Fifty thousand sheep, each and ev-
cry one OF them heavy with fleece.
are waiting the hum Of the sheen
shesF'ng machinery az the Cisco elm.
ping pens, all Of them belonging 10
Walter T. Goshen OF this city. SAYS the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
NEw SUITS LIABLE 10
FADE. CLOTHIEHS SAY
: ++++*+++++*++4+,

! NEW YORK. April i.-Pur-
: chasers uf new suits after the
? present season are warned hv the
, National Association of Clothiers.
: IN q circular sent out today. that
: " the garment fades 'they must
! learn a. accept the situation as
! one over which no mill. manu-
: tacturer or retailer can exercise
, control"
The complete cessation of
imports of coal tar dyes" the
J letter. which is sent To all retail
clothing merchants la the United
States, continues. the rapid ex-
} haustion OF domestic supplies.
and the madequacy OF American
products has caused most WOODEN
and woIsted mills 10 refuse color
guarantees OF their fabrics for
the fan and winter seasons.
surely the American public
} can be trusted 10 meet this con-
dition cheerfully, II everybody is
} frank about H."
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

II is unkind of Philadelphia's North American
to remind the country that the man we are now
chasing m Mexico Is not the one who refused 10
salute the American flag.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

Price has never had serious automobile ac-
cident on its streets. But this isn't saying Il
wont. The traffic ordinance needs 10 be en-
forced. There are some mighty reckless drivers
locally
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

the time they are steadily at work
aud during periods of idleneHs was
touched upon by the doctor and q
comparison ~ the costs ~ feeding nt
the different mines nf the county was
given. After the meeting everybody
adjourned 10 the hotel. where Mrs
Clark served a very delicious supper.
rrttit Doing Good Work.
II h already well known among
mining men that State Mine Inspcctor
Pcttit Intends Co Try aud have the
quartz mines come under the uuper-
vision of the state as well az the coal
mines and most likely az the next
meeting of the Legislature measure
Of this Kind viii he introduced. There
may be good deal of opposition from
IN" quartz miners Co the passing of
the law, hut could any quartz minor
have had the opportunity OF abssrv.
ms the great Improvement In coal
mining conditions brought about by
the present Inspection laws now In
force he undoubtedly would strenu-
nuslN support the movement
Although iiinwatha IN a. have no
baseball team this coming season
there ar" plenty Of amusements for
the people of the camp. Director
Young uf the hand has under his
guidance about twenty-five men and
they are doing some excellent work.
large number turned out FOR prac-
tie" ON Tuesday evening ana went
through some strenuous work. There
II also well conducted gun club and
adjoining the clubs hall there ar. eN.
ccllent tennis courts that are much
frcquented during the warm months
~ the year.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display One Dollar per Inch per MONTH Single Issue
Full Position Top Column Next Reading
Matter, rs Per Cent Additional
Two Thousand Inches, to BE Used In one Year ishc
Inch.
Fifteen Hundred Inches to BE Used In One Year 15c
Inch.
one Thousand Inches to BE Used In one Year. 2Oc
per Inch.
Readers and Legal Notices 10c per Line First In
sertion &c per Line Each Subsequent Issue
Obituaries Cards OF Thanks Resolutions. Etc al
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, 1916-04-07
Gus Goodart on IIauIagc.

Superintendent Gus Goodart's paper
on Mine Haulage" In which he dis
cussed economical systems and the
efficiency Of horses aud
mules as against that Of motors
brought out some very lively argu-
ments, Superintendent Goodart made
a strong plea Tor more humane meth
ODDS In handling animals underground
and that part of his paper Gathering
itaulage liy Motor, was the basis of
exceedingly interesting discussion.
The company's veterinary, Or. n. q.
spalding, who Is also connected with
the Utah Fuel company In a similar
capacity, made few timely sugges-
lions as regards the proper care and
feeding Of horses and mules. What
should De their proper ration during
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

WENT MOURNING WITHOUT THE SUN;
I STOOD UP AND CRIED IN THE CONGRE.
GATION.-JOB, 1928.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

IL is possible, Of course. that Pershing ma,
shine in history as the man who didn't get Villa
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

Mytons News must have had Carbon county
in mind when its editor penned this: Deputy
this and deputy that. Now. why not have few
deputy county commissioners on the PAYROLL"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

But nine more months of the Carbon county
court house ring
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

Simplicity. they say. is to be the mode in fem
mine wearing apparel this summer Such, too,
was the case i'm the DAYS of Mother Eve
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
DEMOCRATS HAVE
GREAT FIGHT ON
SORENESS OVER ELECTION on
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN.


james ~. Moyle defeated W. a..
Wallace for democratic national COM
mittecman In the democratic state
convention az Salt Lake city last
Tuesday by n vote Of three hundred
and seventy TO hundred and eighty
nine. The convention was the storm
lest held In years In Utah by the
democrats. and the bitter fight Ia
Dust the entire state democratic COM
mittcc was carried into the contest on
the election ~ a national committee.
man. For more than two hours de-.
bate was heated and epithctH were
acrimonious. The convention had
been called primarily To- select the
delegates from the two congressional
Districts t. the democratic national
convention. bot this was % matter ~
minor import when the orators he
gan charging and countcrcharging
across the theatcr.
Delegates elected e. the national
convention from the state az large
are J, VIII knight ~ Utah county
stephen iinilEtonc. Cache. John a..
barnes. Davis, Mrs. w. r. Piper. Salt
Lake. T. y. Smith. Weber. James W.
clyde. waHntch. Mrs ~. !. Hayward.
Salt Lake. aud =. A. King Salt Lake.
Each delegate will have unc-hnif a
vote. as do the delegates from the
congressional district
First congressional district dele.
gatcs-w. l.. Eddy. fiuX Elder: Wal.
ter w. McKarihan. sanpetc. ]. ~.
iiayball. Cache. and Valentine ~.
Gideon. Weber. Second congressional
district Delegates. a. Masters OF
Utah, and Dan 10. Shields. A. J. We
Der and James II. Wolfe, all three Of
Salt Lake.
Argument over Money.
The fight between Movie and Wal.
lace for national committeeman, Wal
hce seeking recollection. brought forth
many statements and charges con.
corning the last campaign. When G.
y, overfield rushed o. the defense of
Wallace, ana told the convention that
Wallace had got forty-five hundyed
dollars from the national committee
Ia fight senator Smoot In the last
campaign. \. Abbott Maginsls 81 salt
Lake couaty charged that only one
Grand Junction (Colo.l News of April
ath doslen left last niglR for the
scene 10 complete gathering together
and organizing his ctew OF workers.
az course my thousand does not
include all of the various herds of
sheep that viii be- sheared az Cisco
as there win be over one hundred
seventy-five thousand, Fhe humble
but busy whirr of cutters viii begin
about April i0h ana the showers win
De getting sheir annSal harvest ~
long green fer their work.
The clip this spring win IgobalLy
ice heavy little above the average
because OF the severe wirtsY and the
Soslen wool shipment viii a. be.
tween two hundred and hree hun
dred thouSaNf pounds, perhaps biore.
Tue price "t th' wool this Year il
clos" {" tweniy-eight cents hoand.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

Shrewd old boy Funston. He just passed the
buck to Pershing.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

Why not put Villa on an armed mercha
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
SOME STUFF NOW
IN GOOD DEMAND
ADVANCES ON CATTLE AROUND
FIFTEEN CENTS.

Lambs and sheep Decline Quarter Of
q Dollar At Missouri River Markets
--Rc,Icw Of the Wool situation In
the East-slcaring Season Begins
~ Numerous Points IN Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
Paper u, Inspector Howard

The title uf Inspector Howard's pa
per was milne Accidents. Their Cause
aud Prevention" and the subject was
treated In "A most exhaustive manner.
lie pointed out that accidents In coal
mines have been known ever since
coal mining began and that as men
are human and liable o. err. that ac-
SidentH are liable to happen a. long az
coal mining continues. Tie went fully
into the causes of accidents In the
mines and the development of meas
ures Tor combating or avoiding them.
The Improvement In the working con-
dition In the mines and the gradual
decrease of the rate OF mortality ac-
cording a. the production of coal since
first legislative enactments Imposed
stricter regulation and supervision
was fullN gone into. The greater part
of Inspector Towards paper dealt
with the prevention nf explosions In
coal mines, and he made mention of
the tests that are being conducted hy
the government O. determine the cf-
iicien,y ana cost ut rendering the
coal dust inert hy sprinkllng rock
dust la "a commercial mine other
means at safeguarding life and com
serving property were thoroughly
treated ana the discussion which fol-
lowed was interesting and showed
that the men present az the meeting
had given the subject much thought
and an of them, especially those who
were In charge of departments which
were touched upon by the essa list
had opinions that were well grounded
and wei worth paying close attention
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

Superintendent Mcuraw. These meet
ingH are real safety first" affairs
They are attended by the mine super
intendcnts. mine forcmen. assistant
mine forcmen. safety forcmen. mine
engineers and master mechanics. In
fact. the heads Of all departments are
required "a be present All matters
are discussed with the utmost free
dom, Opinions are solicited from cy-
eryone present and respectful attcn-
tion h given o. every suggestion. The
visitor II impressed with the fact that
those present are men who are earn
est In purpose and that they attend
the meetings not only with the object
of learning more of their chosen pro-
fcsrlon. hut with the idea of rendering
valuable service by their interchange
OF opinions. Co the safety aud we'll
being of the men who work under
their direction. AZ last Fridays meet
ing two excellent papers were read
one by General Mine Inspector Rob-
ert Howard. the other by Gus Good
at superintendent of the Iliawnthn
mine-and they were, o. say the least,
extremely instructive.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

'Ooh'inued on page seven.)
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

IL was the privilege OF The suns
representative 20 be present last Fri
day evening ~ one Of the regular
meetings held every month In Hia-
Ssths. under THE guidance OF General
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-24

Even more than the rug or the wall
the color of the curtains usually
dominates the room. In considera-
tion of this fact, the choice of a good
color will need careful consideration.
In illustrations 1-2-3 and 4 will be
seen a diagram showing the proper
way to hang a valanced window.
The first illustration shows an ordi-
nary window such as will be found
in the average house. Illustration
No. 2 shows the proper placing of
the valance board, the window shade
and the curtain rods. The valance
board should be used at all windows
where a valance is required. This
board measures about three inches in
width and should project beyond the
window casing two inches on each
end. The rod which supports the
side curtains is attached to the I'M
derside of this board and the valance
attached to its outer edge and re-
turned across the ends.
The window shade is adjusted to
the inside of the casing. The rod
which supports the sash curtains
should also be attached to the inside
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-24

friends on a hunting trip because he
said he knew how it felt to be shot at.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-24

1t is advisable to line all over-cur-
tains. They will not only hang bet
ter, but they will keep their shape.
A good contrasting color in sateen
makes satisfactory curtain lining. In
bedrooms where the light colored
cretonnes are used, which must be
washed, a plain muslin or white
sateen is more practical, as there is
less danger of the color fading.
Illustration Nc. 5 shows an exceed
ingly attractive dining room window
treatment. A black ground chintz is
used in typical chintz colorings, lined
with old rose. The straight fiat
valance is cut to a simple shape,
edged with a narrow cream co1ored
fringe edging. odd fashioned tie
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-24

LIvERPOOL-An officer in the Roy
al Flying Corps, home on leave from
Northern France refused to join
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-24
Chapter II-WINDOW HANGINGS


Every window should be draped in
some manner. Window hangings fill
two definite functions, the first and
most important is the %softening of the
light, the second that they are very
decorative in the room. The room
with undraped windows. like the
room without furniture looks cold
and barn-like. Window curtains al
ways add a warmth and cosiness to
any o
1t is largely a matter of taste how
we hang our curtains for there are
many attractive arrangements suita-
bic for all rooms. We may prefer
the simple side curtains which drop
straight to the floor, or the ruf1ed or
p1eated valance arrangement which
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-24

backs are used made of the chintz
and edged with the fringe. The sash
curtains which hang straight to the
sill are made of white cotton case
ment cloth.
This window treatment looks par
~ticularly we'll in a dining room with
paneled walls. The wall should be
either cream-white, gray or putty
color.
Illustration No. 6 is a suggestion
for a two-part bedroom window. The
material used is a Colonial pattern in
printed muslin lined with pink. The
fiat valance and curtains are edged
with a deep pink fringe edging. The
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-24
COUNTY RECORDS, MARCH %

Warranty Deed
Guy M. Coffey to A. E. Gallagher,
WhSEH 33-42-2, 81.
Quit Claim Deed
o. F. Byrne ct ux to Edgar Long,
$50.
Mortgage
Leslie Ratrliff ct ux to R. N. Jes-
mer, lot 9, blk 5, Onaway, $175, Sep
TENDER 1, 1914.
r. J.. Mudgett ct ux to L. D. Arnold,
lots /, 2 and 8, blk II Moore add Mos
COW, $500, S years.
Minnie Mcdowell ct vir to Kendrick
State Bank, lot II, blk is, Kendrick,
$500, 8 years.
Emma M. Stetlz ct vir to J. L. Noy-
Ian, lots Z, 8, 8, 10 and II, blk 4, Lieu
aliens Sd add Moscow, $500, March
%, 1918.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-24
AuCtiOncer
G.. Barge

SELLS ANYTHING, ANYWHERE, FARM
sales a speciality. Have had over 80 years ex-
perience, terms reasonable, and satisfaction
guaranteed. Have me draw your bill up for
you free of charge. Phone 26o-J. Moscow, Ida
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-24
ILLUSTRATION No. 7

sign is quite large and particularly
suitable for a low broad window of
this kind. The sash curtains are of
unbleached muslin with narrow ruff
fled edges.
It is often perplexing to curtain a
bay window. Because of the p%rojec-
ton of the bay itself it is sometimes
difficult to know how to treat the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-24
Martin j. Nelson ct ux to John o.
son, NhSEA 4-39-3, $1,000, 3 years.

Martin ]. Nelson ct ux to John Oh
son, NhSEA 4-39-3, $1,000, 8 years.
Chattel Mortgage
Glen w. Wolfe to Ford Motor Co., l
car, $685., demand.
Western Collegegn to Ford Motor
Co., / car, $40, demand.
William Tucker to Garfield National
Bank, A horses, 2 cattle, $45, August
1, 1916.
Release
Frank Yates to Leslie Ratcliff, lot 8,
blk 5, Onaway.
C. L. Thompson to F. S. Heath, lot
II, Schumachers add Moscow.
w. H. Morgan to Martin J Nelson,
NKSEA 1888.
Assignment
Arthur e. Clarke to Harry H. Bot
tome, WhNEA EhNWA 1892,
$1,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-24

extends across the window heads.
There are also many attractive de-
signs in shaped valances which are
no becoming popular and suggest
abe old-fashioned l~ambrequins so
much used a decade ago. The par
ticular manner in which we hang our
windows, however, is not as impor-
tant as the materials which we use
for them, both regarding design and
color.
The color of the material used for
curtains is perhaps the most impor-
tan feature of the color scheme, as
the curtains are always conspicuous.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-24
Local and Foreign
MHRKETS

The following market quotations ART
the prices paid to the prOducer by the
dealer and are changed daily, thus civ.
ing the public the accurate quotations
on all classes Of grain, produce and
meats:
The grain quotations below were
furnished today by the Mark p. Miller
Milling company Of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-24

sash curtains are made of white
scrim and the dress box, which also
serves as a convenient window seat,
is covered in the same material used
for the side curtains.
An effective treatment for the
hanging of a three-part window is
shown in illustration No. 7. In the
ase of a projected window sill, the
side curtains should only drop to it.
In this picture, a good English pat
tern in printed linen is used. The de-