davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-03
SUM M ONS
Case No. 1142

In the District Court of the Fourth
judicial District of the State of
Idaho in and for the County of
Lincoln.
Idaho Irrigation Company, Limited,
a corporation.
Plaintiff.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-03
SUM M ON S
Case No. 1889

Case No. 1889
In the District Court Of the Fourth
judicial District of the State of Ida
no In and for the County OF Lincoln.
Idaho Irrigation Company. Limited,
a corporation,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-03
SUMMONS

Case No 1160
In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho In and For the County of Lin
coin.
The Equitable Trust Company of New
York, corporation, and Lyman
Rhoades, Trustees,
Plaintiffs,
v
] lanes Smith, Sr.. and George w.
Moore,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-03

E. A. BOWLER, Deputy.
Oppenheim & Hodgin, Residence,
Boise, Idaho,
Longley & Walters, Residence, Twin
Falls, Idaho, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-03
Plaintiffs,
Defendants,

Smith, Sr., and George w.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-26
CLAIM WAR ~ AFFECTING
THE COST OF WASHING

with prices 81 an supplies used In
the laundry business advanced from
80 i.J to 100 per cent. how TO Keep
from raising the prices for laundry
service In Salt Lake city was the ques-
ton discussed In formally az the
Friday II the Salt Lake Laundry
mems association. held at the COM
mcrCiai club.
Tho belief was expressed that the
advance a. prices viii not be perman-
ent and ne action was taken relative
90 increasing the cost Co the Gus
toner.
II was declared az the meeting that
the price OF bluing has increased from
dollar and a half Co twenty dollars
pound since the beginning Of the
war. that the cost Of soap materials
has advanced so per cent and that
other materials used In the business
have made similar price advances.
/ n the iaundrymen were 90 meet the
| Increase Il was estimated they would
be- required g. add per cent 60 the
cost
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-26

CHICAGO. MAY Various conn
merCial and trade organizations iu.
torcstrd In having the national rcpuh.
iican convention insert planka In ~
platform favored hN their particular
lines 81 business are Sending repre-
scntntiyrs O. chicago a. work among
the leaders and delegates.
Among the early arrivals h. Former
Secretary ~ the Treasury Leslie NJ.
shaw 81 New York. who viii conduct
an active prcconycntion campaign Tor
"A protective tariff ana against the
creation 1T bipartisan tariff ,om-
mission hy congress Headquarters
have been engaged az Chicago hotels
Tor more than fifty Of thcs" organiEa-
tionH
Details 1T the official program Tor
the first two days of the convention
have been announced 10y officials Ut
the republican national committee ~
follows.
"Wednesday. June e. ~ O.. me-
Convention called Co order by ChaF-
man Charles u, iiillcs ~ the rrpuh-
lican national committee.
Heading Of IN, official c,ll Tor the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-26
INDIAN INTERPOLATION MIL
~ QUITE GENEROUS tn UTNII

WASHINGTON. -. g.. MAY 20
The Indian appropriation bili a. Tin.
ally agreed To- In conference and APP
proved by the house and senate. ac-
cords generous treatment 60 Utah.
The preparation uf the bill by the
house committee ON Indian affairs
was commenced prior To- the Christ
mas holidays. and the bin was re-.
ported Co the house January ssth. The
house passed the bill with Few
amendments February Sth II was
taken up by the senate committee on
Indian affairs and reported to the
senate March ath. The senate passed
the hin. with hundred and nfty-
seven amendments. March 2Sth. aud
returned u O. tho house with request
Tor a conference The house did not
agree 20 "a conference Immediately. a.
IN the usual course In matters of this
kind, hut sent the hin a. the house
committee on Indian affairs. where
each senate amendment was taken
up, Department Representatives and
others were called before the COM
mittcc, and all the Information pos
sible was obtained concerning the
various items that had been added.
The house committee then again re-
ported the bin back 90 the house with
recommendation that an senate
amendments bee disagreed Co and the
conference requested by the senate
agreed "a. Tho hin was sent a. con-
ference April iith. The conferees
held the hin under consideration Tor
nearly a month. a considerable por-
ton of the delay being due Co the
item providing Tor the opening of the
gilsonite lands In Eastern Utah. which
had been added as rider In the SEN
ate. and the conference report was
not submitted until MAY Sth. The
conference report was agreed Co by
the house and senate May 18th, and
ture,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-26

The Henry Mountains of Southern
Utah and vicinity hoard such great
mineral deposits that they could be
transformed into one OF the richest
regions ~ the West " the proper wa
ter and transportation facilities could
be created. This Is the opinion OF Dr.
~. N. Lyon. chief 81 the local United
states bureau ~ mines who has re-
turned from an inspection trip
through that district. says Tuesdays
Salt Lake Telegram.
Dr. Lyon reports that there are al
ready two mines In the Henry Noun
tains vicinity producing n fine grade
Of copper ore which manage 20 pay In
spite Of the fact that freightage costs
two and half cents a pound. one
81 the mines In the district was or
iRinnily worked for gold contents but
the work was abandoned because the
process In use was not suitable for
treatment of the ore. Amalgamation
was In use. hut the basc ore h suited
only 10 the smelling process. Dr.
Lyon says.
The journey T. Arduous.
The trip Co the Henry Mountains
" NNf ~ Anf WlNHN NNNWNuN w INV
state. according Co Lyon. The entire
plateau IL desert land and Ia said 90
be one OF the widest places In the
West. Dr. Lyon and his party were
gone more than week.
we went from Salt Lake Co Green
River" Dr Lyon narrated. Then
we drove by team and wagon to san
Rafael. n sheep camp IN Emery codn-
~. and from there 90 Huntsville. over
a sandy desert Huntsville IN an oasis
with thirty families as inhabitants.
From here we travelled Co Crescent
Creek. near the foot OF the Henry
Mountains. This IL about two hun
dred and s.vcnty-five miles.
"Our business In this region was To-
determine the mineral resources OF
the country and We found the country
rich In ore values A mine N now be.
ing worked with much success In
white Canyon. southeast of the Colo
RADIO river. Fine copper n being
mined at this place and hauled 60
Green River. This whole county
holds great gold placer deposits which
have never been worked because of
lack of water. splendid specimens of
lead ores aud zine ores can be secured
In this region. The lodges from which
rich float specimens come. however.
have never Yet been located. Lig-
mites occur az well as other forms 81
hydrocarbons and elateritc In parts
OF the region.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-26
APPOINTMENTS FOR CADETS
ny CONGRESSMAN HOWELL.

Congressman Joseph Howell has
written from Washington that ne Is
To mako two appointments Co the Unit
ted States military academy al West
Point and would like 20 get In touch
with some eligible young men Of
Utah.
The only requirement demanded Of
an applicant by Congressman Howell
is that he reside in the First congress
sional district. which Howell repre-
sents. Boys from all counties Of the
state outside OF Salt Lake. Davis.
Tooele and Utah counties may apply.
The congressman wants the youths
who would like 90 be appointed 20
make application 90 Preston ID. Rich
ards. Walker Bank building. Salt
Lake City. and he will name the can
didates from the list appointed by
Richards. The boys picked will take
the examination for entrance TO West
Point.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-26
MNNTI CREAMERY MAY
PACE 4 STATE CHARGE

The state dairy and food bureau re-.
Gently authorized ~. &. smith. state
dairy and food commissioner. 90 In.
stitute prosecutions against Mantl
creamery company on charges Of
having placed seven hundred pack
ages Of shortwcight butter on the
market Smith reported that mum.
erous complaints were received from
merchants that butter packages were
not of standard weight and that he
found them Co contain barely more
than fourteen ounces OF butter
George Barton. connected with the
federal bureau Of weights and meas
urcs. appeared before the bureau. lie
recommended that a set Of standards
Identical with those used by the fed.
erai bureau be Installed - the state
Adoption was made OF n bulletin
prepared by Smith pertaining Co the
baking powder controversy. In this
bulletin Smith dcplores that rival
baking powder companies should he
permitted 10 engage In a quarrel
In connection with campaign To
improve the products OF butcher
shops and meat markets. Smith was
empowered 60 issue n bulletin which
In Utah contain not less than % per
cent sausage meat per cent water
aud per cent cereal
General regulations adopted Tor
butcher shops and meat markets pro.
vide Tor Observance ~ strict sanitary
measures. floors walls. ceilings and
partitions. where shops and markets
are maintained must be susceptible a.
being readily vlcanscd. Prccaution
must hc mad" Ia guard against flies.
rats aud vermin and persons employ
I'd tn handle meat ana products must
wear aprons, frockH and outer cloth
ing which may bc cleaned easily. Spc-
cific instruction II given that no per.
son may be employed Ia the handling
of meat who II afflicted with mher-
culosis or other communicate. dis
eases
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-26

convention hy Secretary james 49,
Reynolds
Chairman TITLES presents 49, tenn.
unraty chairman senator Warren a.
Harding ~ ohio. who viii deliver the
keynote address
Selection ct the other temporary
Officers ~ the convention.
'NnminE 81 committees on cr.dcn.
tials. resolutions. permanent nrgani.
nation ana rules and order ~ busi.
ness
THURSDAY June =. n q. into,
port uf committee on credentials
Adoption ~ the permanent roll oi
the convention
Report uf the committee on per.
manent organization.
Report uf the committee on rule.
and permanent organization
After the prvlIminariea of organiza.
ton have been dispofed 81. which
work usually occupies the first two
sessions. the convention viii nomin,
ate "a candidate Tor president and vice
president and adopt the party plat,
form ana adjourn Arrangement,
viii be made a. hold night sessions Ii
necessary.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-26
CHANCE FOR pOSTOFFICE
Examination For Wellington to BE
Held Coming Month.

The United states civil service COM
mission announces that on saturday
June "a. 1915, an examination viii be
held AT wellington. as a result OF
which il is expected to make certifi-
cation 10 fiU a contemplated vacancy
in the position Of fourth-class post
master there and other vacancies as
they may occur at that office unless
IL shall be decided in the interests OF
the service to fill the vacancy ny re-
instatement The compensation OF the
postmaster at this office was three
hundred and twenty-three dollars for
the last fiscal year Age limit, II
wears and over on the date Of the ex-
animation. with the exception that In
a state where women are declared by
statute to be Of full age for all pur-
noses al rs years. women is years OF
age on the date Of the examination
viii be admitted. Applicants must
reside within the territory supplied by
tn postoffice Tor which the eNamina-
ton is announced. The examination
is omen 20 all citizens Of the United
States who can comply with the re-
duiremcnts. Application forms and
run information concerning the re-
uuirements % the examination can be
secured from the postmaster at Well
lington or from the United States
civil service commission. Washington.
u. g. Applications should be proper
b. executed and filed with the com
mission at Washington at least seven
days before the date Of the examina-
ton. otherwise II may be impractic-
able tu examine the applicants.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-26
CE-TAXPAYERs

The county board of commissioners
viii meet as board OF equalization
90 hear complaints. Il any. ON the fol-
lowing dates, to-wit;
May 20. 1915. at 10 o'clock a. m. to
o'clock y. m.
June 7. 1915. at 10 o'clock a, m, TO
5 o'clock p, m.
June 5. 1915. at 10 o'clock a. m. to
5 o'clock p, m.
June ~. 1916. at 10 o'clock a. m. to
o'clock p. m,
j. n. SHARP.
Commissioner.
W. T. HAMILTON.
Commissioner.
ALBERT BRYNER.
Commissioner.
ny Ernest 3. Horsley. Clerk.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-26
MINERAL RICHES OF
HENRY MOUNTAINS
DR.. D. II. Lyon Of IT, S. Bureau Of Mines Des-
crbes Treasure FieId...Lack of Water
and transportation Big Drawback.

pressure underneath the strata. he
said, made the mountains. And this
disturbance underneath the earth
caused the strata 10 bend in the mid.
die like n seesaw held down on ~
ends. That's all the mountains arc
unusually high unpulations little
higher than ordinary hills. The vege.
tation Of the mountains holds and
protects the concentrated rock where.
as on the desert plateau there IL no.
thing 60 hold disintegratcd rock"
Or Lyon believes that " water and
transportation can once he brought
into this country that II will add ma.
terialiy 20 the prosperity Of the state
and the West.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-26
C1ff Dwellings Wound.

THE Henry MOUNTAINS are also M
terestinE from an archaeological stand
point They are In the region inhab-
tied by the cllff jewellers and many
evidences 81 their civilization can Htill
be found. before 1853 they were not
known. About that time, however.
Major Powell of the United States
geological survey made a survey OF
tn Colorado river and passed at the
foot OF the Henry Mountains. lie
named them In honor 81 the diHtin-
guiahed physicist, Professor Horny.
In is72 continental surveying
party made trip through the Pom
nell Pass. They were the first white
men who had made this dangerous
passage or who had Npiored the
mountains. In tST5-7G the district
was again visited and studied by oil
bert and Graves of the United States
geological survey. who investigated
the geology 81 the district and map
ped a. The reason why the noun
tains had never been explored before
IL undoubtedly the fact that they we're
too dangerous and almost uneXplor-
able. There were too many hard
ships connected with the Journey. The
mountains Cor hundreds of years had
been the center of the greatest UNI
explored region OF the United States.
Soon after this time railroad com-
panies began sending surveying par
ties through this region In search ot
transcontinental route, hut the
country was too forhidding for such a
venture. There were no Inducements
TO be found for such a railroad enter
prise.
There are Tow streams In the re-
glon. What streams there are can be
found only In ravines ana canyons.
The mountains themselyes-there are
five peaks-arc eleven thousand feet
above sea level and are covered with
heavy vegetation. They are subject
TO some rainfall and they absorb all
the moisture which makes the ground
heavy rocklike mass The plateau,
which has an elevation 81 fiuy-tive
hundred feet. however, Is dry sandy
region with no vegetation.
1T was the opinion of Gilbert that
the mountains were formed by the in
truslon of great masses at trap rock
between the various strata. The
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-13
LOS SOLDAD0S ANERlCANOS ST
ATRTNCHERAN EN- DOUGLAS

Ha 'Iuedado confirmada la notl-
cja Il - recibi6 an0che d. Dou-
clas. Arizona. rriatando que las tro-
pas amcricanas Que Sc italian en-
auu"lfa ciudad y on los puntos CO.
marcanoS. fuercn atrincheradaS p0r
orien De. coronel Dodd. Actualmen-
t.. las tropaS 50 halian debidamente
preparadas para rechazar cua.IuleT
invasion lie c%uaiquier partida anna
da. Durante 81 dia De aver, So motto
en- Douglas IN gran mOvimlento MI
litar. pues yariOS tTenes fueron ocu-
padoS por tropaS que - enviaron q
di~tintos puntos del Este.
Tn battalion de infanteria ameri-
rano. 81 H.. Sali6 para Hachita. y.
NJ. en- IN tren especial, para guar
iar adual Iu-ar. Este movimlento So
hIzo con 81 fin de dejar libre a deS-
tacamento de caba,lcria que e>ta
ALI. para que sirya como fuerza
volantn IN case De ataque del lado
mcyicanO de- la Inca.
Dos rompalias del SeXto d" IN
fantrria ~salicron para San BcrAar-
dino. a IS millas de Douglas. Fl
rontincentc De infanteria qu" per
r,,o., M nOu-las fui iDrnrDOralO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-13
Correspondence especial para LA PRENsA


FL PASO, TaxaS, Mario 'H.-E,
g~obernador Y comandante mili,ar.
de- Sonora. Plutarcn Elias Gales,
permancce en Ia pob!acidn lie Aqua
prieta. Situada frente a IA p~oblaci6n
americana de Douglas. Gales rc'I-
bio instrucrionrs de Carranza de- ac-
tivar Ia campaHa contra los Willis
.as IN Ia Inca fronteriza y a clio :"
,irbi6 su traSlado de HeHmoSillo 4
Nn-ala>.
Gales. al salir de IA capital De
Sonora para IA fNont"ra, "rd"n6 que
gran njimero de- las trapaS qua "Stan
encarSadas de hacer Ia tampaha con
ira los indio5 en- las r~egi0neS de los
Rios del Yadui, y del Mayo. - re-
concentraran IN las poblaciones
frontcrizaS. Aver llc:aron a Aqua
Prieta las primeraS tropas que aban-
DOMAIN - interior del Estado, con-
forma a las drdenaS r"cibiiaS de Ca
lies.
+. comandante militar >onorrn>e
fu6 entrevistado por los correSpon-
sales de- varios peri6dicoS america
nos. a los uue manifesto que per
manecrria cn Aqua Prieta ha>ta Iue
Villa fuera carturado o muerto. bi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-13
NUELVEN \ QUEDAR NSIALN-
DAS LAS OFICINAS FERROCA-
RRILERAS En- MONTERREY

In viajero que arrib6 aver d. IA
riudai ,Ie Monterrey me manifest"
lle saba j" muy Duena fluent" ''Hr
,>t;tban para " inStaIadas nU'|a-
mont. IN Ia referida capital, la oil
rinaS i. Ia Superintendent Il" 'oS
frrrocaryiicS Observation-Disclosures. du"
l,abian Sidd trasiadafas a Ha!tj'l0
POI aourriO de- Garranza. Quirn -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-13
Sc cOnstruye una gran es'
taCi6B radiOgrafica en- Ell
DuertO de VeracrEz

MEXICO. d. f.. Mario S.-PoT
acuerdo expreso de-. primer jefe
del ~ejercito constitucionalista, Ia
Direction General de Telegrafo>.
que rsta 4 cargo de! ingeniero Ma
rio Mendez. diSpuso que con toda
actividad So ~pr0cediera a Ia cons
trucci6n Y levantamiento de una To-
RE m0derna del siStcma "Tellcfun-
ken" en- Ia eStaci6n in~aIdmbrica que
desde algunoS amos ]funciona en- We
racruz al scrviciO deI Gobierno y
del publicO.
La nueva torre que So "Sta lovan-
tando en- T.racruz, sara de gran al
canoe Y con una p0tencia no menor
de cinco kilowats, 10 cuaI Iuicre de-
cir qua las COMMUNICATIONS radiotr-
,pcraficaS con las eStacjones mas L.
ianas. seran un hccho tLcntro. de
brcvc tempo.
Los trabajos relatives a Ia cons
trucci6n de- Ia TORE menci0nada en-
la estaci6n de nuestro primer pueH-
TO. rStan muy adrlaAtaiaS. y con
0bjeto d" vi=ilarI"S y dirigirIos d.
bidamente. Ia Direction de- T"ltgra-
foS diSpuSo que II visitation. Luis
Sanrhez. So trasladara a N"rdrruZ,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-13
'NOTICllS DINERSiS

Y, raSi nara d.>prjir>r de-
Brownsville. la rompahia Maria de-
Carmen Martinez no ccSa ~ Ill "'y-
gable einp"''o o. SCI "''' Id S'"'-
P''''" mp -, 5,-.,
no., ~ ,neio-m;nntn IL. IN Fs,u,Ia
IL, Njho, ,ule Iiriy, la ~Drorr.ora Luz
GrfjI;n. d. .>ta ciudad.
In S.Iora GuiIlin alri6 >u~ rla-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-13
Gales reconcentra tropas en- Ia po-
bIacion de Aqua Prieta, Son,
e. gobernador sonorense permanece en- la fronte
"a Dor instrucciones del Primer Jefe.-Los SOL
dados americanos sc atrincheraron en- Douglas

,er una declaration sobHe tan i'm
portante question"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-13
]. Trevino IIegoa Tampico, en- ca
mino para Ell {. de veraeruz
Despues de conferenciar con Nafarrate ira a
hacerse cargo de ID campana contra los
f~elicistas que operan en- Veracruz

z0> hrchoS pOc Sus aD0-ado> para
0btru-r Ia liDcr;ad cauclOuai.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-13
Repatriation de- mcNicanuS.


''''
vs.
''1 +" WI p''' '"-'' w. ''''''
'''''''' Il Id t''''.'' '''' .''I''
les. 81 Consul carranri.ta .n ,.,la
,,., c... ...
10 n"resario con las autoridad"S mi
'''" l''4"1' "''
a I'm Il" que pid'2Fal dirI2iFS' II
Dr"mcntc haS'a la ~pohlaclon"> d..
inferior dondn r,prran halIar ,raba-
-
'''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-13
Iia dc]>aparccido fl pcliyro de- los
S~cdici0SOS.

Aver yinicron varia> personals de
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-13

that grade, according to the bill,
will receive $500 a year from the
government in time of peace. Cap
tains of companies viii receive the
same, while captains of the staff
corps and departments and heuten-
ants receive from $3.50 to 5000 a
year, according to grade. They are
also paid for camp duty each year.
In all probability the government
will have difficulty in recruiting
the regular army up to the requir
ed standard, but it is more than
probable that the National Guard
will be raised to the $4,000 mark
in short order. Any country town
of a population of 500 or more and
with reasonable farming popula-
ton can recruit a company of the
finest kind of young men for SER
vice in the guard. 1t would be
worth $4S a year and more to any
young man to join such company,
as they receive one dollar for each
at drill, the number in
any one year not to exceed forty
eight. They are also paid for
camp duty. In addition to the fin
ancial consideration, each man
would receive fine military edu-
cation and training which would be
of incalcuiabie value to him in his
future business career. The bene-
fits of the physical training would
also be great.
But as we stated before, the
recruiting of this great force will
by no means constitute immediate
preparedness against war. It is
only the beginning. These COM
panieS, and regiments, and brigades
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-13

The Slovaks are Slavs. The Mag
vars are not. The Slovaks are a
people belonging to the west branch
Of the Slav family. They are chiefly
located in northwest Hungary and
Moravia, but they are also to be
found in Lower Austria, Slavonia
and Bukowina. About three-fourths
of them are Roman Catholics. Their
language was dialectal form of
Czech, and Czech was used in all
their writing until the end of the
eighteenth century, when the Slovak
dialect began to be used in writing.
The Slovaks are principally agricul-
turists and woodcutters. They num-
Der about 100000. So far as is
known, the Slovaks occupied their
present territory about the fifth or
sixth century, together with land
stretching far to the south. When
the Magyars conquered the kingdom
of Great Moravia in 907, the Slovaks
were part of that country; the
Magvars displaced or assimilated the
southern Slovaks and have, with
brief Interruptions, ruled the rest
ever since. In 1S48-49, when the
Magyars rose against Austria, the
Slovaks in turn rose against the
Magyars, but on the treaty of peace
were handed back to them. The
Magyars are a Finno-Ugrian or
Finno-Turki people, descendants of
the race who, about $50, moved from
the Ural region to the Volga, and
after long sojourn on the Russian
steppe were driven westward to OBJ
tain permanent footing, before the
close of the ninth century, in the ba-
sin of the middle Danube.