davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
MRS. ANNA HANSEN DEAD
Wife of Well Known Helper Man
Passes NJ spanish Fork.

John G. Hansen OF Helper was call
ed to Spanish Fork few days ago hy
the announcement Of the serious ill-
ness Of his wife. who later died. ui
the death and funeral the Spanish
Fork Press of the gath SAYS: GU
neral services we're held at the First
ward meeting house SUNDAY after
noon at o'clock over the remains oft
Mrs. Anna Hansen. wife Of John g..
Hansen who died very suddenly last
Friday ~ acute cerebral spinal men
nights. Mrs. Hansen was the daurh-
ter Of John and Ingehorg johnson
and was born IN this city February g.
1850. Bishop a. w McEeil presided
at the services and the ward choir.
under the direction Of william o.
Frost, sang Sister Thou Vast Mild
and Lovely" The Invocation was of.
fered 10y Mariuus Larsen. after which
the choir sang. Rest For the Wear,
Soul"
The speakers were J. william
johnson. iIaldor johnson. Henry
Gardner and David T. Lewis pur-
Ing the services Helen and Rose jaime
son sang duet. some Happy DaN
The choir sang IN closing. shall W.
Meet Beyond the River" after which
the henodiction was pronounced hy
Edward Snow OF Mapietun."
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
TRIBUTE TO GOOD MAN
Father ~ u. u. TIcnncr of pricc Edi.
tor aud Nutior.

Judge e. G. Goodwin pays this edi.
turial tribute g. the father of u. u.
Flonnrr uf Price In the last issue OF
GuudWiu's Weekly March 25th -.
u. Flcnnpr died In Boise. Ida. ON
Tuesday Of last week aged G5 years.
Mr. Flcnncr was In many ways re-.
markahlc man. lie was a student
from childhood while hut hoy In
years he taught school In his native
stat" ~ ohio. studying all the time.
A. soon as he WAS old enough he was
ordained q minister In the Methodist
Episcopal church. iir preached and
wrote and worked In the Master's
cause. lie came west In 1917. filled
various stations 49, preacher and
teacher In Washington and oregon
until in 1855 he became editor ~ the
liuirr Statesman In 1853 when the
paper changed hands. he established
the Capitol. which was later merged
with the News and which IL still con.
tiuuyd nH the Capitol. News. lie was
for u long time private secretary To-
senator Fred Dubois. and In his lris-
urr hours devoted his time e. writing
articles and u biographical
work -syrinEu blossoms. ile was "a
Ncr-htil" and strong writer and u gen.
lul gentleman"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
Bessie Kennedy, Millinery, Inc.
:. ..as
NOTICE TO WAITER rstp,

Npii'E w NAIIk ISIR>l
State Engineers Offiro. Salt nj
city Utah. March 10. 1915 NJ
II hereby given that Louis Ksn,,
whose pOstoffice address IL D.
Utah. has made application In se,,,,
ance with the requirements Of 4.
Compiled Laws OF Utah 1897 /.
amended by the Session Laws Of ~,
1903. 1911 and 1915. a. appfot..,
ten tOb cubic-fcet OF water psf =
ond from Cottonwood Wash. cs,,,
county. Utah. Said water win h. 4
Ncrtcd at a point which lean tasI
- degrees 80 minutes east 1859 h
from the southeast corner o. n
southwest quarter Of See. .. Tsb n
South. Range ~ East. Salt lake a,
and meridian and convened hy mau|
uf n ditch FOR n distance " iG.g,!t-
and there used from April 1T 10 \,
tcmber 30th. Inclusive. of each Vr
tu irrigate iG0 acres ~ land cmhn,s
In the west half 81 See. 20. toun,e|
and range aforesaid. ~ addltIos i
the quantity Of water above spseas.
the applicant intends a. appropft
two hundred ts00J acrc-f,st u ~
from said Cottonwood Wash al
water will bc diverted from Cote
wood Wash. at the point aloys 81
rcrihcd. during the period from Jan
AIRY ist 10 December 3tHt. INCLUSIVE i
each year. and stored iu resrs|
embraced In the south hair " So n
Twp. 10 South. Range u East III
Lake base and meridian The uIa|
p" stored viii be- released az I'd
which bears north 90 degrees IS -
utcs west iiS6 feet from the 80
east corner 81 the southwest qains
"f said See, 20. and used whsnfa
needed, IN connection With he Il
l0l cubic-fect Of water per 500
above mentioned. to irrIgiic ihs n
described. This application h dsf
mated In the state engineers offt
No. $3.50. Al protests against q
granting of said application, saig
the reasons therefor. must he ne
10y affidavit In duplicate. accompats
by "a Zee OF $3.50. and filed 10 n|
offic" within thirty taOl days m
the completion OF the puhlicailos
this notice. W. y. BEERS. slais ,
gincer.
Date ~ first pub. March e. hA
date of completion of put. Apn 4
1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
NEW COUNTRY OPENS
Many Persons Going Into southeast.
crn Utah Tor Iands.

Many people are going into thu La
Sal country at present Tor the purpose
OF taking up dry farm land In that
section, new settlement h. estab.
liHhed a Few miles west 81 the La Sal
post"ffi'e. About five thousand acres
have been located. homes are being
huilt ana the country. once sage.
brush cattle range. h nov covered
With prosperous dry farms Hun.
dfedH of acres have been placed under
cultivation, This land IN "a reddish
sraNely loan, underlnyed with water
lime' ana In excellent Tor wheat pro.
ducing. The soil h from eighteen
inches I" four feet IN depth. The
water lime runs O. depth at tire.
ana four feet After one years eX.
posture this white lime turns into fer.
tile soil. There are thousands Of
acres 1T fine land In Southeastern
Utah and Western Colorado
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
QUARANTINE ON DOGS
Thrrc States Are Taking Measure
Against Isablc-.

Emmett u. Boyle. governor 81 Ne.
vada. this week issued y prociama.
ton against the importation or eN.
portation 81 dogs into or out OF that
state. Dr. \. e. Young. state live
stock Inspector for Utah. IL In receipt
OF the proclamation. which prohibits
the Importation or expectation uf
dogs. except by written permission "
Or W ~. Mack. state quarantine OF.
ficer The step II taken 49, precau-
uonary, measure against the further
spread of rabies In Nevada
br. Young N also IN receipt Of Ia
notice from w J. Butler. secretary uf
the state sanitary live stock board of
Montana. prohibiting the shipment nf
dogs into Montana except accompnu.
ted 10y certificate that no eases nf
rabies have existed In the district from
which the dog II shipped Tor min,
months prior to the date 81 shipment
Dr. Young IL now framing fsRuia .
lions Tor the quarantininR 81 dngs and
the protection of other live stock la
the state. he expects g. consult with
Gov william Spfy In the matter and
VIII ask the governor a. issue "A pro,.
lamation In conformity t. his recon.
mendations
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
TnE COURT on LAST nEsonT

Around the stove Of the crossr,sds
grocery II the real court of last Pc
sort for Il finally oyerruIes an others
chamberlain's Cough Remedy mas
neeh brought before this court In all
hl"s' every crossroads grocery In this
S"uh'rl where man expects To receive
lull Nalue Tor his money and has al
ways received a favorable verdict IL
u III the country where man expects
m receive iull value for his money
1nat lhls remedy Is most appreciated.
ohtalnahle everywhere Adv.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
DRAINAGE LAW HELD
To BE CONSTITUTION Al

Formal opinions OF the supr,m.
court UNFOLDING the cpnstitutinnality
ana validity of the drainage law en-.
acted hy the last Legislature. were
handed down last Monday. The
opinions wcr. given In friendly suits
against the corinne Drainage district
ana the Willard Drainage District M.
l. brought Ia get a court ruling ON the
law IN order that the districts might
have no difficulty In disposing of
their bonds
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
A PALM BEACH GIRL.

Tan colors are taking the lead with
many of the spring suits This trim
SUI, features a tan ribbed serge with a
full skirt that has wide, Inverted plaits
on the hips 10 give the fullness. The
coat has a rippled nare, and the detach.
able collar Is OF white faille silk. BAH
buttons In a deeper tan give a neat
finish, the front being single breasted
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
N run DISTRICT COunr on rmE

seventh judicial District In and For
the County ~ Carbon. State ~ Utah
-uuiH"ppo Anrrlmo. plaintiff. vs.
liosina Ansclmo. defendant sum.
mons The state uf Utah o. the. said
defendant You are hereby summon.
cd o. appear within twenty DAYS after
service 81 this summons upon YOU. IL
served within the county In which
this action II brought. utherwIs.
within thirty days after service. and
defend the above entitled action. and
In case ~ your failure 80 60 do. iudg.
mcnt viii Dee rendered against you nc.
cording o. the demand ~ plaintiffs
complaint which has been filed with
the clerk ~ said court. This action
brought o. dissolve the bonds of
mntrlm"ny heretofore existing he.
tween plaintiff and defendant HAM.
MpNb A HAMMOND. PLAINTIFF Al.
lorncyH, fostofficc address. bOt.b07
Mcintyre building Salt Lake CITY.
county ~ Salt Lake. state at Utah.
First pub. March ~; last April iI.is
Smoke Elk Pride Cigar. Tel. 1852.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31

NOTICE TO CHEDIToRs-Es ESTATE
~ Karen Frandaen. Deceased Cred
itprs viii present claims. with vouch-
ers. Ia the undersigned at his resi-.
dcncc In Price. Carbon county. Utah.
On or before the 10th day ~ January,
1917. GEORGE O. FRANDSEN. Adj
ministrntur 81 the Estate Of Karen
FrandHen. Deceased.
Date Of first publication March TO-,
1915. Date of last publication April
7. 1913.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
RAILROAD MEN
EXPLAIN STAND
UNFAIR CONDITIONS OF I'M.
PLOYMENT CLAIMED.
Average Wages On True Basis said TO
Bc Far Under Amount stated ny
Employcrs-Jolnt Resolutions Are
Adopted By Four Brothcrhoods At
salt Lake city Friday Evening Last.

NEW YORK. March 27.-Thc new
demands Of some three hundred and
sixty thousand engine drivers. fire.
men. conductors and tralnmen. II was
learned today will be submitted To
the railroads Of the country next
Thursday The railroads are a. be
informed that reply In writing will
he expected boy April goth.
The railroad employees ask Tor an
eight-hour day and time and q half
Tor overtime. The demands were au-
thotizcd by "a vote taken recently by
the brotherhood 81 Locomotive En-.
gineers the brotherhood 81 Fircmen
and EngIncmen. the order Of Rail-
road Conductors and the Brother
hood ~ Railroad Trainmcn.
The railroads already have said In
formally that these demands would
not De granted
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
NOTICE TO CnEprrnns.-EsrArE

of Charles sheldon and Elizabeth
sheldon. Creditors will present
claims with vouchers Co the under
signed at his residence at Clear Greek.
Carbon county. Utah. on or before the
gath day of July. A. H.. 1916. ROB-
ERT H. SNEDDoN. Administrator IT
the Estate ~ Charles sheldon aud
Elizabeth sheldon. Deceased.
Date ~ first publication March 20.
1915. date ~ completion 81 pubiica-
ton. April -. 1916.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31

manding an eight-hour day was re-
ported TO the Friday evening meet
ing. Arguments favoring the con-
solidation Of the four organization
were made. but no vote was taken on
the proposition
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31

The sun carries a full and complete
me OF pencils, ink. mucilage, pens.
plahA books and office supplies An
general, Mall orders solicited. Ad.
Dress The sun, Price. Utah.-Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31

Every town has man who never
wears collar and dude that pastes
down his hair and sports A pink
striped shirt. ''"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
The Railway statement.

As 20 the railway statements that
the cight-hour day would mean "A
great Increase In expense, We can say
that this need not be- unless the rail-
ways themselves make IL So. They
can regulate their train service Co
keep within the eight hours quite
closely. and make better conditions
for their employees and better service
for their patrons aud fair returns Ia
their stockholders. A stockman Is
badly injured in cabouse ana the
newspapers write IL up. but don't tell
the public the real cause. II is often
break-in-two uf too large train
or the excessive slack In too many
ears.
Recently Great Northern brake
man was killed In a rearend collision
caused by his failure 90 flag. His
family was awarded damages, hut the
supreme court reversed the Judgment.
The supreme court =, Id his fate gives
pause 10 blame hat We cannot help
pointing out that the tragedy might
have been appalling. In other words,
some person not employed by the
railway might have been killed.
Perhaps this unfortunate flag
man had worked his fifteen To six
teen hours a day and could keep up
no longer. The railway employees
should have publicity bureau 10 en-
tighten the people In regard 10 this
service and It's conditions and set the
truth before Some OF our courts which
do not quite understand"
The vote OF the railroad men de-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31

Last Friday evening at Salt Lake
city resolution was drawn 40 by the
federated branches ~ railroad men
In Utah. comprising the brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers. the irn-
thcthood of Hallway Trainmcn, the
brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginmen and the order OF Hail.
way Conductors. of which ~. l.. Me-
lntire N chairman Joseph Bywater.
an engineer of the Denver and Rio
Urande system and well known In
Eastern Utah. presided NJ the meet.
ing. The resolution aims Ia present
some phases OF the mems side 81 the
question In their present differences
with the general managers aasocia.
ton. The trainmcn's statement fol-
lowe
The Wide and persistent circuia-
ton of pamphlets and other printed
matter 10y the railways to win the con-
fidencc and favor 81 the public. az
against their employees In the present
dispute reminds us Of someone who
said lie doth protest too much. and
mo- doubt there II strong suspicion
with many that the frantic aud rather
undignificd scramble OF the railways
to get right with the people IL H. fore
stall the coming of the truth.
The public must consider that the
pamphlets sent out by the railways
do not always contain the whole
truth. and they usually present In
support Of their arguments such a
mass "f figures and comparisons that
the public becomes confused aud
many people accept the statements
aH facts because the pamphlets have
such an appearance and the people
have not the time nor the disposition
10 go deeply into them They are
merely u bunch at figures Intended
Tor public consumption. t. bccioud
and nNerawc the ordinary citizen.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult county clerk or the respec-
tive slgners for further information.)
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31

'When the railways say that the
average wage of the trainmen and
cnEincmcn h ti25a u year that does
not mean anything You will notice
they de- not include their extra men
In this average. Well. the extra men
are RH necessary 10 the railway ~ the
regular men, and there are nany eN-
ira men upon the extra list for years
and In some months they do not even
make their board. After years of ser.
vice these extra men often make only
thirty or forty or nifty dollars In the
different months work. aud they
work each and every opportunity Of
fcred, And then, at times. these eN-
ira men are, many of them. taken OFT
altogether and get along for the time
as best they can. All of this IL neces.
snry In railway work az II II now con-
Quoted.
The railways select some fifty-one
engineers and say that each one nf
these men earn three hundred doll
lars "a month. hut the railways de- not
explain a. the public how these men
happen Ia draw these large checks.
nor de- they mention the large major
ny of the men who draw the small
checks There can bee selected ufty-
one OF the younger men who draw
thirty dollars a month or less and
even a certain fireman. who after a
meal ticket ana hospital deduction
from his months work. drew "a check
for fifteen cents The men who draw
the his checks mostly work nfteen to-
sixteen hours day, or night. aud are
often refused a day or trip of be-
cause OF no extra men when there are
many experienced men In the coun-
try looking for work.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31

Smoke Elk Pride Cigar. Tel i5a.
Evening journal., 1916-12-08

peasants who looked attractive in
quaint Dutch costumes, together with
the brilliant uniforms Of the soldiers,
added touches OF color to the produce
ton Those taking the parts of the
laundresses, peasants and soldiers
we're
Laundresses--Mis Elizabeth Crea-
mer. Miss Ethel Wilson. Miss Carrie
Angerstein Miss Anne r. Rossell,
Miss Mary Sincock, Miss Nellie Allen,
Miss Marie Lannan.
Peasants, Sylvia attendants
Messrs. John Hayes, Donald Lane,
Wilmer Boldly and joseph Huston.
Ofcers-C. b. Handy Howard Sea
man. Hugo Beauman. Ross Campbell,
u. ". Bartram. Albert Silver. Clar-
ence Wyatt, Thomas Lee. j. NJ Engle-
man. Thomas Kitchen. Willard Muir
ply. Hamilton Beacon. p. l.. Stoner,
r. Minker william r. Davis and p. l..
Brunnel.
The scenery used in the produc-
ton rs particularly elaborate. The
first act is laid IN the courtyard OF
the Laundry OF the White Geese at
Bruges. Belgium while that of the
second act represents the Royal Hunt
ing Lodge. Zilinia Ga year later No
detail has been spared toward the
success Of the production. The
scenery. much Of which was painted
specially by Herbert Moore, the we'll
known artist. and part Of which, in
Guiding the throne in the last act, was
secured through the courtesy Of Les
lie Thrasher. another prominent
artist. could not have been more ef-
fective or beautiful In the last act
chandelier costing $1,000 is used in
tho scene.
T.. Leslie Carpenter, musical direc-
tor Of this city, conducted the score
and Leo Wright. OF Philadelphia. was
the stage director John A. Thoms.
Jr.. was the aceompanlst and all the
incidental dances were directed by
Miss Kate McClafferty. The produc-
ton is being given under the manage
ment OF Mrs Leonard e. Wales whose
services together with all others sing
ing in the opera are donated to the
cause In the lobby of the theatre
sale OF cement iardinieres which we're
made in tho work shop at Hope Farm
was conducted with Mrs. J. ID. Thomp-
son. Jr.. in charge
There Will be performances to-
night tomorrow night and also one
tomorrow afternoon.
"Swccthoarts' will be repeated to-
night and tomorrow afternoon and
night.
Evening journal., 1916-12-08
JACK MORRO.

George Bothner, former lightweight
champion wrestler of the world. who is
the New York representative OF the Will
mington Athletic Association, has book
ed Norman Peterson, Norwegian middle
weight champion, 90 meet Jack Moro.
the italian middleweight champion, in
the wind-up OF the associations next
show, which will be held next Tuesday
evening in Turn Hall Peterson is con
coded to he ono OF the fastest as well
as rugged wrestlers his weight Cl5S
pounds) in the game today, and he is
coming here with the sole expectation Of
beating Moro and thereby taking
Morro's place here Christmas week,
when young Hackenschmidt' is booked
for return match.
Petersen IL q new arrival in America,
but has shown his worth mp North
The bout means a lot tO both men,
and it Sill be worth going miles 10 sec,
ii YOU are lover Of clean, fast wrcst
ling. Peterson is hard az work prepar-
ing for the 90 in George Bothner's gym
in New York. and MORO 10 training
hard at the Keystone Field Club.
Evening journal., 1916-12-08
EDGE MODE SOCCER.

Bdge Moor A. G. soccer team will
play the strong Wilson Club next
Saturday at Edge Moor Both teams
are tied for second place in the sec
ond division of the Allied League
While there's Want Ads there's
hope used them without delay.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-12-08
TO PETITION LEGISLATURE
FOR CAME WARDEN SERVICE

Sportsmen of this State who are
anxious to see the game and fish laws
obeyed and the wild life protected
have started petitions asking the
Legislature for an effective and up
10 GATE warden service. Many Of the
petitions already are In circulation.
through the passage Of such a mod
ern law, the depredatlons of aliens
and hunters and fishermen from ad-
Joining States will be completely
checked.
The plea 10 the Legislature has
been prepared under the supervis on
of the Delaware Anglers and Gun
ners' Association. of which George c.
Schiller Is president.
Evening journal., 1916-12-08
UNIFORM TROTTING
RULES UNLIKELY.

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-The PROPOSE
ton to revise the rules of harness
racing and make them uniform on all
tracks through joint acton of com
mittees OF the National Trotting As
sociatlon and American Trotting As
ISOLATION may not succeed, officers OF
the national association declared yes
terday, owing to the apparent failure
OF the western association to clotbe
its rules committee with full author
ity to act. Pierre Lor Hard Jr.. Of
Tuxedo Park. n. y; Henry B. Rea.
OF Pittsburgh. Pa. and Reese Biz
zard. OF Parkersburg. w. Va, were
elected to Oil vacancies on the board
OF review Of the national association.
Evening journal., 1916-12-08
CRRsROOK IN CAGE GAME.

Chesrook basketball team viii open
its season tonight when il will line
up against the General Chemical
Company FIVE, of the City League, in
the Y. NJ. II. A. Hall In the pre-
liminary game the Chesrook second
five will meet the Wilson Line second
team.
Manager Condor urges that all his
players report at S o'clock. The nrst
game will commence promptly at S.5V
o'clock.
On next Friday night Chesrook Will
play the Edge Moor five in the Y Nj.
II. A. Hall.
Evening journal., 1916-12-08
Dress Goods and Silks

Both of these yardage departments offer you
the newest and best to be had for dresses. pat
tern of silk and Wool POplin in black and cOlOrs,
at lbs yard, would be an ideal gift. Quite
much value in desirabiity are BrOadclOths, Henri
ettas, Serges, Surah Cloths and Batistes.
One of the most desirable fabrics is our 40
inch silk Charmeuse in black, ivory and couple
of dozen street and evening shades, $2.25 and
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1916-12-08
non Am REEL ELECTION.

Nomination Of candidates for Off
GERS Of the Diamond State Rod and
Reel Association viii be held In the
associations headquarters, No. 60f
Market street tonight II is requested
that all members be present, for IN
addition much business of importance
will be considered and proposed legis-
lation will he discussed.
Evening journal., 1916-12-08
Edge MOOR IN GAGE GAME.

With strong lineup. the Edge
Moor basketball team Is ready for
its opening game OF the season
against the Wilson Line five in Peo-
pies Settlement on next Tuesday
night.
The Edge Moor FIVE will meet the
Chesrook team ON December 49, Hag-
ley on December 20, and on Deem
her % will play the Chester Y. NJ.
c. A. The team has open December
20 and two Saturday night dates in
January. The management is desir-
Gus Of filling these.
Evening journal., 1916-12-08
Leather Goods

The extent to which leather is being used for
articles for Christmas giving can scarcely be real
lied unless you see for yourself the great variety
of articles we are showing. In addition to the ac-
custOmed lines of Auto Bags. Hand Bags Vanity
Bags, Combination Books, Purses Wallets and
Note Rolls, we show Travelling Sets, Manicure Sets,
Jewel Cases, Jewel Bags and Sewing Boxes, all
of which merit the attention of everyone in quest
of useful gifts.
Evening journal., 1916-12-08
Household Linens

Where to begin in the telling of the excel.
lence of our line Of household Linens is a difficult
matter Whether it be a rich damask by the yard
or in pattern cloths with napkins to match, choice
of hundreds of styles of small linens. a Cluny,
hemstitched, or Madeira embroidered Cover or
Scarf or a Towel of any sort come here to make
your choice where we assure you of the largest as
sOrtments and the best of values of anything that
YOU may select in linens for gifts.