davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07
SCHEDULE FOR TUE SEA.
or CARBON COUNTY n

July 9-Price az sunnyr.d,
at Castle Gate.
July i6-Sunnyside At Cast
Helper at Price.
July 23-Castlc Gate al ri
per ne sunnypide.
July 2i-iiclpcr at Prize
side at Castle Gate.
July aO-PriCe at sunnytld,
Gate at Helper.
August G-Pricc at Cast,
Sunnysidc at Helper
August i3-Castle Gate Il
side. Helper at Price.
August 2O-Sunnyside n Pii
per az Castle Gate.
August 27-Castle Gate Al
side. Price az Helper.
September 3-Prioe AZ Helis
nyaide at Castle Gate.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07
noston Wool NInrlri

hpSroN. Mass. July The wool
market has been strong and higher
Tor some classes. notably In the short.
"r ana medium secured woods in
which there has been more or les.
speculation. The total business ma,
been fair, including both foreign ANA
domestic woods OF almost every sort
The situation az the mills is healthy.
In the West the new clip Is pas.inp
from growers hands steadily al firm
10 strengthening prices. IL fractional
advance having been mad, for terri.
tory medium clips
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07
Plan Packing Plnn,

MONTICELLO, july Waller g.
Lyman Of Handing during a wish IN
Monticello Interested the ln,fI com
mercial club in tho proposition to es-
,ahlish packing plant In IN, san
Juan country II Is estimated thar
sixteen thousand dollars In pork alone
Is imported into the san Juan district
a committee composed of J. p. Bar.
ton, George A. Adams J. II. Wood ana
walter G. Lyman plan a visit 10 cor.
Tea Colo, 20 inspect the plant th.r.
win a view OF duplicating II here.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07
uorpHRs BEooNE ~

provo. july t.--0fas'
have become ~ thick Ia unA
ns to constitute a serious mstl
"A campaign has been siafist
the pests by otto J. Poulf'a
fruit inspector. clyde l.lnd-l
farm demonstrates, and ~
Evans Of the Utah Agriegiis'
icge. Infested fields are hslii
Killed. with a mixture % afHi'
syrup and water
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07

lett on bases. Price 9. sum-
double plays. Nelson t. LutrsH
son Co Dorsch. white o. D. Fu
passed balls. Walker &. flint
errors. Price I. Sunnysido d
pitcher. Evans hy Green h.
White: time NJ game i.to
Turner. scorer. Lindsay.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07
coNsrIPATION AND INDIGESTION

nave used Chamberlaln's Tab-
tets and must say they are the best I
nave ever used for constipation ana
indigestion My wife also used them
Tor Indigestion and they aid h"r
good writes Eugene s. knight NJ
wilmington, \, g. ChamberI,i,'s
Tablets are mild and gentle In tbs,r
action Give them trial You ar.
certain To be pleased with the ayr
able laxative effect which then nro
duee' obtainable everywhere.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07

II takes constant ADVERTISE
10 a point where Il h posi-,
allie the best returns iron
vestment In that sort Of ts'
No investment that does
profit h advisable, but 70 ~
advertising investment ylsle'
profit and permits the ae'al
gain experience Il Is aa'a'
keep at II.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07
PRICE AGAIN AVOIDS SHUTOUT
Sunny~l,lc Gets Nineteen I,un- While
the Locais Nrr Making Que.

and Sunnysidc on the formers din-
mond Price once more took the short
end ana avoided ahutout by IN,
narrow margin ~ one. However tho
hits we're more evenly divided than
tho runs. the county seat hoys garner
ing six tn Sunnyslde's fifteen. The
agpFgs
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07

summary Earned runs, Price i.
Sunnvsidc 9. two base hits. NJ. Frand.
sen, Green, three base hits. Lutreil.
h"fH'h, k"rsten, peaweiler: stolen
bases hurnss. pctweiler. white: first
base on balls. OF White .; struck out
hy Green q. by Kcrstcn 8. by white 1:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07

a good way 10 get the confidence ia,
me people Is 10 keep saying thar WI, -
Is oiIsred Is the sort OF stun tina, eIl,
establish confidence wat WI
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07

THE spring hallmark " riding hab.
IT, IL irimness OF outline This
one II severely tailored. 81 black
aud white check worstcd cut with =
finring coat aud three buttoned front
aud reyers. The brecchrs are rc.cn.
forced at the inside knees with black
Md aud worn with high boots u black
Russian leather. A touch Of color il
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07

Black underwear j. now worn under
black evening gowns. A lovely blacl;
tullc slip Is sold Tor this purpose, and
II would add the finishing touch 10 a
black lace gown ANNA MAY.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07

from the gentleman. lie is with IN,
wasatch Store COMPANY
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22
SO the People Nav Know

We have shown heretofore, Mr..
Taxpayer, that the English publica-
ton of the Union county contingent
of the administration" got $3.334.63
for publishing commissioners min
utes" while the Spanish publications
got only 81. 6o02l for the same serv-
ice. We will state for your edifica-
ton that some of the items that go
to make up these totals are marked
"Pub. Com. Min. etc" while two or
three are marked printing" Now,
let us assume, literally, that all of
such items are embellished by "etc."
and that the real cost of "Pub. Com.
Min" without the "etceteras," or en-
bellishments, for four and one-half
years, at the legal rate, would amount
to $l,260 for each publication. then it
is plain that the English publication
got $2,074.63 of "etcetera." or embel-
lishment, while the Spanish publica-
ton got only $430.21 worth, or ST.
less than the English publica-
ton. There is also another cute
little establishment. or "etcetera,"
of $l27.M marked printing for Co.
Supt.' in one quarter which the Eng
lish publication got and which is moi
included in the above items. 1t
might be well for the "Co. Supt."
to explain why his office is so ex-
travagant of "etcetera" embellish-
ments. In the matter of publishing
delinquent tax lists we have shown
that the English publication got ST.
o4l.2l while the Spanish publications
got S1,52l.28 for the same work. Thus
of the $S,487.33 included in the above
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22

to that convention do not resent
the acts of the men who have set
themselves up as bosses, the State
Monitor does for the little bit OF
the voting party it represents. So
far as this publication is concerned
no man. set of men. party ~organiza-
ton, or anything else, can put any
thing like that over without a pro-
test from this source. This protest
may not count for much, and must
not be understood as condemning
the entire ticket, because there are
men on that ticket who deserve
election, and the voters Of this state
will serve their own best interests
by electing them to office and also
there are men on that ticket who
have been and will be nothing but
party wreckcrs, and the democrats
with the interest of the party, state
and nation at heart will do well to
defeat them. These men and their
records will be fully discussed in
these columns before the campaign
closes.
\ large number of democrat are
thinking exactly as this article says,
but the party lash is a dreaded in
strumcut and many have frankly adj
united their fear of losing party re-
gularity. No such fear assails the
State Monitor, and this protest is
entered, not only for them, but for
the people Of the state, the democrats
II the state, who desire good govern
ment first. and good "po,crnmcnt by
tho democratic party il possible.
There is hut one way To- bring I'M
.aiy party bosses to um,. and that
l. 10 defeat the men they DO trickcry
for, and there should he no trickcry
IN the management OF thr dcluocra-
t1e party.
When did the democrat, state con-
v%ontion Uuthorlzc a committee to
trade with the proprps,jy,s2
When dii the democratic state
convention re ersc it, action in ar
ranging the l>t OF nominations to.
bc made: What authority dbl the
permanent chairman ut hat con
ygrti4t have "a b,1l .,, ..+, ,,,,,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22

The republican newspapers are
charging that the democratic con-
vcntiou was lo>scd. and the dem
ocratic newspapers are denying it,
and the democratic newspapers are
wrong. because there was something
doing III the way OF bossim in that
convention. at least enough OF If to
make a basis for the charges OF the
republican newspapers.
The outward evidences Of the bos-
sism complained OF were ample to
make angry many democrats. The
permanent chairman, after the con-
vention had specifically and deliber-
ateiy changed the order of the nom
nations, simply failed 70 call for
nominations for corporation commits
sioner in its proper turn and then
announced that the place had
been given TO the progressives, and
named the man to take the place.
The same procedure was followed
in connection with the nomination
for auditor.
1t is very much like bossism when
ain officer of the convention deliber-
disregards the expressed de-
sires of the convention, and it is a
sure thing that he was acting under
Instructions, because the team work
was extremely good, for democrats.
There is no use denying what hap
pened, and many democrats resent it,
particularly as but little improve
ment was made on the ticket by the
bossisin.
1t has not vet been shown that
the democrats. as a party. did rec
eieve or are TO receive a single
political benefit through the trade.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22

mess men in Lincoln county in re.
gard to the candidacy of Hon. H. O
Bursum, candidate for governor on
the republican ticket. This party
who fought Mr.. Bursum in l9ll-in
the class with a great many others
is 10Y n of the greatest admirers
and gives the following reasons why
he is for Bursum:
~ am for Fl. o. Bursum for gov
ernor because he is better qualified
and more competent to fill the Of
flee than his opponent, Ezekiel c. de
Baca.
Because I know his attitude of
heart and action toward every good
ause. Because he is a gentleman
at home, in public and in the con-
duct of the campaign in which he is
engaged.
"Becatse his neighbors in Socorro
county, where he lives, who know
him best, and in adjacent counties,
are his enthusiastic supporters.
Because all lindS of defanIatory
stories were told and published on
him in 1911 simply to accomplish
his defeat, and he took them all good
naturedly and did not make reply,
Because he has intellectual gifts,
and the independence to be the GOV
crnor Of tins great commonwealth.
"RecauSe he Is a great man whom
| admire and in whom ! b~eIitlc."-
Carriz2o Outlook.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22
Rats!

The Santa Fc New Mexican has a
whole basket of sour grapes, They
are going to II the entire state OF
New Mexico, aud woe be tn him
Wfso dares to raise a 20 &C in pro.
Ito,t Under the erisc Of lookins az.
.cr the interests -, dear pecpui'
they are going ~ wage wal on two
cl the Republican candidates for OF
flee, They are ia g1o publish their
records, they are . ing to defy libel
snits and they are going &C. raise cain
in general.
Such disGruntlcd yclps out OF a
whipped sheet gives us a pain. They
tried running a Republican paper for
awhile and when they were not rec
ognized, they Hoped 70 the Progress
sives. They then lost out with The
Stand-Patters. Now the Progres.
.si,cs have gone up and uot KNOWN
which way 10 turn, they start in
parning = couple Of Republican an
didates. Next thiup you know that
rag will be publishing a socialistic
or prohibition sheet chat is if BrOn-
sons money holds out, and he viii
KICK through the shortage each
month"; for the sport of publishing
something.
The Enterprise admircs a man who
will be true and game. support the
ticket even though it hurts. We
have men on the Republican ticke',
both state and county, that the En-
tcrprise has no use for, but we are
not going to sling mud at them. We
viii stand by the party, and not get
pc, ,onai with any mans record.
Something the New Mexican OUGHT
to do. Before they go to publishing
mru's records, they better look It
home There is an old story about
people living in stone houses should
not toss bottles. This applies to the
New McXican as we'll as Huhbell or
Bursum.
Don't be choice about the stunt.
Don't single ont 4 couple and land
on them with all fours. Take every
body in. and while you are doing IT,
tell the truth that you are doing It
in order to try ard build mp a circu-
lation and not for the sake of the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22

county would Indicate that the gen.
tlemen OF that party are anything
but scrupulous when it comes to han
ding ballot boxes and election re-
turns:
We are sorry to note that all ell
ection crcokcdness is not confined
to other parts of New Mexico as
evidenced by the crooked returns
made from the Dexter precinct in
the PRIMARY election held in the
third commissioners district June Is.
In the general primary held May
9th {. \. Moore and c. w. Curry tied
for commissioner from the third dis
trict. A second primary to run off
the tie was ordered by the county
committee and was held juno 18th.
Mr.. Curry filed a contest against
Mr.. Moort's title to the nomination
alleging, among other things that
the election was not held according
to the rules promulgated by the
committee, minors being allowed to
vote and that nine members OF Bat
terry A. then stationed at Columbus.
had been voted by the election Of
ficerS IN tHe Dexter precinct. The
contest was denied b! the coun,y
convention held Aug. 2Sth. Since the
county couvcutior a eCouu Of the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22
Democratic Optimism

Having been greatly encouraged by
tie loss of Maine, Mr.. Vance McCor-
mick and his colaboratcrs now an
nounce their pleasure over the ILL
nois primary, which discloses a re-
publican vote OF approximately 49,
rW to a democratic of Approximately
10000. With this encouragement a
great drive is being planned to carry
the state for Wilson.
The Tribune hopes Mr.. Mccormick
will get more encouragement Of the
same sort. 1t seems that Illinois
women and Illinois wage earnerS are
to be relied upon for Democratic sue
cess, presumably on the theory that
the former disapproyeS of Mr..
Hughes Endorsement OF their early
complete cnfranehiscmcnt by the ma
:.-n and that the later are rejoicing
over IN cip'' hour L., II, - doe,
establish the eight ,i,tr dav and
Il r1t,c - No%cs which III >e,,> Of
N.'er t;l1tr5 VIII not rcro, &, hrr
III hep l." pay
We hca'-, wish III ., oc-ats
more l|iCtoe',, hlt ttat pl N,oc and
II "'1, and T. re issu., 'tr trGau-
e. ,menl and the rall,"s,1 settle
met Chicago Trihuu..
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22

Those Tickets

At the start the Stale Monitor
agreed to be frank with its readers,
and independent, with democracy a
It's basis OF political belief, and It
proposes TO keep that promise to
the full extent possible.
The republican ticket is not sat
isfactory, and neither is the demo
cratic ticket, and the best thing to
do for the state is TO get out your
pencil and work them over before
voting.
This publication felt no disappoint-
ment when the republicans loaded
their ticket by putting on some und-
desirablcs, but since the making OF
the democratic ticket it is simply
disguised. The democrats could have
done better, must have known bet
yer, and the only explanation is
that some very nasty political deals
were pulled off by the party bosses.
The convention was bossed; a
permitting of no success
full denial. Administration leaders
office holders by appointment
made several attempts to induce the
convention to go into secret session
for a deal, or to appoint a committee
to make a deal with someone, and
the convention defeated several
such attempts. Then the bosses made
their slate, ignored the convention
and put their trades through. An
attempt was made 10 arrange the
order of the nominations 10 suit
the convention defeated several
committee of rules and order of
business being changed by the con-
vention, and the bosses simply ig-
norcd that by changing the order
back when the permanent chairman
got to the work.
There were other things to which
the State Monitor seriously objects,
but this is enough. If the delegates
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22

as the newspaper Of the democratic
candidate for auditor is fiercely
attacking Wilson, just the same as
it was before the trade was made.
Democrats generally are not dis
posed to accept the deal as of ad-
vantage to the party, unless there
is something to gain besides the
election of Wilson.-State Monitor
(Dem)
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22
Last Grin

About a year ago, a fair dame
down. Cruces way proceeded to pub
fish in the Rio Grande Republic a
short article relating to the excel
lent method Herb Bra Me had OF
extracting coin from the dear pub
lie. Josephine went on to tell how
lt ilceccd the Chamber of Com
merce Of Las Cruces ont of several
hundred dollars and how he sold
acre after acre Of sand
Remembering the old story Of
those who smile later have the best
grin, we filed the clipping and like
Wilson started the 'watchful wait
ing"
Now ~c are having our grin, aud
say rs a smile that Sapolio won't
remove We will have another grin
coming when dear little Josephine
comes Il aud tells us how her hub
by extracted that automobile IRON
the city limits. and how fast it Was
Going when II ran over the and
that Bra Me sold TO the dear pub
lie. We would also like to know If
he used II Of Bra Mes maps when
he tr'w the lever into hieh gear fer
Las Vegas. Also why the sheriff bad
to 90 To Vegas to recover IN, auto
mobile Come on Josephine aud tell
rs this, We want to finish orr su,lc
You have Bill laPoint'> permission
and ours as we'll f'a~mratou I'm
tcrprisc,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22

the English publication got $s,27s.84
while the Spanish publications got
only $3,2ll.@ showing that the Eng
lisb publication got $2,064.3 of "et-
ceteras" that the Spanish publica-
ton did not get. We are not respon-
sible for the record and have liber-
ally construed it. The same record
shows that $500 was paid "for cor
r%ecting tax roll of 1912 which correc-
ton O on accoun of an illegal
levy made by the board of county
commissioners. Incompetence is al
ways costly.-Clayton Citizen.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22

All conventions, precinct. county,
or state. are likely to leave sore spots
and both the republican and demo
cratic conventions made records that
way, There is no denying the tact
that hund, eds of republicans are
sore. and will scratch, but there are
also hundreds and hundreds of dem
who will be more than justi-
fled in scratching their tickets. And
it must be borne in mind all the time
that the democratic communities can
do the scratching more effectively
than some Of the republican commit
mites State Monitor.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22

Swinney gets nominated on the
state ticket TO keep from getting de-
fcated on the county ticket, Sort Of
reminds us of leading the lamb to
slaughter. II would have done us
o good 10 have bad him stay here
on the county ticket, where he would
have met with such singing defeat
that he would he glad to get a Job as
apprentice to Bill. -Farmington En-
tcrprise.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22

Tho weak spot of the Democratic
state ticket is that it is a miscela-
neous collection of odds and ends
got up together to bolster up the
hopes and aspirations of A. A. Jones
in the race for a place in the U. S.
Seratc. There is no man of COM
harding influence among the candi-
datcs.-Taos Valley News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22

Frank A. Hubbell is a very much
abused man in these days, but de-
nunciations OF his political enemies
do not diminish the probability that
he will be elected by at least three
thousand votes majority over his op-
ponent Jones.--Taos Valley News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22

here for governor. Democrats as
well as republicans crowded about
him, eager to hear his talk, eager to
grasp his hand, and eager to advise
tier friends that they were going to
vote for him. Bursum will pull a
vote in this county that will make
some people we know open their
DETERMINATION Enterprise.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22

The nomination of Gregory Page
for state treasurer met with instant
approval al lover the state. He will
poh a heavy vote as his ability as a
cuisines sman is well known all over
New Mexico. Mr.. Page did not wan,
to accept the nomination, but was
persuaded to accept by the leaders of
the party who wanted a strong mar
Tor candidate for treasurer. If ;s
very evident that the Democrats fear
MS nominee, as they have already
BEGUN to throw mud, but that is TO
be expected-GaIlup Herald.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22

]. /. c.. Swinney has been nomi-
mated by the Democrats for state SUI
perintendent Off schools. Swinney
stands about the same show of get
ting elected as a German submarine
does in Steaming up the San Juan
river to torpedo Co,lins.-Farming-
ton Enterprise.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22

Ralph c. Ely, the expurgated chair
mar of the republican central com
mIttee, is yet publishing his c~antinps
and rawlings in the press, and talking
about self-respect and other thinps
IN connection with those who refuse
TO vote for Hubbell and Bursum. Elv
is not a competent judge of these
matters, because he has proved that
ne rad not a stitch of self-respect
when he chose to remain as chairman
OF a party whose leaders he w,s
stabbIng on the back like a Venetian
bravo Taos Valley News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22

Go a leetle slow. boys; don't twit
the good old Texas Democrat just
vet about their standard bearer for
governor. Give him a little time to
recover from the shock and he will
soon adapt himself to the new order
of things.-Springer Stockman
(Dem).
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22

Here we see the evil of the proxy
practice welding its power and de-
~fcating the wishes of ColfaX county
Democracy. Here we see the hand
that holds those proxies practicing
every method of disruption, ignoring
harmony. Here we sec pure and I'M
adulteratcd "rina' rule. Here we see
practices that arc disgusting to the
rank and file of the Democracy. A
storm of protests are going up
AGAINST such methods, and on the
other side of the ravine that divides
the Democracy IF Colfax county, thc
st0okc Of c%ontcntio1 rising has be
came obnoxious. ire scene is an in
t"rcsting one to the Republican
forces. Quay county asn't got COL
FAX beat a foot N the ring" rule
not by a long siot.-Springer'
S,rcEman DEM.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22

IT, O Rursum is cheerfully and
pcrsistcntly working for his party
and for himself, and in the opinion Of
impartial observers is gaining
ground every day and will be very
much in the lead when the Novem-
her election comes. His adversary
Baca has no use for his political enc
mics and never nnbcnds from his re
serve and hautcur to conciliate a
man of the opposite party, Pursum
is a very different man altogether
Taos Valley News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22

With Bursum for governor and a
Republican lower house and state Sc
nate the progress of New Mcxico is
assured along the lines of indus
trial advancement and education.
AgitatorS and dcmigogues may howl
but this state will follow along the
lines of its destiny to become one
OF the great states of the Union now
that the Republican administration
OF its affairs is assured,-Gal1up
Herald.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22

That rent in the Democratic party
of Colfax county will need attention
at once. or it may require a patch
Springer Stockman (Dem.).
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22

The Outlook editor had a m
v~ersatinn this week with one of the
most prominent and prosperous bus