davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book., 1916-05-29

however, on the past performances
of the wrecking crew. Ed Collins
failed to hit in seven tries, John Col
Inns hit once in seven times, and Joe
Jackson hit once in six times. This
will not embaTass Ty Cobb in the
race for premier batting hOnOrs.
This double victory, so different
from the fruits of their recent en-
deavors, should act as a tonic to the
SOx. They should begin to hit as
the dope sheets show they should.
The team is too fine a combination
to be tagging around in a second di-
vision berth.
Jack Ness played first base against
Coumbe, a southpaw, and poled a hit
which scored a run. This timelness
was appreciated by the 10000 fans
assembled, and Jack is now a popu-
lar guy. He will improve with more
work.
Today the Sox exhibit in Toledo,
and tomorrow two games will be
played in Detroit. The Tigers have
been a Sox jinx for years, but that
means nothing any more.
Guy Morton, belIWether of the
Cleveland pitching flock, was on his
way to a record for consecutive VIC
tories until the Sox beat him yester-
day. The Ianky Alabaman boasted
eight straight, dating from April %,
when he tOppled St. Louis. Morton
was at the helm in Philadelphia when
the Indians regained their grip on
first place.
Manager FohI has been working
his star in his turn and thereby
hangs the tale of Morton's success.
The latter given two or three days of
rest between contests is one of the
most efficient sIabbists in the major
leagues. His winning record follows:
April 23-St. Louis, IA to 2.
April 2S-ChicagO, 2 to l.
May 2-Detroit, 5 to l.
May 6-Chicago, 4 to 1.
Nav -ROSfOD G tO .
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18
Big INCREASE IN BOUNTY
CLAIMS ARE SHOWING Up

So assiduous Utah sheepmen have been in employing mon
salary TO fight coyotes addition to giving them the bounty %
skins that the bounty claims allowed by the state auditor in H.
sixty DAYS amount much for the period from n
December last year. and this despite adverse weather cond
campaign of state and federal officials especially in con-
necon with national health conference against Az
spread of rabies which is believed at the state auditors office
have much to with the increased demands the bounty &
Within the past sixty days hundred eghty-fve r
claims have been allowed and claims ready for paym
amount to S11 SS450.
Fully 80 per of these claims for coyotes and wildcat
The remainder for wolves bears and mountain lions 81,
words" Gilbert W. Williams deputy state audtoy
three the activity has been shown the past E
months during the preceding six months We have had ma
sheepmen and explain that they had salary S
were not relying the bounty inducement alone"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18
PRICE MAY REFUND
Ordinance A. 60 Fire Insurance agents
Complained About.

O. V. Lawry. district secretary Of
the Board Of Fire Underwriters Of the
Pacific at Salt Lake city has written
20 John James. state insurance COM
missioner. complaining that the city
council " Price has passed an or
dinance compelling every fire agent
To- pay % license fee Of twenty-five
dollars for doing business In the town.
Commissioner James replied TO Law
~. quoting Sec. rs Of the Session Laws
Of Utah. 1903. which declares that
the taxes and fees provided In that
section shall be In lieu NJ all other
taxes. licenses and fees NJ every kind
aud character boy the state or any
subdivision or village town or mu-
niDipality thereof" quite a number
of fire insurance agents have paid the
twenty-five dollar Zee required 10y the
city of Price but the ruling NJ the
state insurance commissioner It Is
thought Will be- sufficient authority
for the municipality 90 refund the IT,
censp fees thus collected.
The tax imposed locally has brought
the city of Price around five hundred
dollars annually. and has never been
objected a. Bog local insurance agents.
10 was intended Co prohibit outside
agents from coming In here and sol
letting business as against residents
aud taxpayers of the city
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18
WIFE AND FAMILY ARE PARTNERS IN
THE BUSINESS.

II all the pows harrows. mowers. binders.
wagons. rakes. buggies. fence posts barbed wire
and other useful farm implements that are lying
in rust in the farmyards of Eastern Utah could
suddenly be turned into the money they cost.
how much do you suppose could be spared for
the farm women with which 10 purchase neces-
sary appurtenances for the farm homer How
many improvements would Il make in her kit
chen? How many nice things would II buy for
the house? The farmers of Eastern Utah are
economical and efficient. Nothing derogatory Is
being said about them as a class personally. But
as much valuable farm machinery is permitted
10 go 10 waste in this section as in other counties
The practice is pretty general everywhere. The
average farmer Is inclined 10 spend his surplus
cash on lands. machinery and outside things.
Not that these things are not necessary, but his
wife and family are justly entitled 10 part of the
surplus cash. They are partners in the business
The next time you have two or three thousand
dollar surplus or "A two or three hundred dollar
surplus hand a slice of il 10 your wife and tell
her how you appreciate all the hard work she has
done about the place during the year and that
she now has an opportunity 10 make use of the
money as she sees fit. Ten 10 one she will know
how 10 spend IL % increase the value of your
home life 10 you, and she win be buying what she
has been pining for for some time. And ma
chinery lying 10 rust in the fields isn't as impor-
tant in the long run as labor saving appliances in
the kitchen comfort in the sittin' room and good
looks in the ''parlor."
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18
WENT MOURNING WITHOUT THE SUN;
I STOOD UP AND CRIED IN THE CONGRE-
GATI0N.-J0B, 1928.
ONE MANS GUESS IS QUITE AS GOOD AS
ANOTHER'S.

Things are beginning TO look somewhat Hugh
esy, republican presidentially speaking. While
the supreme judge has frequently said he is not
to be considered a candidate il is noticeable that
he has been saying nothing recently lie is UNI
questionaby one man on whom republicans and
progressives TO man could unite. He was not
mixed up in the 1912 row and is personally popu-
lar.
The New York Press Is, or was, progressive
paper. But anyhow IL recently published Wash
ington correspondence showing that the demo-
Gratis at the capital, or many of them, expect
Hughes to be nominated and elected. The cor
respondent wrote
This is the general belief among the demo-
cratic members. One OF the important demo-
Gratis in congress added his conviction that JUS
tice Hughes would win in a walk"
''ls that opinion generally held tor
mot for publication" he said, privately,
yes"
Look at our state" he went on. referring TO
New York. will Hughes have any trouble car
rying Il? OF course not Well from what can
learn the democratic conditions in other states,
Of course | mean Northen States, is not much
better"
you believe. then Wilson Is In for cking?'
IF the progressives don't split again, there Is
not n doubt of II" he replied.
As the days roll by IL becomes more apparent
that Hughes, Weeks and Burton are TO be the big
men of the Chicago convention on the first bal
lot unless Hughes should positively prohibit the
use Of his name. And The Sun believes that
any one OF the trio would be sufficiently strong
TO beat Wilson, Clark or any other free trader
nominated. Things will begin 10 happen fast from
now on that will give line on the probable NOM
inee at Chicago. Who will II be? Your guess Is
rs good as anybodys,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18

Stevenson. In charge 81 the tr.musr
operations at Storrs. were In the ei,,
yesterday for few hours. They h.s
been 10 kenilworth 60 install sors
new machinery at the camp Of ~
Independent Coal and Coke comparr
Both camps. the gentlemen state. are
working well with normal outputs
Quite a now method ~ utilizing coal
In competition with fuel oil IL heinz
tried az Vancouver. ~. e. II L. claim.
ed that crushed coal can be supplied
to steam producing furnaces hy ~
same method by which oil Il utilized
and that seven tons OF copper ore can
be smcltcd with one ton Of coal hr
this method. whereas the former rat,
was one OF coal 60 ono Of ore.
Tho ontario silver Mining compafy
at Park city stored nearly two thout.
and tons of coal at its No. shaft 10.
fore commencing the work ~ d..
watering the property 60 the seven.
teen hundred foot level early In ne
present month.
". q. PARCEL. formerly with the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company. hasl
been appointed sales manager uf ths
Utah Iron and Steel company uf salt
Lake city
United States Fuel company b. pltl-
ming the enlargement ~ H. electro
light plants. following which tpplss
dump chutcs and soforth will Boz ops.
Grated with this power.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18
Nrnnnh The CnnI MInr..

United States Fuel company H.
planning 10 double the capacity ~ the
properties az IIiawatha. Mcfarland and
Black Hawk by the installation OF
improved machinery, the enlargement
uf hauling ways and rooms and So
forth. The first Improvements viii
Ice an Increase In the size of the cleo
trio plants, following which the OPP.
Grafton of tlpplea ana dump chutes
viii be electrified, and new headings
opened up. II l. thought that double
the present number ~ men will be em-
ployed by fail
4. y. Gibson. superintendent ~ th.
Spring Canyon mines, and William
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18
Miners Want Increase.

KEMMERER. Wye. Feb. H.
Wyoming coal miners affiliated with
the United Mine Workers of America.
Of whom there are more than eight
thousand. viii ask for an increase In
wages at the expiration OF their pres
cnt working contracts on September
lat. according Co officials OF the local
union. The Increases. II II stated,
will range from 9 10 20 per cent del
pending on conditions existing In the
various camps Definite figures will
bc fixed when the districts scale COM
mittcc meets next July
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18
UNITED STATES FUEL
PLANNING BIG THINGS

BOSTON. Mass. Feb. lit "
stated here today that one result eN-
pected from the recent financing by
United States Smelling. Mining and
Refining company will be the merger
Of the parent company and the Utah
company. It's coal subsidiary. the Unit
ted States Fuel company. Ten mill
lions Of the new si2.000.OOO note is
sue will be used 10 take up an equal
amount Of Utah notes. IS soon NJ
these are In hands. an announcement
may be expected regarding the mer-
ger. The new issue notes are selling
at sioih TO tiOiM against an issue
price Of tiOih.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18
Coal Companies Report.

Reports ~ the not proceeds NJ vnri-
Gus coal mining companies In Utah
have been filed with the state board
of equalization. Pleasant Valley Coal
company's Utah mine gives In sSOtG:
Utah Fuel companyH clear Greek
mine. f50.1lO.50, Utah Fuel COM
pany's Castle Gate mine. t6i.2lO.I2.
sunnysidc mine. ftO7.b2s.1O; Gamer
on Coal company mine. t5a9t5a and
Spring Canyon Coal company az Storrs
npMhrlN Of AlO.00n.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18

Though the average farmer raises scrub chick
ems, as a rule, his sons and daughters give evil
dence of knowing more about pure bred fowls
than "the old man" ever thought il necessary 10
know The average head of the farm knows the
value of pure bred horses and hogs, but has evil
IDENTITY been figuring that eggs from scrub chick
ems are just as good as others. In this he is
wrong, but it viii take the lads and lassies who
are learning scientific farming" TO inculcate the
new era in chicken raising in time.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18

Speaking about politics and the remote posi-
bility of the reiuvenation of the progressive par
~ one is confronted with peculiar situation in
the progressive ranks. There is Allen who al
ready has gone on record as comeback Muir
dock IA in Europe; Roosevelt is willing TO support
certain republicans, and Perkins is entirely
pleased at the prospects of an amalgamation.
Really, doesn't il look like united party again
We leave ii 10 you. And thus the democrats will
have cause 10 WORRY.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18

Wool prices are said 10 be advancing In the
United States and news comes from Boston,
Mass, that they will continue 10 go higher for
some time 10 come. Says Salt Lakes Tribune
always conservative, in its issue Of last Satur-
day: only week or so ago prices for wooden
goods were marked up by the manufacturers and
the wages of the employees in the mills raised
Taken as whole, the wool trade from top TO
bottom seems 10 be in furnishing condition,
with no signs Of a reaction so long as the war in
Europe continues. and by the time Il ends the
American manufacturers should have the mar
ket well in hand. AS long ago as last November
the British mills were working on orders for
next winter and the tweed factories were run
ming night and day. In view of the enormous
amount of wool being used in army blankets and
clothing for soldiers IL is evident the worlds sup
ply for other purposes will continue 10 be some
what curtailed and more firmly held by the
fockmasters. II goes without saying that none
of the Utah woolgrowers will follow the advice
of any man who tells them 10 market their clips
for what they can get. Not this year"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18
SHERIFF'S RIGHT
MAY Demand Remuneration For SER
Vice IN Ci,il Action.

That the sheriff ma, demand fec
for service of bench warrant In a
civil ease Is the Eist of an opinion
given sheriff John 3. Corless at Salt
Lake city last Friday by the county
attorneys office. The question arose
In connection with service In a city
court a bench warrant was issued.
but when the attorney declined to
pay the fee the sheriff refused 10
serve ~.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18
now NH. DAVIS GOT RID OF 4
Rad COUGH.

Some time ago had very bad
cough" writes Lewis T, Davis. BLACK.
water. Del MY brother McCabc "a.
Wis gave me a small bottle of Cham
bcrlain's Cough Remedy After TAX.
ing this ! bought half a dozen bottles
~ Il hut only used one ~ them as the
cough LETT mo ana I have not been
troubled since" Obtninablc even.
where, =Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18
ADvERTIsING RATES.

Display. Dollar per Inch per Month; Single Issue
soc per 1nch Full Position Top Column Next Reading
Matter 25 Per Cent Additional Y
Two Thousand Inches TO BE Used In One Year ~ Y c
Inch.
Fifteen Hundred Inches to BE Used In one Year i5c
per Inch.
one Thousand Inches. to BE Used In one Year. zoe
per Inch.
Readers and Legal Notices, 1oc per Line First In
sertion &c per Line Each Subsequent Issue.
Obituaries Cards Of Thanks, Resolutions Etc. at
Half Local Reading Notice Rates.
Adlets. 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, 1916-02-18

Those are encouraging words A. b. Apperson,
vice president and general manager of the Uni
ted States Fuel company, brings back after his
recent visit TO the Pacific. Coast. The Sun hopes
il is all true. Take the prosperity from the coal
mines Of Carbon county and there isn't much
left locally.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18

President Nudge of the Denver and Rio Grande
says his line will build from Cotton through the
reservation country 10 Vcnal. This will be
good news to the people of that great undevelop-
ed section of Utah. and The Sun congratulates
them on the very flattering prospects ahead.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18

The sun supplies rubber stamps II
every description. sheep tags and ear
marks Everything In brass and al
minimum goods Mail orders receive
prompt attention. Address. The Sun.
Price. Utah. -Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18

II sounds good 10 hear Of that Denver, Colo,
man who has hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars 10 put in local coal lands There is room In
Carbon county for as many individuals and cor
porations as want 10 come Further, they viii
be welcomed
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18

Prices mayor and the members of the city
council are doing things. Modern fire fighting
equipment and the decision for paved streets
the present year are not bad starters along the
line of progress for the new administration.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18

Utahs bull moose" herd is to be assessed a
dollar head for coming state campaign pur-
poses. Splendid scheme for ascertaining the
strength of the socalled party.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18
IN TmE sEVENTm JIDICIAL dis.

~ THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS
trict Court Of the State Of Utah. In
and For Carbon County.-ln the
matter uf the assignment OF ScOfield
Meat Market copartnership con-
sisting Of Joseph Rrodnick and Ja-
cob Tusher, copartners, an insoNent
debtor Notice OF Filing final account
by assignee, and Of time and place
Tor hearing petition Tor settlement Of
said account ana petition for dis
charge. To the creditors of Scofield
Meat Market, a copartnership. an in
solvent debtor. and % all whom IL
may concern; You are hereby noti-
fled that on the 3lst day OF January.
1915, the undersigned assignee OF
Scoficld Meat Market. copartner-
ship, an insolvent debtor, filed la the
Seventh Judicial District court of the
state OF Utah Ia ana for Carbon coun-
~ his final account; also BIS report
and petition FOR final discharge as
such assignee. And yor are further
notified that On the Esd day 81 Feb
ruary, A. d., 1915. In open court. at
the court room OF said court az the
hour OF 10 o'clock a. m. or as soon
the reafter as the matter can be heard,
he the said assignee will apply % said
court for settlement OF his said ac-
count. and for a discharge from all
liability as such assignee. Dated this
slst day OF January. A. D., 1915
NEIL NJ. MADSEN. Assignee.
Attest.
ERNEST s. HoRsLEY,
Clerk OF the Above Named Court.
(SeaD
First pub Fab Z, Iast E.h "a ta,e
Smoke Elk Pride Cigar. Tel. 1ha
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18

For ilent-After March 1. 1916, thf
Egan ranch In Nine Mile will be- fof
rent on easy terms. Inquire al ibN
Utah Ave, ogden. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18

Cain and Abel fought in the Garden of Eden.
Cain and Abel are still fighting there.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18

smoke Elk Pride Cigar. Tel lSa
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18

We had AN expert on intensive
gardening before our club last even
ing"
Sounds interesting"
Yes. lie read "A most instructive
paper on how 90 raise a tulip In a
tomato can"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18

rhs sun f0r jo6 wOrk.-Aoyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18
ERNEsT s. HORsIEY

fltNhSI y, HOltSLEN,
Clerk OF the Above Named Court.
(seaD
First pub. Feb (; last Feb. rs. 1915.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-04-22
THE ASSESSMENTS
OF CANDIDATES
Attorney General Writes Circuit Ger,
Gerhardt Concerning The
Matter.

J.. Dew. GerEard:. clerk Of the CT!
cult court and chairman Of the boar(
of ballot commissioners, has receive
numbers Of inquiries concerning tn
assessment Of candidates for distric
offices. Certain questions arose whicl
red to have the opinion of the at.or
ney general. The same difficulties
arose in other counties, and the at
torney general has written Mr.. Ger,
hardt, his opinion being set out in
the following statement:
The law requires that certain can
didates for county offices shall pay
$25 each and for all other county Off
ces the sum of $40 each. 1t also re
Quires that the candidates for all of.
fees to be filled by the voters of a
county or district therein shall pay
the amount Of their assessments, etc
This would seem to require that
candidates for Justice of the peace
constable, board Of education, and
political parties would have to depos
1t the necessary assessment. The
opinion states that because the juris-
dlction, power and duties Of justices
and constables extend over the whole
county such assessment must be paid
by them. In some of the congested
districts and in cities and towns the
offices named are important and lucra.
tive. In sparsely settled districts it
Is difficult to find suitable persons to
stand for election to these Offices and
an assessment Of ten dollars would
deter candidates. In the former case
persons naturally seek the Offices, and
will pay the assessments; but in the
latter the candidates may be nominal
ed by their party voters writing in
the blank spaces left for candidates
the names Of the persons they desire
to run for said Offices
AS to all the other candidates for
nomination, viz: Members Of board
Of education, committeeman, etc, the
opinion states that they we're not in.
tended to be assessed.
Candidates for nomination for Jus
tees and constables will therefore be
required to pay ten dollars each, while
all other candidates for district Of
fees may file their applications to 20
on the official ballot without paying
the said assessment.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-04-22
COMMUNICATED.

AS lifelong member of the
Dudley Baptist church, and hay
ing its interest at heart, | feel it is
incumbent on me to express myself
concerning its future welfare
We have a pastor in the person Of
Rev r. K. Thompson, who is siCi.
and on a vacation. By consent OF
the church he is supplied by a Mr..
Pannell. AS to myself, | know
nothing of Mr.. Pannell, nor any
thing of or about his credentials
AID as one and an officer Of said
church, l think it does our pastor
a wrong, and may be as harmful to
this church and community, 10
accept Mr. Pannell instead of our
absent pastor. Does Mr.. Pannell
belong to our church ? Is it the
spirit of a christian to want to take
the place of a man who got him
here to assist him in revival work?
The above is written for the good of
our church, and to cause it's mem
bership to soberly think, before de
Gliding upon a future pastor
John F. Carter.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-04-22

agents have had the same experience
tourist traffic. We shall continue to
welcome bona fide tourists and visit
Ors as in other years. Passports are
entirely unnecessary; they nevet
have been called for in the past, are
not now and are not likely to be so
far as travel between the United
States and Canada are concerned All
United States citizens, whether by
birth or naturalization, are accorded
the same treatment. Persons born in
Germany, Austria hungary, Bulgaria,
or Turkey and still remain citizens
of one or the other of these countries
should not visit Canada at this time
Persons who are citizens of friendly
or neutral countries may visit Canada
with the same freedom accorded the
United States citizens. Conscription
does not exist in Canada and is not
expected"
The local ticket agents have had a
number OF inquiries regarding sum