davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-26
IBv United Pressl

WASHINCTON. Oct. ,5.-The Cali
fornia Ship Ruili;:" company, a Pa
ciic coast concern, has written Secre-
tary Daniels, refusing to bid on the
construction Of four OF tn, new bat
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-26
Repulses Attack

BY United Pressl
BERLIN, Oct. 266.-The crown
prince has repulsed the French at
tacks at Fort Vaux The loss OF
Douaumont and Fort Douaumont is
admitted.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-26

Attorney George Springmeyer was
an arrival on the morning train, later
leaving for Minden
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-26
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR

The ladies of the Methodist church
will hold Xmas bazaar on Decem-
Der I'd. Y
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-26
Dynamite Kills Two

IBV Unlted PreSSI
ALTURAS, Cal, Oct. 2o-Wilson
Burnett and Alex Drummond were
blown to pieces in wood camp this
morning by the explosion Of dyna-
mite stored i'll the oven Of a camp
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-26
EVENTS

stove. borrowed from friend while
he was away.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-26
BEFORE EVACUATION RUMkN|ANS
DYNAMITE BRIDGE At CERNAv0OA
Then Make Their Escape Across the
Danube River ---Serbians, Aided
by the French, Capture and Oc-
cupy Cerna Heights, IN Vicinity
of MOnaStir

is important to Black Sea railroad
communication.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-26
Attacks Continue

iR' United Pressl
PARIS, OCT. 26-Artillery attacks
continue at Vaux. northeast of Yer
dun, where the Germans are counter
ing. The Serbians have captured ;he
heights Oh the Cc:,,o, sont1 cast Of
Monastir. The French, cooperating,
occupy Goldborda and Laisio5 and
the bridges at Zwersds, soutllwe.: II
Lake Presba.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-26

Advance Weakening
BY United PressI
PETROGRAD. Oc:. 26.---It is an
nounced that General Mackcrzen' at
tacks at Dobuudja are weakening.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-06
PURELY Personal

M =, nraffct returned 60 Price
Wednesday from a business trip 1T
several days In Denver
q. 4. wootton Of the smooi-
Nixon Lumber company h. Ia iliawa-
that this week on business.
Mrs y NJ Nchcr 81 Castle Gate
was Tuesday visitor In Price. coming
down 60 do some shopping
IL G. smith Il nov working the
second trick at the depot aH operator.
the regular man iAking a Few days
layoff
MIR. aud Mrs sercn Olsen were
passengers O. salt Lake city wednes-
day 10 attend 'the state fair and con.
ference.
Miss BESSIE kennedy was In Salt
Lake city the first ~ the week buy
ms millinery goods ana attending the
state fair,
Mrs. j. W Losfhourow went In
to salt Lake city saturday ON visit
with her son. Jamie. VINO In attending
school there this year.
George l,yland was m ingoing
passenger To salt Lake city yesterday
on business aud Incidentally Co take
In the fair while there.
Mr.. ana Mrs. A. W. Horsley left
this morning Tor salt Lake city 90 Doe
In attendance at the semi-annual con-
ference and attend the state fair.
--George A. storrs returned last
evening from business trip to Price
and Storrs, where he has been for the
past few days.-proyo Herald, I'd.
"A. T.. Gibson OF storrs was busi-
ness visitor In Price Tuesday and
while here paid his respects Ia The
sun boy renewing for another year.
William Horsley win leave today
for salt Lake city for few days
visit. after which he goes to enter the
mission fields OF the Northwestern
States,
MIR. and Mrs samuel Dugmore OF
Sunnyside and son. william. OF Fer
ron went Ia Ca Salt Lake City wednes-
day To attend the state fair and con
ference,
y. n. Manson was a passenger Co
Provo "Wednesday to visit the home
folks lie win take In the state fair
and conference at salt Lake city he
fore returning.
Mrs. J.. W. McGann. Leland Me-
Gam and little Ruth McGann OF Price
are here visiting Mrs McGann's mo-
Their. Mrs. A. T.. Oman-Mt Pleasant
Pyramid, 2sth.
County Clerk r. $. Horsiey II In
salt Lake city this week attending
conference. Mrs. Horsley will join
him today for short visit and also
take In the conference.
Thomas I.amph was here last
week from Standardville. coming
down on business. The mines OF his
company are working regularly, ne
says with big output az coal
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. jacobson Of
scofieid were Price visitors last Sat
urday. visiting their daughter. Mrs.
Lynn Strong. and taking In the first
aid and mine rescue contests held
here.
Mr.. and Mrs James Mcpherson
were Price visitors last week. coming
down from their summer ranch above
Sunnyside. They were on their way
To- their home az Elgin to remain FOR
the winter
John p. Caffcy son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ~. r. Caffey. has returned to
Ann Arbor. Mich. where he viii con-
tinue his studies in the medical de-
partmcnt of the university Dcscret
News. 22d.
"A. 4. Collins NJ Mohrland stopped
OF boz P.ice yesterday on his way to
Salt Lake city. where he expects To-
go to one ~ the hospitals and submit
10 an operation for the removal Of
his appendix.
Mrs Neii W. Madson came down
from scofield last Saturday to Join her
husband here and take In the first aid
and mine rescue work. She visited
friends several days returning to her
home he first of the week.
joe ". Roberts was down from
Provo the first Of the week on busl-
ness and greeting old friends and ac-
quaintuuccs. lie and Mrs Roberts
are now located In the Garden city
having charge ~ drug store there
Chris X. Jensen ~ Clear Greek
returned 60 his home "Wednesday after
spending several days IN Price. most
~ which time he put In on his farm
below here. tie reports having a good
crop of hay this year. which has re-
Gently been cut
e. A. Mitchell James Terry and
l.. \. Jacobson were In Price wednes.
day between trains. being on their
way to Helper from a visit 90 sunny
side. These gentlemen are touring
the state In the interest 81 the knights
~ pythias lodge. holding meetings In
the various towns ~ Carbon county
that have a lodge.
MIR. and Mrs. L. A. Jones. former
~ ~ Price. have gone To- Peru. Nch..
to make their home. Rev. Jones hav-
ing been given the pastoratc of the
Methodist church nj that place. They
made the trip from Salt Lake city to
the Nebraska city In their automobile.
eleven hundred miles. and enjoyed II
greatly They ask Co hc remembered
to their numerous Prize friends.
i. y. Corbin came In Monday
from Utah. whore he has been at
work building telephone lines. and
when he arrived was suffering from
having been bitten boy n big tarantula.
The accident happened In camp soon
after Cnrhin had retired FOR the night.
and Ho poisonous was the bite Of IN"
reptile that II Was only hy the most
heroic treatment 81 hot applications
that Corbin saved his life The poi
son rapidly spread g. his entire sys-
tenn and almost completely paralyzcd
his lower limbs. tie spent several days
at the Fruita hospital ana has about
recovered from the effects of the poi.
son.-Fruita tCoiop Mail 2sth.
Smoke Elk Pride Cigar. Tel i5s.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-06
SHIELDS AND HOFFMAN,
SPEAK NJ WELLINGTON

There was a big democratic rally NJ
Wellington "wednesday night tho
speakers being Dan u. Shields. candi-
date Tor attorney general ON the dem.
ocratic ticket and l.. -. Hoffman,.
candidate for county attorney on the
same ticket There was q good crowd
out and the rally was success Mr..
Shields has just returned from trip
through Grand and San Juan counties
with Harden Benniun and says the
outlook Tor democratic success In
these counties b. good. Tie II to tour
Emery county next week In the In
tcrcst ~ democracy
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-06

Smoke Elk Pride Cigar. Tel. iBs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-06

M. T.. nraffct returned 90 Price
"Wednesday from business trip Of
several days In Denver
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-06
COLD HOMESTEAD"
Dcnman Tiompson's Rural Master
piece Made Immortal Wy tie
Player.

THE old Homestead" the greatest
rural drama ever written. in when
the late Donman Thompson starred
FOR over thirty years. has at last been
adapted as feature play hy the Pa
nous Players Film company hy spc-
ciai arrangement with Frank Thomp-
son. son and heir at the actor-author.
This great American classic VIII he
seen ~ Paramount Picture nc the
Exc SUNDAY night Beginning sun
day Paramount Pictures viii ""
shown every sunday night
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-06

MIR. and Mrs. l.. a. jacobson oi
scofieid were Price visitors last Sat.
urday. visiting their daughter. Mrs
Lynn Strong. and taking in the firsi
aid and mine rescue contests held
here.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-06
CARBON COUNTY ABSTRACT
COMPANY
y. w. Hammond, Manager.

Abstracts OF Title Furnished
20 Any Piece or Tract In Eastern
Utah.
Fire Insurance Written In the
Best Companies Doing Business
In the State. Real Estate, Bonds.
Etc.
Golden Rule Building.
PRICE. UTAH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-06

FOR SALE OR TRADE--sIX-HoRsE
Fairbanks. Morse 4, Co. gasoline on
CINE as good as new, together with
shafting. betting. pulleys. etc. May
be seen at The Sun office.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-06
Notice To The Public!

Warning l. hereby given that all
water uscd for drinking purposes
should bc BOILED on account Of the
presence Of typhoid germs In the wa
ter supply.
Preventive treatment T. rccommcnd-
cd by inoculation against typhoid
fever.
o.. o.. CHAMBERLAIN.
city Physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
HOSPITAL FUND INCREASES

Dividends ~ above stocks 4r- o. Do
III dividend Pay 10 per cent estrh y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
U. 5. WILL FIGHT
TARIFF DISCOUNT
Governments Brief To Be
Filed in the Supreme
Court To-day.
$S,OO0,000 REVENUE
LOSS IS INVOLVED
Claim. Totalling S26,0OO,o0o
Have Been Piled Up at
New York Alone.

Washington, Jan. 23.-The govern
ment's brief in fourteen cases inyoiv-
ing the Interpretation Of the clause OF
tho Underwood tariff law giving a dis
count Of per cent In customs duties
on goods imported IN American ships
will be fled In tho Supreme Court to-
morrow by Solicitor General Davis.
Involved IN the case which tho gov
eminent contends should be dismissed
arc claims which customs authorities
at New York estimate amount TO S26,-
600 600. So well as the question o.
whether granting such discount 10
goods imported only ~ American shlP'
would violate the terms OF more tnah
twenty commercial treaties Win some
OF the Leading nations OF the world.
In the last two years tho cases nave
been passed on By the Board OF General
Appraisers At New York, By the court
81 customs appeals and by officials OF
the administration charged with the
enforcement OF tariff laws. There has
not been a complete agreement In the
interpretations Of any OF these au-
thorities.
The court OF customs appeals, from
which the cases reached the Supreme
Court, held that the per cent discount
should be allowed not only on imports
in American owned or registered ships,
but on goods brought In tho vessels
Of ell nations with which the United
States has commercial treaties.
Solicitor General Davis In his brief
contends that no discount can be
granted on goods other than those
brought IN American bottoms and that
no discount can be granted in violation
OF q treaty. lie says that the inter
probation Of the Court OF Appeals vir-
,ualiy would mean a horizontal cut in
the tariff duties on by FAR the larger
part Of all American imports, a propo-
sition which he declared would not
have received single vote in either
House Of Congress.
The Solicitor General points out that
in the year ended June 80. 1914, i'm
ports into the United States in Ameri-
can ships were valued at about Sl93.-
100000, while imports in ships OF
treaty nations, including the leaders
IN the carrying trade Of the world
Great Britain, France, Germany, Japan
and others were valued at about $780,
600. 600
The value o. goods brought in by
ships neither American nor belonging
70 treaty nations vas about S6j3, oC0,-
600. Of which nearly S4OO.00000O worth
came in practically free Of duty.
Therefore. placing the average I'D va
loren duty az 1888, Mr. Davis esti-
mated that under the courts interpre-
:a..o. tae estimated yearly income
from the tariff law would he reduced
s. 100000
The Solicitor General declares that
an effort TO compromise different views
Of House and Senate conferrees re
suited in robbing the discount clause
"of all force and power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
CHECKMATES POWER GRABS
Houston Report 20 Monopollsts May
Be Smothered. Says Pinchot.

Water power monopolists are an
rwered by statement issued yesterday
by Clifford Plnchot, president OF the
National Conservation Association. He
praises Secretary Of Agriculture Hous-
tons stand for governmental regula-
ton OF power.
"This report completely disproves
the only plausible arguments Of the
water Grabbers," says Mr.. Pinchot
They have everywhere asserted that
The refusal TO give them valuable pub
lie property forever and for nothing
was preventing development.
Now comes Secretary Houston's re
port, showing that a decent regard for
tie public interest does not hamper
development
There Is grave danger that the
reports publication may be held up
until too late 10 affect legislation now
pending. its revelations are 20 dam
aging TO the growth Of water power
monopoly that serious efforts will b.
made TO smother it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
new YORK
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
TO NET go
Tax Exempt in New York State
Denominations, $1,000, $500, 500

A ..f. fra, mortgage loan, secured by hgh.u.ds
improved real estate in growing neighborhood center
Of Borough of Brooklyn, divided up under the sh.u.
PIsn into issue Of FRS. Mortgage SERIAL Bonds.
Zach bond is a direct FRS, len on the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24

10 capitalize the wars requirements
has not reached n troublesome state.
lt IL not only in this city that funds
are hbrormally abundant. The red
cral Reserve Board. in its desire to
eQualizc rates all over the country, has
deemed II wise TO approve terms for re
discount far below those 20 which Dor
rowers in some districts hnve been nc-
customed In sections where there ~
small accumulation of loanablo funds
accommodation has customarily been
granted nj prices far above those pre-
valent In the large financial centres:
Whether this sudden relaxation OF
credit may not result I'm an overcon-
hdcnt use of the facilities offered re
mains TO be seen.
or course, If undue expansion brings
its customary result In sudden con
traction of credit we have In rods
count ut the Federal Reserve instltu-
tons such assistance IN emergency as
we never before possessed. As com
mercial paper is offered. funds will be
furnished Unfortunately. since the
new banking system 4. based on use OF
commercial paper, there is as yet no
strict limitation Of the kind OF notes
and drafts that meet the laws de
mands.
The banks themselves certify 20 the
paper presented somewhat as mercan-
tile borrowers in their sworn state
mcnts Of the condition OF their bust
meas certify TO their solvcncy when
they get loans. Trade scceptances,
which bear on their face the names y
buyer and seller OF goods, arc the KIM
Of commercial paper with which Europe
IS familiar. Here. in spite OF such ef-
forts toward making their use moro
general as that of the National Asso-
citation Of Credit Men, little progress
has been made IN extending their use
among our merchants.
Aiding Foreign Trade.
Utilization Of our present banking
strength in establishing closer relations
with South America furnishes NJ outlet
Tor our surplus funds that promises
benefit 90 tae institutions concerned
ard 10 the nation 81 large. Foreign
branches IN the countries 20 the south
al this time should get more cordial
reception, since German institutions
there, because of tho war, src unable
70 offer their usual facilities. So far.
however, comparatively little has been
done In this direction.
Mutual banking relations with cor
respondent in South and Central Amor
lean cities DO not definitely tie up the
banks capital as does the establishing
Of foreign branch. In such cases
our banks must furnish funds Instead
Of beneAting as they did years ago
when such arrangements wero made
with European centres through the
funds OF their espondents, but II
does not mean permanently locking up
80 much Of our resources. Something
has been done in this way by num-
her OF our banks, and there IS room
for more progress as the year goes on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
The Baltimore & Chic Railroad Co

CFFICE or TIE SECEETARY.
Baltimore. Nd. December 90. 1918
The Board Of Directors this cav declared
nom TIE net earnings OF the Company for
the elk months ending December 81. 1915,
Preferred Stock o. the Company. payabls
March /. 1916. 20 the stockholders OF
record a. the close OF business GA January
~ 1913
The Board also declared from th- sur-
plus earnings Of he Company dividend
of Two and on.- haN q ~ Per cont on the
Common STOCK OF the CoWp4nv. payabl.
March l. 1918. 10 the stockholders Of
record a. the close OF business on January
-. 1919
The transfer books will not close
c. W. WOOLFORD. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
JAMAICA CORRALS SUGAR
Britain Prohibits Expectation Beyond
Limits Of Empire

Kingston, Jamaica, Jan. 2S.-Sugsr IS
the latest commodity 20 be safeguarded
because Of the eXigencies Of war A
government order just issued prohibits
It's expectation 20 points outside the
British Empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
STOCK EXCHANGE FOX The WEEh

Toori table giving Che number OF shares OF AL ~
dealt together with the
nd the week. the anu ~"
of the OF the year 9'
39j,OO
to against 330o In 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
To Dedicate Court Building.

Members Of the city admin stration.
the Legislature and organizations &C
tive in caring for children will be az
the dedication of the new ch.ldren's
court building. ~ East Twenty second
Street. tYnorrow afternoon at 4:So
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
TWO ATTACKS ON N.Y.C. FARES
Complaints Against Increases To Be

Filed With ?. 5. Board To-day.

Filed With r. ;. Board To-day.
Two complaints against the New York
Central Railroad will be lodged with
the upstate Public Seryic. Commission
to-day IL an effort 20 compel the road
TO drop a proposed increase OF rates
from Albany 70 New York The first
has to do with the proposed increase
OF half q cent r mile for that portion
Of It's service, and the second the prices
OF family tickets and Afty-fare books.
which arc alleged TO be out Of proper
tlon 10 the rates charged by other
roads.
Samuel Crtermyer, who has been
contributing his services 10 the Mayor
Of Yonkers free TO aid in the fight. an
nounced that he believed the road
would be compelled 10 meet the de-
mands OF It's patrons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24

lection made by the C I, zee n, y',::
increased 20 a total OF S..'.,.ysd 70 SO
The larger amounts rec rec, ron !! !.
these totals were 500 gHSS corrG
& d. ). Riker, the Badissa,e conrst
and the Farbwercke-Hoeea'' ,SoIlcsiI
and 500 from each Of me R,oSs.,s. >
The Bayer Company, the cn Ss y
Hasslacher Chemical W. slsa
buckle Brothers. CrossnisH i.ryis ~
Hard & Rand. James cA
Steinwinder, stofregen y w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
Sunday Association Gets Additional
Sums TO Distribute

The Hospital Saturday and Sunday
Association announces an increase in
the funds intrusted 20 il for distribu-
ton. The Chemical. Drug and Dyestuf
Auxiliary OF the association raised its
gift from $4,000 to s2,2S5, and tho col
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-02-18
STATECAPITOL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service
TAX ON FOREIGN COMPANIES.
Supreme Court Holds state Has Right
to Assess Two Cents Per $1,000
on Capital Stock.

Denver.-The burden of proving
lawful possession of game in Colora-
do rests upon the possessor and not
upon the state, according to deci-
sion handed down by the Supreme
Court. The decision is considered OF
it reversed a verdict of the District
Court of Mesa county which, If allowed
to stand. virtually would have rem
dered impracticable the enforcement
of the game laws of the state.
The Supreme Court also upheld the
right of the state to impose flat tax
upon foreign corporations in Colorado
engaged in i state business. The
litigation dates back to the admins
tration of James Cowie as secretary
of state when the Colorado & South
ern refused to pay a flat tax of cents
per 1000 of its capitalization, claim
ing among other things that it was
exempt from such tax because en-
gagged in interstate business. In max
Ing its finding the Supreme Court up
held the question of states rights as
applied to taxation.
There must be a limit and line
drawn somewhere concerning the
question of interference with Inter
state Commerce by way OF taxation,
If government by states is to con-
tinue," says the decision.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-02-18

seeing. az was proved eventually. that
victory for the colonies could be won
only by the long-term organized and
disciplined continentals. composing "a
small but good army"
Squabble Over Officers.
Congress in the winter OF 1875, rec
ognizing the necessity OF raising troops
to take the place Of those whose terms
expired. resolved to provide twenty
six regiments. with power to Wash
ington to select the officers, which re-
suited in many perplexities for him
and his general officers, for, as Wash
lngton wrote, Connecticut wanted no
Massachusetts man in her corps. Mas
sachusetts could see no necessity for
having q Rhode Island man in hers
and New Hampshire says it is very
hard that her experienced officers
should be discarded because her own
regiments cannot provide for them"
November IL he wrote: MANY of
the officers expected promotion. others
stood aloof to see what advantage they
could make fer themselves The diff
Guilty with the soldiers was greater,
poSSlDle, tuau WIN the OnCeFS.
They refused to enlist unless they
knew their colonel, lieutenant colonel,
major and captain"
Put Washington In Dilemma.
Up to November 10 only 966 men
had enlisted. By November % they
had reached $500. and they all wanted
furlough. Washington wrote: Our
situation is truly alarming, and of this
General Howe is well apprised, it be-
ing the common topic of conversation
when the people left Boston last Fri
day" In private letter of the same
time he wrote such dearth of pub
lie spirit, such stock jobbing and fer
tility in all the low arts to obtain ad
vantages in this great change Of mill
tary arrangement. pray Gods mercy
1 may never see again. What will be
the end of these maneuvers is beyond
my scan. l tremble at the prospect
We have been until this time enlist
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-02-18
TEUToNs TO SINK ARMED SHIPS
Notice Given That Merchantmen Car
ryin0 Guns Will Be Treated as
Warships.

Germany and Austria-Hungary have
notified the United States and other
neutral nations that beginning Marcel
/ they will regard all merchant yes
sells carrying guns in the same clas'
as warships and that they will be at
tackled in the same way. without any
obligation to give warning to crew o.
passengers. The United States, OF
the strength of this statement sool
will issue warning to American citi
gems that they will not be protected
by their government If they take pas
sage on such armed vessels, which, IL
the eyes OF the United States govern
ment, would be equivalent to taking
passage on an armed cruiser of one OF
the belligerents.
The action of the Teutonic powers
is believed to have grown out OF the
recent general note by Secretary o,
State Lansing to all the belligerents
proposing a new set of rules to govern
warfare on the sea.