davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25
AS JUDGE c. c. GOODWIN VIEWS THE
BULL MOOSE" AGGREGATION.

Our progressive friends at their banquet last
night were enthusiastic, observes Goodwin s
Weekly of the 10th inst. They are of that men
tai makeup which enables them TO become en-
thusiastic under any mild stimulant. Butter
milk will do IL there is scarcity of grapeiuice
On such occasions they believe they are leading
the world into new sphere, where all will be
joyous and they look upon their party leader as
the avaunt courier of the great judgment angel
who upon his coming will stand one foot upon
the sea and one upon the dry land and proclaim
to shuddering universe that the old regime is
finished.
They forget that their great leader never or
lginated political principle in his life; that
through Perkins money and democratic votes in
1912 he worked his way into the republican con-
NentiOn; that by transparent trick he tried tn
get control Of the convention; that. failing, he
bolted and had himself nominated by his brother
boilers, and then stole his platform from La
follettes political creed; that he spent the sum-
mer IN denouncing the party from which he had
received all his honors and the emoluments for
seven years Of the highest office in the gift of
men, and succeeded in electng to that office one
whose political principles were the same as those
which had wrecked the country's prosperity
whenever tried
They forget that now he is hoping for n re-
nomination and election chiefly through the fear
of republicans of the reelection of the man he
elected four years ago. is that n record TO be
proud of? But, then, maybe, our progressive
friends are not so very proud of t. One of them.
at the banquet the other night, while insisting
that there should be no close affiliation with
either of the old parties asked what did we
ever get from either of them?" Maybe that
gave away the secret. Maybe il is something
they individually want that kindles their pres
ent zeal. IL has that look surely on its face.
Who shall say that their battle cry which.
stripped of surplusage, is: Give us what we
want or we will smash you again." is not a
proper one for them 10 adopt 81 don't know
what allied the sick man." said the quack doctor.
but this medicine will throw him into fits. and
| am hell on fits"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25
RAILWAY UNIONS MOVE
IOR EIGIIT-IIOUH DAN

RESOLUTIONS announcing the intou-
ton ~ the railroad unions CONNECTED
with the train and yard service Co.,
enter negotiations with the manag
mcnts 1T the various railroads Tor uu
cight-hour day and time and unc-h.
FOR overtime were adopted Wcdn,s.
day evening at Salt Lake city az 10
Joint meeting 81 the Brotherhood pf
Locomotive Engineers. the order .f
Hallway Conductors. the ilroth,r.
hood ~ Locomotive Fircmen and El-
ginccrs and the brotherhood ~ UnH-
way Trainmcn.
The meeting went On record as a..
ainHt arbitration or mediation a.
means nf off"vting a settlement. AMI
appended explanatory paragraphs iH
IN" effect that the demands are re-.
s"nnhlc aud lust and that the unions
have suffered Ia tnc past through such
methods pf settlement Denver and
Rio Grundc employees az il,i per nrd
elsewhere locally several weeks ass
took vote On the proposition nud
are On record as fnvoring the d..
mandE a. be- made hy the orders me-
toned.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25
GESNs AUTOMOBILES ~
TIN SUBJEt~r or SUIT

The automobile driven by Jesse q o.
snH when he ran down Miss Glad f.
Mitchell and Edward Davis on thu
night Of November -. 1915. with thr
result that both were killed. IN thu
occasion ~ Il suit filed Wednesday .u
tie Third District court
The action H. brought by the Ran
dnll-podd Automobile company az
ainst Jesse Gesas aud Charles Gcra -
Ia recover siN hundred dollars ALLEGED
{" ho du" On the purchase price OF The
machine. and four hundred and fiit,
dollars damages Tor alleged unlnwfui
retention ~ the car. The automobi. FL
IN question II az present being held
10y the police department In the ca-e
OF involuntary mnnslaughter Iodg, q
against Jesse Gesas. yet Ia be- tried iu
the Third District court az Salt I.ai. r
city
The two young people who were
the victims of the accident were o.
have been married upon the day fol-
lowing the accident.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25
CONGRESSMAN MAYS FRIGHT AT HOME
ON COAL LAND MATTERS.

Golfers Weekly finds something remarkable
In Congressman Mays of Utah because. when
Secretary Lanes bill for leasing coal and oil
lands was before the house recently in commit
tee OF the whole, Mays actually talked for fif-
teen minutes on leasing coal and oil lands" while
the other statesmen who addressed the house
during that period talked about something
wholly foreign TO the subject, states Salt Lakes
Herald Republican.
Without detracting in any way from Mays
Just fame, we should like 10 suggest that his
fidelity TO the subject before the house was less
an achievement than Golfers. in its ignorance
OF the Utah congressman's vocation, supposes
Mays is an authority on leasing coal lands be-
cause that is his business. IL interests him more
than any other subject because that is the way
he lives. A manufacturer of powder could be
no more absorbed In a congressional discussion
OF possible powder purchases than is MAYS
buyer and seller of coal lands, in a congressional
discussion Of coal land leases
An examination of Mays political progress in
Utah and In Washington might help Golfers 10
understand why he broke all records by talking
on the subject before the house. Mays who was
once republican, was elected 10 congress as
progressive-democrat. When he reached Wash
ington, he registered as a democrat for a pur-
pose nobody understood until he was appointed
member of the house public lands committee
which post is not without its value 10 dealer in
coal lands. After that advantageous arrange
ment had been made, a later edition of the Con-
gressional Directory listed him as a progressive.
democrat.
Golfers ought not TO remove its attention
IRON the Utah statesman He was elected by an
impossible combination that no longer exists
He has no party allegiance to contract his path.
no party nor personal future TO conserve We
suspect he will be heard from often when coal
leases are before the house and that he will al
ways talk on the subject
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25

John Jones of clear Greek The ap-
plicatiuns 81 Strilious Nick pnllirs ~
Wellington. MARITIME Chipno and Gut
scope MiEiiuri uf SunnyHidr were
continued fur the term, MaHkin Frk-
uViCk IT Helper was given more time
10 ucpuhint himself with the laws ~
the country az was also Mike Fasclln
81 Hack Hawk The application ~
John Yates of Castle Gate was passed
Tor the time being. Judge Christen-
son viii pass upon Sisinio Mnrchetti.
u Enloonkerpor from Helper. next
Monday John Nicolndirs ~ Sco-
field was passed up until the next
term uf court, az was ALSO John ilov.
SEX of Black Hawk George Diumcntt
"f Helper was denied citizenship.
while the application at Frank Fra
ieHyakis was dismissed Tor want 81
prosecution Frank Pine uf sunny.
sid" viii have o. better acauaint him
self with the laws of the country aud
IN" nature Of iH government before
coming under the flag
Judge Christensen this OFridHyl
noon adjourned court until next Mon
day at 10 o'clock of the forenoon.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25

NEW york. Feb 23-Operat.rs
and the organized miners of u.c ,s..
trail competitive fields. compriaiUr
the soft coal regions of Western Penn.
sylvunia. ohio. Indiana and Illinl..
will meet here tomorrow to mall.
another attempt to reach an agr...
mcnt ON new wage scale Co take trs
place at the contracts that expire .r
those states March 3ist. The miner.
and operators recently were In $685..
sion al Mobile. Ala. hut did not rca h
an agreement on any one Of the af,..
on demands formulated by the min.
crs The demand ~ the union men
which calls FOR the weighing OF au
coal before IL II screened and Tor Oh.
payment 81 wages on the mine rum
basis. IL one Of the two important
questions to be settled The Other
IL the wage Increase asked FOR.
John y White. president of Che
United Mine Workers or America. boz
n statement given out tonight. said
he felt confident satisfactory aRr...
mcnt would be reached before the
soft coal men left New York. ~ Is
largely q question Of whether u few
operators are To- continue To- cnio,
special privilege at the expense OFT
the miners and of the competing op.
orators employing union men In other
fields. our negotiations thus rr
have been Of most friendly char
actcr and there IL no reason why an.
one should fear an industrial di.-
turbancc In the hituminous coal o..
gions."
w X. Field. president Of the pltt.-
burg Coal company. one OF the lead o.
"rS among the mine owners. said g..
night the situation stood where Il d.d
when the Mobile conference ended.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25

The committee In charge OF the en-
'"rtainment Ia be given az the Car
negle library on the evening Of Wed
h"fdhN March sth. states that prnc-
u'ally all the arrangements have been
completed and that comprehend, 90
program Is now In course OF prepar-
alton hy Prices very hest musical aud
literary talent Refreshments viii o.
served ana al the conclusion az tho
program there viii bee dance al Citl
nan Everybody H. invited ana an,
price "f admission FOR each person
mas been fixed nt one book. which will
Do" placed On the shelves of the I..
hpry
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25

THE February number of the Wool
grower official organ of the Nationa
N""lgtuWcrs' association. was Issue
last saturday at Salt Lake city. en-
special Interest In the issue Is The
article on George Washington. 10
points To the fact that in his age the
father Of his country was a sheer
baron and had some eight hundred
head of sheep. lie wrote several AR
ucl"s tending Ia encourage the mr.
ducton Of mutton and wool. tn
cover carries picture of the fir.t
president Of the land.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25

II is prevalent custom in many municipal-
ties TO force needy men 10 'move on" some
times honest and efficient men who are looking
Tor work are arrested as Migrants and told they
need not go TO jail if they leave town." The
same thing happens at the next place and so on.
The injustice of the system-or rather the OBJ
portunities TO do iniustice-are so manifest that
II appeals TO no righteous thinking person. II
Is To be noted with gratitude that a hundred and
tlity municipalities in the South have pledged
themselves TO refrain from this nefarious prac-
uce' others are being added regularly, and the
time is not far distant when more humanity and
christianity will be praeticed 10 mnfortunates
throughout the entire nation. A few loafers
may benefit, but so will honest men. and the
latter is the most important
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25

OF the two hundred fifty thousand corpora
tons of the country the federal trade commits
sion reports one hundred thousand as having alb
solutely no income. STILL the blowing about pros
perity among the few handling war orders goes
merrily on,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25
now MR. DAVIS GOT RID OF \
BAD COuGH

some time ago / had a very bad
cough writes Lewis r. Davis, Black
water, Del MY brother McCabe Da-
Wis gave me small bottle OF Cham
nefiain's Cough Remedy. After talk
ing this bought half a dozen bottles
OF II but only used one OF them as the
cough left me and l have not been
troubled since" Obtainable every
where,-Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25

William j. Bryan is the greatest orator in the
democratic party, and what he says is listened to
by democrats generally with as much interest
as are utterances of President Wilson himself
But there Is no likelihood that the Nebraskan's
desire 10 be temporary chairman at st. Louis
will be gratified The democratic committee
viii prefer n less able orator-and less able
rocker of the boat
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25

Something like thirty years ago government
engineers and army officers found the route
from Price 10 the Uintab Basin country the most
practical one. There has never been winter
since when the road was not passabe and the
best Of any. Freghters and ranchmen are using
IL every day In the year
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25

CONTINUED from page onoi
rrcdinRs Tor right ~ way ~ Irrigation
ditch. Set for the gGth
Price River Fruit company ~. e. \.
Jones. suit Tor balance due on rent
and for possession of property To b..
heard nt convenience uf court and
counsel.
knnnkis Heanonlnkis w. Peter se-
"pcr, suit for paEturing 1T goats aud
Tor hoard aud lodgings. Passed Tor
the present
Raymond Philip and others vs.
Price Macaroni company; petition Ca
appoint u receiver, Robert MUKuuc
made receiver under ten thousand
dollar bond. Passed Tor the present.
Santa Scnlzp ~. OttaViu Siiyugni
suit On open account for mvrvhan-
disc Set Tor March I'd az 10 o'clock
l., -, Pace and ~. q. Mathis ~. e.
u, Neil a Sons; suit for care ana
Keep of stallion. Set Tor the sath az
O'Clock
Mcdonald Real Estate and Invest
ment company vs. q, y. helms. suit
On note. Passed for IN. present
Price River Fruit company w. .
e. Jensen, damages Tor allowing herd
of sheep a. run over plaintiffs lands
Passed for the present.
u, NJ. Shireman vs.. Earn King aud
W, g, iroeker; balance for rent due
On saloon lease, Compromise entered
into this friday morning.
=. q. Frye W.. Cora y. FRYE. d.
vorce. Passed for the present
Ferd Westheimer a Sons Us. Vale.
ria foma; suit on open account.
Passed for the present
Tom Telonis W, Denver ana Ria
nrando; action for killing mule az
Verde. Set Tor March ith.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25

Carbon county's coal mines and coke ovens
are working full time except day now and then
when shortage of railroad cars interferes.
When the mines are going people adjacent 10
them as well "a those in the camps are pros
porous. Price will grow and prosper as the mines
and ovens produce
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25

Alfred Cranes, the sage of Carbonville, OBJ
serves that "gettin' wife and an automobile
amounts TO about the same thing. The first
costs are quite heavy. but it's the running ex-
penses that make YOU gasp"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25
Ia the Probate Division.

Estate of n. Milano. deceased; Pc
ti,ion tur hearing for sale off real cs-
tate. Fasfed Tor the present
Estate uf Susan Wistead. deceased
uetitIuu for probate of Win 4. w
linrslcA appointed executor.
Estate of Fred NJ, Sanford. deprps-
cd, petition Tor order to sell real ps-
tate. order tn srll granted Jessie g.
Sanford rNerutriN
Estate of Antonio Migll1cco. de-
Uelf'd, petition for approval uf a,,
ditch. Set tor the 2Nth
nims Granted.
Estate ui Potter iraguycu. petition
for letters uf administration Der.
tram lragoyen named az administra-
tor
Estates ~ Charles and Elizabeth
Sneddcn, deceased, petition Tor Iet.
ters uf administration Robert a.
sheldon appointed administrator.
Estate of cynthia NJ Mover. de.
ceased; petition Tor letters OF admin.
istration. John l.. Mower appointed
administrator
Estate Of Frank Mayash. deceased
petition for letters documentary
Passed for the present
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25

Sixty-five thousand dollars for three new
school buildings in Emery county speaks vol
umes for the progressiveness of our neighbor
on the south. Further. they have n set Of trus-
tees in the Kingdom Of Emery" who will see 20
II that taxpayers get fun value for the money
expended.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25

Salt Lake Citys Commercial club annources
a trade excursion TO Price and nearby towns i'm
May next. Upon the return of the visitors 10
Zion The Sun expects TO hear of the clubs hav-
ing been the original discoverer of Carbon coun-
tvs numerous coal mines
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25

Wilson's latest somersault lands him in posi-
ton favoring tariff commission. II is TO be,
OF course. "non-partisan and scientific" In
view of the manner In which Wilson made his
appointments 10 the federal reserve board and
the federal trade commission. II has been sug-
gested that wisdom on his part would demand
that the tariff commission bill should be framed
so as to provide. in definite terms. for the APP
pointment of an equal number of republicans
and democrats in its membership.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25

Justice Hughes has again disapproved the
talk of himself as the republican presidential
nominee Naturally. Judye Hughes does not
wish the supreme court TO be dragged into a
political primary campaign, nor any sort of cam
paign. But would the justice disapprove in case
the nomination came 10 him unsolicited Would
he carry the disappearing process to the point
of refusing TO accept? Well, hardly. No man
being forced TO do so. II will be observed that
Judge Hughes does not say positively that he
will decline if nominated, and that is what he
would say if such was his intention. There is
ground for the widespread belief that he viii
run and be elected If nominated. To sit on the
supreme bench is a great honor, but 10 be presi-
dent is the greatest in the world
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25

Blne Is the note struck IN all sum
mer ginghams, linens aud cotton goods
Tor children. This school child, then,
wears pretty frock OF pale blue linen
with side plated skirt and a corselet
TOP over q white batiste guimps.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25

Wool embroidery H. not losing In
tercHt Tor fashion makers IL IL shown
on some of the newest models uf both
silk ana wool
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25

Levi n. Harmon, ST., former resident of Price.
was married in the temple at Salt Lake CITY YES
terday. AT last accounts the temple roof hadn't
fallen in.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25

Salt Lake City's Commercial club is already
taking credit for the building" of a railroad in
TO the Uintah Basin country. On paper, of
course
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25

Seven hundred thousand American horses
have been sold to Europe in a year. title won
der that tractors are getting more popular
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25

One trouble with wet" districts is that men
living in them know they should not take more
than six drinks day, but they forget how to
count after the fifth
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25

INVENT MOURNING WITHOUT THE SUN;
I STOOD UP AND CRIED IN THE CONGRE-
GATION.-JOB, 30.2S.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25

Along about January, next, there will be some
auditing OF the present court house ring that
win open the eyes of the taxpayer
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25

Soon time for spring blowing and baseball
agitation.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25
WILL TRY MAKING
AN ARRANGEMENT
CONL MINERS AND oPI.fy \Tops
IN PEACE FARLEY.

one OF the Zig Operators Declare.
the situation u where u Stood
when the Mobile Conference rnd.
rd--prrsidcnt John T.. White Vcr,
Hopeful Of M Getting Torcthor
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25

n. A. Williams. until recently agent for Wells
Fargo and the Western Union in this city, has
pulled up stakes locally and is moving 10 Zion.
Before coming here he was division superin-
tendent at Helper for the Denver and Rio
Grande. However good n citizen Brother"
Williams might have been-and The Sun has no
thing but commendatory words along these lines
he had formed the habit of taking himself too
seriously, politically in that he had ambitions to
become commissioner of Carbon county, mayor
of Price and other things scarcely ere his feet
mad become warm in the community. The Sun
wishes him well in his new location and at the
same time trusts the change will do him good
politically. His fate should serve as a horrible
example 10 other more or less prominent bull
mOosers"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25

This bungalow has a piazza the en-
tire width. bookcases in the arch
way between the den and living
room and china closets in the arch
way on the dining room side. Bath
room and two bedrooms. with large
closets. on the first floor In the sec
ond story. three large chambers and
one small one. Size. exclusive Of all
projections. il IS feet wide and IS
feet deep. First story. feet; second
story. s feet. basement. feet All
in the clear Finish for the princi-
pal rooms on the FIRST floor oak. with
oak flooring. elsewhere birch. with
birch noors Second story. Washing
ton mr.. with birch floors. Cost 10
build. exclusive Of heating and
plumbing. 13.s0O. II the second story
is left unfinished. $500 or 81 900 may
be deducted from this estimate.
Upon receipt Of 81 the publisher
Of this paper will furnish a copy OF
saxton's book Of plans. american
Dwellings" which contains over 900
designs costing from $1,000 60 &C..
600: also o hook Of interiors. 81 per
copy.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25
Admitted to Citizenship.

OF the numerous applications for
citizenship. several at which came
over from the October term Ernest
Lloyd, John Fish, Glacoma Seppi and
John Webster Littlejohn, all OF sun
nyside, We're admitted. Also Antonio
caserta, Anton Dolonc and Anton
skrvada at Winter Quarters: Tom
Nicilodemis and Tom Treantefeles OF
Castle Gate and Matt Eatur and owen
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25

Separate leather belts are worn
win new spring tailored hats.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display one Dollar per Inch per Month: Single Issue
Zoe per nch Full Position Top Column Next Reading
Matter rs Per Cent Additional
Two Thousand Inches, TO BE Used In one Year. ~ =
per Inch.
Fifteen Hundred inches to BE Used In one Year i5c
Inch
one Thousand inches BE Used In one Year. zoe
per Inch.
Readers and Legal Notices. i0c per Line First In
serton: &C. per Line Zach 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 10 THE sun. PRICE.
UTAtL
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25
TWO SENTENCED;
TWO DISCHARGED

lconlInntd from page nnel
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-31
DRIVE TO BE MAINTAINED

LONDON, July 31-In answer to several questions
TODAY touching on the operations of the British troops
the west Secretary for War Lloyd George declared that
the present offensive will be maintained to the eno' he
pointed out that it would be impossible to expect that the
tremendous advances made in the first days OF the oen
sive could be maintained constantly as the artillery bonn
bardment which preceded the offensive was not possible OF
continuance and would not be expedent under the present
circumstances In survey of the present conditions ne
reminded the house of commons that the Austrian ad-
vance in Italy had been rolled back that the Russians had
made vast advances that the British and French ad gam
ed considerable ground and that the siege of Verd had
been brought to stands This, he declared was the re-
suit of only few weeks fighting