davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23
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NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
Coal Entry tScc s3t7. n. So Land
pfiicc az salt Lake city. Utah. June
:. 1916, Notice II hereby given that
Marguerite Mcdowell. 81 Oio, county
81 lluerfano, state 81 Colorado. has
thir day filed In this office application
To purchase, Serial No. Oi772S. under
the provisions OF Section 234T. a. y
REVISED Statutes, the NEA NWL and
Lots ! aud Of Sec. %. Twp. ~ South.
hange 10 East, Salt Lake meridian.
ANY ana all persons claiming adverse.
" IN" lands described. or deslr.
ing 10 object Tor any reason 10 the
sale thereof 60 applicant. should file
their affidayits Of protest In this OF.
l''' curing the thirty day period OF
publication Immediately following the
iliH' printed issue of this notice.
otherwise the application may be- al.
lowed. GOULD y. BLAKELY. Reg.
lstcr '''A
First pub. June o. last. July 2 1916
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23
NOTICE ron runI.ICATIoN. :


tFuhlisherl Department at the In.
terror L, = Land OFFICE "a Salt Lake
tity' Utah. June ~, 1915. Notice 4
hereby given that John Jones Of sun.
nyslde, Utah, assignee of David Johp
Thomas, Who, on May 90. 1919. made
Desert Entry, Serial Nn. OiOOis. for
NJ y ST y, See 3d. TWP. 10 south
l'hnse 10 East salt Lake meridian.
mas Illrd notice OF intention a. make
,lhal proof 10 establish claim Ia the
'anu u"nN' described, before the clerk
Of the district court. al pri,. tr,.h
ON the 2ith dag of july. 1915 Claim,
ant names as Witnrsses David In,
Ihomas "i iliHwatha Utah. A.
Turner oi Price, Utah. silss u,vI,,
anu Anthony Dupin. both OF E0,Ii
.ah. dntih o. HlAEELN. Regis.
Flrst pub. june lt. last JuI. "a lgff
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23
NorIcE-tNIrED STATES LAM

oiiice. salt Lake CIN Uuh Jim.
.. lsl',--Io Whom IL Sta, Cuucern.
N"llre Is hereby given that the Sad.
OF ltnh has filed iH ;hls ou.r, l,.t.. ~,
lands selected hy the said stat, ,r
der See, ut the act ut ,.urr..s ,'
proved july 10. 1894. a, Ind,,,,,,,
school lands. viz Serial I'M --,,
sN = SEN, See Q. TWP. IL SOD
lsange Fast and AWl.NEl s.
- TWP ] south. Rang East s,it
i'ahe meridian Copies oft sl.d I,sr.
50 Tar as they rela,e 90 said tracts M.
ueserip'l'" suh-diNisious HAY, b.,n
'ohsp',u"uSly posted IN this office f.r
hsie'llon by any person Interested
ana 'y the public generally bur,ns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-10
HOUCK BOUT
ENDS IN
DRAW

As predicted. the Joe Bonds-Fred
Grant heavyweight, bout staged
last night at the Tivoli theatre
proved more or less fivver.
While both boys were apparently
taking things easy. they were al
the same time welding some lusty
blows that escaped the audience.
II was not a good bout to watch.
Bonds won.
The Frankie Sullivan-Leo Houck
featherweight battle saved the
card and sent the fans home salts
fled. which would no doubt not
have been done but for the rafting
mill these two lads went II end
ed a draw.
The only other good melee on
the bill was put up by Earl Con
n~r and Joe Harrahan. These
lads put up flashy exhibition
which was also terminated In a
draw. II looked as tho Conner
had an edge until the Seattle lad
sen, him 10 tho mat with q well.
directed straight right
Charb Beats Himself
Larry Chsrb defeated himself
when he fell over Eddie Hunter
and cracked his dome on the floor
OF the ring. The big fellow got up
as groEry as spifflicated sailor.
but showed his gameness by COM
ing back strong. Hunter ran mp
too many points. however. and
was awarded the decision.
Andy Duval and Harry Casey
opened the show with four
round draw. Chef Allen and a
kid named Moore knew about as
much about boxing hs the sultan
Of RAJ Ma Taz and kept the audi.
ence IN commissions OF merriment
all thru their exhibition OF fancy
posing Lonnie Austin was the
referee. A. Schacht. Nat Druxi.
man and Duncan Mcdonald called
the turns,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-10
]. OF ". Crew
TO STAY
HERE

Following the receipt OF word
nom the big Eastern colleges that
shey would not be able to send a
rew here. the proposed regatta on
Lake Washington has been aban-
1pned. The University OF Wash
hxfon rowing season will end after
a. meet with California, on the
IN OF this month.
The committee OF business men
Which has been financing the crew
40 decided that II would be more
)saeslcih to put the time and mon
Q needed to send the local eight
ha IN developing II on the Coast.
Another stumbling block In the
NH Of sending the Z. OF ". eight
fsss vas the fact that II would be
I very hard matter TO raise the re-
Qired $500 between now and the
dne OF departure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-10

10 rounds duration. white should
be the favorite by a large margin.
II In hard to understand why
Welsh cares TO risk his title now
after guarding II 80 misery ever
since he wrested IL away from
Willie Ritchis In London. II may
be that he meant what he said
when talking OF retiring after July
4. and that he wants to give the
best man chance before step.
ping down and out.
should White defeat welsh. and
old heads are unanimous that he
will. no time should be lost In
matching White with Benny Leon
ard. These two men. in the opin.
ion OF the sporting editor Of Tho
Star. are the country's two best
lightweights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-10
Bout to Be Staged in South American Town
| lust : |.
| BETWEEN |.
.|J CURSElv ES|.
~ THE SPORTS EDITOR

T,hERE seems 20 be nobody for
Jack Dillon TO fight but bat
Leyinsky and Perky Flynn.
The Hoosier Bearcat IL In about
the same position as Sam Lang.
ford.
Ne would like 20 fight Willard.
Everybody laughs at the idea.
because OF the fact that the
champion would outweigh him
fully 100 pounds and have a hig
advantage In height and reach
as well.
Dillon ard Moran, or Dillon and
Fulton. would draw crowded
house any place Ike Dorxan says
Moran will fight Jack. but aitho
several big offers have been
made him for such a match. he
has not accepted any OF them.
q u q
The real trouble with Dillon 10 not
his lack OF sire II 10 the posses
sion OF knockout punch In
either hand. . fighting heart and
skill as boxer.
% % q
To the charge that he 10 rot worth
the astounding price thA, Cieve-
land paid the Red Sox for his
release. Tris Speaker has put IN
his answer. II IL a batting av'
ersge % over four hundred In
the frs, two weeks of play. and
the most hrillisn, defensive
work OF his career-is IL q spurt
OF the Cleveland club. for
which he has been primarily 70
sponslhls. that has made the for
mer Maps the sensation OF the
American league race 10 date
n IL an attendance 81 the games
IN which the Cleveland club has
taken part. greater than the
club has ever known IN its his
tory. that his presence In the
lineup has drawn.
% % q
Speaker 10 the one bsii player
who has flashef since Cobb. cap
able Of giving the Georgian a
run for ali.around honors n he
had taken the care OF himself IN
the of season. and had Cohb's
ambition, Speaker might have
been up with the only Ty every
year. As u IL. he has been rat
"a as second 20 Cobb among the
outfielders OF the game for the
past five years.
q % q
The shin TO Cleveland may be Just
the thing needed 10 make Speak.
err play the greatest ball OF his
career this season. He certainly
has never started at 30 fast
clip. Spoke" Is usually q slug
gish beginner.
% % %
He has made tho Cleveland club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-10

CHICAGO. May io.-Charley
white vas jueiiAnt today a, his
prospec, Of meeting Freddie Welsh
IN Buenos Aires in July As the
fight IL 10 20 Is rounds, White In
bubhling over with confidence.
4 viii lick him sure" he boast
ed today.
This IL the fret OF series OF
big fights scheduled for South
America
Charley white has been after
Freddie Welsh for more than
year. He has been bowling for de-
clsion match ever since he met
and VAS awarded the newspaper
decision over the champion In one
% the numerous ie.round de-
cisionless affairs which the cham
pion has been fighting for more
than two years.
Ring followers viii be glad 10
hear that Freddie II going TO risk
his title IN bout OF more than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-10

not only a great drawing card.
but a dangerous factor IN the
race. Not that the Ohloans can
hope 20 win. But they will
make trouble for every one and
may put a orlmp in the pennant
aspirations OF several oontenders
for the bunting They have al.
ready staggered the White sox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-10
EASTLEy
wins own
GAME
BY EDWARD HILL

The Seattle ball club owns yes
terday's i0-innlng. i.to-0 victory
over the Tacoma Tiges because Il
had pitcher In the lineup that
has been known 10 crack the ap-
pie when said cracking Is badly
needed. II was badly needed and
well done at yesterdays session IN
Dugdale park.
After pitching q very good game
OF tho national pastims for ten in
ntngs. Pat Eastley broke up tn.
melee In the next canto with a hit
that would have probably gone for
two bases had II been necessary
TO run Il out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-10
OFFICIAL y. W. LEAGUE SCORE

zone out when winning run was scored.
scors By innings.
seattle ..0o 8oooe ii
Tacoma ........0 $500 eoeo 80
Tuo-baas hits-Rober;s. Cadman. Sac
rfflcs hits-Raynond. Jsard. Roberta
stolen basss-Morss. Shaw. q bigbsa
wufgf Struck out--By Fastlsy Q, by
Tsfford a waIksd-By Eastisy .. By
Tsiford g. wild pitch-Tsiford- Hit by
pitched baIl--Moran. Double play
Bohns TO carman. Tims-iiss Umpire
--Ffnneran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-10
BROTHER AGAINST
BROTHER HERE

Lyle bigbee made his debut In
Seattle uniform yesterday. and.
on his first trip TO the plate.
smashed one on the nose 10 his
brother. Carson. who ia playing
center for Tacoma.
We might as we'll be strangers
when we get into the game" said
Lyle this morning Did you no
tlce how my brother played for
me. He knew where I was going
10 hit II and got under the ball.
Pretty tough. eh?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-10

Twsivs thoussnd persons die Of
neasles 10 the United States an
lually. 10000 OF whooping cough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-10

NEW YORK. May io.--Critics
agreed today that Young Ahearn
had easily bested Al Mccoy In 4
l0.round bout here last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-10
VANCOUVER GETS
NEW TMIRlER

Bob Brown has secured Pitcher
Ad Machold from the San Fran.
cisco Seals and as a consequences
has tied the can 10 Lefty" Rus
sell. Lefty" failed TO deliver the
brand OF goods he had been ,outed
az carrying. Machold II reputed q
good man and should prove q good
addition TO Browns club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-10
klllilAY WANTED
SPOKANE JO1

According 20 reports from the
Inland Empire metropolis. Hand
some Jack" Kiliilay wanted a job
on the Spokane hurting corps
prior to the time that he was sign
ed by Oakland last week.
Jack IL a veteran Of the North
western and Coast leagues. and
friends here will be pulling for
him. He IL brother Of Martin.
Great Falls ou,fieldsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-10
FARLEY WHITE GETS 25-ROUND BATTLE WITH F. WELSH
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Tuesdays Resuits
New York 10. Pittsburs g.
Cincinnati Q. Chicago 0.
No others played.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-10

Tuesdays Results
Butte .. Spokane o.
Great Fails 10. Vancouver I.
e.at,is at Vancouver Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-10

Prices Paid Producers for Eggs,
Poultry, Veal and Pork
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-10

The real trouble with Dillon 10 not
his lack OF sine. II 10 the posses
sion OF knockout punch In
either hand. . fighting heart and
skfll as a boxer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-10

Dillon ard Moran. or Dillon and
Fulton. would draw crowded
house any place. Ike Dorxan says
Moran will fight Jack. but altho
several big offers have been
made him for such a match. ho
has not accepted any OF them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-05
Camp Hill Suffers Fire
 Loss Reaching S4O,OOO

Camp Hill, August 4.-(Special )-Half the business section of Camp Hill was destroyed by fire early Thursday morn ing. The fire must have started about midnight, but was not discovered till 1 80 a. m., when it was noticed by an employe at the telephone exchange. The whole town was aroused, but it was soon discovered that there was no water in the town tank and little or nothing could be done to arrest the flames and they soon spread until nearly all the west side of the main street was in flames. They also leaped across the street and the fire department, which was empty. The three storerooms occupied by Pitt man & Allgood, dealers in hardware, were totally destroyed, as were the stores of Mayor Lee, grocer; Dimenstein, cloth ing; Reavec, grocer; two empty store rooms, and the room occupied by Daver- ports city barber shop and the pressing club. In the latter place the fire is believed to have originated.
 Thousands of cartridges in the hard ware store exploded during the fire, and for about 15 minutes the sound was like an exchange of courtesieS between the allies and the Germans.
 A locomotive brought water from Ope- lika on the Central of Georgia railway, but there was no way to get the water to the fire except by buckets, and by this time the fire had almost burned It. self out. There was no wind blowing at the time or the loss would undoubtedly have been much greater. The loss is esti- mated at s40O00, insurance $13,0OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-05
Alverson Allowed Bond
 on Charge of Murder

Pell City, August 4.-(Special)- ; preliminary trial before Judge J. Il Herring today, Ellis Alverson was all lowed bond in the sum of $2500. Aver son was charged with the murder of hiI nephew, Rumar Roberson, at Coal Git on Tuesday morning of this week, ant plead self-defense.
 Roberson was shot three times ant any one of the shots would have bee, fatal. according to the testimony of pr Odom. Considerable interest was mani
 Tested in the trial as the defendant ant deceased both are of we'll known ant influential families of this county, ant being related. Frank B. Embry ant James A. Embry appeared for the prose- cution, while Judge Zell Gaston and w A. Starnes represented the defendant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-05
ROANOKE STREETS
 ARE TURNED INTO
 RAGING TORRENTS
CIoudburst Stops All Traffic in City and Does Big Damage to Prop
 erty Throughout Section

Roanoke, Va., August IA series o, clcedbursts struck this city today, stopl ping all traffic for several hours, flooded streets and cellars, delayed trains and caused property damage totalling thou. sands of dollars.
 Several streets in the business sectiot resembled small rivers within a hall hour after the downpour began. Water |;
 foot deep swept down the thoroughbred flooding the cellars and ground floors o. many stores. Meagre reports from thu country districts said the damage ti growing crops was extensive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-05
Revenues of 93 Lines
 Show Great Increase

Washington, August 4.-Net revenues of 93 large railroads of the United States for the year ending with June showed an increase over the same period of 1915 of almost $l90O0O.0OO. The figures. made public today by the interstate commerce commission, showed operating revenues for 1916 of $1,855 904,227. an increase of about $39o,00O,000 over the previous year.
 In net revenue the eastern roads showed an increase of about $117, 900, ,000: southern roads. an increase of about $30,- 600, 900, and western roads about $4O000, 600.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-05

men of the three regiments who failed to return to the camp with their commands Friday. When the hikes were first started srten nearly half of the men would come struggling into camp instead of returning with their commands. but if is different now.
 Capt. J. T. McEwen of Company M, Second regiment, was discharged from the hospital Friday morning, and again assumed command of his company It was erroneously reported during his week that he had resigned, but it de- veloped that he has been in the hospital cnation. " '"e , ray Day is not in sight. according to Maj. G. c. Scherer, camp o,,artern,ast. ,S ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-05
Free Shipments Offered

Washington, August 4.-Notwithstand- ing it's own losses from the recent floods in North Carolina and with the desire to see the entire fund contributed by citizens go to relieving actual necessities in the storm stricken district of western North Cadolina, President Fairfax Har- rison, of the Southern railway, has au- thorized the free transportation of ship ments from the state relief committee of clothing and other supplies consigned for gratuitous distribution abong those who suffered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-05
Disagreed on Drydock Item

Washington August 4.-The conferees on the naval appropriation bill today dis agreed on the appropriation of s1 .0S5.0o0 for a drydock at the Charleston navy yard, and on insistence of the House con ferees the issue will be submitted to the House. The conferees agreed on many minor procisions of the measure, and will be ready to undertake the big questions Of increased personnel and building pro- sramme in few days. Senator Tillman, chairman, said he hoped a complete re- port could be made before the end of next week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-05
Cure for Malaria Claimed

Kansas City, August "A cure for malaria without the use of the usual medicines was announced here today by Dr. E. c. Armstrong of Newborn, N. C., in his address before the America~ q path association. It consists of osteo- pathic treatment combined with diet of rare beef. Dr. Armstrong declared he had cured himself and several hun dred patients in that way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-05
Columbus Postoffice Receipts

Columbus. Miss. August 4.-Receipts at the local postoffice for July show an increase of $264.sl over the same month last year The receipts for the month just closed were s2. 1S3.04, while the re- ceipts for July, 1915, were only $1.sls.2a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-05
THE PURPLE LADY"

THE PURPLE LADY.
 Here is rather an amusing farce played by capable actors and actor ines led by Ralph Herz, a hummer of more than ordinary repute. The Purple Lady" a five-part Metro sub ject, is booked at the Trianon the atre today and the mere announce ment should bring out the crowds as with Ralph Herz and the Metro rep amongst local patrons noth- ing else need be said.
 "COMMON. GROUND"
 Anytime that the patrons of the Strand theatre are informed that Marie Doro, Theodore Roberts, Mary Mersch, Thomas Meighan, Ernest Joy. Billy Elmer and Horace B. Car penter are appearing in a Lasky pie ture they make a break for down. town and so does everyone else who knows anything about photoplays. Common Ground" a five-part Las ky-Paramount, is portrayed by these players, which accounts for the IS. R. O. sign at the Strand theatre for the past two days.
 THE UNWRITTEN LAW"
 "The Unwritten Law" a seven-part California Motion Picture Corp pro- duction, with Beatriz Michelena in the leading role, will be shown at the Majestic theatre today. The Un- written Law" is good, clean picture, in which whatever of the sex question is touched, is handled in such an ar tistic manner that it provides no at- traction to the sensuo1s.
 woman patron of the movies who admired The Unwritten Law" said; Now, here is good picture finely acted and yet it is not advertised. A few weeks ago Where Are My Chil- dren?" and "The Unborn,' pictures dealing with soled subjects, were widely advertised and I guess was well attended. Now, it seems to me that the managers should plan big advertising campaigns for pictures with good themes instead of creating demand for the bad. "The Unwri- ten Law" and pictures of that type should be placed before the public in its best light"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-05
RFOOTLIGFYTS@ @
 AnD 2SOREEN
RECENTLY a subtitle of a photo
By RICHARD E. LussIER

DEcENTLY subtitle of photo N play read that: Jim Was A A Raising He'll" which brought recollections of the origin of this much used phrase in American life. Ambrose Bierce, one of the most origi- nal of American editorial writers writes as follows on the subject:
 Among the ancients the idea of Hades was not synonymous with our Hell, many of the most respectable men of antiquity residing there is very comfortable kind of way. Indeed, the Elysian Fields themselves were part of Hades, though they have since been removed to Paris. When the Jacobean version of the New Testa- ment was in process of evolution the pious and learned men engaged in the work insisted by a majority vote on translating a Greek word ''Haides' as He'll" but conscientious minority member secretly possessed himself of the record and struck out the ob- jectionable word wherever he could find it. At the next meeting, the Bishop of Salisbury, looking over the work, suddenly sprang to his feet and said with considerable excitement: Gentlemen, somebody has been raging '"Hell' heren Years afterward the good prelate's death was made sweet by the reflection that he had been the means under providence), of mak- ing an important serviceable and im- m rfo1 tn hn Y,Io orac of1f faf the English tongue"
 But what has that to do with motion pictures? Not much except to show that censorship was iniquitous even amongst the ancient.
 "A FOOLS PARADISE"
 At the Odeon One theatre today, "A Fools Paradise a five-part Ivan production, is booked for today. Ac- cording to the patrons who have view ed this picture it is a photoplay that will please nearly everyone as the sex business is not overdone. In other words it is regular picture, and no one is barred from looking at it.
 "A Fools Paradise, portrays the pitiable story of the phrase that there is no fool like an old fool"-and in the picture the old reprobate is caught in the entwining arms of siren and then much drama. Later-but then how about going to see the picture for yourself?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-05
Pythians Choose Detroit

Portland, Ore, August 4.-Detroit wa chosen today by the supreme lodg Knights of 5Pythias, meeting in it's twen ty-ninth biennial session here, as tn convention place in 1918.