davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-19
sCiBIEs AMONG UTAH SHEEP
AItE ENTIRELY ELNuN NrEp

Srnhies among sheep have been
stamped cut In the state, according Ca
A. 4, Callister, secretary ~ the state
board Of sheep commissioner, who
has completed an investigation IN.
last outbreak was reported In the VI.
entity ~ Ncphi. where q herd ~ four
thousand sheep owned hy j. r.. In
gram was quaiantiucd under the Ill
revtion of nr q. y. Murray. Inspector
In charge ut the local division ut the
United states bureau ct animal I'M
dusty.
shortly after the establishment cot
the quarantine the sheep were dipped.
Attending examinations revealed a
lew instunCvs OF sy1blgs aud the herd
was ordered to the dipping Vat a Sec
und time This b. reported CO. have
entirely ,lcuusud the herd.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-19
BY WAY OF DOTSERO
Denver and salt Lake tMoffat Road)
Trains 20 Come Through Price.

The Denver and Salt Lake railroad.
which has heretofore declared its In
tention to build through the Uintah
Basin. has practically given up its or
ie,nal plans. IL is declared. and after
boring the James Peak tunnel will
take the short road through Colorado
and connect with the Denver and Rio
Grande at Dotsero. few miles east
Of Grand Junction. The route. which
has been mapped out by the new fin
AnclaI interests In control Of the road,
will make nfteen-hour run ar bet
ter between salt Lake city and Dem
yer.
James \. McIlwcc. who Is In Salt
Lake CITY this week. declares that the
firm Vt McIlwce brothers. tunnel
builders. have, received from the Dem
yer and Salt Lake three propositions
60 build the James peak tunnel and
that while none has as yet been ac-
ceptcd by the company. assurances
have been received that the tunnel
will be built Mc1lwec says he be-
lieycr the road from Denver To Salt
Lake CITY u assured 50 Ear as the
/ financial arrangements are concerned.
In the event the contract u let for
the boring Of the James peak tunnel.
/ the grade and the mileage will both
be reduced. The short line viii cs-
cape the high climb Co Leadville and
over Tennessee Pass and there will be
eliminated number Of ~ per cent
grades on the Denver and Rio Grandc
/ line.
who H. behind the financial inter-
ests In the Denver and Salt Lake was
not disclosed by Mcilwcp. hut he says
he knows that enough money h be-
hind the proposition To- make IL go IL
the directors and the engineers feel
/ that the road would improve the SER
vice from the Pacific Coast To- the
East and get the traffic.
The Moffat road ~ suror Of being
built today than u has been In years"
rays Mcilwce. We have submitted
three propositions for building the
James peak tunnel. which II the key
60 the short line. aud u any one OF
them IL accepted the road will 60
through. I know the Uintah Basin has
been practically eliminated by the en-
gincers IN charge Of the road and that
a connection nc Dotsero will give the
same " not better results as far NJ
the Denver and Salt Lake II concern
cd. The road II going through " the
| financial interests In the East viii do
what they propose.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-19
The WOOL MARKET FROM
THE BOSTON VIEWPOINT
Values East and West Are Fully Sustained and
There Is Much Speculative Activity
Traffic Conditions improving.

eighths blood staple. ~ TO "a cents:
quarter blood staple, IS TO 70 cents:
fine clothing. "a TO 76 cents, and fine
medium closing 10 TO 20 cents.
Several hundred bags of domestic
secured wool have changed hands
The basis has been 20 90 10 cents for
average fine, though n choice white
lot would bring fully 75 cents Fine
medium scoureds are quotabie at 81
Ia 20 cents. and inferior and defective
lots az IS To- So cents.
Pulled woods continue 10 move
slowly. quotations are firm. Eastern
pullings are quotable at ~ 90 so
cents for extras and fine a supers SO
to 20 cents for a supers. and So to 81
cents for u supcrs. Western pulicrs
hold prices strongly. at sc 60 81 cents
for fine a supers. 60 60 SO cents for a
supers and 90 90 60 cents for ~ SUI
pcrs. CombinR pulled woods are un.
,innE,d. 10 ~ ~ 60 cents for fine. 81
tn 81 cents r"r mcdiu.i and 50 a. IS
cents for low.
Further progress has been made to-
wards exhausting stocks OF fleece
woods In this market the sales for
the week include several hundred
thousand pounds Of ohio quarter
blood. part Of u at 3Th cents and
ASH cents. This grade has been
dragging while others were sought
and these sales undoubtedly viii clear
the air. Current quotations for Ohio
flceccH are "a Co ~ cents for fine
washed dciaincs. ~ To- ~ cents for
NN and above. % Co 30 cents for fine
unwashed delalncs. ~ 60 20 cents for
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-19
LOCkI.D ~ IIONCNR ny
SOME PRACTICAL JOkIIiS

san UEUNARplNp. Gala, MAY
l5.--ur, larmg that us wedding
prank hr was locked hoe railroad
huNrar hN fellow employees and nearly
pri ishrd ON tho enforced -eyrn hun
dtrd mile trip Thomas 49, Frazier, o.
ui two weeks. has return
,d shore earnestly declaring ull pu,-
tI,al lockers should hH kilird. and Irft
tor l.as Vegas with his bride. who
was distracted over his absence.
Frazier is e. salt Lake brakeman.
with Mr. Cornrliu stark hr quietly
slipped away Ca san Diego and was
married. when Frazior's fellow
brakrmen discovered there had been
"a wedding they showed Frazier into
a hoNCar bound toward salt Lake
city and sealed the door. 4 pail of
water and a box of crackers had been
placed In the car
The lockers planned to have Frazier
rescued a few miles from this- city.
Instead, however. the telegram failed
10 reach It's destination ana the ear
had almost reached salt Lake City be-
fore Frazier Was discovered,
tie was revived by "A physician.
Frazier Is said 90 have declared that
he aid not believe he could resist the
temptation 20 XIII the jokers and he
arranged on his back trip 10 be trans
ferred % Las Vegas, and he left Inn
mediately.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-19

FOR sALE-TEN YEARS TIME.
forty acres OF land with water stock
and fenced. some apple trees on place.
ono mile south 81 Price on main
county road, t.ee-NcimH CO.. Inc.
Nlglln Block. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-19

The sun guarantees its advertisers
a circulation OF between twelve and
thirteen hundred copies weekly. Cir
eulatiOn books open 10 ALI
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-19

Iou can get your guns repaired at
Goodman's-Advt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-03

attempting to gain entrance into the
United States. She declares that
Gen. Villa was misquoted in state
ment issued at FL Paso, in which he
said he intended to leave Mexico and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-03

Los Angeles.-Mrs. Juanita Torres
Villa, who has been living here with
her little child for several months, is
disturbed by reports that another
woman, claiming to be Villas wife, is
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-19
A. M. Decker Heard From

We are in receipt of a copy of
the Daily Christian Advocate,
dated at Saratoga Springs, NY.
May 18th, 1916. And in the roll
call of the conference. Mr.. Deck
err introduced a resolution which
reads as follows: A. M. Deck
err Kentucky Conference advo-
Gated the change of tn words
Holy Catholic Church in the
Apostles Greed, making the read
ing The Universal Church and
the matter was referred with the
revisions of the ritual to the board
of bishops, with the request that
this board give this question ear
nest consideration" We hop,
that Mr.. Decker will be success
full in this, his efforts to have
this change made, and we are
sure that if same is done that his
name will go down in the future
history of the world as a man
worthy of the highest honors
that could now or at any future
period be conferred upon one who
advocates such changes as are
misleading, and have a meaning
and significance different to that
which it appears to have.
This word has no place in the
ritual of the Methodist Church,
while it is good word and means
Universal" yet the word uni
versal is no harder to speak, or
write than the word Catholic"
and why not use the good old
word Universal" when itsounds
so much better to a protestant.
We say three cheees for A. M.
Decker.
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-19
UNION COLLEGE
COMMENCEMENT.
Barbourville, kentuCky-Maya
2O-23, 1916 2

Saturday, May 20, 500 p. m. -
Primary and intermediate De-
partments.
Sabbath, May 81, HOO a. m. =
Baccalaureate Sermon-Dr. CIV.
Barnes.
Sabbath, May Il, 800 p. m.-
Vesper Service.
Monday. May %, 800 p. NJ
Class Day.
Monday, May 22, 500 p. m. -
Concert and Recital.
Tuesday, May %, 800 p. m. -.
Community Reception and Art
Exhibit.
Tuesday, May %, 800 p. m.-
Commencement Exercises.
Class Address by DR.. c. w.
Barnes.
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-19
Auto Collision.

F. One day last week. Bige Bing-
ham went to Cincinnati, and soon
after he arrived he found that
the streets there were a little
more congested than those here
and in his hurry he went head
on with another fellow and as a
result Bige is in the hospital in
Cincinnati, and his man is also
broken up and is laid up for re-
pairs. The machine which was
driven by Bingham was not hurt
and Mr.. j. E. Archer went to
Cincinnati and drove it home, ar
irving Sunday night.
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-19
Golf Links for
BarbOurville.

Last Sunday Mr.. T. W. Minton,
proprietor of the Hickory Mills
here, exhibited to US a set of
golf clubs made from hickory
that was sent to the factory
from this place.
Arrangements have been made.
to open up golf links here in
the near future. Mr.. Minton,
the protector, is very enthusiast
tic over the matter, and he is
sure that it will be a success.
There is no doubt but that the
hickory from which the handles
of the sticks are made is of the
very finest to be found, and is a
great advertisement of our re-
sources.
Mr.. Minton has secured about
12O acres of land just. on the out
side of the City known as the
Tan Yard Hill' which he says
is one of the best locations to be
found anywhere; and that he
now has a subscription that as
sures him that the matter will be
a go and that Improvements will
start soon on the plot of land.
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-19
Receivers Sale.

will, on Monday, May %,
1916, at the store house of Parker
Mercantile Co., as receiver of the
Parker Mercantile Company, sell
all the fixtures of said store, con-
sisting of sheluing, show cases,
cash register, safe &c. Terms:
Same will be sold on a credit OF
three months, purchaser will be
required to give bond bearing in
terest until paid.
B. P. Walker, Receiver.
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-19

The following are the rules
which will govern the close of the
contest:
Contestants cannot be too care
full about sending in their ballots
80 that they will reach the con-
test department before 3p. m,
Saturday, May goth, and as a
matter of precaution, everyone
of them should read and weigh
carefully each line Of what we
have to say.
We would dislike to see any
candidate lose a single vote be-
cause of the excitement which is
sure to occur during the last few
hours of the campaign. or be-
cause of some misunderstanding
on their part. It is impossible
for you to exercise too much pre-
caution in arriving at a full I'M
Outstanding of the rules and con-
ditions governing the campaign.
First-All votes and remit
tances, no matter at what time
mailed, must be at the Office of
the campaign department of The
Advocate before 8 p. M, Satur-
day. May 10th. If not received
at this hour they will be worth
less and will not be counted.
Look over the above conditions
carefully. Do not jump at the
conclusion that you understand
any particular one until you are
absolutely sure of its full mean
ing. If the precaution of read
ing is taken there will be no vain
regrets concerning the votes be-
ing rejected because they did not
conform to the rules of the cam
paign.
If in doubt concerning any
point ask questions until every
thing is clear.
Get your votes in the ballot box
early Saturday, so you will not
miss any of them. Do not lose
any of them, for there will be no
way of getting duplicates at this
last period of game. Do not
trust to slow mails, and especial
ly during the busy season. A
delay of a few hours in the mails
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-19
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
AT THREE O'CLOCK THE
ADVOCATE CONTEST ENDS
candidates Should Not Lose Any Time--VOtes Must
Be in the Ballot Box in the Contest Department
In Advocate Office by That Hour.
Delay of Few Minutes May Cost You Prize-Do
Your Best Tomorrow or Forever Hold Your Peace.

may lose a prize for you. Mail
them in time to reach this office
before 3 p. m. on Saturday.
Do not ask to have vote ballot
issued on subscription without
the names of the candidates for
whom they are to be voted writ
ten thereon. The request can
not be complied with.
All votes must bear the name
of the candidate before they
leave this Office. Scratched, torn
or alternated coupons will be
promptly discarded.
Often times a few votes will
win or lose a prize. and it is
small satisfaction for one to know
what they have lost by putting
off their final efforts until the
last hour. Go out at once and do
your wavering friends into line
who promised you a subscription.
If you put it off until the last
hour they may be out of town or
have changed their minds. DO
it now.
The battle of the ballots will
wax more furious as the end ap-
breaches. and every candidate is
preparing for the struggle which
must take place between now
and 8 p. M, Saturday, May goth.
Indications point to a strenuous
finish and many new subscribers
will be added to our lists in the
few hours still remaining. Claims
and coun ter claims of contestants
and their friends indicate that
the outcome is everywhere in
doubt and public interest will be
at white heat.
ONLY A FEW HOURS LEFT.
But it will be all over in a short
while, and tho it has been a
warm race. the good feeling will
be prevalent and everybody will
be merry. and those who have
worked the hardest will be the
merriest of all.
THE LAST WORD.
This is final and positive-no
vote will be received at this office
after 8 o'clock Saturday after
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-19

noon, May goth. All votes and
subscriptions coming in after
that hour will be cast out. No
favors will be shown to anyone
in the campaign, so get your vote
in early.
No information will be given
out regarding the contestants
and no information regarding re-
serves polled -to be credited af-
ter the close of the contest-will
be given to anyone. so do not
hesitate to bring your reserves as
early as possible. No one save
the Conte,t Manager and the
judges will know until the an
nouncement of the winners.
Do not TO, get that the votes in
this campaigH are not transfer
able and that every vote issued
on subscriptions must have the
name of the contestant written
thereon.
This is not the standing but an
alphabetical list of the contest
ants.
Amis, Cleo (Flat Lick
Benjamin, Mrs. l.. r.
Frederick, Chloe
Green, Mrs. Chas.
Harris, Sibyl
Hughes, Mary (Grays)
Mitchell, Elsie
Mcneil, Margaret (Artemns)
Smith, Laura
Tye, Bonnye
Wilson, Jessie
Golden, Mrs. J. Lynn.
The following are to be the
judges in the contest Saturday,
at 3 o'clock p. M: S. M. Per-
kins, Geo. Tinsley and j. A. Nc
Dermott.
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-19
Bell County Roads.

From the report of the election
held in Bell County last Saturday
the 18th, it appears that all that
has been done and said deroga-
tory to the building of the pixies
in that County has been knocked
into a cooked hat and that the
people of Bell County are de-
termined to have good roads.
The vote stood about fifteen to
one in favor of an additional road
bond issue of S15O.OOO to COM
plete the roads. The people of
that County should be compli-
mented on this move, for the
good roads are our only saliva
ton in this neck O. the woods.
At the rate things are moving it
will not be long until we will have
exhausted everything except
our scenery, and as soon as the
Dixie Highway is completed we
will begin to realize that the on
ly thing that has saved this part
of the country is our natural
scenery. Take the Cumberland
River as it winds its way down
from the lofty peaks of the Black
Mountains, passing through the
many falls and gorges, walled in
by the many high peaks of the
Pine Mountain, which it appears
to have in time worn it's way
through on down to the beauti-
full broad and fertile valleys,
which is bedecked with many
little towns and hamlets, with
its waters teeming with fish,
and its mountain sides inhabited
by the Quail, Pheasant, Squirrel,
Rabbit, and all the song birds
that make life to the wearied
traveller give praise to the great
God of the universe for making
and blessing US with all this for
the benefit of mankind. The
tourist will feel after he shall
have come and gone that this is
indeed the equal of all the world
for its splendid beauty of scenery
1t is well to state that the Dixie
Highway as laid out from Cum
berland Gap to Crab Orchard is
the old wilderness trail in so far
as is practible, and monuments
have already been erected to
mark the trail that Daniel Boone
made when he came to the far
away west and settled up Ken
lucky.
Let Knox County follow suit,
if we have not enough money
judiciously to complete our part
of this highway let US get busy
and make arrangements to get it.
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-19
SAMPSON THE
FRIEND OF LABOR
The Great Masses of La
boring Men of Seventh
Appellate District Lin
ing up for Him for Judge
of Kentucky Court of
Appeals.

There is scarcely a well in
formed laboring man in the
whole q counties composing the
Seventh Appellate District who
does not know and recognize
Judge Sampson as a friend of
labor. The poor man has the
same hearing and standing in
his court as the great, rich and
powerful. 1t does not matter
how ragged or poorly-clad a man
is, if he be honest and upright,
he will be respected and recog-
nized as the equal of the proud
and rich in Judge SIMPSONS
court. This has been demonstra-
ted dozens of times in the Cir
cult Court over which Judge
Sampson presides. If he is cleo
ted to the Appellate bench those
who toll to earn their bread by
the sweat of the brow will have
a friend and sympathizer in that
court. This has not always been
true, in other courts, Corpora
tons have put thousands of dol
lars into campaigns to elect
judges in order that they may
have protection, and the man
that accepts such contributions
does so with the distinct under
standing that the corporation
expects something in return, and
this expectation has not always
failed of fulfllment. The great
and powerful have occupied the
attention of the courts while the
weak and humble citizen has
been ignored and his rights
trampled upon.
Judge Sampson in the dispatch
of business in his court has tried
hundreds of cases between the
laboring man and the corpora
tion, and a review of the records
o. his court will disclose that the
weak and humble; crippled, lame
and halt have received fair and
lust consideration and have made
no complaint and have none to
make.
He has established a rule in
his court procedure. in close cases
between the rich and the poor,
of resolving all close questions
of doubt in favor of the poor and
weak instead of the rich and
powerful, because, as he has
often repeated, if a mistake be
made against the poor man he
has no money with which to pay
the lawyers or to take an appeal
to the higher courts and have the
error corrected, but if the error
be made in the Circuit Court
against the rich and powerful
these already have their lawyers
employed and paid and they have
the money with which to pay for
transcripts of records ana to
prosecute appeals and to have
the error corrected if there be
one. This Is the humane side of
it: the side that appeals to the
heart and conscience of every
right thinking man. And the
laboring people and those who
toll are well acquainted with the
facts and know that Judge Samp-
son will give them a square deal
and that their rights will be res
pected. When these facts are
well understood, no one will
doubt for q minute that Judge
Sampson will have the solid sup
port Of the hundreds and thous-
ands 4 men who work in the
shoas, coal mines, on the rail
roads. nj the mills. and ON the
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-19

Subscribe for The Advocate
only Sl.00 per year.
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-19

The following are rules may lose prize for Mai
which will govern the close of reach this office
~ortoct. before % m ON Saturday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-24
CALOMEL SALIVATES
AND A YOU SICK
Acts like dynamite on a slug.
gish liver and you lose
a days work.

There's no reason why "a person
shouid take s%ickcninp. sal, ating cai-
umcl when 80 cents buys u large
hottie at podson's Liver Tonc-a per-
icct substitute for Calomei.
II b. u plor ant vegetable liquui
winch viii start your liver just ~
surely ~ calomol. but It doesn't make
sou sick aud can not salivat..
children and grown folks can take
budsou's Liver Tone, because II b.
perfectly harmless.
Oulom.l b. Il dangerous drug II y
mercury and attacks our homes.
Takc e dose of mast, Ctlumcl tuda,
and Suu viii feel weak, sick ana
nhu-catod tomorrow Don't lose a.
DAYS work Take a spoonful of bod
SON Liver Tone instead ana you vii
waNc ~ feeling great. No more
hiliuuSncss, constipation sluggish
ness headache. coated tongue or sou,
stomach Your druggist SAYS II you
don't find budson's Liver Tone acts
better than horrid calomcl yuur
money is waiting for YOU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-24
GAMBLE CONCERT AT
AUDITORIUM TOMORROW

THE Ernest Gamble Concert com
pauy with which Albuqu.rqueans are
familiar from visits In past SEASONS
Will appear AZ the hngh school audi
forum tomorrow night IN a Santa Fe
reading room entertainment.
The doors "iil open to Santa Re
employees aud their families at ,;i5
O'Clock The general public viii be
admitted after Sl5. That IL the
usual rule, To make suge that Santa
Pc employees and their families secur
seats. After the santa ~ people are
cared for the general public il wei
come.
The party win be certain of , large
and ~apprecis'Nc audience. as MIR.
Gamble and Miss Pas. nave appeared
here manv times before, both on the
Santa be circuit and under other au-
spices. ana have made many friends
In the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-24
Today's New Mexico News
CRIDDLE AND CUsTARD
FIND PROTOTYPES IN
N Re COURT CASE

santa Fc, y. NJ. March 2i.-The
operations Of Parson triddlc and
Nirgl Custard. made famous through
b Saturday Evening Post. find
something approaching n prototype IN
transactions revealed IN u case now
on trial here. wherein william Par
sons. colurcd. H. called 10 face the
court on u charge OF cmbezlling $50
he is alleged to have collected TOR the
use of u church.
The church appears to have coI-
sstcd Of about three members. iona
Hunt, ruling genius IN the %xccutiV.
mansion In New Mexico for some
twenty years. well known as "a cater
cr. an authority ON cooking, table
decorating and C~rochcting. "A must.
clan who plays aCcompanimcnts with
genuine accent in his music. a mes
scngcr of the government AT the fed
cral building, and one of the mos,
prominent colorcd men IN the outh
west. apparently also was the Pooh
Bah of Rice Chapel. Afro-American
Methodist Episcopal church. some
times written "AfriCan-American
Methodist Episcopal church IN
Johnson street. ia Santa Fe.
This discovery was made when the
Rev. James Elias Williams, colorcd.
VAS on the witness stand to testify
fur the state.