davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-07-13

Art quinn hss ul0rrd lack 70 he
home after having THE damage done 10
the u.u1-s:rr-E E lev weeks ago r=-
| IaLfaa
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-07-13

The aw nm q Dies Neh-ugs
Of B-Eslo. Nss reprsseUiea e. ils
the sboTi court session - tie .1ulCI
member
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-07-13

Nr. Neal, o. Sunset psssec through
Beaver the fret Of the week snr00ts 70
shsii1rk whore .ss viii vi.ii her sis-
ter
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-07-13

Harry Niies and family. Of Huiehin-
soD. ksrsEs. are here on risit 10 hls
father =. Niles. aud uthsr relatives
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-07-13

W. T. shaw, L. J., snsw, ". 7.
Quinn and F. c. Tracy with their fam
ilies. enjoyed 8 delightful outing and
ish-iry last Monday evening
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-07-13

Brs Eedriek sno Mes Morrison, g
Enid. Ok shoms, aunt and sister o.
Nrs P ? Kennedy, q this city are
here on & visit.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-07-13

Grs Mar ley or q ForEsD- mother
of Nfs. T.. =. Miller. = here visiting
Krs ". Il. Robsrtso1 ibis week.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-07-13

Billy Tuofn. re- llrE rss 5r Fezrtr
lLFVueeF -- 1irE vllt -ne lasEl Dem
lErtIle fc.iifs Ers
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-07-13

Mr. J. I Carter AID three children.
q Jefferson City, Missouri, are here
for a visit Eith her sister Mrs. q. o.
J TsNlor knd other relatives.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-07-13

Judge erir-sfat1 sr1 v.fs. q I4bsf-
a. EEussf. were ae-e-tffe-1irg la-ri
~ t-st C t-e .EssE
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-07-13

EUby HEmlin, vhc hEs been siEE lng
with her sistsr. Mrt Cru-slsy las rs-
TUNED 20 her home a. Madison
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-07-13

John >rt5.- tnc we are ttfs i-Cu
thsif bone 1t - Iva t.sf, r-slf.rE fell-
:irsF ard ffle15s.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-07-13

J. r 4bboi h1s UuTst ut1 N1F
Nstile BroEr's rsfi Ia1ee 3 opsrf 2
t.e south part cftyuu.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04

smoke Elk Pride Cigar, Tel. l52,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04
EMERY COUNTY MAKES EXCELLENT
SHOWING At THE LOGAN ROUNDUP


LOGAN. Feb About unique feature of the round
being held here the morning work being done by the
PENDANTS the laboratories and class where each does nd
ydua work and free any questions any time
work is Veterinary practices O9 grain and potato diseases
50; automobiles 30 poultry, 3d. backsmithng 90 buerma-
ing IL bettemen 3d. greenhouse 30 methods of teaching
home economies So domestic science and 80 house decora-
ton. 10.
Mrs Henrietta Calvin of the United bureau education
the first be appointed by the nves
the teaching of home economies speaker at the college
Thursday She emphasized the fact that spend 30
the family, should
ton in home economies.
Carl r. Marcusen of Price outlined the farmer admirable
which country city banks should accommodate them
selves the needs of the farmer According his idea bank
should furnish reading and writing and market reports for
clients and should also be headquarters for the county
Frank h. of Salt Lake City told the
could expect credit banks they their
accurately and show the earnings from the farm for
number of years.
whose house plants not should send
the college greenhouse for ~ L. Hansens bulletin growing
plants gives all the necessary information compact form
and will be sent TO anyone free Of charge
The wide exhibit of and crafts at the college
tracing much attention Among the most remarkable of the
hb silk curtain which grown spun and in Logan
Also linen sample which grown spun and worked in
Cache Valley Norwegian is exhibiting several beaut
full handwoen rugs and there of hand made
lace and tatting from all parts of the state
Among the ladies who exhibiting excellent work Mary
Hansen of Emery Mrs j. Elmer Sessions Of Heber Mrs L. A. Oil
plant of Orangeve and Mrs Lucy KJaghn of obar New One
little girl Miss Katherine Koord a Castle Dale aged 10 years
has fine exhibition of handmade lace and Miss Koffod took
prizes this work at the recent CabonEmery fair at Price
The boys and girls clubs sweepstakes champions of the
of Utah Ray Smith Suga Housed of Salt Lake City, who cleared
hundred dollars from Strawberries
and Berce Roberts of Clarified Davis county exceeC
fruit and vegetable canning breadmang and flower garden
ing are in attendance at the roundup
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04
HAPPENINGS MORE OR LESS NEWSY
OVER IN THE KINGDOM OF EMERY

CASTLE DALE. Jan. 2s.-The I'm.
ery-Sanpete road celebration held In
the academy hall last night came Oft
In good shape though the snow
bio, kaded roads made IL impossible
Tor many 10 attend from any Of the
other towns at the county except
Orangeville and Castle Dale, whose
people turned out and formed one of
the largest attended affairs ever held
In the hall,
Henry Thompson OF Ferr0n, district
game warden who directed the opera
ton of bringing the herd of elk into
our county and installing them al the
Den Peacock ranch above Orange
willie last week, suggests that either he
or his county deputy, J. Wellington
Seely he advised of any proposed Wis
II to the corral on the part Of any
school children or other crowd, There
II some danger al accidents should
the animals be- leased, ana II h better
that one of these gentlemen accom-
pany such party.
Quarterly conference of Emery
stake win be- held az Orangeyille on
Saturday and SUNDAY, February 5th
and 9Th
Joseph caldwell, one ol Molcn 4
good citizens, was passenger on the
belated mail sled last night lie was
returning from Moab where he mas
been visiting.
-Four wheeled vehicles of all kinds
have been little In evidence since the
snowfall and wind Thursday night
Anything and everything that will ~
ON runners seem Ia be the order
our good volunteer snowscrapers
have been the salvation Of the towns
people the last few weeks. Had II not
been for these patriots We would all
have been showed In long ago.
Mart Jensen, the new county road
supervisor, was over from Hunting
ton last Wednesday, lie reports thai
little attempt at county road work
will be made until after the commits
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04

siuners meet on February 7th.
Uncle" orange Seely returned last
Tuesday after q five weeks trip over
the whole reservation country, being
In one continual snowstorm since his
departure, Notwithstanding the eX-
remely rough trip he comes back
feeling and looking unusually Well
There h some talk of the govern
ment taking over the uranium claims
uf oscar Beebe ana associates In the
vicinity Of Temple Mountain. where
lleehe and Joe Swasey are az present
George W. brandon ana son. Fart. are
also down in that country being AS
ISOLATED with the sons uf the late
Chris Jensen,
Charles e. Calvert, the forest ser
vice engineer who has been operating
In Straight Canyon with "a trio OF To-
cal men. came down last Thursday
evening and reports some three miles
OF swapping aud surveying done In
standing the fact that the snow Is
waist deep there,
District court viii convene On Mon
day February lith.
Mrs Edna Williams entertained the
Crochet club az her home last Thurs
day evening.
Born 20 Mr., and Mrs Victor Ander-
sun last Tuesday. a girl All concern
ed are reported doing well.
James Jeffs reports i3.A inches of
snow since January LIST
Mrs, George y, Kofford was hostess
To number of friends East Wednes-
dag afternoon. the occasion being her
birthday.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

State Engineers office. Salt Lake
city Utah. January q. 1915. Nutico
II hereby given that John Royal Sim.
mons whose postoffice address il
KenilwOrth Utah. has made appllrn.
ton In accordance with th, require.
mcnts 81 the Compiled Laws at rtnh.
1907. az amended o., the Session Laws
~ Utah 1903. 1911 and 1915. a. ap.
propria;e four and piRhty-u,r hun.
drcdthH tN5i pubiv.f,ct ct water
per second from Trail Canyon. car.
bon county. Utah. Said water viii boz
diverted at point which lies stgg
feet north and 2tgs feet west from
the southeast corner 81 the southwest
quarter ~ See. %. Twp. o. South.
Rang" East Salt Lake base and
meridian. and conveyed hy means 81
u ditch Tor % distance ~ OIL. 600 feet
and there used from April let a. Or4
tohvr list. inclusive. ~ each year. a.
irrigptD sac acres 1T land embraced
In Secs . and Z. twp. I Z South Range
East Salt Lake base aud meridian.
~ much uf said water hF may ho nee.
cssary viii boz used during the entire
year Tor domestic purposes This up.
piiUatipn o. designated In the state
engineer office a. Nu. c52t Al prp-
tests against the granting ~ said APP
plicntiun stating the reasons there
Tor. must boz made hy affidavit iu
duplicate. accompanied hN % Zee IF
tsbo. ana died IN this office Within
thirty 900 du,r after the completion
Of the publication uf this notice. ".
u. REFERS. State Engineer
Date 81 first publication January
-. 1919. date of completion uf pub
LEGATION February -. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04

Carbon papers and typewriter sup
plies. The Sun.--Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04
STATE BOUNDARY
STOPS RABIES WAR

LONE PINE CREEK. Gala jan 2o-"Kings Elk. my dog Is
the line and you shoot him. This the condition
that exists the of Lone Pine Creek Modoc county
ordng Just made 10 the state board of health by f. T.
Ross state sanitary inspector who in charge of the rabies
being conducted In Modoc and Lassen counties.
The Caifonaoregon boundary line through the main
street Of the of Lone Pine Creek and according 10 Ross the
fight against stray dogs limited in that the California hunters
cannot touch the dogs the side Of the street that lies Oregon
In order TO stamp rabies that exists dogs cats and
coyotes in the northern counties necessary that all Of the
stray animals be dispatched but according Ross the work
greatly handicapped by the the people the
Oregon side of the line laugh the hunters and tell them there
law their side of the boundary permitting the slaughter Of
the animals
b. Mallory assistant secretary Of the state board Of health
has written 10 the Oregon board of health asking that this cond
ton be emedd and that cooperate in the rabies along
the boundary line.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04
Baeteriologist to Make Tests For Rabies.

Prof L. L. DANES of the department OF bacteoogy of the
University of Utah and also state baceroogs making prepar
atoms for the prompt examination of the brains of dogs and
otes suspected of having been infected with rabies The results
Of these tests will bee discussed the national health conference
Salt Lake City this week The head Of the coyote received
ST Johns in rooee county day two showed trace of
the disease
According 10 Professor DANES the disease peculiar
pathological condition Of the brain tissues For the this
tissue smeared glass slide with methy alcohol and passed
through flame II s then stained with special dye composed
Of hhree parts of distilled water ten parts metheme blue
and n small part of fuchsn red dye
the brain tissue diseased the diseased organisms
special affinity 10 the red dye whereas the other bodies show
like affinity for the blue stain.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04

NOTICE 10 WATER JSEItS.-
State Engineers pfivv, Salt Lake
cts. Utah. January -. 1915. Nutice
IL hereby given that Enurh Chichester,
who's. pnstoffire address h Altonah.
Utah has made application In accord
ancr with the requirements 1t the
Compiled Laws OF Utah, 1897 as
amended hy the Session Laws of Utah,
1903. 1871 aud 1915, o. appropriate
one aud one-seNenth a l-D cubic
feet nf water per second from sunny
side Wash Carbon county Utah, said
water will bee diverted at a point
which bears north seVenty-threr de-
grees nine minutes west 1879 feet
from the southeast corner ~ Sec, 2,
Twp. 10 South, Range ~ East salt
Lake base and meridian, and con
veyed hy means nt a ditch Tor dis
lance of 1895 feet and there used
from April 18TH a. October 10Th, IN
elusive. of each year "a irrlgate
eighty acres OF land embraced IN the
northwest quarter Of See. l, township
and range aforesaid. As much Of said
water hs may bee necessary VIII De
used during the entire year Tor dom
estic purposes. This application N
designated In the state engineers Of
flee AS No. G52G. All protests against
the granting of said application, sta
ting the reasons therefor, must b"
made b, affidavit In duplicate, ao-
companled hy Zee of s25o, and filed
In this office within thirty tiOl days
after the completion of the publica-
ton of this notice. W. -. HEElis,
state Engineer.
Date ~ first publication January
rs, 1916. date of completion Of pub
Iicatinn February rs. 1915,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION or co

NOTICE or DISSOLUTION or CO.
Partnership-Notic II hereby given
that the partnership lately existing
between Thomas pumayne of Price
Utah. and Martin Millarich Of liia-
watha. both Of Carbon county, Itah'
is this the 9Th day of January. A, D.
1915. hereby dissolved by mutual con
sent. All debts owing the Tavern
liar are due and payable 10 Thomas
Dumayne, who assumes all Indebted
ness Of said co-partnership existing
between the parties hereto, Incurred
by or furnished Co the business oper-
ated as the Tavern Bar al Price
Utah, and all debts owing the Black
Hawk Liquor company are due ana
payable 10 Martin Millarich, who as
sumes all Indebtedness OF the said
partnership existing between the par
ties hereto, and both are authorized
"a receipt for said accounts at the re-
spective places OF business.
Dated az Price. Utah, Jan ., 1919
THOMAS DUMAYNE.
MARTIN MlLLAtlcH'
First pub. Jan. 2 last Feb. 4, 1915
Carbon papers and typewriter sup
pIlaa Thu Sun ---AdVt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04
srOCIN CERTIFICATEs.

Stock certificates, bonds and blank
books OF any size or style 20 order
Everything In commercial printing
ana office stationery, The sun, Price.
Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04
I'D & .!'!l|s EE| 'I||'|||9
TIME CARD
EFFECTIVE DECEMBER ~. 1915.

l. the m
and the m
Atlantic
u m
Francisco Chicago arric
a. m
isco CARRIES
% m
rics
m
Carries
creek m
a m
% scorcd Branch No
BRANCH
a m
b Leaves Rchcd Tor Thistle and intermediate Points 1855 a
sUNNYsIDE BRANCH
n m
m
az co FRA
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04
JOSEPH J. NOUGIEUR
WANTS TO RETURN
San RafaeI FOCkmaster Prefers Sands and the
Shows OF the Desert to Life In the
Army of "His" Country.

Taylor county assess Or of Grand county residing Mt
MOAB lately received letter from Joseph Nougeur still
Nhg the French army. Nougeur formerly ran sheep in
Eastern Utah and is well known persons Price Shortly
prior 70 the beginning of the European war Nougeur returned
MS ola nome IN France to get married and while Europ
can war broke out He had neglected take naturalization
papers IN America drafted into the French army and was
10 the 'front.' He has hard service and has times
been slightly wounded Below Nougieurs letter to Taylor
Dear Friend q ~ 1t alive
You wiI lo good health a New fear
Co tied bada
hard um's n this s hope II quits can
bach tndb
agnntu de
il sure
miserable finish Everything b bad
Well Mt tn uu tn
from YOU Your
s. = NuUGtEUU
Add's'. M"incs Chamusaur rance
When first drafted Nougeur brought all the in
unce to bear from this country that available they
of effect gaining his release from French army service
AT least two attorneys employed his behalf He sheep
Southeastern Utah that being looked after friends until
his return Many friends will be pleased know that Nougeur
alive and hope for his safe return to he land Of the free and
the home of the brave"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04

No Is Helper Soldier
u
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04

smoke Elk Pride Cigar. Tel. i5s.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-09
oVERWoRkED DIPLOMATS.

One of the things for which Col. House has to Europe the presidents is said to be the strengthening out of certain little quarrels among the American ambassadors.
 There is question that such misunderstanding
 st, the prejudice the diplomatic service And at great nation should themselves rritated and their work hindered by petty questions of authority and tge Their jobs big and important for the public to have any patience with their personal bickerings. It's natural enough, however. For ambassadors after all, only human beings and the work piled the shoulders of Uncle Sams diplomats has been enough to drive the most eventempered leveheaded business distracto and ill humor.
 Our ambassadors to the warning powers holding several big jobs apiece In London and Paris they rep resent in addition the United States Germany Att stra and Turkey Ambassador Gerard Berln besides the work of his office, is responsible for Great Britain, France and Japan Our ambassador to Turkey bears the diplomatic burdens of the United States Great Britain France, Russia Belgium and Serbia Brand Whitlock manister Belgium, represents the United States Germany Great Britain, Austria Japan and Serbia
 The activities of all these harrassed diplomats constantly crscrossing getting tangled up with each other No wonder they and irritable until they mnistrations of disnterested pacific colonel from back home.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-09
Sunday Morning, January g, 1916.
A NAVY TO BEAT ENeLANp's

The demand in many quarters particularly among pro fessiona men, that the United States should build as great as Englands is not merely absurd It is mis chievous and wicked.
 Few Americans will quarrel with the doctrine that should have navy able cope with Germany's, with Jarans with whatever forces both might ceivaDly send against us at once These the nations which, rightly wrongly, most of aggressive intent Moreover we can make our navy enough cope with them without stupendous increase marked de- parture from established policy But competition with the British navy is different matter.
 First of all recognize that Great Brtains val supremacy means life and the loss of it means death As long nations compete in naval armament, Britain supreme on the sea- Otherwise she may any time lose her empire and be starved home For that very Britain will never while she has power and wealth, permit any other nation to build navy equalIing hers Be Germany America she will build always ship for ship, two ships for
 With naval power, though highly important, is so vital. We be starved into submission by blockade We have great foreign empire to lose, possession whose loss would ruin
 Even if feared England potential enemy then would be folly into naval rivalry with her powers would simply bankrupt building warshps.
 Bat why should we far Great Britain? The biggest navy1n-the-world don't tell They don't know. If there power in the world, which is naturally M be friend, by mutual interests traditions and ideals, that power is Great Britain.
 We have lived peace with her for her century a frontier of 5000 miles, and all We have made only real foreign policy, the Monroe Doctrine eec tive through her sanction She needs friendship than need hers. We have permanent hostage for chr good behavior in Canada inconceivable that she should by making us tempt us to take from her that pearl of her colonies.
 No, cannot justify such naval policy from expe- diency And still less justify it morally. AS mat stand, what nation will believe, if building worldbeang navy that it is meant for aggression All peace professions will hypocrisy And shall simply drive all the powers ruinous against
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-09

ing around the West, getting jobs at this and that, being a soldier, clerk. day laborer and what not and never more than a few dollars ahead of the last meal.
 Little Flaw Causes Arrest
 He might have gone on forever, perhaps. being Frank Garfield whom he became for disappearance purposes immediately after the timbers from the wrecked station were falling over Lufkin. but for two circum- stances.
 He wrote letter, postmarked Los Angeles, under the name Frank Gar field back to the clerk of the court in which his stepmother had won her decision against the insurance compa- ny. The handwriting was recognized.
 "E. J. Mantooth. an attorney rep resenting the insurance companies, has been spending mopths trying to locate the elusive young man.
 "The fugitive, who acted like any thing else. had been clerking in grocery stores here for four months. A few days ago he went to Palmdale, the evidence of this fact having been secured by Deputy Sheriffs J. F. Nolan and J. B. Fox.
 " Yes, I did it. he said, and his eyes filled with tears.
 He repeated this yesterday after noon to. reporter while he was waiting in one of the sheriff's rooms for Mantooth to take him to the train. I don't know why l did it.
 Parsons was assistant ticket agent. In the search among the ruins of the office, which had burned, few bones were found. An expert, sum- moned from Galveston. testified that these were of human being. and the general verdict. as well as that of the jury was, The bones of poor Frank Parsons The bones were those of calf"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-09
INSANITY WINS; GALLONS LOSES.


 Another Hast moment" repreve is responsible for the postponement another execution Florence and again the question arises in the minds of all absolute honesty purpose abdes with those responsible for the eforce ment capital punishment Arizona Is it than singular coincidence that insanity is epidemic among murderers in this state? Is there continued determine the part officials opposed capital punishment fout the law? Are going witness sordd specta- cle continuous performance of insanity proceedings in the of condemned upon whom juries and judgs have passed judgment.
 In the of William Faltin suggestion that he was insane considered seriously during his trial Yet when confronted with the he saved by the plea of insanity nterposed for him by solcitious officials In the of Kermeen Friday insanity trotted as as reasonsfor cheating the galows
 favorite defense put forth by counsel for accused murderers is insanity No alert lawyer neglects the is scntila evidence support the assertion Both Fatn and Kermeen enjoyed the protection of able coun insanity pleas, it is reasonable to assume that the lawyers, who represented Faltin and respectively rejected untenable officials pledged discovered in the prisoners obvious symptoms insanity which trained awers somehow had overlooked
 Seeking light the subject Attorney General Wiley Jones requested an opinion in the Kermeen from former County Attorney w. G. Gilmore who conducted the trial MT Gilmore replied
 Measured by every legal standard have always re- garded W. w. Kermeen as absolutely Phe mur- Ter surely commercial He fled from the not only of the crime for which convicted, another selfcofessed He always seemed realize the nifty of his guilt Since he appeared and acted IS a sane man, always regarded and dealt with him IS such"
 Judge Lockwood, who presided Kermeen's trial, died the following information to Jones and his col eagues on the Board of Pardons
 Tn my opinion Kermeen is perfectly cognzant men ally of the difference between right and and his luty society but is lacking in the feeling of moral ponsibty and restrained only by fear of physical pun shment do think he feels any moral scrupes and n that is normal is otherwise of sound hind.
 What evidence did the Board of Pardons adduee to ffset this testimony from Judge Lockwood and Mir fillmore? The people would like to be taken behind the cenes observed for themselves how insanity o defeat the enforcement of capital punishment