davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-29

able time and ranging his goat herds
Whereabouts. has moved with his fam
ily to Huntington FOR the winter at
least.
Mrs barbara FORESTER was In
Castle Gate yesterday visiting nt the
homo OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Uwiiym Jones
Mr. and Mrs Jones will leave Castle
Gate shortly o. make their home at
Salt Lake city
Mira EVA %. Nichols. who recent
~ visited with friends az Price. H. now
making her home at ogden Mrs.
Nichols has leased her real estate
holdings az plochr. New. and viii not
return there az least until next spring
MIR. aud Mrs. q. o. iIorner re-
turned last Friday from trip to
jackson. Mich. chicago aud other
points In the East, where they spent
several months during the summer.
They report a most enjoyable yaca-
ton.
Mr.. aud Mrs joe a. Roberts. who
have been az bingham and elsewhere
In the state since leaving Price. are
now permanently located "a Provo.
whore the former recently became
manager of the Thornton Drug cow
pany.
Dan 70. Shields, candidate on the
democratic ticket for attorney gen
ornl. and Harden liennion. candidate
on the same ticket Tor secretary of
state. were Price visitors yesterday.
meeting many friends and ncquain-
tnnccs while In town.
Mrs. n. n. L. Collier OF Salt Lake
city h spending a few days with her
old friends. Attorney and Mrs. l.. A.
McGre. Mrs. Collier II very promin-
ent In Eastern Star circles. being the
present worthy matron OF Mizpah
Chapter No. 9. Salt Lake city,
Mrs. I. W. Odekirk and son.
Preston. have returned from visit
Ia points outside, They took Miss
porrist to springyiile. where she viii
attend school AZ Thistle they visited
with Mrs Odckirk's father. John
Pace Myton Free Press, 2sd.
III. a. Johnston. who holds down
a good job at Neslen coal camp, was
down SUNDAY To- look after business
affairs ana stated that some time this
week Mrs. Johnston and daughter
would be- here 10 look after their ef-
fects stored here.-Oreen River Dis
patch, 22d
Newton Farr OF salt Lake City
has been Ia Price during the week or
ganiEing Wilson club. He h meet
INK with very good success and IL very
enthusiastic over the outlook Tor
democratic success both state and ma
tionally. lie left yesterday Tor EN-
cry county on a similar mission,
n. Hickman Walter, Bart Lynch
and Charles Bond motored nearly To
Cisco yesterday. Regarding the Mid
land trail one OF the party said, II
can stand the forward movement all
right, hut l don't like the vertical
movement. Grand Junction tColo)
sentinel, ED.
John Dallin paid his compliments
hy call at this office yesterday, lie
will be 80 years old tomorrow. and
the only survivor of the original Dat
lin family that came 20 sprlngyille
sixty years ago lie h In poor health
but he Is as fun OF the fighting spirit
as ever-Springyille Independent,
22d.
County Commissioner Gillisple
was In from the road camp west of
the city Saturday night. lie Is a
mighty busy man and those who have
been out on the Midland trail say he
is doing some very fine road building.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-29
Conference Excursions

The Denver and Rio Grande offers
the usual conference and state fair
eNcursion rates 81 one single fare for
the round trip a. Salt Lake and re-
turn. Tickets on Sale September 2gth
tn october eth. inclusive. good until
October 18TH. returning
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-29
STATE on UTAII.

SECRETARY or STATES OFFICE.
I. David Mattson, secretary OF state
~ the state OF Utah. do hereby certi-
aud correct copy OF HOUSE JOINT
RESOLUTION NUMBER sIN-pro-
Viding an amendment Go Section n,
Article 7. OF the constitution OF the
state OF Utah, relating TO the duties
of the auditor and of the treasurer, as
appears OF record In my office.
In witness whereof l have hereunto
set my hand ana affixed the Great
Seal of the State OF Utah this 22d
day OF August 1915,
DAVID MATTSON.
Secretary OF State,
First pub. Sept, 1 last Nov 8. 1916.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-29

Smoke Elk Pride Cigar. Tel i52.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-29

NFNTUIuTN UI 0IHIVl
First pub, Sept, 1; last Nov 8. 1916.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-29

Jos ainsot. r,st
80 East
NH v r.. a "A BOYD mia / ? lois =, ana 81 I,ist
Il teye To- =, Easf
A. 80 East
p16 Fannie A. Thomas so
0 s. East
T. - Past
A. so El~t
g. In =, Ea>f
o 10 East
- East.
LEEPER AVE PIPE SEWER
4 % r Iot Is \avarr
OPENING ALLEY
gS " 4. a A. T.
ST 4
900 Brtha T.. Robinson 2nd plat
= T. q = .ud -
ST. PETER
sub
= % rs
4 sui
10 Ialerer's Longley'S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-29

lCONTINuED o. FAGL HMM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-29
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

lcoNT1nEED PROM PAGE NINE,
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
SANSOM'S THE MAN
Who HANDLES MAIL

CHICAGO. June lo.-What looks like
an overgrown cigar box over against the
far wall Of the Republican National
Committees brain room back of tho
platform. is in reality the convention
rostofnce, under the direction OF the
convention postmaster. William San
som and seven able men. thank you. He
talked some about II today.
SAMSON, a most engaging gentleman
with a pink mole on his nose that
wiegles when he talks, is one of tho
most expert emergency postmasters in
Uncle Sans bundle OF postal tricks.
This makes the fourth Republican Ma
tional convention he has postma stored.
and he's got 1t down to whisper that
makes Murray Cranes murmur sound
as loud as delegate trying to get
central from a hotel bedroom telephone.
Sansom's postoffice delivers an av-
erage OF 1000 letters and packages
to the delegates every day. The only
trouble with II Is that about 60 per
cent of this mail is advertising from
Chicago firms. and the other 40 il
detailed instructions from home to DO
sure and change shirts on such
such day, or an interested query
as to. what sort of place that Pea
cock Alley is, anyway"
SO you see, while SAMSON works
hard. he doesn't accomplish much.
However,, the job is there to be done,
and no part of IL stands any more
chance of getting past SAMSON than
n cancelled stamp on first class
letter.
SAMSON, who was entered In the
postal service as third class matter
years ago, has Travelled up until now
he's first class, prepaid. insured. and
| special delivery in any chute.
He's the guy, when news of n big
convention gets around. who puts n
young. ambitious postoffice in his vest
pocket, takes II over. and turns IL
loose to let II show what it's got.
| America-Mr. SAMSON! .
The Washington times., 1916-06-10

that the last hope OF peace with the
Republicans was gone and Mr. Rooss-
vclt's nomination at the Coliseum could
not be accomplished.
After three sessions the convention
adjourned at 1858 last night until 1890
this morning.
II was only after repeated assurances
from the leaders that Colonel Roose-
welt desired that the nomination DO
postponed-and oratory that played
upon their good nature-that the dele
cations swallowed their own convic-
lions that the nomination was the real
and only business TO BE considered and
t9 aSs tSr Ing delegates
kept on guard while the leaders watched
or listened over the telephone to detect
any unsuspected move on the part of
the Republicans.
As the ballots were taken in the
Coliseum they waited and listened and
kept their tempers. They were told they
must keep the faith" and allow two
ballots to be taken by the Republicans.
according to the agreement between
peace eonferees and approved py Col
onel Roosevelt himself.
The approval of the Colonel was a
trump card held up the sleeves of tho
leaders but never played.
"Twenty-four hours more won't make
Johnson! of California. The crowd
agreed and accepted the motion 10 adj
iourn.
Prohibition Plank Defeated.
An attempt TO amend the Progressive
party's platform. as submitted by the
resolutions committee. so as to include
a declaration in favor of prohibition
caused a spirited debate in the conven-
ton at the afternoon session. On a
roll call the amendment was defeated
by a vote of 523 to 81
Former Lieutenant Governor Wallace,
OF California. smoke for the amendment
He suggested that Roosevelt be asked
whether such a plank should be in
serted. but the delegates groaned dis
approval. He pointed cut the lessons
Of the European war to show the adj
vantage OF prohibition.
W. L. Ransom. of New York. said the
platform was not a confession of uni
versal faith. but a battle cry, and de-
clared the party should not go into a
campaign In support OF any "propa-
ganda." He said the insertion of pro-
hibition plank would result in the whole
platform finding the waste basket and
There was much excitement during
the roll call and when heavy voting
States like New York. Ohio, Texas.
and Pennsylvania voted almost solidly
against the amendment loud applause
followed.
After the vote had been announced
Chairman Robins followed n suggestion
that the convention be given an oppor-
tunity to express it's sentiments on the
question. He asked all those who IA
vored the principle to rise, and almost
the entire throng stood and cheered
Chairman Robins said the latter ac-
ton OF the delegates was splendid
testimonial of belief in prohibition.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
CONVENTION CROWD
AT END OF HARD DAY
Being a Glimpse at Chicago's
Leading POLITICAL Hotel in
Wee Sma' Hours.

CHICAGO. June 0.-One hundred
bedragRled men. hunched close around
n lone policeman back I'D against a
huge vase in abe center of the .oom: a
smell of stale tobacco smoke: about
three tons of paper scraps on the floor.
and ninety-six drunks-this was the
lobby Of the CONGRESS Hotel at a. m.
todav
Two hours before a bowling, deliri-
ously surging mob wriggled and fought
and screamed and beloved through the
same great room. The floor was covered
with trampled pieces of newspaper,
broken badges. canes. umbrellas. all
beaten down in one soggy mass Of pulp
where dripping raincoats and umbrellas
had wet them down.
Near the elevator a satyr-like figure
leered at passers-by and sided along
into the crowd clustered In the center
of the lobby.
Crowd Is Carefree.
Most OF the crowd was keyed uD no,
to care II the big clock overhead show.
ed beginning OF a new day. All looked
tired. their faces flushed and lined.
The air was horrible-thick and heavy
with a compound OF wet paper, cigar
and cigarette stumps. old smoke and
sweat Of human bodies.
The bar had closed. The policeman
leaned YEARLY against the bronze vase
and did his best to smile tolerant,y a,
the mob which conferred about him. He
didn't have any Illusions anv patriotic
mind picture of a great political. party
meeting to write out the will OF the
people.
He would have had the same detached
air on duty at the morgue: a FIRE: ar
IL train accident-anywhere.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
OLD SOL is CHEERED
BY CHICAGO CROWDS
Sun Appears for First Time Since
Convention Opened.

CHICAGO. Uune lo-"The sun ts
shining-Thank God"
Thus did Governor willis of Ohio in
advertently, but with powerful gestures
and tremendous oratory. place Old Sol
In nomination.
II was the first time this dark horse
had been out since the big show began,
and, with the temperance or sun
shine today willis was being widely
quoted In Chicago.
zled, and then pulled a little or the
same vice versa.
But this morning. while dark and
more or less dubious looking, there
were signs of a breaking in this dead
lock OF the elements. Now and then
the sun came out for a few moments.
People looked on and cheered
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
Skipper Who Saved 1888
Lives Dies at Baltimore

BALTIMORE. June 1o.-capt. Fred
enck w. II. Murrell. whose rescue OF
1913 passengers and crew OF the steamer
Danmark in 1889 was the subject OF the
famcus painting by the English artist
Henry And Every Soul Was Saved"
died here yesterday. He was hfty-four
years old.
The steamer Missouri. commanded by
Captain Murrell left London March g.
April 8 the steamer Danmark was sight
ed In distress. Captain Murrell threw
his cargo into the sea, and where he had
had room for but twenty passengers on
the Missouri, every one of the 1888 pas
taken aboard.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
VICTORY PREDICTED
FOR HUGHES AND ROOT
Respective Adherents Forecas,
Favorite's Nomination Today.

CHICAGO. June Ex-Governor Whit
man of New York asserted last night
that Hughes would be nominated to-
day.
The peace conference will be fu-
tile" he said. There Is no prospect
of an agreement and Justice Hughes
will be named as standard bearer OF
the Republicans on the third or fourth
ballot"
II hesitate to predict the results OF
the conference" said George w. Per-
kins.
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler. who had
nominated Elihu Root and is one OF
the peace conferees, made the fol-
lowing statement late yesterday Of
ternoon
I'm my judgment, Mr.. Root is ths
real preference of the majority OF
the delegates of this convention. His
supreme fitness for the Presidency IL
everywhere conceded. From express
sions made to me this afternoon by
the delegates from various States.
think he is very likely to be nomi'
mated"
The Washington times., 1916-06-10

address the Progressive delegates short
~ before o'clock.
ct talk to you from very full hoart."
he began. you have trusted me.
feel that for me this is a solemn mo-
ment; that "a solemn obligation In rest
Ing upon me because of the trust you
''If it wasn't for nm order from Oyster
Bay a moment would not 60 by before
we would do our duty as we ought 10
do it,
Is Against Delay.
lam not in accord and have not been
In accord with the plan which has kept
this convention waiting two days on the
action of the men who robbed us in
1872. ] have yielded only at the hands
Of the man most concerned.
NO matter what .ranspires tonight or
during the next twenty-four hours, mine
is the obligation and yours Is the oblisa-
ton to keep the Progressive faith IN
tact.
"Qh. how our soul rung in 1912; oh.
the glories OF those days. And tonight.
God help us. finds us sitting at the feet
of Reed Smoot and Nicholas Murray
And though l yielded to you. ] de-
mand tho right to enter my protest
ageinst what has been done during the
last forty Eight hours. We can stand
P1S Sss p SEfAe OF T
A deep hush fell on the convention
only to be dispelled when Henry j.
Allen, of Kansas. announced his charry
belief that Colonel Roosevelt Is in q
better position tonight than he has been
during the last six months.
Merle Vincent, of Colorado; W. B..
Lauder. of North Daokta. and william
Finn. Of Pennsylvania, expressed their
faith tina: the conference committee
would effect an honorable peace with
the Republican party.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
Convention Sidelights
From Chicago

ously. looks around a minute. and then
resumes her seat. In every convention
since 1900. she has seen her father one
of the central fRures-or the storm
center-of the convention.
Theodore Roosevelt. tr.. however. In
as tickled as the Colonel could possible
be himself. But he-T. r. jr.-spends
more time at his Headquarters than in
the galleries.
The best applauded seconding speech
of the night was when a North Dakota
speaker surprised the tired delegates
with North Dakota seconds the nom
ination of Robert La Toilette"
A real live goat labeled "Teddy's"
proved too unneutral for the Congress
Hotel MANAGEMENT. which at once put
down the lid on factional displays in
Peacock alley.
So modest is Chicago's mayor, big
BIZ THOMPSON. that he does not want
anybody booming him for President.
Indeed, Police Superintendent Healy,
acting under direct orders. sent a circu-
lar command that all Thompson Presi-
dental parades should be dispersed and
all banners confiscated.
To date. there has been no rioting be-
tween paraders and police.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
SHERMANSTEPSOUT
HUGHES GETS VOTES
BY CARL d. GROAT.

CHICAGO, June 10.-The second
break in the ranks of the favorite
sons came early today. Following
withdrawal of Governor Brumbaugh
after the first ballot yesterday. the
managers of Lawrence I. sherman
gave up the ship about dawn. Illinois
will Join the Hughes fQxces on the
frst ballot today. ana sherman n aeiei
to follow. other breaks in the allied
ranks are expected soon after bal.
loting Is under way until the field
Ia narrowed down to three or four
men.
Favorite sons row was not CHEEKY
spot along about a. m. today. lraz-
cied managers slipped away Tor rev
hours rest after series or long con-
ferences. but II was. evident the pow
vows had awaited nothing In the way
of a combination to head OF Hughes.
Others to Battle On.
The managers OF Burton. Fairbanks,
Cummins. and Root were READY 10
renew the battle. but they had not
agreed on one OF the number to be
the recipient of combined strength.
Individually, they declared II pos
sibie to proiong the contest by con
son for himself. But none was VIII
ing to say Hughes might not win II
an attempt was made TO narrow the
aght to Hughes and . one f SvpinS s thc
night by Hughes managers, first
to this favorite son and then to that,
offering them the Vice Presidency for
delivery OF strength 70 Hughes.
near attractive. as all realized the mo-
ment they began dickering for second
place their chance for first place would
20 glimmering.
May Swing to Harding.
A number of different plans were I'M
der consideration by the favorite son
managers today. One of them was to
start a movement for Senator Warren
G. Harding in the hope that the favoritc
son delegates might be able to combine
on him and thus defeat Hughes.
Another was to test out the vote
getting ability OF one favorite son and
then the other in an effort to discover
the strongest.
Several members of the Ohio delegs
ton said Cummins' managers had Of
fered to throw the Cummlns strength
TO Harding. provided the Burtonites
would do the same,
JJninstructed delegates were being
watched by managers OF every faVoritc
| son entrant. Word was coming in early
| today that nrst one unIhstructed etate
and then another would break away
and go to Hughes.
| Senator Penrose. of Pennsylvania
former Senator james A, Hemenway Of
Indiana: Joseph B. Heating. of Indiana
| DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler. of New
| York, and former Secretary of the In
terror Carmi Thompson. of Ohio, wer,
conspicuous In the night conferences
that tried to work out . way to defea
Hughes.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10

The Progressive convention always
shuts It's mouth and listens when Victor
Murdoch starts to talk. His hair is red
and curly: so is everything he says.
Approximately $3.50 worth of gum was
used up by the 1900 persons at the
Republican convention. At least 1900 Of
them were chewing It,
Above one of the collapsible restaur-
ants that dot the Coliseum balconies is
a sign advertising. Ten Sent San
witches and Logan Beary Juic."
At both the Coliseum and Auditorium
smoking Is prohibited In fourteen
languages at the doorways.
hundreds OF men and women in tho
galleries fartherest from the platform
at the Coliseum have devised combina-
ton megaphone and ear trumpet. It's
Just small, brown cardboard cone; an
Ideal hollerer and listener.
Nicholas Murray Butler. OF New York,
nominated Elihu Root In a close-reefed
swallow-tailed coat and untrammeled
vocabulary.
T. RS secretary. John McGrath. has
gives him the appearance of being in a
state OF perpetual establishment.
During the epidemic of Fairbanks
boomers on candidates row last night
there were so many red lanterns scat
tered about that slightly intoxicat-
ed Chicagoan wanted to know when
they started to lay the new gas main
on Michigan avenue.
The Republican national committee
reception room Is a sort OF sunken
garden affair up behind the platform
Sea Island scenery and a green pick
ct fence. There you are welcome
II you wear rubber heels and don't
talk above whisper.
Nomination day only comes once
every four years, but its worse thar
a general offensive while II lasts. And
the aftermath Is worse than HaiR
and Haig headache; 1t Is an awful
strain on the American flag and the
English language. Every adjective
, superlative, exclamation point On
colon, dash. and period used was sem
10 the emergency hospital. This morn
Ig they were reported out of danger
but suffering horribly from shock
Chairman Harding got up early Il
smooth off his voice and disposition
with a rat-tail file
There were more 75-cent words
spilled in that cabaret OF CAB thar
an industrious searcher could find II
seventeen copies of the Congressiona
Record or In patent medicine pros
pectus.
Asked what he thought OF the nois,
fest. Charlie Bookwalter, of Indianap
oils, said he considered II a nice piac,
to be deaf, dumb, and blind.
Mrs. Alice LonRworth Is so used Il
hearing her father. Colonel Roosevelt
"ovated" that she merely rises curl
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
Labor Leaders Again Ask
Aid for Danbury Hatters

Because only sis2. 1855 OF the needed
s25O.OoO was subscribed by American
laboring men to pay the judgment
against the homes OF the aged Danbury
matters In the famous Danbury boycott
named June Is as the day upon which
labor should contribute the needed
$4,000 additional.
The federation's request says that all
workers who did not contribute on jan
uary "a are earnestly requested to con-
Thursday. June To-"
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
Hoosier Auto Racers
Won't Speed on Sunday

CHICAGO. June 10.-Officials in charge
of staging the Chicago auto derby. to be
held tomorrow at the haywood speed
way, were notified today that unless the
30O-mile grind Ia held on another day
than Sunday. six cars entered bv the
Indianapolis Speedway Association will
be withdrawn.
The Hoos'er race magnates are OPP
posed to Sunday racing. The chicago
magnates say they will go ahead with
the race.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
Moose Determined
TONan1e Third Ticket
At Convention TODAY
Radicals, Convinced That Peace Conferees Have
Failed, Perkins Makes Eleventh-Hour Effort to
Prevent Bolt-Confers With Delegates.
BY H. L. RENNICK.

CdL1aASNrk Juno 10-Convinced that
all cctfereutek proposals, and counter
proposais are now unavailing. Progress
sfyo radicals enteyed the bull Moose
convention to-day determined to nomi-
nake n candidate for President. A
third Hclcot In tho field Is considered an
absdtute certainty.
George w Perkins met the chairmen
of various State delegations In his room
at the blackstone at o'clock.
Perkins called the conference for the
single purpose OF learning just what the
various delegations would accept In the
way OF proposals looking toward the
retirement OF the Progressives from
the field.
He planned to suggest that word
might be received from T. r. and to in
quire what the delegations might be ex-
pected to do n the Colonel should de-
clare he did not want TO make another
race as a third party candidate.
There was a feeling that the local ele-
ment in the convention might force the
nomination Of Roosevelt. with or with
out his consent.
has been one Of the Perkins lieutenants,
declared early today that the nominal
ton of Roosevelt is certain.
As a matter of courtesy. the conven-
o eac s s bns s AFTER feeG ,hSt the
fireworks will be In the field. the radi-
calls declare.
Perkins had planned to ASK the State
chairman whether the delegates would
consent to hold off from nominating
until Monday. providing T. r. appeared
here TO address the Republicans. This
is now out of the question as the Repub.
licans are going right through.
Conferences continued today right up
70 convention 0nenPd. n
ter the conference with the Republican
peace committee" closing at 2:30 a. m
the Progressive committee continued Its
deliberations until 4:3h. Everybody then
took a nap OF an hour and half and
met again at 8 o'clock. Senator Lodge
had a conference with Perkins before
breakfast this morning.
Convention Apprehensive.
When 1t adjourned last night afteI
hearing the Republicans had cast two
ballots and had stopped work until to
day. the convention was still apprehcn
sive as TO whether It had watched and
waited and worried in vain.
Uncertainty as to the results of tn,
fear lest by precipiate mob action the,
might shatter the peace hope before the
Republican and Progressive conferee,
could bring II about, combined witt
ever watchful suspicion lest the Repub'
licans steal a march on the would-bt
friendly Bull Moose-all these combined
to make the situation uncertain for tho
ProgIess!ves.
Leaders Stave OF Action.
The leaders Of the convention STAYED
OF a nomination that they knew could
no more be stopped than an avalanche
II once the convention was assured