davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08
SUGAR PRICE FALLS
Blg Crop T. Cause of seventy live
Cent Drop IN Commodity.

The price ~ sugar tumbicd seventy
five cents "Wednesday In the markets
~ the United states The announce
mcnt ~ the reduction In price. was
first made wednesd ~ morning In san
Francisco and was followed almost
Immediately by the same reduction IN
Utah cities The quotation wednes-
day was ts.So hundredwelEht. ~
against ts.2o August LIST.
The steady decline during the past
thirty days. according to T. II. Cutler.
vice president and general manager
81 the Utah-Idaho sugar company. II
due To the unusually large crops raised
this year In Cuba and Java and To- u
falling off In the demand Tor sugar
by the allied countries of Europe.
Cutler expressed the opinion that the
price of sugar In this country would
be- reduced still further within the
next few months
we have been unable o. get ac-
curatc estimates OF the sugar crops ~
the various countries of Europe this
year. but there In every Indication that
they we're considerably larger than In
1915. The unusually heavy crops In
cuba and In Java also have some
hearing on the decline Of the Amcri-
can market II II reported that Ger
many raised approximately three hun
drcd thousand tons more sugar this
year than last and that they have
stopped the expectation OF sugar beet
seed until such time as the wants OF
Germany In this line have been cared
FOR.
France also raised considerable
amount Of sugar b,cts In normal times
and II h believed that the crop there
this year probably has been Increased.
The embargo ON the expectation of
seed from Germany indicates that the
Germans plan stiil larger sugar
crop next year. The action. however.
win have little or no effect ON the
American sugar crop next season. A.
least. II viii not have In ~ Tar as our
company II concerned. We already
have received six thousand bags OF
seed from Russia and have four thou
sand bags ON the way now for next
season. In addition 10 this supply.
Ne will raise between ten and four
teen thousand bags OF seed OF our own
In Utah and Idaho"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08

the state In order that the lands an.
der the high line canal may bc settled
and made productive. declares WI.
liam o'Neiil of Duchcsnc county. who
was In Salt Lake city recently lie
says that every effort will be made to
get the land settled and cultivated.
lie says there II more land In the
Cintnh iiasin which can be- brought
under the waters 81 the high line
canal than there II irrigated In the
northern counties. O'Neili has been
working with the different CONNER.
clal clubs In az effort To- gct settlers
into the ilasin during a. coming faii
that they MAY be- In position t. have
crops In the ground Tor the coming
season.
The lack of transportation facilities
IN holding back the settling ~ the Inn
mcnsc acreage on the Uintah Basin.
aud o'Ncill with others. H. assuring
prospective settlers that railroad
viii tap the Ulntah Rasin during the
next two years. lie says that the set
tlinE of the lands will insure rail.
road much quicker than waiting Tor
the railroad e. be- built and then SEE
Ting the lands. aH the rush Tor land
with the coming OF the road would
result In the best tracts being taken
up at once. causing an increase In
prices
Throughout, the basin experiments
are being conducted by the different
sugar companies with the raising OF
sugar bccts and o'Ncill declares the
experiments have been most success.
! ful, while the hay and grain crop In
the basin this year II better than for
u number OF years.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08
Mr.. HUGHES ANSWERS.
Those Who clsmorsd for His Views
Are Hearing Them.

Those friends OF Democracy who
clamored 80 loudly for Mfr. Hughes
opinions upon current issues while
he still held the high once ~ Justice
of the supreme court. are now fully
answered by the private citizen. who
surrendered his judicial position To
accede TO the wishes 81 q ajority ~
the people as expressed through their
instructions 20 their delegates 20 the
Republican national convention.
Mfr. Hughes has not disappointed
those who have reposed confidence In
his character aud Judgment. Ia his
speech OF acceptance. he has clearly
set forth the vital issues upon which
the Republican party proposes to
conduct the campaign this fall. on
the platform he Is telling the nation
wherein the present administration
has been at fault and what Is neces.
sary 20 he done 10 restore the United
States 10 the place Of respect aud
honor TO which Il IL entitled Ia the
eyes OF the world.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08
DEDICATION FOR OCTOBER 9TH
state capitol 60 H. Formal, Orcncd
With Program.

Monday, October sth. was the date
set for the function which Is to mark
the formal opening pf the capitol by
the capitol commission at It's meeting
Monday A musicsi program and re-.
ception. followed by dancing II to be
given Horace :, Ensign. secretary
OF the Utah State Fair association. In
arranging the program.
q. II. Jack. a Zion sculptor. was
given contract for installation of
carved stone lions az the east and
south entrances 60 the building two
AZ each entrance. They are TO cost
eight hundred dollars.
Governor spry. David Mattson, see
Rotary Of state and Martin christof-
fcrson, superintendent OF grounds,
were appointed committee Ia ar
range Tor the building OF conserve
tory 60 bee located north Of the build
ing.
The commission approved a request
that the entire lighting system of tho
capitol grounds be turned ON from
sunset 20 midnight October nth, 18Th
and 18th, the dates OF the fall carni-
val.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08
70 SETTLE UNTAH BASIN
Commercial Ciubs Unite In Move.
mcRt 60 Attract Families.

Commercial clubs representing all
1T the towns In the Uintah nas'n are
Ia unite In AN effort 10 bring five
thousand families to tnst section OF
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08

Typewriter ribbons and carbon pa.
pers-The sun
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08

See our line of Coats and Suits befor
you buy. We are in position to save vol
some money. Our new line Of Coats and
Suits is arriving daily.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-16
ECONOMY Is THE SLOGAN

ONG before any general necessity
~ reforms the administration of Nye county taxpayers had
been revolt against the burdens imposed them
through sheer extravaganza wau expenditure This cu
minated protest that found voice both party
the adoption of resolutions pedgg all candidates
retrenchmen There could question
the attitude of the Republican delegates for they all
mted the principle of cutting the overhead and
feeding the public crib The Democratic the
of of the veest episodes when of the leading
of Tonopah and horse of the party boldly
the officials the courthouse with alternating public sentiment by
the reckless conduct of their offices In of these facts there
cannot be question about the implied and verbal pledges
exacted from the chosen the people their
respective parties the election These oemn pledged
to reform of sweeping character up them declare
themselves ready redeem their outstanding obligation
the elected officers of Nye county absent minded they
viii recall circumstance pertaining their nominations and
Furthermore they will not require particular jogging be
reminded that the clearance the courthouse predcaed
the plank of economy and efficiency The ocerselect
pesrd with applications for jobs and the opinion that the good
who disposed to incline their the notes of false
friends who would seduce their allegiance may
limited that the last word appointments from the newly
elected board of county commissioners These
who will determine what number Of employees is
with the work. and since these worldly wise business
must stand between restoration the reign plumber
the who expressed emphacy polls
Moreover it to the board of commissioners that
the bullion collected Through of the shers office
and the district attorney of Ny have received
any material aid from the silver and gold production
that has been increasing steadily for the three years Every
Bonanza columns tell of hundreds
shipped few weeks but somehow another the receipts
from the bullion almost negligible White Pine county
reached the point where the bullion almost sufficient pay
the overhead of the county, while Nye county with
rich mines satisfied to levy the householder make
both ends
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-16
BIG PUMPS FOR
GREAT WESTERN
MANAGER MAGEE EXPECTS TIC
HAVE EQUIPMENT RUNNING
INSIDE TEN DAYS

Down at the Great Western, rapid
progress is being made in completing
the installation of the new pump
equipment, which is equal to the best
seen in Tonopah and capable of
handling all the flow that has both
cred the management for the past
six months. The station at the bot
tom OF the shaft has been enlarged
and in the course of ten days the
second pump will be turned over
ready for continuous service. The
pumps have capacity of 500 gallons
a minute or 100000 gallons daily,
since the mine is running three shifts
and there win be no interruption to
the lifting. After this work is fin
ished the lateral work on the great
crosscut to connect with the Bonanza
mine will be resumed and pushed as
fast as men can do it. Mr.. Bryce w.
Turner, consulting engineer of the
Tonopah Western, is here for the pur-
pose Of comforting with Manager
John Magee about the work which is
being carried on jointly by the
Bonanza and Great Western.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-16

NEVER has there history Tonopah
genuine pleasure than the hidrens Christmas
celebration of last year The brought JOY many
darkened little lives whose saddened
to the struggle grinding poverty
The pinhng and scmpng of widowed would
have deprived the of Tonopah enjoying long
dreams Of personal visit from dear old Santa Claus had been
for the big hearted ladies of the camp did
donations of merchandise
which had been the dream of hundreds youngsters during
waking and sleeping moments for almost year.
This the time for the and of Tonopah realize
the pleasure they convey with the investment rfe
for the of gratitude than outwegs the
measured time gifts The
reminder action this laudabe enterprise
end that there shall not be fear of failure the the
Juvenile element that looks forward hopefully graspg the hand
of the white whkered old gentleman whose pack
bottomless and whose equal the strain OF the
lively imagination Christmas the time of good
better expression of the prosperity of Tonopah found
making the Christmas Of 1916 memorable than
preceding anniversary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-16
MANY GOLD-SILvER
VEINS ARE YOUNG

Ore deposits ranging in age from
the time when the most complex liv-
ing thing on the earth was a erablike
creature down to the time when
mammals were highly developed have
been found in the United States
Among the younger deposits is a
group known to biologists as the
late Tertiary veins. These veins are
widely distributed and are of particu-
lar interest not only because they
have given rise to famous mining
camps such as Tonopah. Goldfield
and Comstock. but because, owing to
their comparative youth. the surface
on which they crop out is not
greatly below that which existed at
the time of their origin.
Thus by considering the surface
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-16
so PER CENT WASTE
|. IN PRODUCING COAL
HIGH COST OF LIVING is TO
BECOME SUBJECT OF
INVESTIGATION

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Food products
are likely to be the subject OF an
investigation by the federal trade
commission at a meeting in Wash
ington. Friday.
THE high cost of the necessaries
of life is the most important problem
before the American people today"
said Edward F. Hurley, chairman of
the commission. 81 believe it is
within the province OF the trade com
mission to Investigate"
Mr.. Hurley declared present coal
prices were suicidal, and charged coal
operators with wastefulness. OF the
600.00e.O00 tons of bituminous coal
mined in year. he said. 300. 900, 600
was wasted. and 20o.000,o0o of this
could be saved under efficient opera,
ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-16
WHATS IN A WORD,

D EPORTS from Washington state that congress will
IN provision for the comfort the
OF The gentlemen be relied regardless
party dmean themselves the way that
fault be found Not that the present congress
anxious the privilege
the extent Of adding feminine section the debating
famous the Congressional Record but they prepared
the best of what they regard evil and behave perfect
gentlemen With these details settled other dsquetng elements
injected For instance what the way to the
distinguished lady from Monanaf Is she be referred as
congresswoman, or STILL the lady member of con
of the society magazines offer premium better
definition The law does recognize the of posmr
and II follows that Congressional equally Objectionable
postoce department there only postmasers
appointments do not carry distinction The definition
applies Suffrage did carry any
that the could would be designated by addition
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-16

On one occasion Handel was caught
To shower Of rain, and was obliged to
seek shelter In blacksmiths forge.
Either Handel was In a silent mood or
else the blacksmith showed no CONVEX.
sational symptoms, for In little while
the latter began hammering away at
ais anvil. accompanying his work with
song. Handel was listening all the
time to the strokes of the hammering
on the anvil. which, BY producing two
harmonic sounds. according In time
and tune with the tune the man sang,
formed a bass accompaniment. Handel.
on reaching home. remembered the air
and the hammer accompaniment He
wrote down both. and SO we owe to a
shower OF rain the composition known
as The Harmonious Blacksmith"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-16
SLEEP At SWITCH
DUE TO 0VERW0RK
LONG HOURS AND SMALL PAY
GRIEVANCE OF EASTERN
RAILROAD CREWS
CBy Associated Prexs.)


NEW YORK, Nov. l6.-Instances
where railroad switchmen worked IA
and is hours a day and fell asleep
after eating lunch, causing them to
lose their jobs when they failed to
return on time, were cited by f. l..
Eggleston, switchman in the New
York Central yards at Buffalo, N. Y,
before the board of arbitration in the
controversy between the switchmen's
union and Is railroads over demands
Of the men for an eight hour day and
higher pay
Eggleston testified he averages IL
hours a day and that he does not
see his little Son awake for weeks
at time. Some jobs in the Buffalo
yards. he asserted. average IA and
Is hours.
B. B. Duschane, a foreman EN-
ployed in Detroit by the Michigan
Central. testified that by working
three hours day overtime he is able
to bring his earnings to a basis
| where he can support his family
He calculated that il he worked ter
hours a day for SO days a year he
would receive as foreman 1887 for
the year. A helper, he said. would
earn s1247.
Duschane asserted that some of the
crews in the yards work 16 hours a
day, ten hours elapsing sometimes
between luncheon and the evening
meal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-16

'voeress' voters Neither special
provision the system for officer discern between the
and called for jury service Under
is far fetched style the member congress
than congressman in coloqua English The real title of
representative altogether
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-16

conditions and by laboratory expert.
ments the phenomena they present
can be interpreted more accurately
than those of older deposits which
are at greater depths and are more
deeply cut by erosion. Many of the
late Tertiary veins in this country,
all inclosed in lava rocks or closely
associated with them. are found in
Nevada
Three districts that contain de-
posits Of this type have recently been
described by H. G. Ferguson in a
report tBuIietin 64O-F) on the Golden
Arrow, Clifford and Glendale dis.
tricts, Nye county. New. which may
be obtained by writing to the direc-
tor. United States geological survey,
department Of the interior. Washing
ton, d. c.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-16
CALIFORNIA LOOKING
FOR ELECTION GOAT
CHAIRMAN SAYS INSTRUCTIONS
WERE SUPPRESSED AND
NOT oBEYED


tby Associated Press.b
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-Ches-
ter II. Rowell, chairman Of the Re-
publican state central committee. has
issued statement charging that the
Republicans who undertook to look
after Charles E. Hughes during his
trip through California, not only made
a bad job of it, but suppressed and
disobeyed instructions from the east.
The statement blames them for the
loss of the state from the Republican
column
"If the advice and practically the
demands Of the national managers
of Mr. Hughes campaign had not
been defied and suppressed by those
temporarily in charge Of it in Cali
fornia." the statement said, "Mr.
Hughes would now be, beyond ques.
ton, president-elect of the United
States
Francis v. Keesling, chairman of
the Republican state central commit.
tee at the time Mr.. Hughes was in
the state, said: I'm not going to say
anything. The kilograms were all
published at the time"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-16

Electric Heaters for all size rooms.
Adv. N13-tf LUNDLEE BROS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-16

Hig Speed Vacuum Cleaners for
rent. Lundlee Bros, Adv Nl3-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-16
Witherino.

Enoch Eastman. an old time Iowa
lawyer. on one occasion appeared be-
fore a young judge and to enforce a
point he desired TO make brought with
him and attempted to read Blackstone
to the court, whereupon the young
Judge. after moving uneasily about in
bis seat for awhile. said, "Mr. East.
man. I've read blackstone"
"Oh, hev yer responded Enoch,
looking at the Judge over the top of
his spectacles with an air of surprise
Case and Comment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-16
SWEET CIDER ARRIVES

The Hall Liquor company has re-
ceiyed consignment of several bar
rels of choice sweet cider. 1t will be
sold for rs cents a gallon and de-
livered anywhere In the city. Orders
should be placed early.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-16

General Won Kluck, who took the
Germans in sight Of Paris, has been
rtired from service in the army. He
must pay the penalty for not perform
ing the impossible. Galveston News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-16
YEARS POTATO CROP PROVES
TOTAL FAILURE IN IRELAND
tBy Associated Pre.s.)

Nby HssOtHdttu fftNs.J
DUBLIN. Ireland, Nov. 16.-Ireland
is faced with partial failure of its all
important potato crop. The official
estimates indicate a yield of at least
a third, and probably a half, less
than last year The loss to farmers
through the damage to potatoes is
figured at s15,O0O.O00.
The sun., 1916-10-29
ART STRAUSS AND IN MUSIC
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK.

suNDAY--symphcny Society, AeoIan Hal, 9 7: M;t the bosssl'
tenor, and assisting artists. Carnegie Hal, si6 r. w.; orc seiS p M =
cert, jacques Tnbaud, soIst, Manhattan Opera House, e:iD r. W.
Lorraine Wyman and Howard Brockway in joint recital Of Kentucky
ballads, Cort Theatre, $3.50 P. Nj; concert, Barrere Ensemble, Pa1i n
Donada, soprano, Lester Donahue. piano, Harris Theatre; ~ IL, RI w d
MONDAY-Mme. Julia Claussen. song recital, Aeotan aaI, .
P. M; Carl Schegel, barytone, Aeolan Hall, S:lb r: NJ; beneft o
cert for German war prisoners, Nine. schumann-Heink and other
artists. Carnegie Hall, 8u5 p. M. ...
TuEsDAY-Lttle Symphony. George Bar n uo eondS Ss Rruy n
tenor, MERGED de Pima, soprano. joint recital, Aseai 8 HAIL. $3.50 ]. M;
ChrisSlns MiHeT; song recatal .r o = AHA ma ~ Recital Comedy Thea
ire, 8 P. NJ; Osip Gabrilowitsch, pianoforte recital. Aeolian Hall,
3 p. NJ; Katherine Dayton, songs and monologues, Punch and judy
Theatre, 3 P. M. ,r
THURSDAY-Boston Symphony Orchestra, Carnegie Hall, $50
P. M; Ethel Leginska, panoforte recital; Carnegie Hal. = x M;
Robert Lortot, pianoforte recital, Aeohan Hall, 3 P. NJ; Myrtle Moses.
mezzosoprano Cort Theatre, 3 r. M William Wheeler. tenor, Aeohan
Hall, Sl5 P. NJ. u. =.
FRIDAY-Theodore Spenns, violin recital, ,Aeohan Hall 3
p. M: Yvette Gunbert, French songs Of the Middle Ages, Maxine
Eliott's Theatre, 8 r. M; Charles W. Clark, barytone, Aeoian Hail.
Sl5 p. M.
SATURDAY-B6ston symphony Orchestra, Carnegie Hall, $3.50
p. M; concert by Beatrice Harrison. cello, Samuel Gardner, violin,
Clarence Adler, piano, Aeolan Hall, 3 =. NJ; Beryl Rubinsten, piano
recital, Aeolian Hall, s:l5 Pm
The sun., 1916-10-29

Miss Ziipha Barnes Wood announces
that a second free scholarship esamina-
Ion will be held the early part Of No
gember and is open to IN one with a
~ood voice and some musical ability.
opportunities will be given for public
appearances In opera and concert. There
win ba also one free scholarship for a
piano student. Applications should be
made III once at Miss Woods studio.
5iS Madison avenue.
Waiter l.. Bogert. barytOne. has ar
ranged to give six recitals Of folk
songs in New York city before Christ
mas. lie IL also engaged to give two
r~ecitais in February for the institute
ot Arts and Sciences at Columbia Uni
| versity.
Mime. Buckhout gave q recital of the
SONGS dedicated to her at White Plains,
y. Y. on Thursday. October &c. with
Miss Mathilde Davtder at the piano,
one of the songs. "If | But Knew" by
! Floy Little Bartlett, was accompanied
by the composer,
sent for from New York, with two
nouns to catch the train. Miss Mabel
Weeks. soprano. artist pupil Of the Van
YORK Studio. arrived In Ch!cago an
hour and a half before the opening
The sun., 1916-10-29
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS

performance OF "Alone at Last and
went on without rehearsal. Her !ns,ar-
taneous success ia attested 10y the Chi
cage press comments.
Wilbur A. Luyster, the specialist IN
the teaching o: vocal sight reading. vino
conducts the peoples TtIhlic singing
classes in Brooklyn for the Brooklyn
Institute OF Arts snd Sciences and the
Brooslyn Teachers Association and who
also taught eight years for the Metro
politan Opera Company. has rsopened
his New York school for tho season
at 200 Madison avenue. where small
private afternoon and evening classes OF
voice students are formed,
Princess Tsianina. American Indian
prina donna brought to New York by
Mr.. cadman to interpret his songs, took
cold and was unable TO sing at the recital
before the Musicians Club October "a,
Edith Haliett Frank was sent for 10
take her place at n moments notice,
Although Miss Hallett Frank was also
suffering from severe cold. she sang and
had great success, Miss Hallctt Frank
had no idea AZ 9 r. NJ what she was Ia
sing that evening. She was Al f.,per-
anza Garrigue's studios, where she Is
preparing her concArt programme for u
long tour,