davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-12-14
MRS. DOLLIE FkMCHER
HURT IN RUNAWAY

Mrs Dollie Fancher of the Upper
Beaver district was painfully and
somewhat seriously hurt near the
county farm on Four Mile Creek
while driving TO Canon City with a
team of horses about IL o'clock We'd
nesday morning The cause of the
runaway could not be very definitely
ascertained, but it is understood to
have resulted from an automobile col
liding with the vehicle in which she
was riding; rendering tie horses un-
manageable and throwing Mrs. Fan.
cher out with great force. A cash.
several inches in length was cut in
her forehead and numerous bruises
of more or less distressing charac-
ter inflicted about her head and
shoulders.
Mrs. Fancher was brought to TIE
hospital here; the cut on the fore
head was sewed up and her other
wounds given surgical attention. Her
condition was much improved this
morning and inquiry at the hospital
elected the information that she
would be taken home this afternoon.
Mrs. Fancher is the widow of the late
William Fancher and is about fifty
five years of age.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-12-14
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages. and that Is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease. requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system, there
by destroying the foundation OF the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building UP the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they OFFER One Hundred Dollars
for any case that Il fails TO cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY q CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. Tbc.
Take HalI's Family Pills for constipation.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-12-14

Record Want Ads for results
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-12-14
Hesperia.

With the cooperation of all the
grade schools. tho High School made
unusual preparations for Thanksgiv.
ing this year. Monday morning at
the close OF the chapel exercise, Irma
Milton. president Of HesDeria. sug.
eested that We give more than
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-12-14
WESTERN UNION GIVES
PRESENT TO THE EMPLOYEES

On the heels of the announcement
of the 10 per cent melon of the
Santa Fe railroad to all its employees.
comes the news of bonus to be CIV
en- employees of the Western Union
Telegraph company thruout the sys-
TEN. The bonus will go to all en-
ployes receiving less than $4,000 a
year
The bonus is to be divided as fol-
lows: Employees receiving less than
$1,000 a year will get Z per cent Of
their annual salary; employees re-
ceiving between $1,000 and $4,000 a
year will get 8 per cent of their an
nual salary and messenger boys will
get $25 each. Details as to length CT
service have not been received here.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-12-14
WEATHER FORECASTS
OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
To THE FARMERS

Washington, d. c., Dec. Few
casts in their daily papers realize
the importance warning of rain,
snow, frost, or high winds may have
for the farmer, fruit grower or stock
raiser in the country. The message
which causes the city man merely to
debate whether he shall carry an UNI
brella or take his overcoat, when tele
graphed to country points may be
farmer as news of the greatest agri-
cultural Importance. Such a mes
sage over the phone may cause the
entire countryside to become scene
rush to hay or grain fields to get in
the crop. or, in the spring, work like
beavers covering your seedlings in
the truck gardens with paper or
smudges in orchards. On ranches
every available worker may be dis
patched to herd in sheep or stock to
protect them from storms. To them
the message, which in the city may
have foretold only slight personal dis
comfort, carries tidings OF conditions
which may mean heavy monetary
losses to the unprepared farm or
ranch.
On the other hand a forecast pre-
dieting good or hot weather for three
or four days to come may send thous-
ands of reapers into the fields to
take advantage of favorable weather.
and, as if by magic. change the land
scape from one of waving grain or
grass into a scene of haycocks, or
wheat sheaves.
Special Fruit Region Service.
The special fruit region weather
warning service. which forecasts
particularly the coming of spring
frosts, is of particular value in the
intensive orcharding districts where
fruit growers have made preparations
by means of smudging or heating or
other means to protect their orchards
from frost. This service consists of
several separate branches. The cram
berry service in eastern Massachus-
etts and southern Wisconsin has now
been extended to the Shell Lake dis
trict of Northwestern Wisconsin. The
orchard forecasts and warnings are
principally for the benefit of fruit
men in Ohio. Colorado, Utah. Wash
ington. Oregon, and California. This
service has been expanded by the es-
tablishment of new stations in the
grape and peach-growing districts of
northern Ohio and by the detailing of
trained men for special duty in the
fruit district of the Hood River Val
'ey. Oregon, and the Gunnison Valley,
Colorado. These men study the local
situation and give expert information
to the fruit growers as to the temper
atures to be expected and as to the
probable need to light fires in their
orchards.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-12-14
HAS RETURNED TO sALIpA

Miss Margaret Ferguson has re-
turned home from Denver and Canon
City, where she spent very pleasant
time visiting friends and relatives
Salida Mail.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-12-14

Nothing more acceptable ai Christ
mas than nice book. You win ind
them at whippie's.-ady.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08
GOVERNMENT To
HELP BEET MEN
PLANS SURVEY To ASSIST GROW.
FRS OF SEED ~ UTNH.
Investigation at sugar nsct Industry
T. BcinE Made ny the Department
OF Agriculture Win View OF Aiding
Farmers and Companies Engaged
Ia Growing iicctS.

Invcligation of the sugar beet In
duHtry -of Utah and Idaho n being
made by the department of agricul-
turc with View OF aiding the com.
panics and the farmers engaged In
the growing 81 boctH Ia Increase their
product and at the same time obtain
u greater amount Ut sugar content
from their bcetr. ~ the same time
the department Officers are interest
cd In the growing Of beet seed In Utah
and Idaho and assert that the first
years work OF growing beet rced on a
large scale has been most satisfactory
and that Approximately eighteen
thousand bags OF seed viii be- harvest
cd by the United States n.et Seed
company. which IN now harvesting the
seed from th. nine hundred acres of
land which u planted Ca seed In the
vicinity 81 Idaho Falls.
Dr. &. -. Townsend Of Washington
of the department Of agriculture and
James W, Jones. former assistant inn
migration commissioner OF Idaho and
now connected with the beet bureau
OF the department ~ agriculture are
In Salt Lake city conducting investi'
cations for the federal department al
Washington They viii tour Idaho
and Utah and determine the best sec
lions for growing seed and beets
They visited the seed farm of the
United States beet Seed company tbs
other dag and declare that the expert
made a. have all Of the beet seed
needed by the companies Ia the Uni
ted States grown In this country was 1
success and probably that within foul
or five years hy dillgent work the en-
tire supply of beet seed could he pro
duced In this country and the suga
companies and the farmers would no
be- dependent upon the seed grown II
Austria, Germany AID Russia fo
planting.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08
EPIDEMIC IS SPREADING
Rabies MAY Vet Invade THIS section
of the state.

The sun Special Service,
OGDEN. Sept within the inter-
mountain forest service district there
are now hundred and eighteen live
stock associations. composed at indi-
yiduaIs or firms who Craze their stock
on the national forest ranges, These
associations have received official rec
Ognition. and through advisory boards
take a very active part In the local
management 81 the forest ranges.
Twenty-Five OF these associations were
formed and recognized during the
year ending June 80, 1915.
Tourist registers were established
early this season al the main road
entrances % many OF the intermoun-
tain forests By registering their
names and destination, persons going
into the mountains are assured Of
having their kilograms and otheI i'm
portant messages forwarded by the
forest rangers The registers are
proving very popular,
Quite "A number of Sequoias (the
famous big tree OF California; were
raised from the seed years ago In the
Boise, Ida, forest nursery, and were
transplanted In 1919 at the Card Can
yon ranger station, Cache National
forest (Utahl. These big trees are
now reported as being about two feet
in height and thriving having made
growth OF six inches this season.
The trees have recently been eultiva-
ted and Il is believed they are now
well established. They should make
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08
soCINL AND PERSONAL
DOINGS NJ SuNNySIDE

suNNYsiDE. Sept Mira John
u, pcHsctto entertained ~ progressive
five hundred On Thursday afternoon.
complimentary 60 her sister. Mrs. 10.
seph Nnylot 81 Clear Crock. Dainty
luncheon was served to J. y. Holmes.
Mrs A. u. iladley. Mrs NJ. ~. Dct-
wciicr. Mira Edward iircnncr. Mrs. 4.
l.. iiockHtond. Mrs. e. a. Fahring.
Mrs. e. n. Funk and the guest OF
honor.
Mrs Farley DarEer entertained at
dinner FOR Mr. and Mrs George y.
Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. Werner 4. Powell
and Miss Nellie Marshall on sunday
evening
Mrs. Horace Naylor will leave We'd
ncHday for Salt Lake CITY
The Girls Sewing club was enter
tanned by Miss Dorothy Knouf on
Wednesday afternoon.
The knights. of Pythias lodge held
~ annual banquet In the city bowery
on Thursday night
Mrs J. ~, slnpp entertained the
Literary club at her home on satur-
day afternoon,
Mrs George ~ Wells had a. her
guests at dinner sunday Dr. n. n.
Ooetzmnnn and Prof. Robert Stewart
OF Price and Mr. and Mrs v. A. Pow
ell ~ SunnyElde.
The Art Embroidery club was de,
lighuully entertained by Mrs Edward
lir.nner NJ her home sunday after
noon. Decorations were Of pink and
white sweet peas. Luncheon wa
served. Members present were Mrs
q, A. Fahring. Mrs NJ. H. Detweiier
Mrs, j. y. Holmes. Mrs. A. u. Hadley
Mrs, A, l., neckstead and Misses Flo
and Fern Odekirk ~ Vernal
Mrs Zina Robertson of Salt Lake
city n the guest 81 Mrs Horace Nay
lor.
Mr., ana Mrs, Edward Brenner vii
leave Wednesday Tor ten days triI
Co Salt Lake city.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08

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

Location notices carried in stock at
The sun office.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08
Bargain Sale
OF Real Estate
at SCOfieId

North half OF Lot g. Block ..
with dwelling house ..... $4,000
Lot 4. Block 2. with frame
building &c. ............. 10000
Part OF Lot ~. Block 2. with
frame building ,....... 10000
Lot ?. Block .. with frame
dwelling &C., s....s..s.... 10000
Lot 4. Block y. with three
room frame dwelling 49,. 1880
lot 6. Block Z. with frame
snack go. &c, .sssssss...s 1890
Block u. with four-room devil
ling house ............... 10000
Lot ,. Block ~. vacant ground $500
Lot I. Block ~. log house. 10000
Lot 7. Block n. with three
room dwelling house .,.... 10000
Lot \. Block ~. with five
room frame dwelling ...... 5000
Lot -. Block .. vacant ground $500
Lot 7. Block =. with barn, .... 5000
Lot 2, Block 10. vacant ..... 5000
Lot ,, Block 10. vacant . 5000
Half OF Lot 4, Block 10. vacant
ground -. 80. mamma. 5000
Lot 4. Block \. with four-room
frame dwelling ....... 5000
Lot 9. Block 10. with old
dwelling house ......... 10000
Lot Z, Block rs. with dwelling
ana out houses ,......... 10000
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08
NOTICE
PUBLICATION

(PuhlisherD Department of the In
terror. 4. \. Land office AZ Salt Lake
city. August 10. lsl6.-Notioe is here
by given that Samuel NJ. Wells OF Vie
tor. Utah, who, on October s, 1913,
made Homestead Entry Serial No,
omen. for Ehswh, Sec. "a; M
NWh. Sec. rs. Twp. 10 South, Range
II East. Salt Lake meridian, has filed
notice OF intention % make three
year proof, To establish claim 20 the
land above described. before the clerk
OF the district court, at Castle Dale
Utah. on the 29th day OF September
1915, Claimant names as witnesses
IL. 5, Noyes, c. h, Waterman, II. O.
Mills and Frank Noyes, all OF Victor
Utah. GOULD u. BI.AKELY, Reg
lister.
First pub Aug rs; l'st Sept, &c. 1915
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08

a hundred thousand acres during the
past year and Utah and Idaho in
creased more than twenty-five thous-
aud acres over last year. This In
crease win naturally enlarge the out
put of beet sugar during the coming
run of the factories
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08

rapid growth In the future. and being
located on the state highway. will un-
doubtedly become great attraction
o. the travelling public,
The rabies epidemic, which h ear
rird by infected coyotes. h reported
spreading eastward In Utah, l'abid
coyotes have been found Ia the entire
western part ~ the state, and one has
been killed within thirty miles uf Salt
Lake city Federal hunters and trap
pers are conducting AN extensive cam
paign Of eradication nf coyotes In this
section.
The annual value uf the farm wood
lot products at the United States h
over hundred and ninety-fiye mil
lions ~ dollars
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08

the dtop
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08
now TO GIVE GOOD ADVICE.

o. set good example. when others
see how quickly you get over your
cold by taking Chamberlain Cough
Remedy they are likely 10 follow
your example, This remedy has been
In use for many years and enjoys an
excellent reputation. ohtainable ev-
eTywhere .--Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08
Bcci seed E,p~rt Praised.

The work at W. *. Winterhaltor.
the expert In charge OF the farms az
Idaho Falls, was highly complimented
by Dr. Townsend lie said that the
beets were In perfect condition for the
growing of seed and that the yield
would he more than twenty bags an
acre. lie said the seed which had
been received hy the company from
Germany has given fine results.
The experiment at raising beet
seed in this country has proved 10 be
entirely successful" said Dr. Towns
end. The farm Is In the best condi-
ton and the threshing of seed viii be-
| gin within short time. The Utah
I Idaho Sugar company was the first
company In this country 10 demon
strate that seed could be grown. and
as the growing Of seed II dependent
upon the soil. water and climatic con-
dltions. these conditions are not % be
| found everywhere, ! think that In a
number of years the seed Industry win
be developed 10 such a stage that this
country viii not be dependent upon
| European beet seed.
THE beet crop In the intermoun-
/ tain country looks normal 10 me and
the normal crop OF beets and the nor
NAL amount OF sugar will he produced,
OF course the beet acreage throughout
the United States Increased more than
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-10
JEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

john ROQ6IICky IdIIIlSIJ SuNo1 Neii'y
asked Capt. Hunt to look for daugh-
ter who wants to be movie queen.
Free permits of mayor to peddlers
and others, held Up-by mayor pend
ing report of city clerk, to be re-
stored Monday.
March federal grand jury sworn in.
To get after alleged acceptance OF
railroad rebates by Cudahy Packing
Co.
Ben Friedman's saloon, 424 S.
Clark, closed by mayor because
liquor was sold in lodging house up
stairs.
Kasper Lega, 1913 N. holman,
hired auto, bought drinks for every
body and arrested when he couldn't |
nav, Discharged when complainant |
didn't come to court.
County Treas. Stuckart received |
checks totaIing $1,113,794 from ,
Commonwealth Edison and Chicago |
Telephone Co. Personal property |
taxes.
Peter Kelly, John Sheehan and Pat |
Leonard found guilty of trying to
bride alderman by civil service COM
mission. Discharged from fire de-
partment. Found not guilty in Grim
inaI court.
Sixty-three cases against striking
garment workers nOn-suited in
Judge Wells court.
Drainage board to build new sewer
in seth st. to handle stockyards
vvacte To cost S104 051
Fire in kitchen of Planters hotel
disturbed number of guests eating
breakfast there this morning.
Leon Mutton, 1910 Park aV., line
man for phone company, killed by fall
from pole. Touched wire; shock
threw him to ground.
Frank Ward, 1885 w. Madison,
shot by Policeman Frank Mcdonald
as suspect, dead.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-10

VIII 0AOC IdLlh LOulDdIul, llEU lay
lor ST., Feb %.
bet. Serg't Thomas Kehoe received
painful injuries in fall while chasing
robber suspect.
Charlotte PaImquist, 2246 N. Clark
freed. Was accused of striking aged
grandmother.
Melville Reeves, "s<yscraper bur-
glar," arrested on charge of murder
ing Peter Rotermund during robbery
of Addison State bank. Four who saw
murderer escape identified Reeves.
Mrs. Reeves arrested.
John Hede's will, leaving home,
2136 LaWndale av., to wife, contained
but 10 words.
Two robbers threatened to kill Mrs.
A. o. Thompson, 838 Irving PIX. blvd,
if she did not g We them Jewels. She
screamed. They fed
George MeIehes, 6732 Throop, bar
Der, found baby boy on doorstep. Will
adopt it.
Awarding prizes for solving mys-
teries in EoGtion pictures is not gam
bling, Corporation Counsel Ettelson
ruled.
Health Commissioner Robertson
will take charge of inspection of
babies at baby show, Boston Store.
Miss Amy Tharp, 1882 E. 43d, SUI
ing VIM. w. Mason, 421O Berkeley
aV,, $4,000, breach of promise. Ma
son now married.
Miss Josephine Tobin, 1924 Shef-
field aV., who married Max Palenske.
defaulting cashier of Drovers' Ma
tional bank, now serving time, given
annulment of marriage. PaIenske
was not divorced from first wife.
DR.. Lester L. Long asks insurance
company to pay for two 5000 rings
which were stolen from wife's BODY
during excitement after she died
from illegal operation he is charged
with performing.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-21
WILSON PASSES ON CONFEREES
 AGREEMENT
Awaits Only Carranza's Ap- proval Before Commission Begins Work; Empowered to Discuss Withdrawal
(ey Review Leased Wire )

WASHINGTON, July 20-Further conference between Acting secretar@ Polk and MT. Arredondo will be re- sumed as soon as the latter is in formed when General Carranza has approved the tentative pan Tor negv- tiations telegraphed to him last night.
 MT. Polk on his part has communi- cated the results of his conversation to President Wilson and Secretary Lansing and is understood to be ready now to proceed with arrange ments for a meeting of commission CTS representing the two governments to work out a settlement of differ ences
 It was stated on good authority to- night that if commissioners were ap pointed they would be empowered to discuss all questions related to the protection of the American border. in. cluding the gradual withdrawal of United States troops from Mexico if the de facto government demonstrated it's ability to prevent bandit raids.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-21
PRO MOTIONS IN TWEN1Y-SEC0ND
 NUMEROUS
Practically Every Officer of Infantry Regiment at War ren Notified of His Increase in Rank

Promotions came thick and fast to the officers of the Twenty-second In fantry, with the word from Southern Military Headquarters that the officers who had risen in rank should wear their new insignia but should lot change their active duties until fur ther orders. With a very few excep tons the promotions are general. One major and several captains were not promoted, due to the fact that they, in the most part, had only recently received their added rank.
 That there was considerable jollifi- cation among the officers goes with out saying Ae peculiar feature of the situation is that there is not a second lieutenant in the entier regiment at present All of the second lieutenants were promoted to first lieutenants and all of the first lieutenants to captains.
 The general line of promotions was made possible by the passage of the new army bill which increased the peace strength of the regular forces of the United States many thousands. The various officers, eligible for pro
 (Continued on Page 9
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-21
Reports Reaching Border Say Mexican Civilians are Heap ing Indignities on Ameri- cans Who Returned
MILITARY HOWEVER
 LENDS PROTECTION
But Rioting Continues. Com pany Store, Mile North of Cananea, Reported Looted by Citizens
(sy Review Leased Wire. )

WACO, July 20.-Reports of fresh indignities heaped on Amer ican mining men who returned to Cananea Monday by civilians of that town reached here tonight with the arrival of three American refugees. Then men reported that the mining companys store at Chivatera, one mile north of Can anea, was footed on Tuesday nisht and that Mexicans were sassing Americans everywhere and nnak- ing their lot almost unbearable. A large number are expected to return to this side of the border today, according to the refugees.
 That the military authorities, however, are discontenancing these indienities and endeavorinu
 to suppress them was evident Monday when they dispersed 2 mob surrounding train bearing Americans into cananea and threatened them with violence. After dispersing the mob the au- thorities escorted the Americans in safety to their lodgings.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-21
VILLA REPORTED
 FLEEING TO HILLS

CHIHUAHUA CITY. July 20.-With his followers scattered into small groups. Villa accompanied only by a hodyguard of six men. is making for the mountain of Durango. according to roport received here today at tho rnilitarv headquarters.
 General Trevino. in charge. of the onerstions announced that this news came from General Larreaga at Tepe- huana. comnunicted through General Maycotte. The message stated that government troops under General Natias Ramos were following a hot trail after Villa, while General Larrea- oa is moving up with endorsements. He hopes to overtke Ramos by tomor- getting a good start nf his followers. Iarreaga expressed the oninion that tho hardit intended to 20 into hiding until tho hunt hlew over. General Trevirn today reiterated his intention of pursuing the bandits to extermina- tor.
 lose TspheI Rohles Canuto Reyes nrd Hilario RodrioneZ had another long conference today with Senerai Trey inc at headnuarters. preparatory to leaving for the state of San Luis Potosi for the purpose of bringing the redilIos brothers and other former Villistas into the CarranZa army.
 Other points are reported quiet.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-21
CHR|STy MATHEWS0N
 WILL MANAGE THE REDS

President Hermann announced that Mathewson would be in charge of the team beginning tomorrow. Even un- til the last New York endeavOred to hold on to "Matty" cOnditionally
 The deal was consummated at noon today after a two-hour conference be- tween Presidents Hermann and Hemp stead and Manager McGraw of the Giants. The trade had been practically agreed upon a couple of days ago, until New York insisted upon attach ing a string to Mathewson which would have subjected him to recall after two years. At the conference to- day Hampstead and McGraw finally agreed to let Mathewson be the ex- elusive property of the Reds.
 Ivy Wingo. catcher and captain of the Reds. took charge of the team today in the double header with Philadelphia. Herzog signing with New York before the first game and Mathewson still being in charge.