davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
NINSOR SOON TO ESTABLISH
HEADQUARTERS AT CAPITAL

L. NJ. Winsor. irrigation engineer
for the United States department Of
agriculture. has established headquar-
ters with the water rights commission
at the state capitol at Salt Lake city.
His permanent location there Is said
10 assure closer cooperation between
the government ana state authorities
in Utah irrigation Investigations,
Winsor viii work with the water
rights commission and the Utah Agri-
cultural college. He II now assisting
the state authorities In gathering data
for use In the formulation OF state
water right laws,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
WITH THE LIVE STOCKMI:N
IN THIS SECTION on UTAH

Alex Pace. local shoepman. has
moved from his ranch 10 Price for the
winter. Until recently he made Ne
phi his home.
john II. secly OF Mt. Pleasant car
ried off several prizes for sheep az the
state fair last week as did also John j,
Craner. formerly of Cotton, but now
resident Of corinne.
Preston Nutter OF Nine Mile viii
ship about thirty cars OF steers todthe
Kansas city market about the 18th
next Monday-from Green River. The
cars have been ordered from the Den
Yer and Rio Grande.
According 10 the Record Stockman
hog shipments up 90 the present this
year, as received az the Denver. Colo,
markets. have shown a total decrease
OF 1887 over 1916, Cattle receipts
have been 23.5Gl greater and sheep
3iO.4S3 greater The market Is In
good shape,
w. u. Meyer. COW testing expert
with the United States department OF
dairy Investigations. has gone 10 Star
Valley Wyo.. and the Boise Valley.
Ida. 20 place agents In the COW test
Ing associations. The labor scarcity
has been keenly felt and the demand
(COntlnUed 10 DaEO SiahtI
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
WILD ANIMALS CAUSE BIG
LOSSES THROUGHOUT UTAH

Figures ~ Utahns regarding the
enormous Losses sustained annually In
the intormountain country through the
killing OF sheep. cattle and poultry by
predatory Wild animals are verified
by the receipt of "a letter by &. H.
Stewart member of the state council
Of defense and the state live stock
board. from Dr. a. X, Fisher Of the
United States biological survey. The
statements Of Dr. Fisher and the In
vestigations and work OF the biologi-
cal survey have given renewed i'm
petus % the campaign In Utah for the
destruction NJ the cattle and sheep
killing animals. The state council of
defense viii recommend an appropria-
ton OF at least $500. 900 by the ma
tional congress to be used In hunting
down and exterminating wolves. Wild
cats coyotes aud other wild animals
that Kill live stock. The state live
stock board viii also conduct a cam
paign sven more vigorous than be-
fore.
Dr. Fisher stated that within the
last two years more than forty thous-
and skins of predatory wild animals
had been turned In by hunters and
trappers. including $50 wolves, 34.232
coyotes. tsi7 wildcats. ii6 mountain
lions and ninoty-six stock killing
bears lie declared that the poison
ing campaign had accounted for far
greater number. He estimated that
a million cattle had been saved during
the last year atone. Dr. Fishers es-
innate of the number OF sheep and
cattle Killed annually In Utah by the
L. 40 NarlNh
that OF stewart and other live stock
experts. lie figured that the annual
losses sustained In the country by
wild animal killings would total t2O,-
900. 900 lie favors a big government
appropriation Ia lessen this enormous
loss. Il Is estimated that four-fifths
OF the c0uutry'n losses are In the In
termountain country.
George v, Holman Of Provo, preda-
tory animal inspector for Utah, esti-
mates that the state loses annually
! five hundred thousand sheep through
depredations NJ Wild animals, and
cattle OF equal value. He reports that
fOrty-siN hundred animals were killed
In one year. iu addition 60 this num-
bor. a great many more were killed by
poison halt distributed m the sections
frequented by the animals,
Government reports show that
three million acres of land have been
cleared ~ rodents. ground squirrels.
jack rabbits ana prairie dogs. This
has been cone at q cost OF from five 20
eight cents pes acre. They further
show that the clearing OF the land
OF these small animals tends 20 in
crease EraiA production by 80 per
cent.
! The vita asiuais and rodents are
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
FLOUR WEIGHT SHORT,
FOOD OFFICIALS HEAR

Al recent meeting Of the state
dairy and food bureau Il was decided
% refer the question OF uniform flour
weights 10 the conference OF Western
dairymen 10 be- held October 22d az
Salt Lake city. IL has been complain
ed that Utah millera are not living up
10 the standard weight Of forty-eighl
pounds 20 the sack.
These millers. however have dem
onstrated that their flour contains
lcss moisture than the fun weight
product II the moisture h evapOr-
ated from sack OF a full weight
brand. the sack will como down "A
low or lower in weight than any Of
the short weight brands II Is contend
ed
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
POISONING oF PREDATORY
ANIMALS OUT ~ DICIII.SNI;

Dr. w. W. Hogan. state live stock
Inspector has begun IN purhrsne
county tho poison campaign against
predatory animals. Poison placed IN
balls IT Tat are distributed along The
trails rrcqucntcd by coyotes. timber
wolves and other animals which prey
on sheep and cattle.
TaomaH Redmond, secretary tn ths
state live stock commission. has ar
rived 40 Duchesnc 90 assist Or. Hog
gan In the work which II h expected
viii Hay" 90 cattle and sheep owner
hundreds Of thousands 81 dollars.
The work H. particularly aimed nj
the general purpose o. conserve ths
food resources OF Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
|rNrNr OF THE OWNERSHIP.

nrrmcnt. Circulation. Etc. Re.
4 Iiy the Act Of August 20. 1919.
ne sun. Published Weekly At
Utah. For October I. tet7.-
bher sun Publishing Co. Price.
editor. managing cuitor and
PCS manager. A. ". Crockett.
Utah. owners. tGivc names
Addresses Of individual owners. or
corporation. give ita name aud
names and addresses ~ stock.
fu owning per cent or moro of
amount Of Eock.) sun Pub.
ag CO.. J. A. Crockett. r. u. Me
D.. q. NJ. Crockett. T.. \. LAUDER
~ - Crockett. all of Price. Utah.
|sn hnndhoidcrH. mortgages and
2 security holders. owning I per
o. more ~ total amount Of bonds.
|xagrs. or other HscuriticA. or
j. are none. 20 HtatcD None. Az
~ number of copies 81 each issue
As publication sold or distributed.
hugh the mails or otherwise. "a
J Subscribers during the six months
lrding the date shown above.
y Information b. required from
b newspapers only.b
u. W. CROCKETT.
business Manager.
Isofn a. and subscribed before mo
sih day of October. 1917. carl
ab u. MRrcuHcn. Notary Public
commission expires April 81.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
Wheat 20 1--we stock.

OKLAHOMA CITY, oct s.-Iialf
a million bushels OF wheat viii be fed
10 live stock In Oklahoma this fail. IL
N indicated by reports received today
By the state council OF defense from
twenty-three western counties. In
most OF the counties AN Increased
acreage OF planted In indicated. hut
no hope IL held out that planting will
be further stimulated by an increase
OF "A few cents a hushel possible under
the new marketing arrangements.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12

also. held responsible for the killing
Of thousands Of ducks and other game
birds.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12

When Il comes to real near beer,
there IN only one on the market.
That's "Snappy." Handled Who'll nile
locally by Price commhsion company.
-AdVt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12

buy labeled field and forage crop
seed-know the man who put Il up.
It's kind. its termination. and, II origin
matters. whore Il was grown.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12

heheath a new washing machine II
..sI9le 20 thst water can he heated in
" tsnk without additional handling.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
! nIE DISTRICT COUNT OF car.

mn DISTRICT COURT OF CAR
County. State of Utah, Seventh Ju.
al District-Frank Fratta. Plain
Vs. John crodl and Pia crcdi.
shand and wife. Defendants. SUM
as The state OF Utah TO the said
'ndants: You are hereby sum
asd To appear within twenty days
y the service of this summons up
YOU. u served within tho county
shich this action In brought. other
. within thirty days after service
defend the above entitled action.
II In ease of your failure 80 "a do.
trncnt VIII be- rendered against
y according 90 the demand Of the
|nplaint. which has been filed with
/, clrrk of the said court. That the
~ action II brought for the pur-
~ nj recovering "A judgment reform
h your deed of Juno g. 1919. 80 aa
correct the description In same "a
Storm Ia description set forth In
"a complaint. said land being a part
L Lot 1. See. 30. twp, ~ South,
angc . East. Salt Lake meridian,
h corrected description Ia commences
\ southeast corner OF said section,
IA quieting plaintiffs title 60 lands
.entioned Ia said scomplaint. l.. a,
sGEE. Plaintiffs Attorney. Post
siiee Address. Viglla- Bonomo Bldg,
Price. Utah.
first pub. Sept Ell: last Oct 10. 1911
isuCE FOR PUBLICATION
puhffahar nan.renu.uf Of al. In.
snof. United States Land Office al
az Lake city. Utah. September IL
NJ. Notice II hereby given that
ytari"s u. Aadsen. al Cleveland
, ah. who. ON April 8, 1910, made
aemesiead entry. Serial No. Obs3t, foi
ENVY. MEN Nwh. See, So
shsSWN. Sec. 10. Twp. 10 South
Mango 10 East. Salt Lake meridian
IA filed notice of intention 20 make
.'e'sear proof. 20 establish claim "a
No land above described, before the
l'Sk N the district court. at Castle
nate Utah. on the 27th day OF Octo'
'er 1911. Claimant names as wit
'7s-'s Niels SOrenson. Delbert Oyiati
"a John N, Cowley all of Cleveland
.eh' ana Charles Oviatt OF Elmo
oh GOULD Is. BI.AKELY. Reg
sler
mt puh.. Sept. ~: last oct. 10. 1917
NNiCE FOR PUBLICATION
rnhlisherJ Department OF the In
'iiof United States Land office al
,lt Lake city. Utah. september 4
'' Notice Is hereby given thai
amilln GarofOlo. OF East Hiawatha
van, who. ON October 81. 1919, made
nirstrad entry. Serial No. OlO670
{" sWhNEH. shNWk. NEk NV Y
~ ~, Twp. is South. Range 3 East
'at Lake meridian. has filed notice OF
.FnIinn Ia make five-year proof, e
'hhl'sh claim 90 tho land above de
,.'ihed, before j. II. Middleton. United
'a'es commissioner. at Price, Utah
= 'hc Sd day OF November, 1917
Mhant names as witnesses Luis
Huod and Samuel s. G.. Pauly OF
.'Al iiisWatha. Utah. and Franz
y W." ana Pete Viglia OF Price. Utah
,eui'p u. BI4AKELY. Register.
M pub Sent IA. last Oct 10 1917
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12

(cOntinOsd 10 pass sishtJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03
local AND d[N[RkL

Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge No. 2,
]. o. o. F., will. hold its regular meet
irg on Thursday evening, July 5. The
Installation of officers for the coming
term, heretofore set for that evening,
has been postponed until Thursday,
July 19.
During the month of June there
were 1o6 marriages in Honolulu, 246
births and 121 deaths. OF the dead
81 we're men and 81 were women. In
FAINT mortality was again high, the
deaths among children being about
one-fourth OF the total number.
Hearing on the application for an
Injunction by Captain Seth Scofield to
restrain the tax collector from col
lecting taxes on his automobile has
been set for July IL. This is the
case growing out of the old contro,
versy as to whether automobiles Of
army officers are subject to taxation.
United States Judge Horace w
Vaughan and Clerk W. L. Rosa will
leave today for Hilo for the session
Of the federal court that Is to be held
there. United States Attorney Huber
leaves Saturday. He said yesterday
that he had drawn six indictments,
and understood that several more
might be returned by the grand jury
that will convene there. 1t is expected
that the session Of court will last
about two weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03

cept your good hospitality. Wen have
Four pictures taken at Napop0o-ooLoo
II have got in all the oo's the word
demands. There are no more in the
lower case, anyhow.
We are well. ! have rested here,
and grown better every day. l am so
well I am ashamed to look an M. D.
Except YOU'D in the face, and so bad
at Waikiki that / am afraid to be left
alone with "a D. D. We sail for Japan
on the Korea. We will linger there
for three months or SO. Then, If 1t
doesn't look any farther the rest of
the way round than It does look this
way we will follow the sun to Pasa-
dena.
In that way we won't get lost.
II the seismic conditions about your
estate continue, and 1t will be ineon.
yenient for you to receive land slide
OF tourists, don't hesitate to say 90. -
Later: Honolulu. Man proposes and
circumstances dispose of his proposi.
tons. Just as when he goes to sea he
packs everything he can think of, and
everything his friends suggest, and
then he isn't hundred miles at sea
before lots of things come PIP that
never occurred to him before!
Now am booked for q lecture here
In Honolulu, which was not the case
when wrote you yesterday. My erup'
ton will take place Monday night,
March II. Mauna Loa being a minor
affair and rather serious, will have to
wait till the fun is over and l vacate
the center of the stage for the other
attractions.
We will sail on the Mauna Kea
March 1. Our stopover with you will
occur as scheduled. Savvy? Yours
unchangeably as the moon and recur'
ringly as the tides.
Later:
Just returned from the steamship
company's office. No way Of looping
the loop. It's all off. Sail for Japan
2Sth. Blame it all on the coastwise
laws-they haven't a friend in town.
Mighty sorry, dear, but
Now l have already exceeded the
limits of my space and will give the
reprint later.
However, I don't think my readers
will begrudge the place accorded
these extracts from the intimate let
ters of one of Gods noblemen, whose
name Is q household word In. America.
Whose work has been an inspiration
to thousands Of men and women,
whose friendship, always tender and
true for over 20 years, has been one
Of the treasures Of my. life. He al
ways understood. He never misjudg.
ed. No heresay could change him.
l do not feel that death could ever re-
move him from q world he loved so
we'll
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03

water systems, military, barracks,
plantations, a penitentiary, cold sto.
rage plants, are administered by the
government. Private beneficence is
also present and in this respect a mar
Vicious work is being done at Balboa
by the Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION, which maintains a building
where food, rest and entertainment
are provided.
OF supreme interest are the two
huge coaling plants located at Cristo-
bal and Balboa respectively. The
plants have total emergency storage
capacity Of 100000 tons of coal. Their
normal capacity is 100000 tons. The
Cristobal plant, on the Atlantic side,
covers nineteen acres. It can unload
coal, brought in foc storage, at the
rate Of 1900 tons per hour. 1t can
reload at the rate Of 2,400 tons per
hour. Ships can discharge and receive
coal at the same time at this plant,
the unloader wharf being at one side
Of the pier and the reloader wharf
being at the other side. The plant
has approximately one-half mile Of
berthing space for vessels to moor
alongside, with q depth Of water of
forty-one feet at mean sea level. Giant
moving bridges, known as stocking
and retaining bridges, span the vast
coal piles and are visible a. long dis
lance away. The coaling plant at
Balboa is approximately one-half the
size Of that at 'Cristobal The I'm.
loader wharf $50 feet long; the re-
loader wharf 750 fee. long. A fea-
ture Of both plants is the sub-aqueous
or under water storage Of coal. The
subaQueous coal bin" at Cristobal
Is 300x500 feet, with the bottom
feet below sea level.
Then there are the big drydocks
available either for the navy or mer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03
.tENIEVCY SHOWN :
MAYNARD GIRLS

Working on the theory. that it is
better to cure crime at home than to
saddle it upon other communities,
Judge Harry Irwin this morning gave
suspended sentences to several girls
who have been listed on the police
court calendar for some time and who
pleaded guilty to charge of vag-
rancy.
1t was originally proposed by the
prosecution that suspended sentences
be- given In event Of the defendants
leaving the city-but the judge said
this morning that 1t was practically
impossible for the girls to leave the
territory, and II they were sent some
place else they would almost certainly
revert to their former pra :tises.
OF the 10 cases in court this morn
ing four were continued, one was nolle
pressed and five were disposed Of with
suspended sentences. The police in
tend to detail special officers to watch
these women to see that they behave.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03
DESERTER AND
SPY SUSPECT
IS shot down {
Continued from Page u

to the right, he discovered a suitcase
and box. a little farther on he dis
covered a shirt hanging on a guava
bush, still wet. go
Sergeant Gulley then returned to
the camp and accompanied by Cor.
poral Ludwig Christianson returned
once more to the scene.
About this time Sgt. Gulley ran
upon the suspect suddenly while Tay-
lor was in the act Of working on
some burlap sacks, thus not seeing the
other man. According to the meager
details which have reached Honolulu
from Schofield, 1t is said that Taylor
ran away as soon as he saw the laen.
It has been reported that Taylor hid
behind some bushes OUT Of sight, and
another man was seen on the hill
waving back and forth to Taylor, ap-
parently using some code Of signals.
Suspecting that Taylor was a spy,
Sgt. Gulley returned to camp and re-
ported to the guard. Returning with
the guard, they finally discovered
Taylor behind some bushes in the
gulch. Another man was on the crest
of the hill. The guard called to halt.
Taylor then began to run up the hill.
The call to halt was given four or
five times, and then three shots were
fired over his head He continued to
run, and one of the guard fired at his
feet. Fearing that the suspect would
reach the hill and disappear, one o.
the guard then fired and hit Taylor
In the arm. The next shot pierced his
neck, Taylor then stopped and the
guard ceased fire. Then he made q
vain effort to reach the top Of the
hill, which was only q few feet away.
The next shot reached its mark, and
Taylor fell in a heap only a few feet
away from the boundary line Of the
reservation.
The guard hurried to the scene and
found the suspect in q critical condi-
ton. His life was ebbing fast away.
Sgt. Gulley gave the man glass Of
water and asked his name. Taylor
did not reply, falling back PROSTATE.
Taylor was dead before he reached
the hospital.
Upon returning to. camp 1t was re.
ported that two men Of the regiment
had been seen communicating with
Taylor These men were reported to
have held consultations with the sus-
pact on a number Of occasions, and
the two enlisted men, both said to be
Of German origin, were apprehended.
The officers and enlisted men 81
the 32nd Infantry are especially grail
fled, it is reported, that the plot to
obtain information was frustrated.
Col. L. L. Durfee, who recently took
command Of the regiment, is said to
be a man Of very few words, bEs
those who are intimate with him know
him to be a man of action. The 32nd
Infantry, which is often referred to
as "Hawaii's Own Regiment" is being
complimented ON the quick action
taken. ,->',-..-
Taylor had been under observation
frr n mn1ikh Ten davn n M Ia Ananwk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03
GERMAN SOLDIER
GETS YEAR IN JAIL

capt. Rice 10 q bio -- and
4 10 no good and 90 u his company;
bring them over here u you want
! to; ! am Z German and can lex
The whole outfit and you can put
me before firing squad n the
morning.
These words shouted IN the pres
ence Of several enlisted men BY Pvt.
John ]. Reinschmidt, Company I, 1st
Infantry, during d drunken spree on
May 81 at Crater Lake, this island,
brought to the soldier a dishonorable
discharge and imprisonment e hard
labor for one year.
Courtmartial orders giving charges
and findings have just been published
at armg headquarters. Refnschmidt's
first sentence was for three years,
but upon recommendation Of the mem.
bers Of the court for cfemency, Brig.
Gem r. 8. Strong reduced the SEN
tence.
Various charges and specifications
Ringing about Reinschmidt's actions
on that date were filed IN court, to al
of which except the fifth chafEe-be-
ing drunk and disorderiy IA camp and
saying the foregoing words--he plead
ed not guilty. OF three specifications
and charges he was found not guilty.
The prisoner IL being held at Scho-
field Barracks 10 be sent later to AZ
catraz.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03

ed, going to the lonely valley. His
name appears on the roster az George
E. Taylor. but it Is not known that
this Is his name. The men In his own
company say that he IL, Of German
origin, and spoke with q German &C
cent .s ~....- 49,.
According to the available informa.
ton Taylor must have had special
reason to remain In the gulch. Had
he wanted to desert he would not
have remained long in the vicinity OF
SchofieId, and the fact that he 10 said
to have communicated with men In
side the post lends color to the report
that he was plotter Of some sort.
A special investigating board was
called to report upon the death Of
Taylor yesterday morning. The board
found that Taylor did not meet his
death In the discharge Of his duty. It
is expected that further investigation
will be made in few days to determ.
inc If he was spy, and, II so, what
his activities and connections may
have been 2--