davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21
UIHTAH BASIN LINES
Denver aud Rio Granle Stockholders
90 Consider Building.

Al Denver. colo. October l6th'
next. Denver and Rio Grande stock
holders In annual meeting are TO be
asked TO consider the building OF a
branch lire 10 the Uintah Basin coun-
trv among other things. The pro-
posed line Is from a point az or near
Soldier Summit In a generally north-
easteriy direction b. the most teasinle
route across the divide between the
Price river and the Strawberry river
and along the valley Of the Strawber-
"a river 10 the town Of Duchesne'
thence In generally easterly direc-
tion along the valley uf the Duchesne
river by way ~ the most feasible route
10 some point south ~ the Fort Du-
chesne military reservation and theme"
northcasterly across Asphaltum liidge
To- Vprnal the line passing through OF
into Wasatch. Duchesne and Cintah
counties. "a distance uf about nun
dred and thirty-tWo miles. Also
with branch" the call says. ffrom
said point south of Fort DuCheHne mil
itar, reservation on the above de-
scfibcd route eastcrly along the Du-
chesne river To- point near its con-
the vicinity uf Ouray In said Jintah
county. aud all In Jintah county.
Utah. n distance at twenty-five miles.
more or less"
The directors will also discuss a
proposition To- build from point a'
or near Helper IN q general westerly
direction along spring Canyon Creek
and IT, tributaries t. Rains. all In Car
bon county. "a distance Of about seven
miles. with extensions. branches.
aud spurs o. mines and other Indus
tries In the vicinity. Another con-
tcmpiatcd extension IL from a point at
or near ThumpsDns In Grand county
In "a generally northerly direction.
along the drainage uf ThOmpsonH
Wash o. Ncslen. n distance of about
five miles. with extensions. branches
aud spurs Co mines aud other indus
tries In the vicinity
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21
PASSING THE. BUCK TO THREE UNITED
STATES SENATOR'S.

Charles Edward Russell declares that the cap
ture of Riga by the Germans was due 10 the CO.
operation which the kaiser received from three
United States senator's, who have been accused
of pro-German sentiments. Russell was mem
Der of the Root mission 10 Russia and he was
appointed as "A representative of the socialists
of America. whose candidate for president he
was at one time We suspect that he is now en-
gagged in the popular pastime of passing the
buck"
The Russians lost Riga because the socialists
were in control of the Russian government and
because other socialists from this country were
in Russia Immediately after the revolution there
and were engaged in sedulously and successfully
preaching the doctrine of contempt for author
ity. This propaganda, reaching the masses Of
the Russian army. destroyed discipline atrophied
the armys power Of attack and corroded its
power Of resistance.
The notion that military unit. being ordered
TO attack or defend given position, should re-
solve itself into debating society, should refer
the order 10 committee and should discuss and
finally vote upon il is an idea which was intro
duced into Russian affairs by socialists-among
whom were some of Russelrs former associates
in this country. We are glad that he has re-
canted.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21
SALES AGENCIES Do NOT GO.
SAYS GARFIELD
Continued from page six.)

cars may be released to the coal trade
within n week if the road will pay its
blacksmiths a few cents more a day.
standardvilIe and Rains are each
getting in about four days a week Mt
this time. a. IL also Storrs.
United states Fuel company camps
are working around four days a week
al this time. Miners are plentiful for
the work In sight
Helpers wagon haul coal dealers
have advanced the price Of lump from
tI25 to five dollars ton. owing TO
government regulations they an
nounce.
n. Y. Gibson. superintendent at
Cameron. attended the water users
meeting at Price last Wednesday even
ing lie tells The Sun that his prop
erty II working only thee days a week
because Of the railroad car shortage
Independent Coal and Coke com
pany would have taken back the Alb
erdecn mine some months ago but
for the fact that they did not want
to create a shortage Of coal at Price.
This. however. l. very likely To be
done next Spring. lsdNtI bH " ~ ~
pected 60 work the Aberdeen through
the main tunnel at Kenllworth.
J. s. Critchlow. sales manager ~ the
United states Fuel company. Il back
In Utah from an absence of two weeks
on the coast lie reports the coal
situation there as serious. particularly
"a no coal IL being received from New
Mexico which generally has furnished
large tonnage for coast consump-
ton. Coal II actually being shipped
In from Colorado at much expense.
Declaring that Il will he impossible
to fuunish the requisite number Of
cars to the mines ot Carbon county To
keep the mines In operation ut capac-
ity unless the connecting lines furnish
their quota ~ emptiea. ". 4. Nudge.
president of the Denver and Rio
Grande. has addressed communlca-
ton to the state public utilities COM
mission. Nudge complains that all ~
the connecting lines during the past
week or ten days. have been return
ing Tar below the number of ears
which they receive loaded with coal
from the mines
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

communication could take ..
reIei 10 the operators. mi ~to1
amicaole arrangement cou,d ~ sou|
between the producers ana ar mad
OF the contracts Howevor nodded
attention to the importsn."e ealld
metal Industries OF thu ,ta,o Of n
cheney OF which. he declared ~, s ~
ed largely upon the coal nrno uepen'
Average costs for cooi iouucton|
also we're given. showing ,ba r,'vsuuc'ld
for June varied from 81 81 :. me Cos
ton or an average OF siss vi,
July the average was 90 ana
prices he said. would he sr,.,rh'
subsequent months became 'a.ef
workmen's compensation "a
tional Increases in pay st,a, add,
mine employees. '"ea q
"One thing. however. IL Oh.
ator King said In his ietter a., -
eminent has no right To- rs,u, sg
companies Co operate at a l,ss ne
fix prices at which they mvs, IN. sna
considerably or any al all bsios' %
or prices under which they a..
by contract" "oua
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21
ALFRED CRANES

AZ our house We have the flles sp
trained that when Ne reach tor the
sWattrr they az once begin Co aero
plane,
Well what de- you think uf the
tango" "a friend asked nae the other
day "oh, ! suppose irs an right q:
he marries the girl"
We editors are not exempt from the
dram because II h matter of com
mon knowledge that everybody knows
how o. run a newspaper and IL would
be an easy matter to get a substitute.
It's different with ioyridlng FOR In
stance, because only one out of a mil
lion can run an automobile sixty
miles an hour and live.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

Many newspapers are exercised over the prac-
tice of folks crossing TO the other side of the
street in the middle of busy" block. The worst
feature is that when residents OF a small town
cultivate this habit and 20 10 large city they
are likely 10 find themselves in hospital The
same thing holds true of teams from the country
coming 10 town and sprawling all over a street
in much the same manner as is done on a coun-
try road. In our day when automobiles speed
through thoroughfares every few minutes, more
care should be exercised TO prevent accidents
There is no reason why a wagon should be left
jutting out past the center of a street as is often
the case when careless driver is in charge
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

-Four members of Utahs state land board came
10 Price and met the users of water under Price
River Irrigation system, asking the latter what
they wanted and expected towards its rehabilita-
ton in the way of funds They were given an
answer, and The Sun has no doubt the request
will be granted. BY this time next season the
Mammoth reservoir disaster will have been al
most forgotten with local farmers in better
shape under the deal now pending than they ever
were Organization of a new company means the
farmer is TO control. Speculation in land and
farming the farmer" will have TO 60
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

This is no time for the clinging vine sort of
wife 10 hold back hubby from going 10 war,
government official says in connection with the
officers training camps. A fellow must be single
and free TO risk a statement like that and not
feel like daring death at the front.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

Since the war started there have been many
arrests of loudmouthed shortbrained, disloya
foreign sympathizers in Uncle Sans domain
But il will have been noticed that there are no
executions by the government. The Prussian
system is not in force, which is fortunate for
those who are compelled 10 curb.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

Local boys going in the army can rest assured
they win get scientific meals this winter, which
is probably more than the stayathomes will en-
JOY. Ten thousand of Uncle Sans bueackets
have gained on an average in weight of fifteen
pounds each, which is proof that Uncle Sam is
not running an amateur cooking school.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

Price people are grateful TO the numerous per-
sons from outside towns and communities of Car
bon county who by their presence helped 10 make
the farewell 10 the soldiers last Wednesday the
success il turned out TO be- The occasion would
not have been what il was without them
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

power and light plant instead of the city he would
be looking out for some way of making il pay in
stead of losing, The money the plant would
bring under lease would go a long way towards
u supply of better water
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

That look OF panied surprl..
mans face when "a girl refps,, ~
kissed. nowadays Is not \, n,,.t
OF chagrin az Of astonishmen, 49,, y =
would he so blind to her ov ,,' :,
ings. tss
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

warrcns Famous llawaiians. a
troupe OF native llnwaiians-singrrs
and muHiCians-will appear at the
Exc theater tonight Admission is.
IS and soc Seats NJ sutton Drug
store. -Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

Sir Eric Geddes, first sealord of the British
admiralty, used TO be a station agent on the
Baltimore and Ohio in West Virginia. Judging
from this one never can tell what kind of an ad-
miral county newspaper editor would make
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21
~ mn DISTRICT COunT on ClI


bon County. State ~ Utah. Seventh 4
diclal District. Frank Fratta. PhI
tiff. W. John Credi and PA cfsi|
Husband ana wife. Defendants 81
mons, The state Ut Utah 10 the =
defendants You are hereby 81
moned 10 appear within twenty II
after the service OF this summons
pom YOU. " served within the ooui
Ia which this action b. brought On
wise within thirty days after srH
and defend the above entitled acll
ana In ease of your failure % 70
Judgment win be- rendered aga
you according a. the demand q
complaint. which has been filed
the clerk OF the said court That
said action h brought for the Il
pose of recovorins "a judgment feiei-
INK your deed OF June q, 1914
10 correct the description Ia sAnf
conform o. description set form
said complaint. said land being '.
OF Lot 1. Sec. 80. TWP. IL ~.
Range East. Salt Lake mefie-
the corrected description % eomms'
az southeast corner of said seeu
and quieting plaintiffs title TO =
mentioned In said complaint I
MCGEE. Plaintiffs Attorney r
office Address. Niglia-Bonomo pN'|
Price. Utah. I'D
First pub. Sept. 81; last oct ". w
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

Tammany IL trying 10 come back in New York
City, Ever since the Baltimore convention we
haven't heard much Of Tammany. but the tiger
apparently has merely been alternating. wait
ing for its foes TO accumulate few mistakes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

Provo BARRIERS last week advanced the price
of bath 10 thirty-five cents and shaves 10
twenty cents, which no doubt means that the
average citizen there will go without or until
the war is over.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

Women are always in hurry. Miss Jeanette
Rankin is going 10 try 10 be elected 10 the United
States senate. A mere man congressman would
have waited about six years before thinking Of
the upper house.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

Being patriot also means taking advice from
Uncle Sam. And when he says 'join the army
II must be accepted as good advice.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

IL Is noticeable that nobody In Price entertains
company by attempting 10 explain the difference
between Chemin des Danes fighting and the bar
rage fire on the Zbrocz- Dneister sector
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

In spite Of the war. the political situation" is
beginning to warm up. Lots Of us will have to
fall for the fall elections.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

Now that congress has passed n law prohibit
ing untruthful advertising. how can Lake T..
Young of Helper announce ball Game. Sunday"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

Considering the advertising Clay Center, Kan.
got out of II. some citizens of Price are unkind
enough TO hope that ex-President Taft will come
here for his next illness.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

II was overheard in Price barber shop the
other morning that the European nations were
still In deadly earnest about the war Up 10 this
time they apparently were kidding each other.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

With ten thousand airpanes doing business
over Germany these people won't need any eye
oneners.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21
BUTTER Neutrality-suspicious. Hnl

BUTTER wHAPPERs-oNE mud
drod. 800; two hundred. iia,
five hundred. t2.b0; one thoua,l
$500. Larger quantities we Win ID
ure on. Enclose cash with order \
u will save express or parcel u
charges. Postage-for one hunaf.|
TO three hundred wrappers. five ers
three hundred 60 one thousand. 4
cents. Nothing hut the best paft|
ment paper aud special ink that 1
not affected by salt or grease m
SUN. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

War in Mexico-if there is any longer such n
thng-is crowded out Of this edition.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

Your average wife's idea Of good husband is
one who will not forget what to bring home for
supper.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21
I WENT MOURNING WITHOUT THE
SUN; STOOD UP AND CRIED IN THE
CONGREG ATION.-JOB, 1928.

Russia is no longer a bear. It is retiring
sheep.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

Don't send cakes to the soldiers They have
10 put up with enough hard luck as II is.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21
TwENTY.FOUR ENGINES ron
TIVE USE OF UTAH RNILWAN
+++++++++++++++.

= with n view a. offering some Z
= relief o. the coal situation tho Z
= government has arranged Tor the Z
= baldwin Locomotive Works to Z
= send two locomotives a. the Utah Z
y railway October 9Th. two Octo- Z
= her s5th and twenty on Noyem- 4
= hvr 10th Z
= The engines are for Use be-
= tween the mines at tiiaWathn.
= Mphrlhnd aud Black Hawk aud
= IN the double track 81 the Den 4
= YER Htyi i,in Grandc between
= these 'nmps and the Provo tor
= mlnnl 4
= The Utah railway takes over
= H. doublr track from the Denver 4
= and i,iu Grandc the first ~ Mo- 4
= Nvmh"r.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21
sIX-HoRsE POWER FAIRRASTI

sIX-HoRsE POWER FAIRRANEi
Morse a Co. gasoline enrine n
sale or trade. In good condition n
most new. together with shaftlr1
pulleys hangers. betting. etc. Cd
for running feed min. small slss,r|
light plant. pumping water. etc
bargain for someone. Call on o. n
dress The Sun. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

MRS. HOUSEWIFE. ~ You ARt
going TO have "A surplus Of ean..I
fruits or vegetables. advertise M.
for sale In these columns The a
Will find you buyer In the nl,,I
camps at good prices.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

WILL TRADE GOOD FoRTY.Icpl
ranch for oity. property or viii ~
on easy terms for a term Of ,.s,l
Close TO city--ln walking dlstane, n
w. Crockett. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

LosT-oN THE sUNNYsfDE no,I
near Warner ranch. one Bulet ~
ter gear. Finder please notify y ;
Chichester. sunnyside. Utah Rsv,,l
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

FOR sALE-OLD NEwgpAprn1
wrapped In bundles OF one h..s'
Twenty-Five cents. The Sun
The evening world., 1917-03-06
THOMPSON WOULD ABOLISH
p PRESENT P. S. BOARDS FOR
NEW ONE OF SEVEN MEMBERS

and tho subway building IL TO be put
under hls control. The recommended
lions arc along tho line forecast
months ago. The proposed single
commission OF seven would include a
Chiof Commissioner. elected, at tl5,b0O
a year, two Associate Commissioners,
appointed. at $4,000 "a year, and four
Regulatory Commissioners. appoint
ed. az $4,000 a year; tho Governor to
make the appointments with tho con
cent OF the senate, and tho torn OF
each Com missioner to DO seven years
Al present there arc ten Commits
sinncrs, forming two comm Issions.
Each Commissionor. appointed for n
nvc-ycar term By tho Governor with
tho consent Of the senate. draws a
salary OF slb. 900 year
Declaring the investigation has
proved concluslyely that the whole
schoms OF regulation had failed In
The evening world., 1917-03-06
tOIItNA HAhhhditHs
WOULD HAVE SUBWAY WORK
LEFT TO ONE MAN CONTROL.


OF subways is a local affair, and that
the new commission should have no
Jurisdiction. II proposes the creation
OF a Rapid Transit Commissioner to
serve three years. to whom should
be transferred all the powers under
the Rapid Transit Act, which are
now exercised by the commission in
the First District. For this job
Henry W. Hodge. now Public Service
Commissioners. is proposed. While
the report does not 80 state this
would recreate much the same stu
tlon In this city as existed at the
time of the Rapid Transit Commits
sion and the Board OF Railroad Com
missioners
The Legislation suggested in the re-
port would bring holding companies
within the Jurisdiction OF tho com
mission, and in addition TO measures
giving Joint legislative committees
powers In contempt cases similar 70
those now enjoyed by committees OF
separate legislative bodies, the Bena-
tor asks the Legislature to carefully
consider measures 'in relation to
corporate financing. particularly the
practice OF refunding corporate obli-
cations: and also In relation TO the
lntercorporate relations growing out
OF common ownership or 'control Of
public service corporations"
An amendment TO the Penal Law
which shall cover the tapping OF tele-
phone wires In urged. on this sub
jcct the report states:
"Thc practice OF tapping telephone
wires and listening In on telephone
conversations IL wholly unjustificd
and unwarranted. except In defense
OF the Nation or the protection OF
public morals and welfare; and then
only under exact restrictions and by
means OF responsible regulation in
the public interest.
/ fastening In on private converse
tion is an invasion of a personal right
and may, and as most frequently
used, is n form OF Illegal search: the
right to security against the viola
tion of which Is guarai iced the In
dividual by the Fourth Amendment
10 the Consultation OF the United
states"
/ The report In the preface. states;
'1f tho public can be Informed suf-
fcient TO insure itself against that
class OF public officials (far more nu-
merous than It ought TO be) who
blatantly espoused virtue in seeking
the office, and, being successful, used
the office for personal satisfaction OF
ambition while hypocritlcahy making
a superficial record apparently proper,
then this investigation will not have
hpan pntirely in vain"
AS to tho railroads the report says:
Transportation in it's broadest
sense bears directly on the cost OF
living. The cost OF coal at the mine,
oil at tho well and food at the farm
Is not a fact with which the public
quarrel. the cost there Is relatively
small, and conditions sufficiently gov
erned by natural laws. The con-
sumer pays the added cost OF trans
portation, and the price TO him de-
pends on whore he gets It. and IL too
high his calls on Government can only
be met by cffectual regulation OF the
transportation facility and attendant
pursuits"
The evening world., 1917-03-06

0ngTe8T
:
o BohC m ssT
% %sr D IN so1 % the oand Congress lsO2eod
Is M the IA eo'n
OF
hInI,
h
hg o the
oyvn.re
strong
are
tina thsI,
In
IRON
uf the nitsl Stat Health
IA
o o he human n
nj metal ic,sI
Iron can he
I no datrurt ,f.
Th, iron
me
The evening world., 1917-03-06
WHAT SENATOR MASON SAYS,


81 have often said I would never REQ
onmend medicine OF any kind believe
that the Doctors place. however hlte'
the hardest political campaign OF my NE
without chance Tor vacation, hhd peer
starting to court every morning win thdI
horrible tired feeling one cannot deScrihe
1 was advised 10 try NuNated Iron. As
a nionesr In the pure food and drug lex
islatlon, ! was at first 10th 60 Try an at
vertiaed remedy but after advising with
one Of my medical fIiends, ! gave II a
test The results have been 30 beneficial
IA NV own case | made up my mind TO let
M, friends know about II, and you are AZ
liberty TO publish this statement " you
20 desire. ] am now sihtS-hVe years o.
age, and 1 feel that remedy "hlch WIZ
buIId up the strength ana Increase the
ooweT of endurance ~ u man OF my axe
should be known TO every nervous run
down anAemlc man. woman and child
Senator Mason's statement IN reEard. "a
Nuxated Iron was shown to several pny
sicians. who we're requested 10 give their
opinions thereon.
DR.. Howard James, late Of the Cnitvd
states Public Health Service, said
"senator Mason Is to be commended
on harding out this statement on NuN'
Ated Iron for public print There al.
Thousands OF men and women VINO need
a ,trenEth and blood builder, hut do noi
know what to take, There 10 nothing IKE
organic lron-NuXated Iron-to give IN
creased strength snap, visor ana s'lylns
power. II euriches the blood brings roSe'
U
inR source OF renewed vitality, endurance
rnd power Tor men who '0urn up too rap
tI,y their nervous energy IN the ~trcnd
Gus strain ot the great business eohpe
""nnp KIM New York physician aut
author. said: Il heartily iud0rso SEN
ator Mason's statement In regard to Nu'
Ated Iron There can he no vigorous 1901
mon without iron, Pallor means anaemia
AnAamia means iron deficiency, Tho shiT
OF anAemio men and women la pale' th'
flesh faDby, the muscles lack tone, tn'
brain fags, and the memory falb' ans
often they become weak, nervous. trri
table uasponuent aud melancholy,
I'm lhu most common FOCUS or Amer
lea the starchas, sugars, table syrups
candles, polished rice, white bread, Soai
era, kors, biscuits maCaToni, spash ''L
tapioca sag, farina, degerminated com
meal no longer Ia iron to be found. 10
finlng processes have removed tho iroI
OF Mother Earth from these impoEerisne,
. foods, and silly methods OF home cookery
. by throwing down the waste pipe th
/ water In which our vegetables are cooS VI
arc responsible for another grave iroi
] loss
"rhstsfors 2 you wish 20 PrsSs
The evening world., 1917-03-06

other auxiliary vessels, and for any
other military md naval purposes to
which the. Government may deem
them adaptable. I have forwarded
the details Of the proposed arrange
mont to the COmmandant OF the
Navy Yard I'm Brooklyn"
In Deputy Commissioner halbach
OF the street Cleaning department
tho Mayor found a former officer OF
the navy. lie had been detailed t.
tho staff OF Rear Admiral Usher,
COmmandant Of the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. for tho purpose Of working out
cooperation between the city and
navy authorities.
MY telegram 80 ths President"
said tho Mayor follows a special
/ meeting Ot tho Sinking Fund Com
mission, at which 10 was voted that
these piers be rendered ~ tine Gov
ernment."