davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
GOWCROFTS LET CONTRACT
Building 40 Price Costing Gloss Ia
Thlty-Slx Thousand.

Smooth nixon Lumber company has
been given the contract for the cree
ton OF John ScowcrOft a Sons com
pany's building at Price 90 be occupied
as a wholesale grocery and dry goods
establishment for the branch house Of
the firm locally. A. previously stated
In The sun. the building n a. be a
One-story brick aud concrete with a
full bascmcnt-twenty-fOur thousand
square feet Of floor space.
10 viii cost around thirty-aiN thou
sand dollars when ready FOR occu-
pancy and viii be one Of the most
modern for the purposes 90 which II
10 be put of anything in the West.
SmOot- NiNon's contract II for close to
twenty-five thousand dollars the diff
ference between this sum and the cost
being represented by materials furn-
ished hy ScOwcrofts themselves.
Leslie $. liodgson Of Ogden II the
architect and viii superintend build
Ing operations. The property IL 20 be
ready for occupancy by the first Of
the year There viii be garage,
electric elevators and every modern
convenience for the handling of the
big wholesale stock OF groceries and
dry goods 20 be carried at Price,
ENcavating for the foundation was
started this week. che building h o.
face the south and Is 10 be between
South Ninth ard South Eighth streets,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
FTAC)IN
GOVERNOR AND PARTY To
INSPECT SAN JUAN ROADS

GOV. simon Hamburger, along with
Ira H. Browning. state road engineer
and George r. McGonagie state en-
gineer aud member of the road
commission. and possibly accompan-
led by other members of the road
commission. will pass through Price
tomorrow night for trip through
Grand and San Juan counties. They
will travel from end TO end the Ions
post road project IN which the state
and the federal governments VIII as
sist the county authorities In improv-
lhg the road from Thompsons "a
Handing The aim is to make the
products OF the dry and irrigated
farms of these two counties accessible
to the railroad and the market The
road will he close 10 hundred and
fifty miles long
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2s.-Thc board Of
directors OF the Missouri Pacific will
meet here October nth To- take up the
question Of rc-estahlishing the old
Gould system. which includes the Mis-
souri, Pacific. the Denver and Rio
Grandc and the Western Pacific rail-
roads which were separated Ia re-
financing according 60 an announce
mont made by u. y. Bush. president
Of the Missouri Pacific. Bush said
that he Western Pa,i fic aud the Den
yer and Rio Grandc had taken NJ
plans for merging IN the rcfinancing
~ the road.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
NOTICE TO WATER usEns.-

NOTICE To WATER USERS
State Engineers office. Salt Lake
City. Utah. Aug. 20. 1917. Notice Is
hereby given that the Watts Coal
company. with it, principal office at
Salt Lake city. Utah has made APP
plication In accordance with the re-
quiremonta OF the Compiled Laws of
Utah. 1907. a. amended by the Session
Laws of Utah. 1903. 1911 aud 1915.
To- appropriate one-fifth I-hp ~ u
cubic-foot OF water per second from a
spring area in Carbon county, Utah.
Said water viii be collected at point
which bears north ~ degrees 50 min.
utcs west 2S9.G feet from the south.
east corner Of the southwest quarter
OF Soc. ., Twp. 10 South. Range \
and conveyed by mgans uf n pipeline
for u distance OF 1000 feet. and there
used from January iEt Co December
3iHt. inclusive, OF each. year. for do
nestle purposes This application IL
designated In the state engineers Of
flee ~ No. 1899. All protests against
the granting Of said application. stat
inR the reasons therefor. must be
made by affidavit In duplicate. nc-
companicd by a Zee OF t2.bO. and filed
In this office within thirty t3Ol days
after the completion OF the pubiicn-
ton Of this notice. a.. r. McGON-
AGILE. State Engineer.
Date uf first publication Sept. Z,
1917. date Of completion ~ pubiica-
ton oct \, 1917.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
CHAMBERLAIN's Cough REMEDY
THE MOST RELIABLE.

After many years experience la Ire
use OF Il and other cough M, 81 Ines
there are many who prefer Chamber
lain's 10 any other, Mrs. a, g, kir-
stein. Greanville, Ills, writes; Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has been
used In my mothers home aud mine
for years, and we always found Il a
quick cure for colds and bronchial
troubles. We find II 20 be the most
reliable cough medicine We have
used. "--Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
FIGHT ON TO GUST
GOULDS FROM
ROAD
CHANGES EXPECTED At MEET.
ING THIS MONTH.

Feeder Into Uintah Basin From SOL
dIcr summit Regarded A Certainty
n Three Large Lines Are CONSOLE
dated Under ono Management
Utah Fuel May Figure In the Deal.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
THE SUN TO Be
$500 THE YEAR

. beginning January /. 1915.
. next. the subscription ~ The sun
. will be- advanced IN price from
= $3.50 to s2.o0 the ycar-slN
. months one dollar. and three
. months nfty cents Tho reason
. Tor the advance " very good
= one. Such newspaper ~ The
. Sun h. cannot bc sold under
. pr,Fent costs ~ production Ht
= $50 and To- owners come out
. even. Again, The sun H. the very
= best newspaper In this territory
. aud ~ worth every cent of the
= t2.o0 asked for H.
= Paper upon which The Sun n
. printed hnH advanced In the past
= Few months from tt2s per hun
= drcd pounds 90 $500 per hundred
= pounds. wholesale. and by the
= time u reaches the publisher not
. less than $500 per hundred. i.in- !
= utypv metal has gone up 100 pet
= cent. type has advanced 100 per
= cent. aud ink and other materials
= going into the making of news
. paper 100 per cent. Everything
= else. Including labor. also costs
= more.
= Untli January 1. 1918. subscribe
= ers Co The sun may renew their
= subscriptions az the old rate Of
= $50 the year-payahle strictly !
= In advance--and they may pay In
4 advance aH many years a. they :
= wish. but they must do u before
y January I. 1913, AZ after that
q date all subscriptions VIII be
= ss.O0 the year.
= our advertising rates have
= been advanced some hut u isn't
= fair a. expect the advertiser tp
= bear the whole burden. ~ we're
= going 10 ask our subscribers 90
q stand part of the Increase Ia cost
= OF production by raising our sub
= scriptlon rates Co t2.00 per year.
= Most all the daiiieH raised their
= prices about u year ago, hut the
= wceklics have left their rates at
\ u dollar and u half when the
y blank paper costs more than
y that now,
\ only few years ago u took
= three bushels Of wheat Ia pay for
= a years subscription 90 The sun,
= while now one bushel viii pay
= for a year al the Increased rate.
= The advance In less than a cent a
= week and We are sure that every
= fair minded person viii admit
= that that isn't outrageous con-
= sidering the prices prevailing ON
= all commodities these days,
/ a q a a a 4 4 q q q q q q q q .
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
UTAH COMING INTO
ITS OWN BACK
EAST
sUCH ~ IIIE VIEW on SENATOR'S
SECRETARY.

opinion Prevails NJ the National Cap
Itai That European War shall Con-
tinuc TO Military FinisIi--Aillcd and
Neutral Nations Must Organize the
World and the Worlds Commerce.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05

That the Denver aud Rio Graikic
viii pass from control Of George J.
Gould this month. be- merged with the
Missouri Pacific and operated 10y the
latter as connecting link with the
Western Pacific to the Pacific Coast
IN indicated In information received IN
Utah from what II believed to bc an
authoritative source. Two years ago
Gould formed combination with the
conservative element uf the board ~
directors Of the road which resulted
IN the divorce Of the Denver and Rio
Grnnde from the Missouri Pacific and
the Western Pacific. and the establish
mcnt Of the Denver and Rio Grandc
~ an independent property ". L.
Nudge. railroad executive of ability.
was selected aa president 81 tn road
az n salary ~ nfty thousand dollars a
year. Ne was given "a contract for
two years
A., Certain opposition developed at that
time. however. which resulted Ia -
lively scramble for proxies between
the Gould and the Missouri Pacific
factions Just before the annual meet
ing year agu. Immediately prior o.
the meeting u comprumiHc was effect
ed. giving Gould six directors ON the
board and IN, Missouri Pacific four.
The indications are that at the annual
meeting this month. october 10th. NJ
Denver. colo. the situation VIII De
reversed aud that control uf the road
will be wtratcd from the Gould fHc.
ton
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

w nhAA4aN
State Engineers Office, Salt Lake
City. Utah. Aug. 20, 1917. Notice In
hereby given that the Watts Coal
company. with It's principal office at
Salt Lake city. Utah. has made APP
plicatiOn In accordance with the re-
qulrements OF the Compiled Laws OF
u.ah, 1907, as amended by. the Session
Laws OF Utah. 1909, 1911 and 1915,
20 appropriate one-fifth G-b) OF a
cubic-foot OF water per second from a
spring area Ia Carbon county, Utah.
Said water viii be collected at point
which bears south 50 degrees so min
utes east iiS6 feet from the north
west corner OF See. TO- Twp. is south,
Range \ East. Salt Lake base aud
meridian, from whore Il VIII be con-
Veyed by means OF a pipeline for a
distance of 5000 feet and there used
from January LIST 90 December 3lst,
inclusive, OF each year, for domestic
and municipal purposes. This appll-
cation Is designated In the state en-
gineer's office as No, 1903. All pro-
tests against the granting of said APP
plicatiun. stating the reasons therefor,
must be made by affidavit In dupli-
cate. accompanied by a fee OF $3.50,
and filed In this office within thirty
(3OD days after the completion OF the
publication of this notice. q. J., Nc
! GONAGLE. State Engineer
Date Of first publication sept u
1917. date of completion Of publlca-
ton oct s. 1917.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
N TN: DIsTRIcr COURT OF can.

bon County. State Of Utah. Seventh Ju-
dicial District-Frank Fratta. Plain
tiff. vs. John Credl and Pia Crcdi.
Husband and wife. Defendants. Sum
mons. The state of Utah o. the said
defendants; You are hereby SUM
moned Co appear within twenty days
after the service OF this summons up-
pom you. II served within the county
In which this action IN brought. other
Wise within thirty days after service
and defend the above entitled action.
land In ease OF Your failure 10 10 do.
judgment VIII be rendered against
YOU according TO the demand OF the
complaint, which has been filed with
the clerk NJ the said court, That the
said action II brought for the pur-
pose of recovering a judgment REFORM
ing your deed OF June 6. 1919. 30 az
90 correct the description In same "a
conform 90 description set forth In
raid complaint said land being "A part
of Lot 1. Sec. 80. Twp. rs South.
Range East. Salt Lake meridian,
the corrected description 20 commence
az southeast corner Of said section,
and auieting plaintiffs title 10 lands
mentioned In said complaint l.. A.
MGEE. Plaintiffs Attorney. Post
office Address. Viglia- Bonomo BLDG.
Price. Utah.
Firs, pub. Sept. "a; last oct 10, 1911
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05

II practicable. grow field peas or
buokwheat on sod land before plant
lag Il 70 corn In order 10 lessen the
damage due 20 wire worms.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05

Arlie Latham. for years the preci-
Gus clown OF baseball il now coaching
baseball teams among the British sol
diers. Arlie Is getting a little old for
active service, but he can do good
work for the biggest league OF all that
Is fighting 20 make the world safe
for democracy.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05

Pineapples can he canned without
sugar II the cold pack method is used.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05

There is no sign of the "nipped IL
at the waist" styles.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05

When Il comes 10 real near beer,
there Is only one on the MARKET
That's "Snappy." Handled wholesale
locally by Price Commission company
-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05

Complete legal bank stock at Salt
Lake City and Provo prices. The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05

Rubber stamps. stencils. sheep tags,
etc. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
Debt tiub T. wlcldcl.

IL IL believed that the SIS zoe. 600
debt of the Denver and l,iu Urandc,
occaaioncd by the guarantee OF Inter
est on the bonded debt of the Western
Pacific. was the club which was WELD
ed by the opponents of the uoulds Ia
obtain control Of the Denver ana RIO
grand.. The New York bondholdcrH
OF the Western Pacific recently were
given Judgment for 100000 In IN"
New York circuit court, which u N
believed will be affirmed In the court
OF appeals this month, Under the
merger arrangement the three lines
will assume the debt Jointly.
While no statement has been made
| by President Nudge. there u reason
To- believe that he viii not remain
with the Denver and l,io Grandc " u
Ia merged with the Missouri Pacific
and the Western Pacific and operated
as "A subsidiary system. u, y, bush
OF the Missouri Pacific appears Co be
the big operating head with the
changes planned.
The success OF the operation of the
Denver and Rio Grande as an inde-
pendent property during the first year
augursi well for the continuation oi
the home rule" policy. Under the
administration of President Nudge the
net earnings of the road for the first
year of the Independent operation
lamounted 60 $500. coo, a. against
81. 500. 900 Tor the preceding year
Lorcc's Trip out West.
with the appearance ~ l.. 7. I.oree,
president OF the Delaware and Hudson
railroad, few weeks ago on an IN
spection OF the property In the intor'
ests of Eastern capitalists and bank
ers. there came a rumOr To the etfeci
that control OF the Denver and Ito
Grande was 90 be wrested from the
Goulds this fail and that the Denver
and Rio Grande. the Missouri Pacific
and the Western Pacific were 90 be
merged into one big system. Loree
declined 90 discuss the matter VIM,
In Utah. but admitted that almost any
thing of that character could happen
with the surrender by Gould of the
Denver and Rio Grande Ca the Mis-
souri, Pacific there passes from NJ
control the last of the princcly IN
heritance from jay Gould, one time
wizard OF Wall street Among th'
great properties which gradually have
slipped away are the New York ele'
waited. the Western Union Telegraph
the Wabash. the Missouri Pacific and
allied lines.
The Gould family Is the owner OF
Utah Fuel company and there h muci
speculation what effect, " any th'
change will have on that corporation
Inc Is believed II change comes "a
here indicated il viii not bee long unit
the Ulntah Basin Is tapped win
lbranch line from Soldier Summit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-16
SEEK To CHECK
RUSH FOR
NATURALIZATION

That Koreans are fIocking to feder-
al court to declare their intention Of
becoming American citizens under
the impression that. once they have
paid their dollar and secured their
first papers, they are fully naturalized,
Is the information which has reached
Federal Clerks George R. Clark an
William L. Rosa.
With this information at hand, the
clerks are exerting every effort to
set matters Alright and to impress on
the Koreans that they must wait at
least two years before filing their
final petitions and that, even then,
their chances for becoming citizens
are seriously slim.
CLARK has placed the matter of their
disability squarely before the Kore-
ans. He has explained to them that
mis- office cannot refuse their declara-
tions OF intention, and has told them
plainly that, under the present laws,
they can never become naturalized
citizens for the reason that they are
neither free white persons. nor per
sons of African descent or nativity.
There is no getting away from the
fact that the Koreans are Mongolians
and in the same class with Japanese
and Chinese with regard to naturali-
zation,s says Clark. But we cannot
reruse to accept their declarations OF
Intention
So far as is known there has never
been local ruling affecting the status
of Koreans as to their eligibility for
naturalization. Chinese are barred
from becoming citizens and Former
Judge c. F. Clemons recently ruled
against the entrance of japanese
aliens.
Federal Judge Horace w. Vaughan
today expressed the opinion that Ko-
reans haven't chance in the world"
of becoming naturalized citizens. He
points out that the naturalization law
is very plain as to who shall be ad-
mitted Should Korean file his final
petition, he adds, it would be mat
ter for the court to decide.
One Korean. who filed his declara-
ton of intention this morning, said
he wanted to join the United States
army. As soon as his declaration was
issued he went out IN search OF the
proper authorities, declaring he would
apply for enlistment. Other Koreans
want TO join the navy, and others the
National Guard There are q number
of students among those who already
have secured their first papers.
A person who takes out his first
papers may make his petition two
years later providing he can show he
has been resident OF the territory
for at least five years. Many of the
Koreans who have declared their in
tention this week may file their pc.
titions two years hence, as nearly ell
of them have been in the territory
from four to. 12 years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-16
AVIATION TOPIC
ATCOMMERGIAL
Club LUNCHEON

Hawaifs interest an its newest type
Of preparedness--ayia dem
onstrated today at noon in the crowd
or business, professional and army
men that gathered at the Commercial
Club to listen to Clifford Harmon, pio-
neer pilot of aeroplanes and balloons,
tell of his experiences.
Brig. Gen. Frederick S. Strong.
president OF the Aero Club of Hawaii,
introduced the speaker, pointing out
In his brief Introductory remarks the
need of air control as well as land
and water in the defense Of these ISL
ands.
He said there is every Neason to
believe that the government will fur
nish all the machines and aerial ex-
perts here or about to come deemed
necessary here. He hopes before an
other year has rolled around that sero-
planes and hyGroplanes VIII be plenti-
full enough to cease to be novelties
Capt. John F. Curry. in charge OF
aviation work here; Governor Pink
ham and Col. r. C. Croxton, head OF
the 1st Infantry. National Guard, were
among those at the speakers table.
Mr. Harmon described how rapidly
the art OF aviation has developed In
the last 10 years, recalling how q few
years ago a small flight in New York
would draw thousands of people to
witness it, Aviators now face storms
and heavy gales, he said. where a
short time ago they dreaded slight
breeze.
Harmon raised the hair on the heads
Of his listeners when he told of an
unsuccessful attempt he made once in
France to become the second man to
l0op-the-loop He had almost COM
pleted the circle. he said, when his
engine stopped and the plane dropped
tail downward. Just before he hit the
ground lucky pull on the levers right
ed the machine and landed 1t gently.
Will SheIve Dreadnouqht
The speaker said he predicted sever
CONTINUED on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-16
LABOR STRIKE
in PORTO RICO
(Associated Press ny FEDERAL wirsiess)

(Associated Press ny FEDERAL wirslessl
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Feb. 16.-
Two thousand cane field laborers went
on strike on this island yesterday, de-
manding a reduction of hours of work
to eight day and an increase of pay
to 81 a day. 1t is predicted that a
general strike of all cane field labor.
ers in Porto Rico viii ensue.
Forty-eight sugar centrals of the
island are now making sugar and
sugar men estimate that the weekly
production of sugar Is approximately
25.000 tons, and that this rate of pro-
duction will be continued until June.
IT is expected that the total produc-
for the season will be between 500, 900
and 525, 900 short tons.
Weather conditions since the begin
ming of cane cutting have been very
favorable for both sugar making and
field work, although at present in sew
eral sections of the island there Is
very great need of rain.
/. A general strike of agricultural la
borers is predicted by Santigao In
glesias, president of the free fedora
ton of labor, unless the laborers are
given minimum wage of 81 a day
and eight hours work. These are the
same demands made last year and the
workers then returned to work only
after increases had been granted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-16
Germany Releases
YarrOWdaIe Sailors

BERLIN, Germany, Feb. 16.-The
German admiralty officially announced
last night the intention of the govern
ment Of Immediately liberating the 72
American sailors, captured in the
South Atlantic and brought to this
country on the Yarrowdale. Formal
information to this effect has been
conveyed to the Washington authori-
ties.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 16.-
Berlin has formally announced that
the 72 American sailors taken by the
German raider in the South Atlantic
and carried to Germany on the prize
ship Yarrowdale will be liberated at
once.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-16
JAP PANESE WILL
ERECTHOSPIIAL
COSTING $4,000

Japanese of Honolulu VIII erect a
hospital costing $4,000 on site Sc
cured on Kuakine street, near Nuu-
anu. At meeting of the japanese
Charitable Association held yesterday
it was decided to erect a large hos
pital on a site near the Japanese
Children's Hospital.
The ASSOCIATION has on hand $4,000
and the remaining amount necessary
to construct the building will be rails
ed by popular subscription among the
Japanese of Honolulu. Rev. s. Motto
gawa, pastor Of the Japanese Metho-
dist church is chairman of the COM
mittee. Ripley & Davis will be the
architects.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-16
RUTHLESS WAR;
HITS high COST

lAssocisted Press by Federal wireiessl
NEW YORK, N. Y. Feb. 16.-That
the unrestricted naval warfare" Of
Germany will have a favorable effect
on the purses Of American house
wives because lower prices are likely
to prevail in many commodities sold
on the domestic market. Is probable.
according to information gathered by
the commissioner of weights and meas
ures in this city.
The commissioner, who has been
making an investigation Of the high
cost of foods, says that many perish.
able supplies are being placed on the
home market Immediately because OF
the check in steamer sailings and the
consequent lack Of facilities for ship
ping to Europe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-16
SWEDISH GOVERNMENT
TAKES OVER SUPPLIES
TO PREVENT A FAMINE

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, Feb. 16.
Pacing serious shortage of
food before the long northern win
ter wears into spring, the Swedish
government today announced Wig
erous measures TO regulate the
food supplies.
Orders were issuing expropriat.
ing barley and barley -four. Half
of the supplies of oats, oatmeal
and wheat grits are to be issned.
the remainder being held until
danger of the famine is over. Or
ders were also issued forbiddiRg
the use of potatoes as fodder.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-16
Toll
Four Vessels

(Associated Press by Federal WirelessJ
y =
y LONDON, Eng, Feb. 16.-Ear-
= ly reports today added four ves- 4
Y sells, all British, to the list of vic
= tins of the hostile submarines.
= They are the steamers Longscar
\ and Greenland, the sailing vessel
4 Percy Roy and an unnamed 4
= trawler. Lloyd's agency. which I
= gives the news, mentions the 4
= crew of only one, the steamer 4
\ Greenland, as having landed safe =
= ly. 4
y LONDON, Eng, Feb. 16. - \
= Lloyds agency last night reported =
= the sinking of the British steam \
= er Margarita and two trawlers IN 4
= addition to the Cilicia and Aims 4
= dale listed earlier in the day.