davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16
Cassidy Has Ups AndDown
Tells Of Track Experience
By BERTRAsIB. CADDLE.

DEFgEE he became the premier
X starter OF the American turf
- Mars Cassidy was an owner and
raIne- Of thoroughbred horses and
csmra .%ned his stable on practically
every noted course, from the rock
bound coast o. Maine TO The flower
beds OF California Like the uirra-
tory birds, he d-if-rd 20 the south
LANDS in the winter 20 race his horses
and m che summer started chem IN
the uU--l and east
Like many other owners and train
ers- Mr. Cassidy had his ups and
downs on the rQ-1, ana he now de-
Lights ia describing many Of the in
stances OF fighting for bread ticket
-l The old DAYS Each winter he
comes 90 JuareZ. where he offlClates
~ the barrier. and 10 was during 0ns
az the story telling bees at Hal stew
ems office thar Nr. Cassidy recl-ed
this incident O. az experience in the
old DAYS
~T had q string OF about Is cheap
selling ulatsrs one fall when the cur
tain descended on racing in the east
and was laying UP" with my
horses ~ Maryland track The sea-
son had been q poor one for me and
D had comparatively little money and
Dr. WAS expensive 10 keep a large sta
..- HN .4.l.IfLr- .eaLd-aE IS men AEeHe
was no racing. and the horses were
simply eating their heads Off to
use q faEOr.Le expression
Thanksgiving DAY was approach
Ing and The stable boys were all look
IEE forward 10 the holiday
1T had been the custom FOR
years and years among the turf
men Of thrt section 10 give a biz
diancr each Thanksgiving day 10
their friends, and naturally what
was left the stable boys got. and
there was generally plenty OF
TURKEY. fruits and other eatHhIes.
and drinks OF good cheer. The
event was known to the rOIored
stable boys and ErO0mE as de
annual meaning the annual
AT this time ] had among my sta
be BOYS a negro named Jim and an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16

surprising when one stops 90 think
now their same was changed from
the BroncoS to- the Shamrocks. and
Jnen to the Perrymeu. which called
tor change all around Waco is
charged with 1a. closely followed by
fort Worth with -. Dallas and
shreveport each show a list OF ten.
while the Buffaloes from Houston
oTlnE up the rear with only nine
Lewis and Conley are credited
with taking part in the most
games. with n total Of a. but
this u only one game ahead OF
Hunk. and Duffy. and XVhftn-
her and Glenn have each made 80
trips 20 the mound.
strange as 10 may seem. Couley. of
-ne Giants. the twirIer that made the
rtmaF Saule run Of Ig strafeh- vfcra-
ltrs- is having "a hard battle ou his
Aahls 90 De ciass-d as the leading
lur-e- or the league. FOR az least 4
n-ii dozen tWirlers are close on his
ntels insofar as percentages are con-
ee9ned. and unless the Giants make
determined stand iu the next ru0
weeks iwiriers from Waco. Shreve-
port or Houston can take the -r4d
vl-'".nE are the pitching records 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16

Nv YORK. Aug 16.-Whether
NJ the White Sox come through as
L y pcnnan- winners in the Ameri-
can league or not. they have esta5-
lizhed the fact that they are game
Early in the season. when The ST.
Louis Browns we're in the running
for the pennaat, fielder Jones was
quoted to -he effect that the sox
lacked backbone under fire
In short. the fielder was made
10 say that the Chicago club
lacked EumencEs. A number Of
writer's also took M the question
N the stomach" OF the White
SOI when they were hard pressed.
and offered the opinion that Clar-
ence RoWluuds' team was lacking
But the recent White SoX Red SoE
series in Boston disprOVed every state
weDr that has been made regarding
the Eameuess OF the Chicago outfit
After losing Two straight games and
the lead EoWlands' men came hack
Eamelv and reEaIned the advantage
they had lost by trimming Boston in
two well PLAYED games And the club
that can trim the wonderfully game
Boston Red SoE has some credit com
ing
II EsmeDess is pebble the Chicag
VI hI-e SOE are a range OF mountains
President Wilson's hearty endorse
men- OF major league baseball came
as \ welcome bit OF news 10 the base
ball world in general
Talk OF calling off the worlds
series. which was set in motion
by president Ban johnson. Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16
A1IEnIrAN ITAGIT..

At Philadelphia r. II.
Boston ---.-- loo 600 NH1-t
Pni1adeIphia 600 100 100 .
Battcrie-- Boston. Foster and
Thomas. Philadelphia. Moves. Schsuer
and SchauE-
At Cleveland r II F
Chicago 600 OH oo0 Is u .
Cleveland .-.-- 600 COS 100 o. 90 o
Batteries Chicago. Cicotte. Scott
and SchaIk- Cleveland. kIepfer
Couube Could and ONeiiL
40 other game scheduled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16
CHICAGO WHITE S0X SLATED To
WIN AMERIGANLEAGUE REMNANT

Rowland Team Is Bunch Of Fighters Who Play Hard
Until Last Man Is Out and Repudate Statement
That They Have Not Got Backbone; Are Now
at Top of Pennant Race and Going Fine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16

for all cars Tuthiu Springs. Ela1on
Horns. Bumpers. Portage -TiTss arC
Western Nc. Supply Co.
Phone s45-T4s. 6 san AntonIo 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16
GEORGE SISLER, SECOND TYG0BB,
IS CLAIM Of ST. LOUIS MANAGER

Fast First Baseman Now Leading the American Field
ing Averages, Is Rated as Second to Famous Geor-
gian; Is Handy With the Stick and Considered
One of Best First Sackers IN Game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16
mrsrERN LEAGTE.

At Omaha T.. f. 2.
Joplin ... 200 goo oio OF
Omaha --. 1000 500 900 oo-S
Batteries Joplin. Maple. Sanders
and Monroe Omaha, Merz and Brot-
tenn.
At lincoln r IT F..
Hutchinson .-.--- 600 000 600 .
Lincoln 49,. ---.-O01 100 c0x-4 o
Batteries Hutchinson. Mccullough
and O-Brieu- Lincoln, Haua and Eff
ferr.
At Des Nfoines- r n. F
Wichita -.... 600 600 100 .
Des Moines -o20 600 00E-e
Batteries Wichita, KOestner and
Dobbius. Des Monies. EaIIo and
Breen
Denver-St. Joseph. rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16

American league. had n depress-
ing effect on both fans and PLAY
ers. and appeared TO be entirely
uucalIed for at the time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16

A 2 this time ! had among my sta
be boys a negro named Jim and an
Indian named Bob. and they were
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-04
TO EMPLOY WOMEN
Northern Pacific Take steps to Put
Fair Sex ON Equal Isnsis.

SEATTLE. May i.-Proyision for
employing women In various branches
Of railroad work Is made In orders
Issued today by J. J. Mccullough.
super intcndent Of the Puget Sound
division Of the Northern Pacific rail.
road. They are o. be placed on an
equal working basis rs g. salar> and
working conditions as ar, the men.
McCullouKh'r ORDER. sent 20 all cm.
ployinR officials ct the divisions.
says;
In connection with war plans ana
consumption congress II about 10 pass.
the management directs yOu 10 make
full uHc ct woman help IN offices aud
clscu here. where women can de- the
work. instead OF male help.
ITO that end, you viii request from
present employees applications from
their feminine relatives To- be- made a.
you and IN all eases OF vacancies. of
new positions no masculine applicants
are Co be employed ~hcn women can
be- obtained o. do IN. work required
This can be extended o. train and
cnginemcn callers. yard clerks. check
era In freight stations. timekccpera
with gangs or IN officvH and an of.
iicr or desk work. or anA other work
women can and are wilhAE Go do
Feminine, employees a'c 10 rccyiv,
The same salary and working cohdi'
lions. such aH promotion. etc. az ar,
now given 90 men. ana are To- be- given
Any assiStnnc" Co enable them tu be-,
come familiar with the duties they us.
sumo"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-04
SEtShERMAA DEFEAT
Participation OF America shows 1ti-
Z, War Tor Civilization.

NEw YORK. MAJ t-Amiro sato
IN, Ianan... an,ba..ador .p.aking
here Tonight AZ dinner OF the
E,ou,p,tr ,iub declared that real
l"Am.ri,nnism has turned th,. hal.
,nrc" In the world ronfiir, ana ina,
m. Nh, yyIu n,t .nd until uni,.ruaI
none. has neon assured 20 Mind g
"A, predicted that within N fr,y w..k.
china would toin tho aili.s pth.r
speak.rs AZ the dinner were charles
| IS uuph.. popicio ia DANA In
Iir..liisn ambassaaor. E N. r.rti.,
A, N,t,ht.nn. an. It,iylan r,tni-,,.,.
IYna,i, r.id.ron IN. uoIIyian min.
Is,.r. n.iI.arin Porn. an. m,nIs,.,
,,om panama.. Sir Ernc., shnrhls,on
a.. ,,nin,rr, I,,,.. AZ c.,,d 40
- y.I ...,,,.,,r,, -, m, ,,,,tn...' -,
Tim "a wa.hins,on ara N.x.,a.,
lp.trunk.vi,,h
Nr,has.,snr N. n,r,. ..,......,
IA. h,I,os ,ha, =, So - -, ~. 80,
th.r. Win n. e. united Am.rIc. n,
frnn, 81 Eu,on, :.
..rh.r. Win n. nm Am.ri,, " IA.
..ta ,.,,h..,,' '..,,,t,,,.',,, -, - -
nn,,om -, ,oI,,Irai ,,,,sn,sn,s snS
c,m,,on ,,,sr.s,. ,,',,i ~, ~ -, 49,
tiy. Tar nnr ,yorktns ,ng.,h.r"
pr,f...or pc,,unI,,t,,h .,..Lf,.
az an, .l,n.,t,,, A., ,,,,..i' ,,.',,
d.n.,, 49, inyni,.,.d In ,h,. .'',.,,,i'.,,
| M 20 A,n.,,,,.,, ,.,.,,,,,,i-N.,. -. -,
maj rn,n,ry a. rnsr,,..S ,h.. -
si,n s,cniisi,ic mr., h,r,. "a ,.,.'',..i
!. ',,,,.I,i'.,. -, 49,. - '''''.'
misslnn a. snIn. a. n""s,a ~ ,,nn,
m. social dsmocracy now IA n,,,s, :
"if ,hs uerwsn- 49, IT. ~ -,
thrn,,gh ,h,. nu..i,n ,,,.," a.. III
"nr,at nrI,.tn and mi ,,,,,,,'. -,
nov. a, right ,,,,s ,sas. ,aa,
IA, Ern,.s, shsctt.,n, - n. 49,.
I,onfld.n, ,h,, An A,,,r,,,, 80, a.,
hr.ins ~ al ,,,,h a.. c..r,',,, -
marin, m.nac.
An'i..s'.1a, ,,,ts.r,,, 49,, -,
.,',r,, d,.,,o.,,,i.' '.o,,.,,,' $500 ~
Iti,tn,t,' Az ,h. .,,,,'.,,,' 49,, ~ -
many
| Nr n.ra,d ,,td ,o,, ,,t-,.,.... -,
,,,r Ia u,rrn.n, - $3.50 .'.., ~
| f,,n,r. an n,,,ch ,,'. - ,,''.,,,''. '
! rnnvIc,s ,,,, t.s...d 40, 49, $500. a.
IN, sou,h " "
sn.,lIn, ,r al. o.,,,,.,. .......,.
fNr u.,ard Ia hi, Ill, "a -,
as thn,. Nnnt ~ ,o an t,,, m. nc,
- ,,....,.s' a, -. ~ ~, '''' '''''A'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-04
TO ENFORCE DRY LAWS
/ Mc"b-rs at shrriffr' Association Hold
Confrrrncr with Governor.

Shrrins uf all the counties ~ Utah.
comprising the Utah state Sheriffz'
association. met In Salt Lake city last
Monday In obedience Co a call issued
By Governor Hamburger. Tor discus
sion of enforcement OF the local ops
ton dry laws until August irt aud
the enforcement of the statewide
prohibition act after that date.
Il was reported by some Of the
zhcrifa that they might experience
some difficulty In enforcing the coun-
~ dry laws on account at lack oi
funds. These shcriffs were assured
hy the governor that when he was
shown that counties were making AN
honest effort o. enforce the law he
would give them assistance. not only
until August list. but after that date
AS we'll. The governor naid that he
was ready 10 draw on the state fund
81 fifteen thousand dollars provided
for this purpos. by the last legislature
for the enforcement of prohibitors
laws when the money Il actually
needed.
Discussion was had ~ the powers
granted to shcriffs under the new
search and seizure law, II was de-
clatcd that the Shcriffs Vun, under
this law. clean the hootleggers out ri
dry territory even before August LIST
II this h done, they were told, IL viii
be- easier FOR Them to enforce the
statewide prohibition law. The
sheriffs took up with the governor the
question 0f free transportation on
railroads Ia performance Of their
duties. A resolution was adopted re-
auesting the state utilities commission
for Information On this subject The
following sheriffs attended the meet
ing
A. l.. FotheTingham, beaver; John
n. Zundel IloNclder. J, ~. harker
Cache: George Collingham. Carbon
Robin wilkins. puchesne; %. w. Sit
torud. Emery: W. J. bliss. Grand
Joseph = Fife. Iron; Daniel Martin
Juah. u. =. porrity. IL. Willard. Ear
willis. Piutc; Stanley Wilson, Rich
Max I. Peterson. san Juan; John =
Corless. Salt Lake; w. \, Greenwood
sevier; y. r. Ryan, summit; =, \
Adamson Tooele. Richard Pope
uinta; Henry East. Utah, J. -. Wall
wasatch. ana Herbert l.. Peterson
Weber.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-04
PLANT MORE i'm
horticultural College Head o.,
ti'"'ing More Groupa

An appeal has been ssr,
every farmer In the ws,a
q. Peterson. president ~ ls1
Agricultural college and w
state committee ON rood a .aa Z
and conservation. urglns ,S
plant at least five more scs mat
in foodstuffs this year ths" y
DR.. Peterson points an, !, -
cultivated area ~ ayerv @
twenty-three thousand fsrr
state Is Increased hy fivo
year there will be total 1'u
cultivated area Of ore huss,.a
fifteen thousand acre. ~ is-,a
he said. would go "a iong "a. a
solving the food problem ~
people 81 Utah. Ills ann, ~
farmers follows
The most urgent need 49,
u FOR every farmer ZOO titan ~
his cultivated acreage ~.
twenty-thrce thousand farm
by each one adding nve
total Increased prudurti,. w.
Utah Is Increased IN, hun5,.s
fifteen thousand acres I'M n.
the hardest blow cam be- 49,
greater production.
Farming n no Dss, busi,.
not learned over night Hiss..
sion. II requires opuai or -
ability, judgment. doyatlon 80 :.
try. Go law. banking ur mefch,,s,
Successful raising of crops rsos :
quite acknowledgements u,
tclligcnce. labor. capital ana
ment This organization -.
perfected IN u day II reaulr,, .
Co be done Adequately Ths,.,,,
urge the fundamental necs..,,
each farmer who has Dbl. peris.,..
ganization Of labor. capital sns =.
ment by extra cxcrtion 10 mai,
labor. capital and cquipmen, 49,
every case at least five mon 49,.
With this bigger task =.
plished. let US not neglect N, ,
important-that Of orKanlslss
boys and girls Of thu towns IN a.
production wherever ifriga,los =
n available. encouraging comru
planting and encouraging els I
lers 90 now lend their resoufrg
enthusiasm 10 the men On n, ,
and 60 themselves grt onto N,
" they can &C. good advantage
hut this fact should not |.
sight Of. In the hands of "A,
perionccd farmer himself h H.
cess OF failure In tho prcssn, =
ment for greater pruductioa
him realize his great fespontl
and his great privilege 20 ssf,,
state. his country and hh
munity."
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-04
TEACHERS ARE DIS(RUIHB
Inspector Hail Assigns Ilca.ls.
spirit OF Unrest.

Messiah Hall. state inspector 4
schoolA has issued a staiemsn
ering the result of his inyrstlEat i
To causes of unrest among teashiaI
Utah. lie says that quite asids I
the disturbance caused hy ~ 4
never before has there been sssl 4
rest and uncertainty IN the tad
profession In Utah. Sixteen prn
of high schools have been o. Va
changed before next school ysaf
other vacancies are probable
rs per cent OF the entire corps q
school teachers viii exehangg 4
tons or viii leave the service ~
~ great unrest prevails In the 80
tary schools.
one cause OF many changes b. I
n the fact that In the last elects
majority of new members q a
boards were chosen, hnd ihti =
seemed Co take Il for granted
their election made Il nrcos.a1
mako sweeping changes In the - (.
This led To misunderstanding I
conflict OF authority In sons
politics. and In other personal
insr. entered into the matter
unprofeEsionaliSm on the p'h
school men themsolvcs was fs'l
ible for many changes. lie sal'
II II humiliating o. know that
are some teachers In the s'aif "
when opportunity IN presented
undermine each other ana fs.n
deceit aud subtorfuge IN an ~.
Ca gain prcsonal advantage. Ihs !.
cause OF unrest. however. u sho''
Of school funds and the inApIs
school districts 10 maintain .
throughout the school year w.
erS' salaries are consnpurn'p r
Nuans and their tenure unoer~@
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-04
Omaha Receipts.

OMAHA. May 3. 49, Hog receipts
thirteen thousand two hundred; five
TO ten cents higher: heavy. $685. Ia
fi575 mixed. $3.50 TO $3.50; light.
$3.50 to 1850: pigs. $3.50 TO
s1i75; bulk. st5.15 20 1850.
Cattle receipts. three thousand three
hundred: steady 10 stronger. Native
steers. $500 20 ti2.75; cows and
heifers. $3.50 to ti0.75. western steers.
&7.55 TO SLIPS. Texas steers $3.50
to Sa.5O: cows and heifers. $3.50 ito
ss.75. Gamers. $3.50 60 5000; stockers
and feeders. $3.50 60 $1,000. calves.
$3.50 to st2.50; bulls. stays. etc. 800
tO 1855.
Sheep receipts. three thousand six
hundred: steady. Yearlings. $500
to $3.50. wethers. ti2.5O 10 t14OO;
ewes. sii.75 To- si3.7s: lambs. si625
To St73b.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-04
correspondent The sun.

Correspondent The sun
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. April so.-Cat-
tie receipts were ten thousand today.
and steers weak In spots. but other
wise the market was strong. Top
st2.I0. Hog supply was ten th1us-
and market steady To ten cents lower.
Top st5.S5. Sheep and lambs sold
twenty-five cents to 90 cents higher.
and lamlg with wet ficcccs at $3.50.
Receipts Tive thousand The supply
~ pulp led steers was only half a.
heavy today ~ ON rcccnt Mondays.
and there viii he few OF that class
AFTER this week best natives here
sold at Si2.4O. prime steers worth up
a. Si2.75. short fed steers siO.2b TO
tit.15. and a certain kind Of steers
o. killers down. to 80 90. Pulp steers
did not average ~ good quality as
usual today. sales mostly at tii.65 Co
tt225 \ few advance shipments
from North Texas sold In the quaran-
tine division az $1,000 To- 5000.
Fights around eleven hundred pounds.
some s2g pound Oklahoma steers In
that division today at $500. bulls
sell up Co ttO.25. quarantine bulls
$500. COWS tt0.b0. veals ti3.0o. April
receipts show good increase over
last April at all markets. due 20
forced marketing. and receipts are cN-
pccted to drop off In May. The war
situation gives all futures a buiiish
stimulus. hut not many cattle are
wanted for immediate feeding. few
sales az $3.50 To- 5000. some near tat
steers around tii.O0. stock steers
$500 to $1,000. stock COWS and
heifcrs t1.25 to $1,000. fancy bred
hcifcrs and.caivcr up Ia $3.50.
Receipts of hogs are insufficient
for the demand. hut packers are de-.
termined Co keep some sort Of control
over the market. and fight for con-
cessions every day A good order de-
mand makes their task hard. ship
pers paid tib.ss early today, pack
srs' top $3.50. medium weights
mostly si5.30 Ca SASS. light weights
$3.50 10 $3.50. pigs ti2.0o Co
tit,OO. Receipts today include two
carloads from California. "a few ship
ments each from Colorado. Arizona.
New Mexisp and Texas. besides ship.
ments from nearby states, Missouri
hogs brought the top price. packerr
viii be- unarie Co accumulate any
considerable stock ~ provisions In
May and June, as IL their custom.
which apparently means that thee
will have to operate on hand Co
mouth basis during the summer and
fail months. putting the situation al
most completely into the hands of
sellers
The law OF supply and demand h
operating without restriction In the
sheep house. prices twenty-five o.
forty cents higher today and nearly
a a.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-04

KANSAS CITY. May q. 49, Hog re-
ceipts. ten thousand. lower: bulk.
si5.25 TO s15.s5: heavy $3.50 60
tt5.g5. packers and butchers, $3.50
TO $3.50 light. stASO 60 $3.50.
pigs. tii.00 TO $500.
Cattle receipts. two thousand I.
steady. prime fed steers. si2.0O to
tt2.T5. dressed beef steers. $3.50 60
$1,000. western steers $500 20 Si2.GO:
COWS. $3.50 Co st0.7b. heifers. 1900
to $3.50. stockers and feeders $500
to fti.i5. bulls. $500 Co ttO.2b:
calves. $500 TO st3.26
sheep. receipts five thousand
steady: lambs. $500 10 $40; year
iinKH si2.5O TO $500. wethers.
st2.O0 60 tiL5O; ewes. .sii.O0 60
ttAOO
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-04
FIFTY CASES or FORAGE
POISONING AT DELTA

More than fifty cases OF forage
poisoning. which resulted In the death
OF thirty-six horses. were reported 60
DIR. X. w. Hogan, state livestock In
spcctor. at Delta. Wednesday. Dr.
Hogan personally dispatched two
animals that were suffering terribly
from the infection.
Fungi In damp hay ID said 60 be
the chief cause OF the disease, which
II frequently communicated from
horse 20 horse through watering
troughs The Use OF dry. thoroughly
cured hay will insure Immunity. .Dr.
Hogan says. The grass on the MIL.
lard ranges IL abundant and OF good
growth. Ewes are Landing In the
district now and the cattle are In n
thriving condition.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-04

CHICAGO. May a.--Good demand
from shippers today lifted the hog
market There was NO urgent call for
cattle. sheep were scarce
Hog receipts, twen,s -four thous-
aud: slow. s cents over yesterday
average. bulk. $3.50 o. $3.50; light,
tit.s0 10 tiB.sS; mixed. tib,a5 1"
$500. heavy. $3.50 60 tis.oo; rough,
$3.50 10 $3.50; pigs, $1,000 I"
fl3.90.
Cattle receipts. five thousand
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-04

slow: native beef cattle $3.50 to
ti3.f0; stockers and feeders. t7.i5 TO
ts.S5. cows and heifers. seas TO
ti1.1s: calves. $500 TO si2.O5.
Sheep receipts. ten thousand;
steady; wethers. si1.O0 Co $3.50:
lambs. $500 90 tt7.65.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-04
THIRTEEN SHEEP BITTEN
nv 4 RABID COYOTE

PROMONToRY. April 81 90 Tho
sheep herd OF J. W. Jensen was at
tackled by two rabid coyotes and three
ewes and ten lambs were killed. Three
valuable dogs were bitten and will
have Co be killed. Farmers complain
that the traps set Tor coyotes by the
state authorities are stolen and that
their recovery ~ costing IN. state
as much aS their installation In the
firrt place,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-04
MORE BODIES TAKEN =.
FROM COLOtNlh "

HASTINGS. Colo, MAY o
more bodies were recovered Va, y '
from the Hastings mine OF ths ",
American Fuel COMPANY whs' !
hundred aud twenty men 'o''
lives Ia an explosion Frldal,
makes the total number OF po''
covered thlrty-two,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-04
SEN NrOR PLANS TRANSFER
GERMAN PRISONERS 10 4. =

WASHINGTON. May 3.-Trnsfrr
60 this country of German war .,ris-
unrrs in England and France pa thusc
countries MAY De- relieved ct their
feeding was proposed in resolution
introduced today hy senator hale 0f
Maine and referred Co the foreign re-
lations committees without debate II
proposed AN appropriation uf one
million Tor the purpose.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-04
Whooping Cough.

One ~ the most successful prepare
tions In use for this disease il Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy. 3. w. Nc.
Clinton. Blandon Springs. Ala, writes
our babS had whooping cough "A,
bad as most any baby could have H.
gave him .chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy and Il soon got him Well" oh,
tainablee Verywhere.-Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-04
HER NEGLIGEE.

FASHIONED OF any becoming color.
this slip-on OF satin Is so easily made
that any clever woman may copy t.
The whole effect lies la a pair OF ruff
lied pockets and the ruche aud nchu OF
white net, prevalent la any good shop
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-04

one huRdred acres OF choice land
lsoluding water, six miles from Price
under the big canal will be sacrificed
for quick sale. Lee-Nelms Company.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-04
Experiment T. New

The experiment which h a. Dc tried
out hy Mr. storrs II new iu prison
work, Heretofore onl, a small nuns
bet of the prisoners ~ the state prison
have heen permitted to ~ to the ruad
camps and certain merits had L. p
earned la order that prisoners might
gain the privilege uf working In the
open. Under the plan which has been
evolved 10y Warden Stmrs tn greater
part of the prisoners confined la the
state prison Will be- gwen thu nppnT-
tunity ut going O. work an the firtds
"r on the road, The first move made
hy Mr.. Storrs la this matter was
granting the privilege to seventy five
prisoners to work in the open On the
prison farm, ana within ten days II
h. thought that the ufN prisoners
who are to be- sent tu the road camps
win be- selected.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-04
LIVE STOCK PRICES
ARE HOLO|NG UP
SHEEP AM LAMBS SELL HIGHER
THAN LAST WEEK.

April Receipts show n Good Increase
over Last April at MI Markets,
Due to Forced Markcting--War
situation Gives MI Futures n BuII.
18Th Standardization Ia Hands Of
sellers.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-04

n Is test % roast or pan chicken
with the breast down. Il viii bee more
iuicy
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-04

Linen and serge in the new corn
yellow shade Is "A fascinating arrange
ment