davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
t++++++++++++$*+'

Edward Leland. who escaped from
the convict camp on liors" Creek IN
price River Canyon about II o'clock
last Friday night, was captured In
nerson by sheriff George collingham
an the streets of Grand Junction
colo. last Monday Later he was
br,ught % Price. being met here
TUESDAY morning hy guards from the
Irtah penitentiary and taken back on
the same train 20 the house on the
hill" ,-...,.
Leland was serving an indetermln-
.rte sentence OF one % twenty years.
4 css than year ago Leland broke
mo a store az Helper. lie was caught
.and sent up on second degree burg
.l,rv charge. When he left the con-
,ict camp last Friday night he made
mis- ,yav 10 the same store at Helper,
which he had burglarlzed previously
Here he exchanged his convict
rIothes for an entirely new outfit
AFTER outfitting with new ralment
Leland appropriated two revolvers
cartridges and such other things as
were useful 20 him ana which could
he conveniently carried After beins
captured Leland stated that he want
ed 20 get away 10 Join the United
states army. Sheriff Collingham get
fifty dollars reward for Leland's cap
ture. This he will divide with GranS
Junction offieera
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
uTAu rIsiI NND GAME LAWS:
LICENSE FEE NND SOFOHTII

Trout ana mountain herring none
less than six inches, bass. none less
than eight inches. IN running streams.
June 18th To- November 1Oth. inciu-
siVc; In Fish Lake. June 18th e. Oc-
tober ih. inclusive; IN strawberry
reservoir. July 1T o. September 5Oth.
inclusive. In panguitch Lake. all sea-
suns. No fishing permitted between
p o'clock ~ the evening ana Z o'clock
~ the morning
IL shall be- unlawful Tor any male
person a. hunt for. XII or shoot ans
Kind of game or 10 take or fish foi
any Kind ~ fish. except In panEuitch
Lake. whether protected or not, with
out first having procured license p,
10 do"
Licenses and fees for resident
St.sb: nonresident. $500.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
WOREMEN'S COMPENSATION
Hates On Coal Mines MAY Reach ~
High ~ Nine Per Cent.

with regard 60 comparisons that
have been made between the rates
fixed for workmen'H compensation In
surnnce Ia Utah and those that have
been prevalent In Colorado and Me-
vada, Harrison y. Jenkins. of IN. In
dustrial commission of Utah, says the
Colorado law provides only eight dol
lars week compensation for the In
iurrd employe as against ttah's
twelve dollars u week. maximum;
that the Colorado waiting period II
three weeks as against ten days In
Utah. that the Colorado death bene-
III IL $500 as against $500 In Utah;
that the Colorado medical attendance
limit II one hundred dollars AZ AK
ainst two hundred dollars under the
Utah law; and the funeral expenses
compare one hundred o. hundred
and fifty
In Nevada, where rates also have
been compared, Jenkins says the rate
IN liked by the legislature, and has
already been raised from 2 per cent
20 81 per cent. and Il remains % be
seen whether this rate viii he ade'
quate, The mining end Of the com
pensation business there has been run
with a deficit In the treasury.
The state industrial commission
has fixed rate OF b.59 per cent on
each hundred dollar payroll of met
alliferous mines. and II n reported
that the rate on coal mines will be IN
the neighborhood Of or per cent
The state Industrial commission ais,
has taken the attitude that the ratei
prescribed by II must prevail In th'
case OF other insurance concerns H.
censed 90 write compensation insur
nmLa within the aLaLe ol LLnh.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25

for the Denver and Rio urandc lie
added that the earnings ct the Den.
Yer and RIO Grande system are not
sufficient Go meet the obligations In
Cured ny the S32.ooo.ooo judgment.
and as "a result IL may be- that friendly
Interests In the road may bring suit
To- adjust the finances ~ the Gould
property
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
PENSIONS FOR EMPLOYEES
Denver and Rio Grandc Begins Sys-
tenn july 4. 1917.

President Nudge 90 the Denver and
Rio Graudc announces that the com-
pauNs pension system will become
effective July !. 1917. and will apply
to some employees immediately. The
pension viii br cStcndod to an men
who have been continuously in the
employ OFF the company twenty-five
years rcgurdless ot age. and viii cm-
brace both officers and employees. An
men must Del. retired az the age or 20
years
The basis uf the pension will uy the
average monthly pay Tor the ten years
previous Coo retirement Or this ave
eragc pay each cmployc retired VIII
receive . pot cent Tor each year iu the
scrviro. Thus man who has been
employed thrt, years earning an ave
cragc uf hundred dollars month
would receive monthly pension ui
80 per cent off one hundred dollars 90
thirty dollars
Legal blanks nj The sun office.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
PRAISES OUR ROADS
British Expert Tells Congressional Committee
That They Lead All the WorId...No
Government Ownership.

WASHINGTON D. c.. May lo.-That the United States Is
race to face with serious crisis in its commercial affairs J 60
@ VVohs by which its transportation system is confronted
was the opinion expressed by w. NJ Acworth Enqands loading
authority on railways before the Newand Joint committee ON in
erSate commerce at special held here TO enable the
committee to hear his views before his departure for Ion this
week Two steps are necessary according Acworth to avert
this crisis and to solve the threatening railroad nrl
ing the country. ~
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
UTAH STATE BOARD GRANTS
HEARING TO THE RAILROAD,

, Following the precedent af I
, IN. int"rHtat" commerce COM
, mission the stale public utilities I
, commission has granted IN. rail- I
, roads ~ Utah permission a. file
tariff for proposed inCrcnH" I
IN freight rates by 10 per cent I
, and fixed June ath Tor public I
hearing at which arguments Tor 4
3 and against the increase should I
, be- heard.
B The commission does not app 4
B prove any uf the charges or I
, rates that may Boz filed under I
, Tho authority of the order. Al
. nf them remain subject Ia pro- 4
= test. suspension, complaint, In I
= ysstigntinn and correction In 4
. case they are found a. conflict 4
= with the provisions 81 the public I
= utilities act The petitioners To- 4
= the interstate commerce com- I
= mission are now being heard,
= Petitions Tor an Increase In
\ freight rates nf 10 per cent have
= been flied with the public utili-
= ties commission of all the Inter-
= mountain ana coast states. The
= verdict az the Interstate COM
= mercc commission will be drliv-
. cred In time. II " believed, Co I
= furnish guide To the dellbera-
= tions uf the various state COM :
\ missions
= go = = = = = = = = = = = y
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
aCH,MBERLAIN's TABLETS iA'i
noNF WONDERS FOR ME-

81 have been sufferer t'o -,
stomach trouble for nuh'peI "
Years. and although l have use aa,, :
great number OF remedies recon- IeoSor'
mended for this complaint Cha ',,o,l,
iain's Tablets is the first mS'i 'as,.
, ian has given me positive ana ls as.
, ,na' rn liz writes Mrs Anna kahn
spenserport. N Y, "chs am err and
~ bIets have done wonders Tor n me anu
: ya,ue them very highly oo'a'"
able eyerywhere.-AdVt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult county clerk or the respec-
tive signcra for further information.)

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE
of Mary Jane Wuwipy. Deceased.
Creditors viii present claims with
vouchers Co the undersigned az Ewell.
Utah. on ur before the 2Gth day Of
july A. -, 1917. JOHN r. ROW
LEY. Administrator of Estate ~ Mary
Jane VuwlcN. Deceased.
First pub. May 20; last June 20. 1871.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25

Sleeves may be straight al the arm
hole, puffed al the elbow ana frilled
at the wrist. with ribbons holding the
puffs IN place and tied around the
wrist into "A pretty bow.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25

Saloons In Eastern cities have
abolished free lunch. That ought TO
stimulate recruiting in the ranks Of
the boxers and wrestiers.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
HUGE JUDGMENT AGAINST ROAD;
RECE|vERSH|P MAY COME LATER

Equitable TIus, COMPANY was
awarded verdict oft g32212254 ag-
ainst the Denver aud i,iu Graudc
Railroad company in tho United
states federal court in NcW YORK CITY
last Friday. uphpluinr a DuntraM to
float 20 $4,000. 600 bond issue a. FIN
anDD the Western Pacific HALLWAY
company aud the Denver and rio
Grand' system. made in 1906 An
ugipat.ng pussihl, rcyciyyr-hip Tor the
Denver and Rio Grandr b, enforced
payment ur such large sum. judge
Learned Hand. who wrote the OPEN
Ing opinion. suggested the trust COM
pany Arrange with the railroad COM
pany Tor installmrnt payments. The
agreement obligated the Denver and
l,iu Grandp o. guarantee payment Of
the interest On the hundr and iu this
respect Judge Hand wrote.
The whole purpn-. of the COM
tract was o. give the assurance ~ tho
Denver companies credit ~ the pro.
posed ISSUE The syndicate which IN.
drrvrotr the ISSUE informed the puh-
lir that The Denver companies stood
hack uf H. They ntr bound a. the
limit ui their financial powers Co sup.
port that company and their refusal
WIS dictated hy np more respectable
consideration than naive unwilling.
ness a. Keep on paying their debts.
conclude that the Denver companies
reputation was u breach eft the whole
contract and gave AN immediate right
o. ron damages IuHtire certainly Gee.
rurds Vith Briuripif In such Il result
for the reputation vas without even
color IT Justification. au undlsguiscd
aud candid disregard 1T the most de-
lih,rat. undertaking put forth To- 10
relied upon by the public az large
i,crriyrrrhip for the Denver and
RIO Grade H. the only method Open
10 the company In order that the Tin
anrinl affairs of the road may hv ad'
iusted. declares W Il. Ritter of Sail
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25

War has interfered with football
and automobile racing. There are
also many other ways Of getting killed
now.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25

Love H. champion that never
comes back" once he has taken the
count.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25

Beads are not 30 much used as
trimming this season.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
COLuNGHAM RUNS DOWN
THE ESCAPED CONVICT, Ed LELAND
%++++++++++++++

. GHANp JUNCTION. colo, I
B May ED Leland. escaped I
, convict from tnh and arrested I
. here yesterday morning on u I
. charge NJ hurgprizing a store I
= az Helper attempted a. break !
. out ~ the city Jail about
> o'clock this morning fiv" min I
. utes more nf uninterrupted work !
: ana he would have been at libcr- I
. Is. though h. would hav" met !
. with grief on the outside of th" !
. prison walls. as all unknown tn
. him a man armed with rcvolv- !
. ar. who heard him digging at IN" !
q wallis. was waiting Tor him,
. Leland evidently has a confed-
q crate in the city, as he was able
. IN some manner o. secur"
. short crowbar In the prison
= while he had the liberty Of the
= cell corridor yesterday after
. noon. with this bar he pried
. the lock from the steel cage, ana
= had dug half way through the
4 brick wall when pfficcrs Mat
4 thews and IIalligan arrived
. lie offered no resistance when
= discovered,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
LOCAL RAILROAD SIIOpMEN
ASKING ron ~ INCREASE

More than two hundred and nny
shopmpn employed NJ Salt Lake CITY,
Helper and Thistle on the Denver and
ilio grando have joined with other
shopmcn of the railroad az Denver.
colo. In demand for an inrrcnH" In
wages from 49, cents an hour Co
cav cents an hour They rcpres' nj
y total of u hundred and s-vcnty.fiye
machiuists and fifty other shop
craftsmen. More than hundred and
nftN pf these work IN salt Lake city.
Shupmrn on the Denver AMI i,iu
Urandr have considered the demand
Tor the Increase 10 various times and
the newest request Tor increased
wages D. snid tu be- the result ~ u
thorough investigation uf a." s"nti-
mont ct the shnpmyn.
ny special action ~ the Denver and
i,iu Urandr In April the wages 1T men
on monthly salary nnd not bound hi
any dcfuit" wage agreement was In.
creased per cent
This in,r"aH. b. said a. have In.
spircd the Hhopmon o. make th"ii
latest demand fuf au Increase ui
nearly 33ih per cent.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25

Apple green Is a pre''S s"A' "
many OF the soft iRor'es'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25

one hundred acres 90 choice land.
lscluding water. slN miles from Price.
under th. big canal will he sacrificed
Tor auirk sale. f.ee-NelmH Company.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25

The sleeve that II tight fitting from
th. wrist a. the puff that springs ouI
AT IA. top ~ really Fashionable.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25

Hcrriycrrhip for the Denver and
RIO Grade IL the only method open
to the company In order that the FIN
anoinI affairs Ut thu road may hv adj
insted. declares W n. Ritter of Salt
Lake CITY. one NJ the Utah attorneys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-05
DEFENDS ARMY OFFTCERs.

Editor FL PasO Herald:
Referring 10 the article on Mill
tary Discipline" by r n Turner III
Letters to the Herald" of June ?.
wish to inquire as TO the basis OF
this mistaken natriotic theory on
thug and tyran<" methods used by
army officers to enforce discipline.
1 have served many a year as
private in Uncle Sans army, botn
during campaigns and peace, but
never have I had cause TO censure
the methods used by the present day
officers The average officer. whether
he be commissioned or non com, Of
the American army, is more
father" TO his men than those of
any other army in the world. Some
civilians seem TO have the idea that
because a commissioned officer is not
constantly on the go inquiring as to
the individual wants. likes and dis
likes Of every Tom. Dick and Harry
who Is assigned 10 his command that
he is brutal
Ask any private as he strolls down
your streets, what he thinks Of his
commanding officer, be it OF troop,
battery or company. and invariably
the answer will be "Oh. the old
man is ali right. I've no kick com
ing" though four out OF 10 will add:
But 1 think that his mind runs
little too much on full pack inspec-
tons" which, of course. is only q
part Of the game and is all in a
days work" a Trooper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-05
Catarrhal Deafness
May Be Overcome
A simple, safe and reliable way thai
calls for no ugly humpets, phones
or other instruments.

To be deaf is very annovins and
embarrassing. People who are DEAF
are generally mighty sensitive on this
subject. And yet many deaf folks
carry around instruments that cali a.
tention to their infirmity. Therefore
people who are hard of hearing. who
suffer from head noises. or who are
actually deaf from catarrhal trouble
will be glad TO know OF a simple
recipe that can be easily made IN nj
home for a few cents cost that Is
really quite efficient in relieving the
disagreeable deafness and head noises
caused by catarrh.
From any drug store get one ounce
of Parmint double strength) about
75c worth. Take this home and put
il into a simple syrup made of L pint
Of hot water and four ounces of ordi-
nary graduated sugar. Take q table
spoonful four times a day.
This treatment should by tonic ac-
ton reduce the inflammation In the
middle ear that a catarrhal condition
would be likely to cause and with the
Inflammation gone the distressing
head noises, headaches, cloudy think
ing and that dull feeling in the ears
should gradually disappear. Anyone
who suffers from catarrh. catarrhal
deafness or head noises should give
Parmlnt trial II is pleasant 10 take
ana Is quite nexpenslve.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-05
ELECTRIC PUMP TO BE
PUT IN DEEP DOWN SHAFT

Mogolloa. y. n June 5.-Return
6ering OF the Deep Down shaft by the
oaks company is proceeding rapidly
and II Is the intention to install an
electric pump soon. as the work will
shortly be down TO water level. At
the Maud s. mine the continued open
ing OF good mill ore in new places is
meeting the expectations of the COM
pany. All available burro trains are
oeing employed in daily shipments to
the custom mill.
Construction Of tailings fIume by
the Mogollon Mines company has
reached point below the Maud S.
property where the canyon is very
narrow with perpendicular walls. and
the flume is being suspended by ca
bles anchored to either side of the
cliff
Trucks are being utilized in ma
eadamizing the grade over the noun
tain Where the road has been fin
ished IL gives every promise of
permanency anu efficiency in all kinds
of weather.
Metal production by the Mogolion
Mines company for the first half of
May was IA bars goId-siIver bullion.
N addition to which three tons of high
grade concentrate were shipped 10
the smelter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-05
LIBERTY BONDS.

Fort Huachuca, AriZ-, May 81.
Editor Il PasO Herald.
VIII you kindly advise me the pa--
ticulars OF the Liberty Loan 1 would
like TO know how to proceed to make
a deposit for same. the amount OF
interest the government will pay, for
how long a time the money would
be tied up before II could be drawn
ont, and how often the amount could
be renewed so as TO add the accrued
interest 10 the principal
T. ". S.
Liberty bonds may be purchased
through any bank Ten per cent OF
the value Of the bonds must be paid
down and ten per cent upon the first
OF July, August and September, and
Is per cent Of the value on the first
Of October. November, December and
January. The bonds run for 20 years
unless redeemed at the end OF Is years
by the government, and pay three and
half percent annually, the interest
payable semi-annually. The purchas-
er Of the bonds can collect this inter
est and put it into a savings account
il he wishes, Of course. The bonds
will be saleable in the open market
at any time. If the government later
issues any bonds AT a higher rate
of interest. these three and a half
per cent bonds may be exchanged for
those bearing the higher rate. As
these bonds are exempt from taxation;
il is generally considered that they
are worth about five per cent to the
Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-05
NOT
PATRIOTIC ONE
Texas Counties Short in
Liberty Bond Buying; FL
Paso "a Percent Behind.

Dallas, Texas, Nay 5.-The follow
ing statement concerning the Liberty
bonds has been issued by the Federal
Reserve bank OF the 18th district:
"In order to bring home to the
people Of the 18th federal reserve dis
trict the lack Of patriotic response
10 the Liberty loan, il has been de-
cided to publish the standing OF a
few representative Texas counties,
compiled up to Saturday night,
June 2.
ITO understand thoroughly the full
meaning of these facts, which are re-
vealed for the first time. it is neces-
sary to know how the quota Of a
county is arrived at The banking
resources Of the whole Of the United
States are $4,000, 100000, and the
Liberty loan Of $4,000. 10000 there
fore represents about 6 1-3 OF the to-
tai banking resources Of the entire
country. Il is On this basis that the
quota Of the various counties has
been computed, in conjunction with
the prOportionate population.
The banking resources Of the
county have been taken as the basis
on which to work, and the quota for
the county fixed at 8 1-3 percent of
this amount View il from any angle
you wish, this is a fair method Of as
signing the local quota
Fl Paso Only Per Cent.
Below We give a list of the per-
short subscribed by II representative
counties OF Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-05
HERALDFORCE
HASFINE TINE
Sees Performance IF Bird
Man and Enjoys Dance
at FriS Home.

Employees OF The Herald circulation
department continued their celebra-
tioR, on Monday evening, Of the rec
ord breaking business done by their
department during the month of May,
the largest since the establishment Of
The Herald.
All the employees were guests OF
the management of the Teal show at
the Crawford theater, at the perform
ance Of Bird Man." occupying two
full rows. and later went to Potter's
confectionery in the Martin building,
where refreshments were enjoyed.
They then went in automobiles TO the
home Of circulation manager H H
FRS, on Bliss street. where dancing
was enjoyed until after midnight, Mr..
and Mrs. FriS giving up their home
to the enjoyment of their guests
The celebration began Sunday with
q dinner at the Valley Inn ana a
picnic later On the DETROIT country
estate down the valley.
At the Crawford Monday evening,
the members of the show entered into
the spirit Of jollity prevailing among
The Herald people and Fritz Fields,
the aviator in the cast, took some
good natured shots at the guests.
t'Say, get out of here" he said, at
one time. to Orville Harris. you stick
around just IKE henry FITS GLleE q
Herald subscribers money"
When Miss Hazel Lake came out TO
sing her Naughty, Naughty song,
she sang a verse Of IL TO Norman Z
Veazey, auditor of The Herald, and
had him squiTming in his seat, espe-
cially when she called his name.
Miss Pansy DeDacour also leased
some of The Herald bunch with her
song about the { God little girl and
the naughty little boy.
The performance went even better
than on the opening night, If that is
possible. and the audience which filled
every seat in the house, indicated its
approval of the production with its
continuous laughter and generous ap-
plause- It is a most creditable pro-
duction and will doubtless fill the
house all week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-05
MEXICO CITY GERMANS
ADVERTISE FATHERLAND

Mexico City, Mex, June Ger
mans in Mexico are firm in the belief
that II pays to advertise. Each Of
the automobiles of the German en-
bassy carries a German flag on the
radiator, and many Of the German
colony wear buttons with the Prus-
sian double eagle in enamel in their
lapels.
At one OF the recent "novilladas."
or bull fights in which the bull is not
killed, the chief fighter planted in the
shoulders of the best bull Of the day
two abanderillas," or short barbs.
which. on striking. broke out into
German flags. Germans stationed
about the arena led the cheers which
followed.
Advertisements have been carried
in the local papers announcing that
the local German college would pro-
vide free instruction in the German
language to all who wished to
learn it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-05
VILLISTAS EXACT 25,0O0
PESOS. THREATEN WOMEN

Townspeople Of Santa Barbara,
Chihuahua, were forced to pay $4,000
pesos by Villistss under Oalixto Con-
treras on May 25, to prevent women
and children of the city being tor
tured and the homes of the city be-
ing destroyed. according to advices
reaching the border.
AT the beginning, the townspeople
refused to pay the sum demanded and
the Villistas began carrying out their
threats. Several persons were tor
tured before the sum was paid, IL was
said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-05
WILSON & co. PUSHING
LIBERTY BOND CAMPAIGN

Manager R. Il. Oliver, OF the local
branch Of Wilson & Co, packers, has
received orders from the head office
IN Chicago TO urge upon all employees
the purchase OF Liberty bonds, even
in small amounts, and also 10 Instruct
all statesmen TO push the sale Of the
bonds among their customers. The
company is supplying all its custo-
mers with placards reading: do
Your Bit Now: Buy a Liberty Bond"
The statesmen wear lapel buttons read
ing: Have You Bought a Liberty
Bond? while their wagons are 70
carry big banners advertising the
bond issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-05
Dogs Whose Masters
Failed To Register
Them Feel Lau's Grip

Registration was day Of sorrow
for scores Of dogs.
While thousands of El Pasoans
were cheering the women who
marched in the parade ]. (. Edmins-
ton had inaugurated his war against
dogs that have no license. As a re-
suit scores of them are today regis
tered" in the city pound They viii
be kept for a certain time to give
their owners an opportunity to "baiP'
them out If their owners do not come
to their rescue they will be poisoned.
Last year something like 200e tagless
dogs were executed in this manner.