davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02

cars have always given good service but our dealers report that the models we have been selling since the flrst of the year have been giving such ex- traordinary satisfaction that the most beautiful car in America is actually selling itself.
 With the remarkable enthusiasm Of our entire sales organization, with the big deliveries of materials already in the factory, with general conditions improving every day we are planning for a record breaking fall business.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-19
TIDE TABLE FOR JULY

Thursday, July 19.-
 First high tide 1905 p. m., "A. First low tide 6:41 a. m., -0.7. Second low tide 6:22 p. m., 2.6.
 Friday, July 20
 First high tide 0:24 a. m., 9.4. Second high tide 1:34 p. m., ,.7.6. First low tide 7:11 a. m., -0.6. Second low tide 6:59 D. m., 2.4. Saturday, July 21.-
 First high tide O:59 a. m., 9.1. Second high tide 2:02 p. m., 7.8. First low tide 7:3S a. m., -0.3. Second low tide 7:36 D m., 2.3.
 Sunday, July 22.-
 First high tide 1885 a. m., S.7. Second high tide 2:31 D. m., 7.9. First low tide SOC a. m., O.0. Second low tide S:13 D. m., 2.2. Monday, July 23.-
 First high tides 2:1O a. m., S.2. Second high tide 800 D. m., so. First low tide S:33 a. m., 0.5. Second low tide S:53 D. m., 2.1.
 Tuesday, July 24.-
 First high tide PAS a. m., 7.5. Second high tides 3:30 D. m., S.1 First low tide 9:O1 a. m., 10. Second low tide 9:3S p. m., 2.1.
 Wednesday, July 25.- First high tide 3:30 a. m., 6.S. Second high tide 4:04 p. m., S.1. First low tide 9:31 a. m., 1.6. Second low tide 10:2S D. m., 2.1.
 Thursday, July 26.-
 First high tide AIS a. m., 6.1. Second high tide 4:42 D. m., S.1. First low tide 9:31 a. m., 1.6. Second low tide 1928 D. m., 2.1.
 Thursday, July 26.- First high tide AIS a. m., 6.1. Second high tide 4:42 D. m., S.1. First low tide 1905 a. m., 2.3. Second low tide 11:2S D. m., 2.1.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-19
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors

| No. 5 In Bankruptcy In the District Court for the Terri
 tory of Alaska, Third Division. In the matter of the Seacoast Min ing Company, a corporation, bank irupt.
 To the creditors of the Seacoast Mining Company, corporation or ganized and existing under the laws of the Territory of Alaska, a bank rupt:
 Notice is hereby given that on the 17th day of July. A. D., 1917, the said Seacoast Mining Company, cor poration, was adjudged bankrupt; :; and that the first meeting of the ere ditors will be held at the office of the undersigned referee in bank ruptcy, at Valdez, in the Territory of Alaska, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of Tuesday, the 31st day of July, 1917, at which time and place the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 Dated and signed at Valdez, Alaska, this 17th day of July, A. D., 1917.
 w. s. BONNIFIELD,
 Referee in Bankruptcy. Publish July 18th and 20th.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-19
STEAMER SAILINGS
f +a+4+ # f ++ f

Steamship Admiral Watson-Sailed South from Valdez July 1. Admiral Evans--Sailed South from Valdez for Seattle July II. Steamship Alaska-Sailed from Val dez for Seattle July 13. Steamship Admiral Farragut-Sailed South from Valdez for Seattle July IS.
 Steamship Alameda-Sailed North from Seattle for Valdez July IS. Steamship Mariposa-Sailed South from Valdez for Seattle July IS. Steamship Northwestern - Expected to Arrive in Valdez some time to- morrow from the South.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-19

The duration of the war depends Oil the spirit and vigOr with which the United States fights. says Daniel Gug genheim. financier. If this cOuntr, continues as 1t has begun and throws all of It's force of men. money and il, tellect into the conflict. hitting Ger many hard and often with blows of ever increasing power, 1t can bring peace to the world before the end of the year-nOt because Germany will be conquered, but because the German people, realizing the hopeessness of their struggle. will take control of their own government and so remove the only obstacle to peace.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-19
Photo by American Press Association.

Photo by American Press Association.
 Enrico ArlOtta. minister of marine and railway transportation in the ltal- ian cabinet, heads the war mission now in America In speaking of the visit Minister Arlotta said: Lack of tonnage is one of the most serious problems that confront Italy as well as the other allies. Ships are one of the most pressing needs. l cannot for the present discuss the submarine sit uation in the Mediterranean, but can say that we fully rely on the indus trial power of the United States to de velop means of overcoming the situa- ton which has arisen and to deal ef- fectively with the question of food and other supplies"
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-19
DONALDSON SCHEDULE

The following schedule for the har- bor boat Ut. c. V. Donaldson" will take effect today. All orders to the contrary are revoked. | Monday, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays:
 I've. Fort Liscum Leave Valdez 1:15 p. m. 4:30 p. m. TUESDAY 1915 p. m. 2:O0 p. m.
 4:3O p. m. $500 p. m.
 SATURDAY
 1:15 p. m. 4:3O p. m. 7:15 p. m. 10:30 p. m. There will be no trips of the boat on the 2nd and 4th Fridays of each month, these days being used to clean boilers.
 Special trips or cancelling of the above will be made without notice only to meet exigencies of the ser vice.
 All official business between Val deg and the Post should be arranged for transaction, where possible, so that advantage will be taken of the scheduled trips and extra trips will be made at minimum and made only when urgently needed.
 G. R. KOEHLER, list. It. 14th Infantry, A. o. M.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-19

Photo by American Press Association
 Former Governor Herbert s. Hadley Of Missouri has accepted a professor ship in the University of Colorado law school. MT: Hadley took a prominent part in the 1912 convention at Chicago which resulted in ths formation of the Progressive party.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
woOIiGROwERs ARE TO WAGE
WAR ON ALL STRAY CNNtN,.

State and county AUTHORITIES ~
Utah will be asked to reduce III
entirely eliminate stray and mong-,i
CANNES. according to announcene,,'
which were given out by the pati,,,,
sheep and wool bureau at Cbicsy,
last Saturday and of which s. w AZ,
C1ure. secretary Of the National W.
growers association. has been so.
prlsed.
10 has been estimated by IN. Do.
reau that five million pounds OF No.,
or enough to clothe an army OF fiv.
hundred thousand men is yearly h.,
TO the country through sheen Killed
by dogs. II Is said that the campsivr
against the ravages Of dogs amo,.
the sheep flocks of the country vui
he far reaching. especially in Utah
Suggestion has been made that ts.
hides Of dogs killed In the Utah earn.
paign be saved and tanned iu con.
nection with the campaign arai,.,
wastefulness.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
Southam Sells sheep.

vernals Express says another lie
deal was closed last eNcek. throurb
which a large sum Of money chang
hands and one of our struggling fio.k
owners received his hard earned fir.
anciai reward. The transaction rs.
fcrred 90 was the sale Of twelve hun.
dred and seventy head OF stock sheen
with range privileges by Harry South.
am t. George y. Adams. The sheen
were shorn and SOutham Keeps ..
1917 clip OF wool. while the incroa.s
goes to Adams The price per head
was StL5O. which makes the amount
involved IN the deal fiS.ft5.
Southam says that he intends o.
give up the range work and 20 devote
his time To- his farm and To- running
q flock of sheep on his ranch ~, J.
Tar from being discouraged with a..
sheep business. hut the temptation On
remain at home with his family m.
duccd him To- let go" during the
present period of high prices.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
EVERYTHING IS HIGH
Cattle, Sheep, Hogs and Lambs Taking on
War Prices At the Missouri River---
Local Live Stock, Etc.
The sun Special Service.

The sun Special Service.
KANSAS CITY. Mo- MAY al
Cattle receipts were twelve thousand
head and the market strong and ac-
tive following q rise Of twenty-five to
thirty-five cents last week Top steers
si3tO. The hog supply was nine
thousand head and the market steady
to five cents lower. Top $3.50 with
numerous loads at 1855. sheep and
lamb receipts were four thousand
head and the market steady Fed
lambs SOLO. spring lambs $500.
clipped lambs $500. Three loads Of
pulpfed steers sold az $3.50, making
new high record. other pulp steers
at s12.OO TO st2.eO. No prime natives
were here. but they are worth ny to
Si3.25 nr better Good TO choice ma
tives sold up to tt29O. medium and
plain short fed cattle d0wnwards TO
$1,000. Fourteen loads of California
steers sold nj s1O.5O 60 sii.75-weigh-
ing $50 60 1870 pounds. In the quar-
antinc division halffed steers sold at
$3.50 To- Sit25. weights from $40 60
1000 pounds. A string Of quarantine
COWS sold az S7.2b 60 $3.50. and three
loads uf oklahoma calves brought
Sg2s t. SiJ.5O. Choice heavy COWS
sell up t. sit.25. heifers ti2.25. bulls
$3.50 aud veal calves $500. The
supply was drawn from wide ter
ritury. Including Texas. California.
Wyoming. Colorado and all the near
by states. indicating scarcity. ON
stuckprs and feeders the market has
been rather duh for week with sales
at the finish last week twenty-five
cents under the best time. Prices to.
day were barely steady. but there was
feature sale today of three hundred
| head of Panhandle whitefacc heller
stock calves. 332 pounds average. at
ti2.0O Stock steers sell at $500 Co
StO.O0 Not many feeders going out.
~ killers are paying more than coun.
| try buyers Tor them.
The early market for hogs was
steady 10 order buyers and traders,
hut packers held out Tor lower prices.
They got few hogs that way. but
most ~ them sold around steady. Tive
loads went at the top. tiG.lO. and
half q dozen or more loads az fiG.3b,
including some medium weights Ton
on lights tiG.tO with the hulk of sales
$3.50 h. tig.3b. Corn planting has
held receipts down for week. but
q general rain SUNDAY and Monday
may release a fair run for later this
week. In which event the killers are
primcd fur an attempt "a break prices
a little. However. the market IN re-
garded 40 pretty safe. though run
Of heavy fnt spwE h about due. and
there will be- some HlaEhinR uf prices
ON these.
Each class ~ lambs was represent.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
In lI,c NInc Mia scciInn.

After an absence from home NJ
over six weeks. George wardlc o..
turned Tuesday night. says Ncrnafs
Express 81 the 18th. About April 10
with gang of eighteen shoarcrs b.
went out To- the Saddle Post shratInr
corral. where he shpared eight thous.
and head 81 sheep. OF this numttr
seven thousand head belonged in
King bros This firm recently s6ld
their 1915 wool clip at forty cents psf
pound and have refused fifty cents "a
pound Tor their 1917 clip. They are
holding for fifty-fiyc cents
wardlry'r shcarcrr then moved 20
Smith a Adlcy'E ranch On Upper Min.
ME Maud Creek. where they shearai
three thousand sheep. They will 30
a. Nine Mile iitti" later as there arr
Htili n large number of sheep IN thsf
district not yet Hhorn.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
ABOUT ALL THE SOIL WILL COMFORT.
ABLY HOLD NOW IN THE GROUND.

Eastern Utah has needed the advice Of the
government and has planted about all the soil
will hold, considering the crops that the weather
has prevented from being planted TO the fullest
extent. On the whole, we have done better in
the planting line than the oldest resdenter can
remember. If there isn't much less soil out OF
commission this year than ever before the yeo-
men of this section of the state have failed in
their duty by their country. But The Sun knows
this isn't the case. Our soil tillers have eagerly
done the best they know how.
In the last few weeks it has been learned spe-
officially regarding the depredations of the Ger
man submarines, and the opinion is widespread,
IL seems, that if some better method is not found
TO combat the submarine evil, the entire food
situation for England will fall TO the ground be-
cause of the lack of ships.
Instead Of coming to the surface to sink their
prey. as the U-boats formerly did-gving the
allied ships a chance to defend themselves-the
submarines now sink ships while submerged.
Their perscopes are only foot above the sur
face of the sea, which at a distance is a very
small target. The result is that the U-boat toll
is admittedly immense.
The government thinks of constructing thOus-
ands of small wooden ships, but before the first
of these can be completed the hunger situation
in England will be decided by the U-boats one
way or the other, IL is said. The allied nations
cannot wait until ships are built If the present
supply Of ships are sunk in the meantime. Peo-
pie must have food when they need Il.
The people of all Of Utah have done noby by
the food situation, the crop records will album
dainty prove, and IL Is up to the allied govern
ments 10 furnish the transportation overseas If
part of our crop is TO aid in winning the war.
Basing our deduction on results up TO date, II is
evident that the governments concerned must
do much better against the submarine menace
than they have done TO take advantage of what
thetfolks back home" have done for the govern
ment.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
stockmcn suffer I.o--e-.

Recent storms have caused hsa'i
losses Co stockmen. says last Friday
Monticello Record. Cattle and sheep
have died by hundreds, Word comes
from Dry Valley that sheep ht 70
sh-aring pens died without regard |"
number. Il being asserted that liA'.
son liayles lost three hundred heAA
In one nights storm. The sheep hiH
been shorn Of their resc"s the eN
previously. J. u. Decker states lhh'
cattle losses have been heavy on Mon
tezuma Greek this spring, heay'rl
than usual by far. lie states ih,l
large numbers have died since Mar"
LIST
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
LAMB CRoP HARD uIT.
NIT PRICES NRE coon

Utah shcepmen expect this seasons
crop of spring lambs to average
about 20 per cent below normal nc-
cordinR 60 e. -. Stewart ~ the Utah
wuolgruwors' association. The sew.
GRITTY ~ an" winter has In some eases
caused LOSSES ~ 10 20 and No pet
cent below normal. This l. lower by
80 per cent than the figures which
some nearby states quote ~ sprinR
lamb iurHrr. In Montana the lamh
crop viii run between so and 90 pet
cent below normal.
Good prices Tor wool and lambs
VIII In measure offset thes" losses
liy refusing Co sell ewes ana through
the policy of the forestry service In
permitting forest ranges a. be- graxed
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25

Down In Grand county have ben
ranging the shinn flocks. which wets
recently sold for sixteen dollars pr
head. The wool from these sheep had
already Melted the owner ti,2o each
making 5000 head profits on ih'
entire flock. The lot OF fifteen thol'
sand brought s2t0.0 900 and ts3.00o Cor
the wool. The flockH were shipped
60 Montana. This h the record large
sheep sale In those parts over a.
Myton last week thirty-fiyc sheep
shcarcrH finished up a lot Of thirty
five thousand head. They averaged
1850 sheep day Tor thirty da
Henry Christensen was the champion
shcarcr. Ilc clipped a hundred ard
fifty.scvcn sheep In eight hour Thi'
wool clip sold for forty cent? pound.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25

Not only In food growing, but in the produc-
ton of coal, copper and other minerals should
the efficiency Of the country be at its maximum
this year. The mines should be kept at their
full capacity throughout the nation. This, how
ever, is not the case everywhere In the case of
coal especially. Eastern Utah coal mines are now
and have been for year run at lessened capa-
city because of lack of cars In fact, the scar
city of railroad cars is given as potent reason
why the industries Of the country-especially
the local coal mining industries-are handicap
ped The railroads will have TO do better, though
they undeniably are hard put
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25

breaking an ironclad rule "i ~, W.
forest service, the officials oi the "
satch national forest uf uthh NesW
day granted permits for twelve Nv
dred head OF cattle. d.
The reason for the move
is pointed out by G. q. Arentsoh Y,
the department. IL a. throw op,
more forest land for cattle grams
leave farming pastures open 1" 'u'F
walton. 80.
The twelve hundred head OF cav.
are additional. that Is, In excess W
usual twelve thousand head fuh"'"
on the range every year.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25

Concensus Of opinion seems TO be that the cold
storage interests are more than partly RESPONSE
bic for the high prices Of foodstuffs. The stor-
age plants, like refrigerator cars, are great in
situations when properly used. but when they
are made 10 serve the financial interests Of
holdup men in preference TO serving the public,
Il Is certain that the government will lay heavy
hand on the business sooner or later. A goodly
percentage of the products of Eastern Utah go
into storage plants. Right now eggs from all
over Eastern Utah are headed straight toward
these institutions And the high price at which
they are being bought up indicates that the
price of hen fruit next winter will be scandalous.
No one expects eggs, for instance. 10 sell as
cheaply in winter as they do in summer. but no
one has right 10 expect doubled and tripled
advance for eggs next winter that are placed
into the storage plants in May. The system as
conducted is fraud upon the public.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
Con-er,e the BrceIer..

LOGAN. May 2O.-urging that N'
breeding animals be conserved ""
Utah Agricultural college dr,lai'
that farmers and Etockmen Fhou Il
not let fancy prices offered for az
mails or high prices asked for W.
stock foods tempt them into dl,p.,
Ing 81 their breeding animals
II In harmony with advice from W
United States department of asr'e.'
ture. which declares that such nee.
sighted profit taking ur lack ul 'ou.
age, II widespread. would sflA ~
the foundation at the countrNs Nv,
stock industry aud cripple II Tor year
90 come"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25

Some of us In Price worry too much about the
war We think of Il 10 the exclusion Of nearly
everything else. We need not be lighthearted
about Il. but incessant worry over the conflict
interferes with health and efficiency. There Is
grim business afoot in the world. but worry will
only make II worse. Every person should keep
busy in the path OF work he has 10 do-think
about II. plan about II. No matter how much OF
how little one worries, the war will take It's
course. Thinking about what might happen
makes something happen right away-the rob
berry of the body. Citizens of Price should not
let the war get stranglehold on their nervous
systems Keep busy thinking Of something else
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25

If one great army had control Of the great coal
fields Of Carbon county. and another were at
tempting 10 wrest them from IL, the fighting
would be similar 70 the fighting around Lens in
France. The Germans by holding Lens and its
lenvirons, have a stranglehold on the great pro-
ductive coal and iron mines of Northern France.
Capturing the city from the Germans Is more
than merely pushing back the Hndenburg line.
The terrific defense put up by Hindenburg
around Lens indicates that the Teutons are fully
aware OF the value Of these mine fields. Those
locally who follow the developments of the war
closely remember that Lens was reported nearly
ready 10 fall some weeks ago. when the Germans
came 10 the rescue with vast reserves and have
held the city-and the mines. Capture Of Lens
would mean more 10 the allies than the destruc-
ton of a hundred submarines. We believe the
city will eventually be taken by the allies but il
is evident that IL isn't topping so easily as at
first anticipated. BY comparing Lens with
Utah's great coal producing center, local war
critics may grasp the significance Of the fight
ing in this vicinity.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25

the ranges of Wyoming has given Congressman
Frank w. Mondell Of that state a practical
knowledge Of the economical running Of freight
trains. costs per ton-mile and soforth. He claims
that the speed of such trains at the present time
Is less than half Of what il was some years ago.
The elimination Of steep grades has permitted
much heavier trains. and experience has dem
onstrated that il costs the railroads less per ton
mile TO move heavy. slow trains than light, fast
ones One of the results has been, according TO
Representative Mondell, the shortage of cars
from which the country is now suffering. He
believes the speed of most freight trains could
be doubled thus doubling the amount Of freight
carried in a given time, and relieving the con-
gestion in the farming and manufacturing dis
tricts. Mondell would compensate the railroads
for the increased cost of operation by permitting
them TO substantially advance their freight
rates
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25

Every school in Carbon county should have a
good talking machine. There is no room for ar
gument and no two ways about it-a good talk
ing machine is a necessary part of modern edu-
cation With the aid of such machine children
are made acquainted with the worlds best mu-
sic. which is lust as necessary as being acquant-
ed with good literature. In former days music
was lamentably neglected in the public schools,
as II music were not part of life. AS a matter
of fact II is one of the things in life that, when
taught a child through hearing il, sticks with il
through life. There isn't child anywhere, who,
when made acquainted with good music. won't
make II a part of life through life. And through
the talking machine fine music is not circum-
scribed TO the big musical centers, but can be
heard and enjoyed anywhere. Schools all over
the country have added such music machines Ia
their equipment. many of them raising the
money by holding entertainments and from
other sources. II is a great day for modern edu-
cation that children can be taught music-and
TO appreciate good music by hearing tin every
school, little and big. More good music in Price
and Carbon county schools will make town and
country better places now and in the future,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
WOOL ABOUT ALL sIIIPPEDi
VERY HEAVY LANDING LOS
t+++++++++++++++!

4 By the middle of next week !
. about all the wool shOrn In the !
. territory adjacent to Price viii !
. have gone out to the East ship !
. ments from Price this spring I
. will run around ten cars and I
= from Mounds about twenty cars. !
. Prices are from thirty 10 forty
= cents il the main.
= However. forty-fiVe cents II
= said e. have been received by
= two local flockmasters-J. &.
. Jensen and Bob Justesen. Most
= u the reservation wool. which !
= has gone out by the way 81
= Price. IL said 20 have brought I
= the owners forty cents a pound. !
= J. ~. Leautaud informs The I
. Sun that the losses since shear I
= ing. because OF the had weather. 4
= have been heavy. Most 81 the I
. local flocks are now at the lamb
= ing grounds There will he % I
. per cent loss on lambs Leau- I
= taud figures