davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03
GAME LAWS OF UTAH, ~

Open season for trout bass herring and salmon June 5
November 3Oh both dates included except in Fish Lake
season will be from June 18th to October 1st Strawberry ~
voir July LIST to September 30h. and in Panguch Lake
seasons of the year.
Unlawful to catch trout mountain herring other game
less than six inches long, bass less than eight inches long
lawful sell any game fish except black bass between June
and September 30th. May be taken by angling only
LimtTen pounds and fish per day. except limit I'D
bass shall be fifteen pounds and fish, and twenty p
of all said varieties in possession at any one time
Open for ducks and snpe October LIST to
Der 3lst Limit six per day, but not more than en
of all the birds mentioned in any one day.
No male person shall kill shoot at any kind of game or
any kind Of fish, whether protected not except in Pan
AXE, without securing license.
Licenses and fees hunt and fishmae citizen Of state
dent Ii years Of age $i25 per year All nonesden
Utah but citizens Of the United States ID years OF
No alien shall be permitted TO hunt or fish In Utah.
No open deer elk. antelope mountain sheep d
beaver any other game animal
No open partridge penated grouse Commonly a
prairie chicken blue sagehen pheasant quail
sectverous birds Unlawful to rob destroy
egg young of any such bird.
All shipments of fish require transportation permit
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03
LOSSES FROM PREDATORY
ANIMALS BI.ING SOUGHT

the bureau OF biological survey Of
the United states department 81 ag-
rleulture and the state live stock COM
mission are cooperating In the work
OF obtaining data respecting the num-
Der Of sheep. cattle. horses and mules
killed by predatory animals IN Utah,
More than eight hundred forms are
being sent out and upon which the
farmers ar, requested 10 state the
losses, comparing them 10 the losses
suffered In the last three years. Above
the space reserved Tor the Information
90 be supplied by the farmers there
appears the following
''rhs united States biological SUR
gey and the state live stock board of
Utah desires accurate Information on
iossss % the present lambing season,
stating cases In which coyotes, wolves,
hears on cats were responsible, How
does this damage compare with that
inflicted last season. Give instances
IN which predatory animals have in
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03
srocKMI;N ARE INT HARD
~ THE HOMESTEAD LNMs

what d 70 become of the stock
man. This II the question put by
a. w. Mcclure. secretary ~ the Ma
tional Woolgrowors' association, with
offices Ia Salt Lake city, More than
sG0. 900, 900 acres of land throughout
the United States was open 60 be
homeatcaded few months ago. Sixty
million acres OF this has been taken
Va tho last three months. according 10
Mcclure. This land h being taken
ap BY people who will raise stock ON
a very small scale, u at all" said Me
Ciurc AT this rate, what II 90 be-
como OF the man who would raise
thousands and thousands OF head OF
sheep or cattle. 60 feed the nation on
this same landf
"Ono section 90 land viii produce
grazing the year round. Tor fifteen
head OF cattle or seventeen head OF
sheep. Several thousand head could
% raised ana marketed while the
small farmer h tilling this land and
getting Il into shape TO produce a
crop which viii yield very small profit
20 tho man and 10 the nation. Much
81 this land which Is being taken up,
u given thorough examination. viii
be found good Tor nothing but graz
ing" he continued.
Mcclure suggests that n a commits
sion were appointed by the president
60 Inspect all homestead lands and
determine. beyond a doubt, whether
u Il fit Tor agricultural purposes II
would greatly simplify matters a few
wears hence and az the same time net
the government not less than $4,000
600 year.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03
CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP
Bad Mutton and Lamb Conditions Through
out the East Still Prevail With
Prices Much Lower.
Tho sun snecIal seryIce.

Tho sun Special Service
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. July s0.--Cat-
tie receipts we're twenty-five thousand
head today n big drop from recent
Mondays Prices opened strong 10
fifteen cents higher. but later slowed
down 60 barely steady. TOP 1915.
Hog receipts were scventy.fivo hun
dred head, market mostly ten cents
higher TOP si6.t0. The sheep and
lamb supply was three thousand head
and the market weak 90 twenty-five
cents lower. best Ia mhH here $3.50.
Missouri beef steers sold at fi3.7b. ~
compared with top OF tia.e0 FOR the
best steers here last week. Woight
grnss steers we're not az numerous to-
day--saies not much changed from
the close 81 last week. Fifteen to TWEEN
ty-five cents below q week ago. Best
IN this class tt2.ss. Light grass
steers down TO 5000. oklahoma
shipped lightly. Prices around steady.
Good steers Weighing nine hundred
n n thousand pounds at 1910 To- 1915
and lighter steers down 10 1915.
Butcher cattle opened with good
prospects. but lost their advantage.
striking awltchmen at Chicago threw
the market off its stride. and the re-
ported settlement Of the strike this
morning did not quite restore the
equilibrium. There was u large hold
over Of atockcrn aud feeders from last
weck--nine thousand hcad--and this
In connection with receipts smaller
than heretofore resulted IN n steady
market Al recent declines Some good
Kansas steers sold early nc $3.50,
weighing SIS pounds. considered
steady. Htock steers range from
se.as Co $50. including best quality
some fieahy steers are going out ~
high NJ ,ii.7s. but this trade Il NOT
yet dependable.
Excited markets ON hogs closed
last week. and buyers asked a quar-.
ter higher nc the start today. Later
the situation settled a. ten cents
higher basis with that advance gone
AZ the close. Prime heavy weights
sold az tis.to. the highest price since
May. medium weights tis.O0 and ths
host lights $3.50. Dry weather and
two-dollar corn are too much foI
some raincrr. and n certain number
~ good breed HowH are being nacri.
fIcad. one Nebraska owner sent on
his herd of twelve registered aowr
Courageous farmers arr able O. gel
brood aown worth the money from
timld owners now, one Kansas mnr
today telling of his purchase OF tive
good bred nowa Weighing three hun
drcd pounds each. at $4,000 apiece Al
hts hume last week.
had fresh mutton ana lamb mar
Acts In the East continue. and prices
At the sheep house are lower. Choice
lambs worth ttt.Ts, possibly tia.00
with cuiia az $1,000. Two ears OF
Arlsonan sold today "a ttt.bo. with \
hundred aud fifty feeding lambs oul
At titOo. Fancy feeding lambs
Weighing ffty-fivc pounds, might
bring $500 aud heavier ones less
FAt ewes soil at $500 a. $3.50. breed
ing ewes tii.o0 10 tif.bo and old
broken mouth ewes "a td.o0 60 $3.50
this kind being gamble with th'
chances against the buyer,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03
To ASK ron Low RATE
To THE WINTER RANGES

POCATELLO. Ida. July 2S.--At a
recent meeting ~ the Idaho Wool
growers association. which was at
tended by several shcepmen from
Southeastern Idaho. II was decided 10
appoint a committee 60 confer with
railroad officials In regard 90 reduced
transportation rates on sheep IN the
winter ranges 81 other states.
According 90 the members Of the
association. shecpmen cannot afford
10 winter other than breeding fiocks
AZ long az has remains NJ the prevail
ing price ~ from fifteen Co seventeen
dollars ton. Tho question of cx-
cmptinE shccpherdcrs from the mill
tary draft was also considered. and
the attention 81 exemption boards will
be called % the great difficulty of OBJ
tanning competent men for this work.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03

CHICAGO. July 2s.-Dizcontinu-
nnco ~ the slaughter 81 eve lambs 4.
urged by Thomas y. Wilson. prcai-
dent 81 Wilson a Co, packers. com-
mcntlng ON suggestion that people
refrain from eating LIANT.
We ought To raise All the eve
lambs that are "a "a raise for the sake
~ the wool and breeding he Haid,
In the first place. the Hhccpraiscr
knows that he must have good stock
o. got Ruod wool. Hn the majority oi
tho ewo lambs are fit 60 raise.
"rhc lambs n raised. produce good
crops 90 wool, aud also when thcy
grow up they furnish greater sup
ply uf mutton"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03

side plcatlngs are used on French
crepe negligres instead OF lace.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03
POOR EAT GOAT FLESH
~ PLACE Oh MUTTON

LIVERPOOL. July 30.-Ooat flesh
u being sold ~ mutton In consider
able quantities among the poorer
CLASSES In Liverpool. With the sheep
brought over from Ireland there u
always a certain proportion % goats.
ana those carcnHHcs are now bcinn
sold ON the Wholesale markets with
out distinction from those 81 the sheep
and iamba According o. the local
health authorities there u no par
ticular objection 60 this practice. Ms
In the matter OF taste and nutritivc
quality there " said to be- very little
difference between the two animals.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03
GRAIN FIELDS ARE RUINED
BY WIND AND RAIN STORMS
. ++++++++++++%+

. PAYsoN. July 3O.--A doluEo 4
. last night completed the deyaSta-
= ton wrought by storms last week
. In the grain fields throughout !
. the strawberry project and In
. the southern part Of Utah coun.
. ~. During the early part OF
. last week rain and windstorms I
. prevailed at intervals In this dis I
= trict. and did good deal OF
= damage by causing grain 10 !
= lodge.
y Last Friday night a heavy I
= storm OF wind and rain swept
= the district and FRUSTRATED thou !
= sands of acres Of grain. beating I
. u flat 10 the ground. Last night !
= rain fell In torrents. flooding the I
= fields where the grain lay pros I
= trnte and destroying what hopes I
. the farmers had Of being able 10 I
y save any part Of their grain
= crops
. No accurate estimate of the 4
= total damage done by storms I
= within the past week In the dis
= rict referred 10 has as yet been
= made. but Il IL stated that sever I
= nj thousand acres ~ grain have I
= been completely destroyed.
= n II also stated that damaged I
= fields are found as FAR north ms 4
= Lchi. though the devastation II I
= confined mainly a. the farms In 4
= the strawberry district.
IA a a IA IA IA IA IA a a a Z
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03

OGDEN. July as.-Tho horse huy-
Ina commission OF tho United States
hrmy, headed by Capt George n.
Rodney of the Tenth cavalry. virtually
completed IT. work In ogden tonight
after having examined and purchased
about twenty seven hundred horses
aud mules In about five weeks Horses
purchased here Tor government use
were collected from Western aud
Northwestern statcu.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03
: +++++*+*+++%+++
COMPLAINS on the MAIL
SERVICE To THE RNSIN

Complaining 90 the poor mail SER
vice IN portions 90 uintah county
served by the stage lines. James ~.
fowlkvH. treasurer 0f uintah county.
Fion.r seeking aid In bringing about
some Improvement IN the service In
cidcntnily, fowikcs suggests tlat
there h room Tor considerable Inn
proNement In the roads 81 the Tin
tab iiasin. which he says would
greatly conducr o. business develop
ment Fowlkes complains that the
stage lines carrying the mails. because
of RELAYS. sometimes hold the mail
up for from twenty a. thirty days,
which he says accounts Tor delays IN
reports reaching the state road COM
missioner
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03
MORMON MISSIONARIES ARE
EXEMPT FROM THE DRAFT


Missionaries Of the Mormon
church who have been duly or
dained and whose ordination Il
stili In force viii be exempted
under the scicctiyc draft law "
proof IN made that they are reg
uiarly engaged In ministerial
duties. according 60 word rccciv.
ed az the office OF the first pres
idency az Salt Lake city last
Tuesday from the war depart
mcnL where and how claims of
exemption are 90 be made by
Mormon missionaries has not
) been announced.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03

flicted especially heavy losses during
the past three years"
II " Understood the information In
being gathered preparatory TO the two
bodies requesting their respective
governments 60 provide necessary
funds for n more comprehensive cam
paign being waged In behalf Of the
stockmcn 90 rid the state % prcda-
tory animals
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03

Don't let food remain slightly warm
Tor any length OF timc-it will spoil
quicker.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03

Satin will be- used In the fall just
~ much 49, II has been used In th'
summer.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03
Higher Prices Expected.

TT MORGAN. Colo. July &c.
That lambs Tor feeding are being held
al fifteen and sixteen cents pound
and that the lamb crop was 60 per
cent short this year Il the report Of
q. NJ. Patterson and &. IA. Stitt. Nor
gan county feeders who have Just re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-25
WAVERLY

Especial r. The Pichn ond Vtrr,nian
Wavcrl>. Va. MarrR 24-5ir and
Mrs Toyior West. Or Chester. Pa. are
the quests ~ AR mud Mrs ". + Nor
r}s n Yves, Main street.
Mrs. ". +. Duunaway. Jr has re-
turned ta Tie home - Eet- father. ar
iohn + May. IN WaveIly. after q visit
70 her mother Mrs. j + May. who is
no" under treatment at 81 Eliza hetl s.
hospital. at Richmond. Or Day also
VISITED Mrs. May at the hospital his
week
Horace + Smith. OF Richmond.
spent two days in Wavcrly TINS week.
Band III West. who was operated
~ a. 81. Nlnreats hospital. In Nor
folk, about two weeks ago. is reported
to be rapidly improving. and is on
pectod 70 be- able to return homo
within the next ten days Mrs ! r
West. his mother Is also with him
Mrs Robert W Arnold aad eora
have returned IL their home n WAY
terIy, after five weeks Yi4it i'm the homo
Of her father Thos. ST John. of
Mobile, Ala
Mrs. St John, her mother returned
with her, and VIII spend some time n
Waverly
Miss Virginia Deal las returned 90
her home in Norfolk after week a
visit to her friend, Miss Louise Fleet
/ wood. on East Main street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-25

younger artists now before the public
Miss Garrison is a Baltimore girl, and
two years ago she achieved the dis
tinction of being engaged by the
Metropolitan Opera company of New
York Since that time she has at
tracted wide attention not only in
opera but In concerts, being the fea-
tured star last winter at three of the
famous Sunday night concerts at the
opera house. Society has favored her
unusually. and at the distinguished
Baltimore musicales In New York,
Miss Garrison stone most brilliantly
in joint concerts with Caruso and
other pre-eminent artists,
Personally she Is one of the love-
Hest persons, both on and off the
stage. that one could hope to meet
She is rather small and her eyes are
large. blue ana merry. Her smile is
captivating and her manner is a match
Tor the smile. On the platform she
liz a bewitching creature, graceful and
delightful. OF her voice pages OF
eulogy might be written with all jus
tice, for 1t is a golden and flexible
one OF the purest and clearest quality.
The young prima donna uses 1t with
exquisite taste and musicianship, soar
ing to dizzy heights with lightsome
ease and trilling in a way that arouses
wonder
The May festival this year will be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-25
Iheaters
Continued From Sixth Page.)

Continued From Sixth Fage.)
Is a bottomless we'll in which his load
Of disappointment might he discarded
and as the germ of love dispols their
Illusion. the DIS gradually dissolves
and to their surprise, they aren't ma
rooned at ALL oliver and Miss dip
give performance that cannot be
expressed in any way except as de
iightful'
pariiro & Frabito. who dress as
wandering mlnStrcis bring visions 81
old Italy with IT, romance and music
20 the mind The two young men are
Instrumental and vocal harrnonlsts,
Both possess excellent singing voices
and play their own compartment
on the guitar ami a-rurdcna. F1riHo
AMI Frahi." style themselves street
singers such singing in the street
has never been discovered except ~
careful managers. plants.
4 combination .rar Jaw ant NEHt
wire act is plctarcSrueN ureseufr' hN
the Leon Sisters and ceupa"f ~
the opening * their perfa:wan $50
two Frls hang hy their teeth troW -
bali bearing aTp@rat3s. ana Wss.F ~
electrical effect plays ajs ra}ors 90
she a4nnow Ola Them. they reyo,ve
~ tcrr.d' speed 8ut3 they reach taa
stage Some twenty feet below After
was "'~thN 't'3' f'''5"" "" ~"
Nhere }h's 81" effi3 manner '.5 >'..'''
running. dancing ard camping.
4se Dent. European mau#IH.a}et and
novelty artist has Az ast that never
fails 10 auuse and great laughing
ext VI 70 presence 'iu ...,.3
end Lelaehs e.arAS'eF "1'' e1''''''+'
AFTER. the eoo.hs .-,.----.
An asEacsoh o. .N.f '.95 "'i-|s '' ,.s.
n.faae arlHo ~neg -, LOT NY
o. the week : -" ~ - N'1'''N ~
nous F"o"|E =" go
company IN me yea" tIi A'i''
sons p'4}4e', .a - al. ,,...,.
az LehH ~ 't+ ri N'"t't = l''''t.'f
Cf'tIl The r."" "i 'ast Soaf SHOWS
nm No .olis'f 1ta. 'tf" ~ .'"9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-25
Bluebird Offers
Unusual Bills

Each DAYS program for The com
'Qg week al the Biueblrd theater viii
hc studded with . splendid feature,
among which viii he Ruth Stonehousc
in Love Afame. which is schod-
uled for Tuesday
Painted scenery, street scenes in a
sstt. y4stas Of "A country road and
tsWdry equipments OF the average
Ishoteplay VIII pale into insigniflcauce
when Gods Crucible' is exhibited at
The Bjuebird on Wednesday and
Thursday, the regular Bluebird days.
This rugged drama was photographed
enid the erandeurs Of Arizona's Grand
Canyon. one Of the worlds wonder
tpots. and to bring these scenes be
gore the eyes OF fcca, picture fans"
i an achievement or which Bluebird
las reason 80 he proud This is the
trst time any producing corporatiuu
] as displayed the enterprise and ac-
cepted the enormous expense Of send
az numerous company of photo
? ayers 20 Arizouas Grand Cany on.
Vork can be aeCompN shed there only
nndef certain rare conditions, for The
san cannot always penetrate TO the
depths Of the chasm. the walls Of the
1"rBg Brc riot always free from uti-i--
Gad clouds, and IL requires time and
patience 10 await proper conditions
fcr acting and photographing the
scene
What is claimed 20 be ono NJ the
s<si feature productions ever pat out
~ Essan nay is Burning the Candle. r."
Henry y Walthalls latest PLAY. which
MI be the headline attraction for
triday Not since The Truaut Sour
has Mr. Walthall been east in a role
- tensely dramatic as in this produc-
tor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-25

by far the most brilliant concert sea
son ever undertaken by the Wednes-
day club and artist night" can well
be applied to each of the three con-
certa Call Curci. the greatest colo
ratura soprano of the day, will sing
on wednesday night and at the same
time Deluca, noted baritone will also
appear. On Monday night Mendels-
sohns Elijah will be sung by the
greatest chorus ever heard in the
South, with four Metropolitan singers
In the solo parts. Officers Of the We'd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-25
Newspaper Man Volunteers.

]. g. A. Montague, prominent
among newspaper men in Richmond.
has offered his services to Governor
Stuart for the army reserve officers
corps. Mr.. Montague spent several
weeks in the army training camp at
Fort Oglethorpe last year, and has
done actual work in the field
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-25

With charming ana winning per
sonalIty combined with n naturally
beautiful voice. Mabel Ciarrison's won
derfai popularity is at once accounted
for. and she VIII certainly he one Of
tha chief attractions at the coming
May loauVa. " tho Wednesday club.
Although saC 4ppetrs al the same
program with the noted tenor. Clio
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-25

nesday club expect the house to b
sold out for each concert.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-25

vanni Martinslli, she will certainly
divide the honors az the evening with
the celebrated Italian, who is regard
ed second only 10 the gif ed Caruso.
Critics OF New York. Boston and
IN cage whose impressions and ideas
are Of real value, have united in pro-
uounelug Mabel Gurison's voice as
'he most beautiful soprano among the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13

it was found impossible to complete a new hydro electric station in time.
 The Argentine government has in vited American electrical manufactur- CTS to submit bids on making and in stalling an electric voting machine In the Chamber of Deputies of Argentina.
 A new metal which bends when sub jected to heat and which straightens out again when cooled has been in- vented by engineers of the General Electric company. It is valuable for electrical work.
 Electricity is measured out by the usual house service electric meter with greater accuracy than water measured with a water meter or gas measured by a gas meter. It is immeasurably finer
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
HOW GERMAN RAIDER
 PASSED BRITISH INSPECTION.
The seesdIer Assumed the Disguise of
 Lumber Carrier.

Honolulu T. H., Oct 12.-Details of how the famous German commerce raider SeeadIer which preyed upon allied commerce seven months ago in the South Pacific. before meeting her fate the reefs of Mopeha lsiard =assed inspection Of q British cru ser oE assuming th: disEut,c of a lumber carrier. were r veaied here today by Captain Hador Smith, ster of the Arncrican schooner F. C. Slade, one or the victims of the German craft. After capture by the British and subsequent escape, the Seea uler pat into Bremer haven a German port. and in Decem- ber, 1916, fitted cut IS q motor schoon- CT under comma nd Of Lieutenant Won I.ucknc- and Q crew of 6S. half of whom, according to Captain Smith spoke Norwegian.
 With forged Norwegian clearance papers and tvfc four-inch guns con cealed by a deckioad or lumber. the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
HUNTING FOR WEST
 sPRINoFtELD MURDERER.
State Detectives and Volunteers Are
 Securing the Woods.

Springfield, Mass. Oct. 12.-Tbe West Springfield police. assisted by state detectives and armed volunteers
 are today searching the woods of the adjoining town of Southwick and Feed ing Hills for Fred Gallarani, alleged io be the man who early yesterday shot and Killed Clement Martin or Martini. Martins daughter. Mrs. Della k. Gallarani. shd seriously wounded Mrs. Clement Martin. The police do not believe that Mrs. Fred Gallarani. who was abducted by the slayer. viii suffer harm fo- they say Gallara nj was fond of his wife. despite her re- fusa, te live with hin. and believe that his alleged actions were prompted by jealousy. Gallarani is known to have occupied a shack in the woods not far from West Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13

in accuracy than any grocer's or butcher's scales and the average per- centage of accuracy is over s5 per cent.
 One ton of sapphires will be used during the year 1917 in one factory where the jeweled bearings Of electric meters are made. The jewels are purchased in the rough and are put through finishing, and drilling process es which require a degree Of, skill comparable only to that of an expert creed watchmaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13

vessel put to sea, encountered British cruiser passed Inspection mounted her guns and proceeded to sink 13 vessels in the Atlantic, two of them British CTS, Captain smith said.
 The final capture in the Atlantic was French bark on which 900 of the Seead!ers prisoners were put and sent 10 Rio de Janeiro. The Seeadler es- taped pursuerS and rounded Cape Horn, immediately beginning a cam paign of destruction in the South Pacific.
 Depredat;ons Of the Seeadler. a con- verted American vessel, were an nouhced by the navy department Oct. 4t1.