davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
Called on the Carpet. ("

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Iuiy is.--To
work out just apporlionmcnt 81 the
governments immediate coal require
monts among producers, the operators
OF each coal state have been requested
a. send committee of seven 20 con-
Ter with officials here next Wcdnes-
day, The government needs about
eight million tons of coal
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
NEW MINES MAY
Be OPENED SOON
lcontInucd nom page sixJ

= Young 81 this city The lana ~
about six miles north 81 Reliance.
m. COMPANY has clready started to
haul lumber and supplies. preparation,
TO opening the mine. II is expected
five hundred thousand dollars VIII pe
spcnt In getting the mine into Worh-
ing condition
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20

Utah druggists forecast the price Of
grain alcohol az nine 10 ten dollars a
gallon. due 20 the new regime OF tax
alton proposed by congress. Alcohol
may be denatured by mixing kerosene
and denatured alcohol with II. thus
making Il unfit for human consump-
lion.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
MIA selling Higher.

The high price of milk throughout
the Yves, h ascribed To Increased Gust
Of labor by ,. n. Dorman. chief Of the
5aHy division OF the department 81
agriculture, In n report Just complct-
I'd Tor government authorities The
samo report declares that milk and
dairy products In Utah are chemical
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20

SIT the baby's oatmeal
through a flour sitter that -
the purpose. and Il VII
smoother aud more salisiA''~'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20

The knights of Columbus In Utah
have ioylcd an assessment Of two dol
lars each on about fifteen hundred
knights In this STATE aH step IN the
plans Of the national body L. raise n
fund Of $1,000. 600 90 provide Tor the
needs 81 soldiers II II expected that
the money received viii be- used prln-
cipsil, To- provide recreation Tor I'm
Gle Sans boys In the concentration
camps. while there arr few Catholic
knights In Price aud In Carbon coun-
~. the donations locally In this cause
viii be- looked after through Rev Al
fred y. oioyannonl resident priest.
nt Helper
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
No Motive ror Murder.

II has since developed that Whilo
John Avostino was beating Co his
death with a shovel Frank Coma al
the Storrs mine ON "Wednesday 81 last
of his victim under a great pile 81
coal 90 divert suspicion OF his crime,
Avostino was being watched by a
driver In the property. II was through
the driver boy that the deed became
known, he reporting the crime to
those In authority above him. No
motive h yet given by the murderer,
one fact not yet cleared up Is that OF
Avostino's request that the deceased
work with him a. a partner In dig
ging coal.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
clarity SIN ON Job.

During brief trip To- Salt Lake
slstant general manager Of tho Denver
and Rio Grande, reported that the re-
establishment ~ the double track re-
Gently washed out between Helper and
Cotton L. progressing rapidly. lie re-
turned ~ the front Saturday evening
with the intention OF pushing the
work III was unsuccessful In got
ting any number ~ iaborcrr Tor the
work at Zion. A. yet most 81 the men
from the several mines ~ the county,
who volunteered Tor the work. are
staying With tho job.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
Hone, Crops Moving.

ulnmh county'n honey crop this
year n expected 10 run about eight
ears. most of witch viii come out the
Price way Tor shipment east ana west
BY railroad. Most OF the product sold
at nine cents pound. five carloads
az this figure being secured by }. w.
Nixon uf Huntington. Ten and a half
cents was paid the Carbon county
producers. the difference In price be-
inE about the cost OF the wagon haul
Ia the railroads. cent u pound. Em-
cry county win have about ton cars
OF honey Tor shipment Eleven and u
half cents II being paid hy f.os An
gclcs, Gala, buyers Tor honey on board
the cars al Price,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20

-Four members ~ the state board 81
land commissioners are touring the
state W the Interest ~ farm loans
Tho board VIII meet again August TIN
~ a their specific Instructions to take
care ot the farmer first, 20 do every
ding conducive 10 large crops. and
make their contribution To- food pro-
auction as large ~ their Individual 81
Forts combined with state assistance
tan make A.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20


--------------------------
Alcohol Prices Advancing
Utah druggists forecast the price 81
grain alcohol az nine 20 ten dollars
gallon due 90 the new regime OF tax
alton proposed by congress. Alcohol
may be denatured by mixing kerosene
and denatured alcohol with H.. thus
making u unfit for human consump-
lion.
MIA selling Higher.
The high price 81 milk throughout
the Yves, h ascribed To Increased cust
Of labor by j. r. Dorman. chief OF the
5ahy division OF the department 81
agriculture, In n report just compict-
I'd Tor government authorities. Tho
samo report declares that milk and
dairy products In Utah are chemical
" purcr now than ever before.
Loans 20 Farmer.
-Four members ~ the state board Of
land commissioners are touring the
state W the Interest ~ farm loans.
Tho board VIII meet again August 7th.
n a their specific instructions To- take
care Of the. farmer first. 20 do every
ding conducive 10 large crops and
make their contribution To- food pro-
su ..,'' 49,, 80, 80. .l''s ip"si -
tan make r.
Re,,g,ov. cIas. program.
- -. -,
atos's,ns lo' ,ns o"n a,,l @i t'l.
tsus,o. ,,e-.,- ~ W. s''..'on 'nul,h
NM" ~. p's.' w 't,,''''"ei, ''.u-
~ A'a ,so' ~ ~. nv -" 80 ~
ssnseu uns', NC o''e s, VI nc g gu
ssal posIo "i w .,s.s'', ~. re,
hsl.n .,ess vIssn ,'.l, .vns'.e w
.es, "i''. 10y, e''u 'eec".r. anu '-,ss.
pspnA i"e,e are vou W ''s,N
s ssnoU IA. =, a." ch.,"n p" Wv
-, -
Mo'h on w. f''e 70 Mg'"h 'ns"
eetan SuN eth' eesoIuihh 70 INC
sta'emen, maue pF s,h'e hoeo En.
gineer browning Ihe Hat' ROAD
eoniml.-'"n tNsr w ans"lu'o H.-"'-
Anoe tnet thls Ivau VIZ pc h'aae
sooe roaa. "s p.o,n'sou' ny iah, re-
saruiom OF snlth'nE say" Ml'"n y
rtee r'cH. OF last ftluey. inE IN
sorm@uoh - N.'s EI".Iy'nE, al'housh
hete ms mover pee" any o"upt w our
mihu- a"""' "h"' was going '" We
sone'
Helpor's Times understands that a
SUBSTITUTION is' WI soon pc ~. IN
tuou'a''o" !" a-... NJ MsI9 ra''o.
wne i".. N..l .nl"H w he Ieoeh,
nooa. MI Faiso was ,hs sreates.
m"'Nluua' .o-e'' ~. - "''"s p'.'so
L'l'y N"ven'nu u"l'H's. .PsI
eeoplv nave always como forward ~
he pest 70 heip tn"H' VINO are wot-
ny anu IN n.eu ana We y" ho' nene,e
tnat thcy WI neeta'e no" :" "" theh
y" saSA u"e iimea
SUNDAY ""'h 'fo""'hse"'
One war measure that has been
suggested NJ n means 81 relieving the
freight congestion provides for the
ioadinE and unloading OF freight on
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
Religious Glass Programs.

Programs FOR the conventions 81 the
religion classes 81 the Mormon church
which take place IN September. Octo-
ser and November, have been ar
rangod under the direction 81 the gen
sral board Of the classes The re-
hHion class organization consists Of
sa2S officers and teachers and t2.sss
pupils. There are a. total ~ eight
Aundred classes established In tho
various wards Of the church
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
Embargo Is Placed

Postmasters throughout the coun-
try have been advised that the impor-
tation into Great Britain OF printed
forms, writing paper with printed
headings. calendars, show cards. la
bells. posters and color or photographic
printing and other printed and coated
paper and paper hangings will not be
permitted hereafter Also. that the
importation Of such printed matter
as newspapers, magazines, periodicals.
price lists and books (bGund or un-
bound). other than single copies sent
through the post, Is prohibited. except
In special eases for which a license
may be granted In exceptional cir
cumstances and except by parcel post
within weight limit Of seven pounds
No reason Is given for the move
DR.. u. n. Chamberlain Goes.
Or. r. y. Chamberlain OF Price has
been called 20 report at Salt Lake
city on August 5th for service with
his Uncle samuel, lie goes as a first
lieutenant In the Utah medical corps.
For several weeks. anticipating the
cali. DIR. Chamberlain has been get
ting his affairs In shape. Al Tuesday
nights meeting OF the council he re-
signed as city physician. His family
wife ara two bahles--are 10 remain
In Price uuring his absence, AZ tho
conclusion OF his service, Dr. Cham
berlain win return 10 Price. He viii
be welcomed back not only by many
former patients. but also hosts OF
friends. In the meantime everyone
wishes him well. Tho sun trusts he
may have the opportunity Of poison
ing the kaiser,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
Plume Break rived.

ono hundred aud twenty second
feet OF water u now going through
the canal ~ the Price River frriEa-
tion company 60 the farmers on the
south side 81 Price river under the
Heretofore the largest volume Of
water ~ any one time has becn from
ninety 10 a hundred feet i,cpairs 60
the Stowcii fiumc. which went out q
couple OF days previous 10 being fixed
up last Saturday evening, were quickly
made by Lars ounderson and q force
Of carpenters
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20

Autoists coming from the west by
way Of the Midland trail tell Of the
wonderful work done by convict gang,
IN the rebuilding OF that road through
the flood district OF tho Price River
Canyon. where the road was virtually
washed away only two weeks ago
says the Fruita (Colo.) Mail Of Fri
day last. Miles OF the road have been
almost entirely rebuilt. and the road q
now not only passable. but h report.
ed IN excellent condition for much oi
the distance through the former flood
area.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20

Natpoh w tNeh bhFnr.
The saloon of the Spring Glen LII
quor company al Eweii burned last
Sunday night building and contents
being q total loss. The origin of the
fire r. unknown The building be-
longed 10 Martin Mlllarich Of Black
Hawk while fixtures and contents
were the property 81 John Millarich
and John skeri. doing business NJ
Spring Glen Liquor company. The
building was Insured with the Lee
helms company for $1,000 and the
contents $500. Adiusters for the
companies Interested were here yes
terday and are settling the LOSSES.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20

N3f'NNhN'f
Carbon county pays less for its le-
gal publications In newspapers than
does Salt Lake and several other
counties OF the state. For instance.
the Salt Lake county commissioners
last Frlday closed a contract with the
Deseret Evening Nows for the publ
cation Of the delinquent tax hst for
the year 1917 at thirty cents per de-
scriptiOn. Last year this same work
FOR Carbon county wOs performed by
The sun aud the other newspaper AT
Price for a total OF twenty-five cents
descrlption-that Is. twelve and a
half cents apiece. the publication be-
Ing In each newspaper. An oXamin-
alton OF the accounts allowed by the
commissioners OF Carbon county
shows that less Is spent In Carbon
county for publications, books. print
ing and stationery than In either EN-
cry, Utah. Juab. uintah or Utah
counties by several hundreds OF dol
lars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-12

Petrogad Tuesday sept II GO mlGenera Koniors march
me Mmcr palace early this morning and which repeated in odays
M collision between ne troops and the already
taken followers
hie by bombardng positions with heavy
The stl Withholding military
further
columns OF konofs entered aehna thirts-fse miles from
Iosio with the aim of cutting the cptrograd railroad
tclcphonc
definitely ciamI'oned Korniors
The the
believed
vision horsemen socaled striking
oaaon railroad and
All the
mahd OF General klmo o
Press.)-An official emcnt
superior
and
General
Erdcl military
his staff
The Baltic ITSELF
the side of the provisional government"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-12
Sharp kilograms Are Sent to
National Capital; Full Sol
dierS' RationS Not Enough,
Say Men,
PROMPT REPLY OF
PRESIDENT DEMANDED
Indignation Over Refusal of
Government to Continue to
Feed DeporteeS Is Sharply
Expressed.
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wreGl


Columbus, N. NJ, Sept 11.--Addi-
tional kilograms of protest against the
order of the military authorities here
in reducing the rations supplied by
the government to the men in the
camp of refuge and deported from
Bisbee as alleged Industrial Workers
of the World members and sympa-
.thizers July ~, last were sent to
Washington today after the reduction
was put into effect Notice Of the re-
duction was posted in the camp last
Saturday and at that time kilograms
of protest We're sent to President Will
son and to Secretary of Labor William
b. Wilson.
The rations were cut to one-half
the previous allotment. The men pro-
tested that at best the food provided
by the government was insufficient,
The kilograms today were directed to
Secretary Wilson of the department
of labor and to j. p. Tumulty, secre-
tary to the president, and We're signed
by A. S. Embree, as chairman of the
men in camp. The telegram to Sec
retary Wilson follows:
Does federal government want us
to leave this camp? If so please tell
us plainly to go. Do not act the school
boy and cut down our rations as was
done thit morning. We are willing to
leave if you will tell us plainly that
the federal government wants to get
rid of us and does not consider We
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-12
Do You Want Disloyal "Soap Box"
Orators on Albuquerque's Streets?

Instead of rule, the
the selection the would the
recalled
II three recalled
absolutely legislature
II for clique wished control the all would
would
On the other blame
remaining commissioner be
so to
American
when socialism
breaking
Furthermore socialism
to
appropriation at
tempted
the enacted
of influence dared the successful the
The socialist national healnarc raidcd by the federal
try rded and for the reasslosaty to the government
o
The adoption of the proposed charter Albuquerque would be
of the state of New Mexico and the Herr socialists would flock
box reae nightly beauties OF nernationasm
That the
Can it?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-12

enSky, at the head of the government
In Petrograd, is bending all his energy
toward the suppression of the turmoil
created by Korniloff and his followers,
while Korniloff is reported to be ap-
preaching Petrograd with troops in
order to lay siege to the capital.
Desires 10 Save Russia.
Kornlloff has declared that his re-
volt against Kerensky is animated by
the highest patriotism and desire to
save Russia from a government dom
mated by the German general staff
The Russian troops on the Riga
front apparently are still impeding
the Germans in their attempts at fur
ther advances into Russia and in the
south along the Bukowina frontier, as
in lower Rumania, where they are OPP
Grating in conjunction with the Ru-
manians, they have taken the often
sive and won victories over the Teu-
tonic allies
Around Verdun the fighting between
the French and the Germans has died
down to intermittent artillery duels.
In Champagne there has been a re-
sumption of somewhat violent opera
tons in which General Petains forces
have won successes.
Violent Artillery Battles.
From the Belgian coast well down
into Flanders the artillery duels con-
tinue of almost violent nature.
German aviators continue their
Smelling of allied hospitals behind the
lines. Monday night they carried out
| their latest raid in the region of Dun
kirk where bombs which fell on hos
pitfalls wounded five women.
The Swedish foreign office an
nounces that it will not recall the
swedish minister to Argentina be-
cause of his connection with the use
of the legation by the German charge
d'affaires for the forwarding of mes
sages to Germany, asserting that he
did not know the contents of the dis
patches
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-12
LUXBURG EXPOSE
GIVES RISE TO A
DEMONS RATION
Hundreds Of Argentine Stu
dents March at Buenos Aires
Calling for Passports for
Diplomats.
10Y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,.s,

10y MORNING JOURNAL eFGCfht LEASED WiREl
Buenos Aires, Sept. 11.--Hundreds
Of students took part in great dem
onstration tonight. They marched
through the streets waving flags and
shouting: Passports! passports"
The demonstration was anti-Swed-
ish as well as anti-German.
Mounted patrols are guarding the
city. Serious disorders are threat
ened.
1t is reported that the Argentine
government tomorrow will ask Berlin
and Stockholm for explanations and
that if these governments disavow the
action of their respective LEGATIONS,
the matter will be regarded as per-
sonal and the two diplomatic repre-
sentatives in question. Luxburg and
Lowen, will be given their passports.
In a brief explanation today of its
part in the transmission of dispatches
from the German charge to Berlin
the Swedish legation declared that
German cablegrams had been accept
ed in the same manner as the swedish
government had forwarded dispatches
for the British and American gov
ernments. 1t was added by the lega-
top that the dispatches were in code
and the contents were unknown to the
members of the legation. The charg-
ea. if any, it declared, must be made
against Berlin.
1t was stated at the British legation
that the swedish legation at
al Buenos Aires had never forwarded
any dispatch on the British account.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-12
FREIGHT HANDLERS
GET WAGE INCREASE

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. ll.-An in
vitation for a conference with the
striking freight handlers and employees
OF the Missouri Pacific railroad was
announced today by the labor repre-
sentatiyes.
The Santa Fe and Burlington rail-
roads announced today that increases
had been made in the wages of all
freight house employees.
The number of freight and baggage
handlers, checkers and clerks who are
out is approximately 1900, The
Rock Island, the Missouri Pacific. the
Wabash and the Missouri Kansas and
Texas railroad freight depots have
been virtually closed as a result of the
strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-12
MOONEY GET No
NEW TRIAL FROM
SUPREME COURT
Tribunal Says It Has No Con-
stitutionaI Authority to Act
and Application Should Go
to Governor.

San Francisco, Calf, Sept. H.
Thomas ]. Mooney under sentence of
death for murder growing out of a
denied a new trial today by the state
supreme court The denial was based
on the consent Of State Attorney Gen
eral U. S. Webb for reversal of judg-
ment and not on the, record in the
case.
In it's decision the court held that IL
had no power under the constitution
to consider matters outside the record
ir the case and that ''authorities de.
clare such applications should be
made to the executive rather than the
judicial arm of the state government -
The attorney generals consent to
a new trial for Mooney, who was con-
victed last February for one of the
murders in connection with an explo-
sion during preparedness day parade
July 22. 1916, which killed ten per-
sons, followed the expose of Frank c.
OXmans alleged attempt to suborn
perjury in the case. Webb at that
time declared Mooney was entitled to
a new trial "in the interest of justice" q"
The court declared subsequently
that Webb's mere consent" consti-
tuted nothing that it could act upon
md invited motion in support of the
consent from the defendants counsel.
This motion, recently filed and
argued. was opposed in a memoran-
dunn filed by District Attorney Charles
NJ, -Fickeft. who declared the attorney
generals stipulation of consent was
irregular and vicious"
Moneys appeal for reversal of
judgment on the record of the case is
not affected by todays decision, ac-
cording to his counsel.
Oxman, who was material witness
against Mooney, will be brought to
trial tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-12
GENERAL CARPIO NOT
SURE OF POSITION
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtss,

Calexico, Calf, Sept. 11.-Gen. Fer
min Carpio, who according to his own
statement holds a commission from
President Carranza of Mexico to as
sumo the governorship of the northern
district of Lower California, has been
visiting points above the border for
the last few days
1t is understood from good sources
that General Carpio is awaiting the
outcome of negotiations between Col
Esteban Cantu, the present military
governor of Lower California and the
Mexican government before attempt
ing to assert the authority conferred
upon him by General Carranza.
General Carpio recently visited
Yuma. Ariz., taking with him a civil
and military staff. After staying a
few days there he left for Labolsa,
Sonora. 1t is understood he will re-
turn to CaleXico soon. He has not
issued any definite statement as to
his contemplated future course.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-12
tBy Morning Journal Special Leased wire.,

The internal situation in Russia
still remains grave and chaotic and
just how it will be solved it is impos-
sible to forecast. Apparently, how
ever, the chasm of discord has so
widened that either NJ. Kerensky,
head of the provisional government,
or General Korniloff, the deposed
communicating chief of the armies,
who is opposing Kerensky and who
demands almost dictatorial powers,
will be engulfed.
At the present moment neither side
seems willing to make concession, Ker-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-12
Civil War Breaks Out in Rss General KoiIof Orders Forces to
Moue Against Perogud and Besige It, Keesky pes
to Defeat Revolution by Strike Railroads. Thus soatng Army

were wronged when we were forciby
deported from our homes. Men here
are loath to believe the government
approves the action of Sheriff Wheel
er in deporting us from Bisbee. An
immediate reply is demanded"
The telegram to Secretary Tumulty
President Wilson Il previous telegram
and to inform the president the men
either wished to be told by the gov
ernment to leave the camp or to have
the supply of rations restored to the
previous basis.
The men declared their intention Of
remaining in camp until replies to
these kilograms have been received,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-12
Stockholm Government Says
Representative in Argentina
Mas Not Aware of Contents
of Luxburg Note.
SENDING OF ENEMY
DISPATCH C0ND0NED
Foreign Office Says Diplomat
to Neutral Nation Acted in
Good Faith, Therefore win
Not Be Recalled.

Stockholm, Sept. 11.-Baron Lowen,
the Swedish minister to Argentina,
will not be recalled, according to
statement made to the press tonight
by Admiral Liniman, minister of for
eign affairs.
The foreign minister told the news
paper men that Barren Lowen was not
blamable for the tenor of the mes
sages which passed through the Swed-
!sh legation, sent by the German
charge to the Berlin foreign office,
and as he had acted in good faith and
did not know the contents of the dis
patches he would not be recalled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-12
WILD REPORT CAUSES
ALARM IN STOCKHOLM

London. Sent, ia displteh TO
the Morning Post from Stockholm
says:
Great uneasiness has been caused
by report that neutral tonnage in
the United States is to be requistion-
ed. The Tidningen says such action
by the United States would be a severe
blow to international law. This news
paper points out that the reqIsition-
ing of German tonnage in Portugal
was the immediate cause of Ger
many's declaration of war against
Portugal"