davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-05-01

Hylan OF Brooklyn charged that the
Mitchell administration is dominated
by the Rockefeller Foundation, that
the public schools have been turned
over to Rockefeller interests and that
Il is common gossip in the city that
John u. Rockefeller jr., is prepared
to spend 100000 to re-elect Mayor
Mitchell
The Brooklyn jurist took series
OF shots at the Mitchell administra-
tion. especially criticising what he
termed ian effort to make a question
able deal look respectable" by the
employment Of Charles Il. Hughes as
special counsel to the Mayor and the
city n the West Side-New York
Central deal.
Judge Hylsn devoted considerable
time TO a description OF how the
Mitchell administration has stretched
out all over the country and brought
to New York faddists, eKploiters OF
untricd ideas and card index spe-
ciallsts. These people. he said, have
crowded residents OF this CITY who
have rassed Civil Service oxamina-
tions out of jobs.
The city is overrun," said Judge
Hylan, with all sorts OF bureaus and
committees with high sounding
names, in charge OF men with high
sounding titles. and with staffs OF
high-salaried assistants, such as the
Personal Service Bureau. the Central
Purchasing Committee, the Pension
Bureau, Committee on Education, the
City Plan, the Bureau OF Contract
Supervision. Salary and Grades Com
mittee and Social Welfare Committee
According 10 tie investigation OF
the present fusion Civil Service Com
mission, there wero many civil service
examinations held and many New
York City men placed on the Civil
Service list capable of holding any
position within the gift OF the people
here. Notwithstanding this fact
hundreds of appointments were made
without even the suggestion of a
Civil Service or n competitive ex.
animation.
Let me call your attention TO th'
NdIltAl VI ldHi9 AlllFo VI INC new
positions TO which many non-resident'
have been appointed: Demographer
Publicity Expert, Expert of Investi'
cation OF Public Questions. Price Ex
pert, Municipal Expert. Pension EN
pert, Expert with knowledge OF Of
| flee Procedure, Efficiency Expert
Supervisor Of Recreation, Main.
tenance Manager, Assistant Salary
Standardization Expert, Efficiency
| Clerk, Special Investigator and Ex
| pert Statistician, Expert Consulting
/ Engineer. Associate Efficiency Engi
neer, Fuel Expert. Efficiency Engi
neer and many others"
Judge Hylan declared that the Bur
| eau of Personal Service OF the BoarC
| OF Estimate, formerly called tho Bur
eau OF Standards. will alone perman
entity increase the budget $4,000. 900 b.
1922 II the Mitchell administration i
continued III office.
The evening world., 1917-05-01
MAYOR UNDER RULE
OF ROCKEFELLERS,
SAYS JUDGE HYLAN
Tells of 'Rumor John d. Jr.
!, Would Spend S2,ooo,ooo to
REFLECT Mitchell.

In an address before the New York
Business Mems League Of Manhattan
last night, County Judge John r.
The evening world., 1917-05-01
Deaf Mutes Convicted Sf Murder
get second ReprIeve.

HARTFORD, Conn. May For the
second time in three months Frank
Veiere and Joseph Castclli. deaf mutes
from New York city. were to-day re-
prlcvcd from the gallows Gov. IIolcomb
signed an order setting tho date Of
hanging for oct o, unlcss new trial
Is ordered.
They werc sentenced last October to
he hanged March Is. for the muir
dor OF Castcllrs wife. also a deaf mute.
The evening world., 1917-05-01
KINGSBURY TRIAL POSTPONED
Indefinitely BY ILLNESS

The trial Of Charities Commissioner
J. A. Kingsbury and his counsel in the
investigation OF the state Charities
Department by Commissioner Strong
last year for wiretapping. was in
definitely postponed in the Criminal
Branch Of the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn to-day Commissioner
kingsbury. whose attack OF tonsilltis
forced an abandonment OF the after
moon session Yesterday. appeared to-
day looking very weak
The evening world., 1917-05-01
MEr. McCIosky Becomes bishop In the
Philippines.

PHILADELPHIA. May I. - The
Right Rev. Monslgnor James Paul
McClosky, rector OF the Church OF the
Nativity. Media, Pa. was elevated to
the Episcopate as Bishop OF Fam
boango, Philippine Islands. with
elaborate ceremonies at tho Cathedral
here to-day at which Archbishop
Prendergast officiated as consecrator.
The evening world., 1917-05-01

ington and help work out a system
for national registration under the
Federal selective Draft Bill.
1t was suggested to the Governor
that a Federal military census might
be adopted along the lines of the
New York state law.
Gov. Whitman informed the de-
partment that he would be unable to
leave Albany. but that heswould send
Adjutant General Stotesbury here to
explain the New York system.
The evening world., 1917-05-01
Husband Dying, wife In Faint In
RoOmt Two RevoIvers on Floor.

BOSTON May 1.--Alfonso Squal-
iacloti. a North End banker and hotel
proprietor. was found lying on the floor
Of his home on Hanover Street. fatally
wounded by policeman who heard
shots early to day. There were three
bullet wounds In his back and he died
while being taken to hospital. Ills
wife. the only other person in the
room, was lying In a swoon and also
was taken to the hospital. Two re-
VIvers were on the floor. The wife Is
charged with murder.
The evening world., 1917-05-01
Brldknaan 10 NE Elected state Regent
10 sueceed nerri..

ALBANY. May 1.-The Senate and
to-day nominated Herbert
L. Bridgman. business Manager Of the
Brooklyn STANDARD Union. to be a
member Of the state Board OF Regents
to flll the vacancy caused by the
death Of william Borri. The Houses
will meet in joint session tomorrow
when Mr.. BrldEman's election will be
announced. The Democratic Legis-
lators presented the name OF Edger-
ton l.. Winthrop and the two Social
sts voted for Mrs. Bertha Howells
Mailey Of New York
The evening world., 1917-05-01
Friend OF King Edward and Noted
Racing Wan IL Dead.

LONDON. May John Arthur
James. famous racehorsc owner and
friend OF the late King Edward. died
at Cotton House. Rugby. to-day Of
heart disease, following pneumonia.
lie was siNty-four years Of age.
The evening world., 1917-05-01

WaF Department Invokes This
states Aid I'm Draft.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The War
Department to-day asked Gov. Whit
man OF New York TO como to Wash
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
Nothing Nicer FOrsChriStmas

Women ewhe ate insisting May,ss Electric Washers
through comparison
week out service guaranteed BY the Ms and with that You should
ton because the important points 70 know abou, washer ahow
VIII viii
washes everything absolutely clean whether be
of
three
be
electric light socket and makes washing
All side
washer keep clean
making possible adjust machine
sanitary
of
In
a
"a win
III viii hiring
washing
o andal
appropriate things are season
%
CONSOLIDATED WAGON & MACHINE CO.
n sTayncr Manager
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

Prizes ranging from nfty 20 five
hundred dollars have been offered TO
bectgrowers OF the 1918 season By the
Utah-ldaho Sugar company The
statement urges the early preparation
Of the land and other precautions for
insuring n large yield The territory
furnishing bceus 20 the company u d.
vidod into three districts. No. I. COM
priscs the state Of Utah. No. 2. Ida
no. and No. ?. Washington. oregon
and Nevada. Persons entering the
contest can compete for only one
prize. and each contestant must enter
the class In which his contracted acre
axe places him The awards are
To the grower IN each OF the three
districts delivering the largest tonnage
OF sugar Bccts. regardless Of acreage.
five hundred dollars. To the grower
In each district contracting. planting.
growing and delivering from an area
between one-half acre and ninety nine
hundredthH OF an acre. inclusive.
prizes In money amounting 20 hun
drcd dollars will be awarded for the
largest tonnage from half an acre.
Largest tonnage. $50. second largest
tonnage. $50. and third largest tom
hAkfs HaNi
For the largest tonnage from be-
tween one acre and i.gp acrcs-LarE-
est tonnage. t7b SECOND largest. ttss
third. $50.
Two acres Co 2.ss acrcs--I.argcst
tonnage. 500. second. $50: third. $50.
Three acres and 3.as acrcs--i.arKcst
tonnage. ti2b: second. SIS. third. SEQ.
-Four acres and $50 acres-i.arEest
tonnage. $50; second, $780, third.
$50
Fiyc acres and s.9S acrcs--Largcs;
tonnage. tifs, second. tii5; third.
$50
Ten acres and 1923 acrcs-IarEest
Tonnage. 5000. SECOND. fi2s. third.
$40
Twenty acrrs and $3.50 acres
Largest Tonnage. $3.50. second. $3.50;
third. StUO
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30


Washington. H. g.. last Friday by the
Hickman Coal and coke company OF
Wheeling. W. Va. against Officers OF
the United Mine Workers of America
alleged e. have intcrferod with the
mining companys non-uninn employees
la West Virginia aud ohio In violation
uf inlunctions.
John u, poolin h. In charge OF the
forces al Watts as auditor fuy tho
COMPANY tie was Tor several years
chief clerk for the old Consolt dated
ruri company az Iliawatha AMI later
with the United States AZ " same
place and az Zion. g. q. Birdis chief
clerk and Fatty Russell st.jre man
agrr. The latter two untn recently
were residents Of Price and - max
Ink good.
Eventual government polling aud
sale of all the coal mined " the Uni
ted States h seen AS possibility AT
Washington, -, G., la thd fuel adj
ministration'H approval II pro-
ducerr pool just formed at cleve-
land. a.. which viii handld shipments
at all mines In ohio, WcsV Virginia, a
part oi Pennsylvania add perhaps
Tennessee and kcntuckl Creation
nf other pools win be- encouraged.
onc al tho most INN ortant prob
lems. that Of keeping ears moving
from Helper over soldief summit and
of bringing sufficient airs to mine'
In Carbon county, has vcen assigned
60 j, " Austin at Salt lake city, "a,
now II dcvoting his exclusive attcn'
ton 20 the lines between Helper AN,
Soldier Summit and hf duties viii h'
Increased when the Utah railway be-
gins operations over Soldier summit
December LIST.
Tho coal committee ilf the citN com
mission az Grand Jun, tion. Colo, hai
as yet reached no dctision regarding
municipal mine ,rhey have In
spected number OF properties, bu
have found objections to each. II 4
Iexpected that AN announcement as 4
I IN, policy of the city regarding "A mu
Inicipal mine viii be malle In the nea
future. and that either mine will b.
secured 90 be operated lhy the city o
| the commissioners wilA contract to
| The fuel output of som9 nearby min'
\ at figure which viii ehable Them q
market the product therb at "A greatl
reduced cost.
w W. Armstrong FEDERAL fuel ad
ministrator for Utah, has receives
instructions from Washington, ID. &
that he is TO be charged hNith the dut
OF handling all complaints. inquire
and requests for relief OF the fuel stu
alton throughout the STATE The lette
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
ALLEGED DISCRIMINATION
VERY PROMPTLY ADJUSTED

Following the receipt by the Utah
fuel administration OF complaints
from Springyille and Spanish Fork
that the Spring Canyon Coal company
had been discriminating In favor OF
Provo In regard Ia coal shipments. AS
auTances were received last Friday
from Provo that the complaining
towns would hereafter be supplied
with the fuel needed Tor immediate
consumption.
Further assurances were given that
any alleged discrimination would
cease at once and that hereafter
SpringNille and Spanish Fork would
receive their full share of coal ship
ments, Representative OF the fue
administration declared that a salts,
factory adjustment at thu fuel diffi,
culties of the three towns had beer
arranged and that all parties are nov
satisfied
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
WANT ROAD To PASS
THROUGH THoMpsoNS

TiloMPsoNs. Nov. ei.-E. X Hot
brook. deputy sheriff ut ThompHons
mcnt for direct road from Moab 81
Thumpsonz VIA Salt Valley. lie pro-
poses To- have the state Rad commits
sion survey the Handing 90 Thomp-
sons route through Salt valley al Il
" found feasible a. build the state
road over that route. This. ituihruok
says. win shorten the road four miles,
ana take u through n rapidly devci-
upinE country llulhrouk already has
obtained the names Of many persons
at influence On thu petition, which hc
circulated in Snu Juan county last
week
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo, Nov 80.
While NO official report has Hs yet
been made Ia that effect IL h under
stood the Mesa county board viii
make report 10 STATE Fuel Admins
traitor Gailigan of Denver. recon-
mcndlng lowering at the prices now
being charged over Grand Junction
and MEGA county IL N reported they
VIII advise that prices be- lowered a
dollar ur more. II II probable that
the lower prices. Il suggested boy the
committee after an investigation uf
cost and distribution costs, viii be-
ordered by the state fuel ndministru-
ton,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
sInII.S on SERMONS ron
PRICE METHODIST CIiJRCiI

REV ~. r. Zridcrs pastor "f the
Methodist church az Price, announces
series ct sermons Tor December on
Jesus christ Maketh Thee whole. "
The sermons
December sd-"Christs rurr,s Al
Work"
December sth-"Th- solution of the
Worlds Problems"
December tGth-"M Mans second
chance
December g3d="Darr &C. Hope"
U1hristmur sermonl
nrrvmber aOth-"Whnt Wait Ne
For %" tNcW Years seFmonl
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
Lawson L. VIndlcated.

DENVER. Colo. Nov. 2s,--John u.
Lawson won his fight for vindication
at the hands of organized labor today
when the final count on the referen-
DUN election OF the Colorado State
Federation OF Labor gave him sac
against 457S Tor his opponent, Albert
Carpenter. member Of Cloud CT,
Miners Union at Lsadville.
Ed Anderson. incumbent, was re-
elected secretary, receiving 1851 vote,
against 266t for W. II, Shelley Of the
clgarmakers union al Trinidad and
seven hundred and eighty five for
Paul Hoyt OF the Pueblo painters
union.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

ct instructions says further ~ h
suggested that you give the FULLEST
publicity O. the fact that you are Ia
full charge at All matters relating 10
the distribution of coal In your state.
aud all inquiries. complaints ANA re-
quests for rvlicf should be- made
promptly Ia YOU or % your local com
mittcrs, This viii save much time
now wasted In sending letters Co
Washington aud viii make possible a
spcedicr investigation Ia zach In
stance"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
CASTLE GATE MAN SHOOTS
DOWN HIS HOST
(Continued from PAGE one,)

started firing just as the iiertcros
came into the room when the FIR
Ing ccased llortero was dead and Mrs.
Iiortcro had received a wound which
may leave her slghtless,
both ilonnarci and fontonelia were
put under arrest AZ II was not known
which one fired the bullet which killed
lerteru. one aud possibly both of them
viii be- formally charged with capt.
tai offense az snon as the officers can
determine the guilty party,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
PRIZE OFFERS FOR
GROWING BEST
BEETS
PLANS ARE To STIMULATE Pro.
DUCTIoN IN WEST

Territory Divided Into Three Distinct
Sections and Statement Urges Early
Preparation OF Land and Other Prc.
cautions For Insuring Large Yield
For the Coming season.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

Sows due 10 farrow should be sep
arated from the herd Two or three
weeks before the narrowing date and
put where they can farrOw undis-
turbed
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

Upon recommendation made by
senator William ~. King. President
Wilson has appointed David &. Dun
bar OF salt Lake City Inspector of
the state at Utah 10 enforce the terms
Of the new federal explosives law. He
win begin his duties rs soon as Off
cial notice OF the appointment comes
from Washington, u a..
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

thrir cards win De- ou sale within a
few DAYS al nfty-fiyc thousand post
offices and thirty thousand bankr.
Department stores. railway offices.
drug stores aud other public places
throughout the cities at the state are
also expected Ia handle them.
Patriotic DuS Involved.
Those places selling the war savings
stamps VIII de- 50 as matter of patri-
otic duty and pride. They will buy the
stamps from the postoffice and resell
them Ia the public. tho aim being tu
grt them on sale In as many places ~
possible In order that the public viii
experience me- difficulty In being able
Ia huy them when and where they
lind IL most convenient
Stamps will be- sold for as low a
sum as twenty-five cents. with the
purchase of "A stamp the buyer secures
a thrift card, upon which the twenty
five cent stamps are pasted until a
total of four dollars la stamps has
been bought Tho buyer then adds
twelve cents Ia the four dollars worth
Of thrift stamps and secures war
stamp the value OF which IL Sil2
with the war stamp he h given q
war certificate, which Is simply q
folder with spaces IN Il FOR sS2. a.
worth Of war stamps.
The filled up folder or sS2.iO worth
Of war stamps win be- redeemed d,
the government In i9ea for hun,
drcd dollars. This difference between
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

Anyway. cuttontails can serve the
nation better In rabbit pie than by
guawing fruit trees.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

Coors' Clique near beer. Nothing
so good for refreshing drink. Pea
cock BrOs.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

SCENTS the interest paid.
stamps Are Redccmable.
Interest is compounded quarterly at
the rate of 4 per cent and interest H.
paid on every war stamp no matter
how many may De purchased. The
stamps are also rcdcemahle al any
time at any United States postoffice.
The war certificates are not transfer
able An In All the plan h consid-
cred by financiers as one at the sim
plcst and best over devised by any
government for the raising OF funds
and the stimulation OF national inter
est In patriotism az well as saving
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
PHOTO ARTS CO.

All latest styles in Artistic Photography. Enlargement
Metal Metal frames are plated with 24karat gold Guar
anteed for twenty years and finished like finest ewey
nut in I4x20 size. l4x2O convex glass
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
MAGRAW TALKS To
ENGINEERS At
ZION

CONTINUED from pagc slxJ
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-18
Like a Scene From the Middle Ages.

Tho Oldest and largest university in
the world is El-h2har at Cairo. Found
ed in 975. it has been from the start a
national institution, tho ihcdivc being
the rector. The milimun are of en-
trance is fifteen. and the applicant
must know half the Koran by HEARTH
blind, the whole koran-und he able To
real and write. The curriculum con
sists O: virtually notling bur theology
and canon law, the final examination
fifteen Years after matriculation being
upon tlc>r. together with traditions Of
the prophet: Grammar, e%tynology, rhct-
ORIG and logic. 1t is the same instruc-
ton which has prevailed for centuries.
and n who goes into the great court
where the circles of students are sit
ting at the feet Of their Gamalicls looks
upon a scene preserved from the mid
die ages, "a perfect specimen. living.
breathing and entire"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-18
imnrovinn POTATO Seed.

1he Wisconsin experiment station,
among others, has been giving special
attention to potato seed improvement
II OF late years is showing that prop
er storage of seed stock is just as i'm
portant as the improvement of seed.
tor several years the main effort was
to STANDARDIZED the leading commercial
potato varieties grown in the state.
Tho number of the most approved va
rieties has been reduced to six, some
OF which give best results under the
different varying conditions of climate
and soil in different sections Of the
state.
When holding the seed stock for sup
plying growers in the spring with i'm
proved seed ii was found by the station
experts that the seed lost much OF it's
value through the effect of improper
storage conditions. To make sure of
good ana safe storage a cellar was
built in Il well drained hillside. The
walls and roof Of this cellar arc OF con-
crete construction. Both walls aid roof
were then lined with lumber, which
provided an mir space OF one and one
half inches. This cellar, with n storage
capacity Of 5000 bushels, has now
been In use for three years and has
gwen excellent satisfaction.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-18

would, Of course, need to be hung at
a great height and be of great power.
From a commercial point Of view it
would not be economical.
In Germany, where electric illumina-
ton has been for years a highly devel-
oped science, the fact has long been
established beyond question that the
best results are obtained with arc
lamps placed from thirty to sixty feet
In height, according to their illuminat-
ing power. A directly contrary prac-
tlce is much in vogue in America, that
In which electroliers with from three
TO i've tungsten lamps, at q height of
from thirteen to sixteen feet, are plac-
ed at intervals of from thirty to sixty
feet. This Is a costly method Of light
ing and me which is injurious to the
eyes on account Of the unequal distri.
button Of light, the pedestrian being
more or less blinded in the immediate
Vicinity of the light With contraction
OF the pupils, while a few steps further
the pupils must dilate. This constant
ALTERATION produces a fatigue, the cause
OF which is not understood by the pub
lie. In cities abroad, with streets suit
ably lighted, the illumination remains
umoticed, being %agreeably uniform.
The superiority Of German street
illumination cannot be ascribed to any
particularly favorable factors. 1t is
rather a refinement at every possible
point. The whole subject is treated in
a t~horoughgoing manner, and improve
ments all along the line are adopted.
Among the causes which are to
blame for conditions in the United
States is that of lack of uniformity in
systems and installations in most of
our cities. Along a given street will
be found city lighting systems supple
mented by private lighting of ii diff
ferent character, which produces a
Jumbled and inartistic effect. Such
conditions may arise from lack of
power to handle the situation on the
part of the municipal officials, laws
frequently being required to authorize
changes which should be under the
control Of an administrative officer.
However, IL advantageous circum-
stances necessitate the use of low
lamps, ornamental metal standards Of
graceful design, equipped with lamps
In artistic globes and with the wires
underground, are much to DO preferred
to the ugly wooden poles carrying
lamps and overhead wires or to tho
fest00ns OF iDcandescent lights which
epan the streets OF s0Me OF u cities.