davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-21

the cord. In former years the ore
yielded as high as ozs. to the cord
but the streak was only from 12 to
Is inches wide, and some small
streaks Of smelling ore were worth
over 500 to the ton.
Nick Sans had opened up fine
body Of mill dirt In the tunnel level
of the Smith lode, which was 21s
feet wide and ran from to ozs.
gold to the cord.
The mill dirt at the Rialto was run
ming from to ozs. to the cord
and the concentrates from SIS to s25
to the ton. The smelling ore from
$50 to 500 to the ton.
The Central City mine shipments
this week showed the mill dirt to
go 3 ozs. to the cord. Some good
looking iron has also been found in
the 200.
The Cleveland lode in Enterprise
district, owned by Jacob Fleiss, shows
an eight-inch streak of galena and
gray copper on the hanging wall
worth 5000 a ton.
The Homestake is being developed
by means of a drift run west at a
depth of 80 feet, where a body of
surface quartz has been encountered
2 feet wide and rdnning 3 ozs. gold
to the cord, the concentrates being
worth $12 ton.
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-21
Search for OH In Britain.

Certain eminent American geolo-
gists, the house Of commons was told
lately, hold that 1t is well worth while
to spend considerable sum of money
In exploring for possible petroleum de-
pOsits in Great Britain. according to
a London correspondent. The speaker.
a spokesman for the board of trade.
added:
ut is impossible to exaggerate the
Importance of finding OIL in this coun-
try. We cannot yet say that 1t is here,
but 1t Is certainly worth looking for.
"Oil is almost more important at this
moment than anything else. You may
have men, munitions and money, but
II you have no oil you are without the
greatest motive power we nre using."
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-21
Cannot Grow COTE. In eurooe.

Attempts were made by the Dutch
to introduce coffee cultivation in Eu-
matte conditions were not favorable. A
number Of plants were raised in the
hothouses of the botanical gardens at
Amsterdam, and the mayor of that city
sent some Of these plants as a present
to King Louis XIV of France. who had
them cared for In the hOthouses of the
"Jardine des Plants" in Paris, where
they yielded several crops.
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-21
Concerning the russoek Moth.

The New York state college Of for
estry mt Syracuse has recently sent out
circular letter to chambers of com
merce throughout the state warningl
agninst the ravages Of the tussock
moth. which bid fair to be severe on
shade trees during the next growing
season. The egg masses. which are
white and conspicuous. may be seen
readily ut the present time on the
bank of elms particularly. and these
may be collected and destroyed or
dnubed with creosote so that they will
not hatch. The college in its letter
has suggested that local shade tree or
park commissions take the matter Of
destroying the egg masses In hand at
once and push 1t vigorously.
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-21
Help In Fighting Mo.qui.oes.

In fighting the mosquito pest 1t is
well to remember that sallow stagnant
pools may often be eliminated through
planting of eucalypts, either in or
about such pools. These are very
thirsty trees and will drink mp and
keep dry very considerable areas after
the trees have attained some size.
Swamps in Italy and France have been
reclaimed through use Of eucalyptus.
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-21
Where Diamonds Come From.

In the great diamond fields of South
Africa the stones are found in what
are called pipes" round or oval stems
of peculiar sort of rock, several acres
In extent at the top and running down
to unknown depths. Near the surface
this rock. rich in iron. is disintegrated
by exposure to the weather and as
sumes yellOwish color. The precious
gems are readily extracted from the
friable rock.
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-21
Editors Suggestion.

"You say this poem was composed
on the spur Of the moment?" asked the
editor. "Yes. SIR" replied the proud
author. 'It struck me all Of sudden,
and I dashed 1t or" "Permit me to
offer you word of advice" Certain
ly." "The next time a poem strikes
you. put on gym suit and run 1t or"
Birmingham Age Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-21

AS Senator Wolcott once remarked
when a colleague persisted in inter-
rupting him while making a speech
in the U. S. senate, 1T would be a
waste of lather to shave an ass
And so we think it would be waste
of time to try to convince some of
peeYed
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-21

How long will 1t be before the
common people of Germany begin to
realize that they are fighting the
battles. and slaughtering the youth
of their country for the benefit of
the Prussian oligarchy that has set
out to enslave the world?
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-21

When this war is ended 1t is to
be hoped the three principal trusts
will be abolished. viz. the political
trust, the capital trust and the labor
trust. The country is being educat-
ed along these lines and realizes
that each is fatal to independence of
thought and action.
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-21
Spirit Of Succeaa.

A writer in Physical Culture denomi.
mates enthusiasm rs the most precious
possession man may have. 1t may be
inconsistent from lack of intelligent di.
rection. 1t may bubble over instead Of
boiling just enough, but 1t is the spirit
that moves the world. Enthusiasm is a
quality that keeps Its possessor bright,
alert and alive.
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-21

1t is said that a Yankee has in
vented a torpedo that can be shot a
distance of 500 miles. Wilhelm, the
great, had better look to his safety
if the American gunners ever get to
sending these into Germany.
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-21
Knew His Ailment.

"YOu're looking miserable, Subbubs.
Why don't you ask doctor what ails
you" II know what ails me-quIck
consumption" "You don't mean it?"
II do. I have to bolt my breakfast In
two gulps to catch the train. and my
lunch in two more to get back to the
0ffice."-Boston Transcript.
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-21
Most Impo rant Par. Of 1res.

Many regard the roots Of tree ms
its most important part but this is not
the case. The top or crown is OF ma.
jor Importance for there the processes
Of reproduction take place and there
the digestion of its food takes place.
The crown contains the lungs and
stomach of the tree.
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-21
Should President Wilson,

Should President Wilson, who is
COMMANDMENTS chief of our army and
navy in this great war. express a de-
sire to have his faithful lieutenant
from this state returned to the U. s.
senate. is there Democrat among
us who would have the temerity to
publicly oppose that wish?
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-21

With the Moffat tunnel driven
through the main range. northwestern
Colorado would be an empire within
Itself. to say nothing of the great
agricultural and mineral lands that
the road would open up In Utah.
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-21

Which of the two perils is the
most dangerous to the worlds future
the Prussian peril or the Japanese
peril? The one is for the destruc-
ton of civilization, while the other,
so far. has been for its advancement.
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-21

When our armies come marching
home from the triumphant battle
fields of Europe, would it not be
wise, before they disband. to wipe
Prussianism out of America? ln
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-21

From all accounts the people of
Hungary are getting hungry, and a
hungry stomach will force Emperor
Charles to grant the Hungarians
peace that they may appease their
hunger.
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-21
Monkevs cIeverIv Tr.oned.

Monkey hunters walk about in boots
which they take of in sight Of the
monkeys and plaster the insoles with
gum. The initiative animals, when the
coast is clear. come down from the
trees and put on the boots. Thus
they are trapped, for they can NO
longer climb.
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-21

The Moffat road over the Cont
mental divide has been shoveled out.
and We expect to hear no more about
the government boring the tunnel un-
til the next snowstorm.
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-21

1t has been the history of the
world that countries as well as in
dividuals rise, flourish and fall, and
this is true even to ex-presidents
and ex-presidential candidates.
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-21

woman in Nevada has announ-
ced herself candidate for the u.
s. senate. The people of that state
should get the late history of Mon
tana and read up on that subject.
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-21
WHERE TO BUY GROCERIES

The Hawley Mdse. Co., can supply
your wants from complete stock of
fancy and staple groceries. The
freshest of vegetables and fruits In
the market. Hay ana grain in any
quantity.
THE HAWLEY MDSE. COMPANY
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-21

If Judge Glass should conclude to
shy his hat into the gubernatorial
arena. he would win out in the prim-
aries and then the going would be
easy.
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-21

From recent reports we may soon
be sending an ambassador to the
new Siberian republic.
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-21

Oscar Clark, Of Golden, is the new
brakeman on the c. & s. passenger
train from Forks Creek to Central
City.
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-21

Mrs. Sam Grenfell returned from a
trip to Denver Monday night.
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-21

Rev. Geo. s.. Parker returned from
Denver today.
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-21

Read the war Asws IN the Obser-.
ver. 4 10 authentic.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-02

The better we know some men the
more We wonder why We know than
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-02
SPECIAL ENLISTMENT PERIODS
FOU BItITISH AND CANADIANS

The recruiting convention between
Great britain and the United States
became effective July aist and ter
inmates September sSth. During this
slyty-day period all Tritons and Can
adams between the ages 81 20 and -
years. inclusive. are privileged 10 Of
Ter their services 20 their own coun-
tries az time when every man II ur-
gently needed.
Arrangements havc been effected
whereby during these sixty days all
british subjects named Will be exempt
from the American draft and can en-
list at any recruiting depot OF the
British and Canadian recruiting mis-
RON. For Hritain or Canadian sub
jocts this holds true even II they have
been placed In Class l by local draft
boards or even n they have taken out
first citizenship papers In the United
States
II j. hoped that during this special
volunteer enlistment period many men
will grasp the opportunity 10 enlist In
the army or their own country'-so
they may fight shoulder 20 shoulder
with their own countrymen.
Information as 20 rates of pay, sep
aration allowance aud roforth may be
had upon application 10 the nearest
british and Canadian recruiting de-
not
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-02
IS NEAR THE BATTLE LINE
LIEUT.. LLOYD Ncctcr Writes Psrcnis Of
Ills ENpcrienccs.

Exciting experiences at the front
ere told In letter received In Salt
Lake city ny Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. wcct-
~ from their son. J. Lloyd wceter ~
the Yale mobile hospital corps lie v
graduate OF Yale In thp class ot
i9if aud sailed Tor France In Sep
icmber. As hoy the young man has
been In Price several times with his
father. "iiusinoss received an im-
p.tus the other day" he says, when
three German aeroplanes came over
Ca see what they could see, and were
90 excited BY the view that thoy
sprayed n couple of villages at the
foot OF the hill with u thick layer II
kultur.
"Kultur may mean most anything
abominabie. but In this particular case
Il consisted OF large and noisy bombs,
The recipients began 20 arrive almost
Immediately, one particular one
win never forget-an old. old woman,
little and thin and white, with big.
red hole In her forehead, She died
while Pete and I were bringing her
into the shock room. and I learned a
lot In the next few minutes about thu
difficulty one II apt 20 find In loving
ones enemies. The kultur had landed
a biz too close Tor comfort. 80. lest
there be no case Of mistaken Identity,
was set 90 pulling the weeds from
our big Red Cross out In front.
Saturday night was Wild one,
Every gun on both sides OF the line
seemed 20 so of simultaneously, ana
then az regular intervals Tor the rest
of the night Among others. the next
day. We collected our first boche, II
the rest Of them are shot M as badly
a5 he. the war Is over. My expensive
training In the Germanic languages
came In handy. and I acted as official
Interpreter, ! wish the rest OF the
Germans could have seen the thous-
and-doli operation that hoy got"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-02
SuHNYsDt MATTERS N BRIEF
Party Complimentary to Miss Hannah
Nayior-Pcrsonai.

sUNNYsIDE. July 27.--Compll-
mentary 20 Miss Hannah MAYOR. a
bride OF August. Mrs. Samuel Nayior
and Mrs George Smith entertained al
bundle shower Friday afternoon al
the home OF the former. Those pres.
cnt were Mrs. Eugene Singleton. Mrs
stephen johnson. Mrs Horace Nay.
ior. Mrs. Thomas Richards. Mrs. n. l.
Corey. Mira George Wells and the
Misses Ella Nelson. Vera iIopkinson
Pearl Naylor.
Among those who attended the
Hundred and Forty-Fifth artillery
hand concert NJ Price Monday night
were Mr. aud Mrs. George Dclange,
Mrs. John DeianEc. MIR. and Mrs. g
N. Funk. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pehr'
son. Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Algcr. Mt
aud Mrs. Dave Peterson. Taiiescn Ev-
ans. Ray Nayior. Leland Mcdonald,
Edward McMuiiin. Vivian Evans
Maud Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cow
i.y. Mr.. aud Mrs. Harry Tattimcr. Mt
and Ms James Woodward.
Miss MAY Mollard Nnd Jasper A
Perkins were married iar, week IN
Salt Lake city. They will make thtit
home In sunnysidc.
Mr. and Mrs John iiigEinson and
AIR. and Mrs. Edward Woodward ~"
spending ten days Wishing relatives 81
spanish Fork.
Ait. aud Mrs. ~. y Jensen. Mr.. aud
Mra. Don Bishop aud Mr.. and MR..
Albert pehrHon motorcd Co cleveland
to spend the Twcnty-Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.attimcr spent
July gith with home folks az Castle
Dale.
The Bcehiy. girls met 10 the HON"
of Mrs. George wclis Saturday after.
room " last week In u special meet
Ing
Miss Ardcila iiigginHnn cnt.rtaine
az dinner the evening OF July sith fot
Miss Dorothy Knouf. R"nton Richards
and Darwin McNae.
Mr.. aud Mrs Dcibcrt Crawford. Mr..
aud Mrs. George DeianEc. MIR ard
Mrs. John Dclangc. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Peacock. Mr.. AMI Mrs. Dave
Peterson and families enjoyed picnic
PARTY up the canyon july stth.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-02
REPURLICANs WILL HOLD
CONVENTIONS IN SALT LAKE

Tho republican state convention for
the nomination OF three candidates
for the supreme court. and the dis
trIct conventions 10 nominate two
candidates foA congress, will be held
In Salt Lake City the latter part OF
August or the beginning OF septcm-
her. The date viii be fixed by Glen
Miller. state chairman.
The decision 10 hold both eonven-
tons was reached al meeting Sat
urday. The delegates 20 each con-
vention win he on the ratio 81 one
delegate for each hundred votes cast
for Nephi l.. Morris. republican can
Gidate for governor two years ago.
This means that the convention viii
consist ~ about six hundred dele
gates.
The meeting adopted resolutions Of
respect 90 the memory OF the late y,
n. Callister and former United States
Congressman Joseph Howell The
state committee also authorized the
sending of a telegram OF sympathy 20
Theodore Roosevelt for the death OF
his son Quentin on the western front
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-02

Mhlie-Why u wife called her
husbands better half. dad
Dad suppose It's because she ia
20, satisfied with splitting his salary
fifty-fifty. '
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-02

We'll. I have actually gained four
teen pounds In the past siE weeks by
taking Tanlac and now I'm going
back home a well man and 90 20
work just like I used TO before I got
STICK" This interesting and remark
able statement was made by Henry s.
Howard. well known farmer and
stockraiser Of King HIlli, Ida, while
purchasing more OF the medicine In
Salt Lake City recently.
Il have suffered from rheumatism
and indigestion for twelve years"
continued Mr.. Howard. II had got
ten 10 where I could hardly eat n
thing. because everything went az.
ainst inc and besides I had no appe-
lite. Every joint In me was swollen
with rheumatism and hurt 20 I could
hardly bear % be touched was In
such a bad fix couldn't work. 20
decided 20 come down here and 60 60
30 hospital for treatment.
when I got here six weeks ago. I
was 20 crippled up had 10 use a
walking stick IN order TO get along at
all. My daughter. who lives here. got
20 begging me TO try Tanlac. but had
tried 20 many things that did me no
good. that had no faith in Tanlac
either. Hut she insisted. until Just 20
please her. I decided 70 try u. The
first bottle made a change In my feel
inrs My rheumatism soon left me.
30 threw my stick aside. and now
can walk M good as anybody.
And eat. why 7 Just can't eat
enough I believe feel all Of twenty
yrarH younger. and ia the first time
In that long time that I have felt like
myself. and I feel like 7 could do as
much work NJ I ever coaild. We'll. the
hospital has had one less 10 treat. but
have saved a good many dollars ana
have gotten rid of my troubles. be-
sides. and when I get hopc to the
folks who knew what bad fix I was
IN are going To- be- surprised Co see
such difference. Tanlac a. worth ia
weight In gold. and II has convinced
mo that there's at least one medicine
that will DO what thcy say Il will aud
want 60 do my part In letting every
body know about a."
Taniac u soid In Price by 4. u. SUIT
ton. In Helper hy Louis Ellcrtson. In
iIinwatha by the Carbon Emery Stores
company. IN kenilworth by the Kenii-
worth Mercantile company. In Spring
Canyon by square Deal Store. In Cas-
he Gate by wasatch Stores company.
in CLEAR creek by wasatch Stores
company. Ia sunnysid" by waS,tch
Stores company. In Winter Quarters
10y wnEatch Stores company and IN
Scorcid Ny W. y. Moselcy.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-02

over there" n crossed through
thirteen states and a small part of
Canada Ia getting 90 New York. Some
five ~ six boys from Castle Dale will
be added to the seven now In France
rs soon as these last. forming a part
IT the Ninoty-First division, who have
received their entire training at Camp
Lewis. get overseas
Mrs IIyrum Huntsman and chill
dren Of Rochester spent the Twenty
Fourth IN Castle Dale. guests at the
home Of Mrs. Huntsman's sister. Mrs.
Bert Ryan.
Funeral services were held at Claw
son Thursday over the remains OF the
young son Of Mr.. and Mrs lee Tat
ton Of Cameron The little one dled
OF pneumonia.
The recent storms have done much
damage 90 the hay crop at Hunting
ton. Considerable OF u Is badly
blcached and some a total loss fron
decay.
Mrs. Emery Larsen and daughter.
Rosa Mae. returned Tuesday from a
few days spent in Price with her sis
ter, Mrs. Thomas Dumayne.
Mrs. Ezra Curtis returned SUNDAY
from short visit with her daughter
in gunnyaide
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-02
WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN
COLD THIS MAN
SAYS
n. :. HOWARD GAINS FOURTEEN
POUNDS ny TAKING TANLAC.

Inflammation Quickly Leaves Idaho
Stockrsiscr and lie Throws Walk
ing stick TO One side-F'eeis Twenty
Years Younger After Taking the
NcdIcinc--Eats and Sleeps Wen.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-02
TIE COMFORT CAR.

How little this comfort costs Is the
most comforting thought TO all. The
Iiupmohile owner does travel In ease
and with efficiency-he does reduce
oven the ordinary effort Of driving
Mileage cost per ga,ion Of gas and
oil, tire maintenance. repairs and
tuning up processes In the Comfort
Car are az a minimum, which salts
flies the scruples OF even the most
conservative wartime saver. Prices OF
the Hup Comfort Car In Series n and
X, respectively, ti675 and tits5, Call
or write Tor demonstration, Harry
Turner. sunnyside.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-02
In New Quarters

We have lately moved TO the west
side OF North Ninth street just belo"
and across the street from our former
location, We have added new ma
ehinerS and are better equipped than
ever to care Tor your automobile WORK
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-02
Stop

Throwing away your old tires TAO
OF them make one good one Have
them sewed together al our vulcan
's'ns works. RetresdIng is a specially
with ~. The most modern and best
equipped workshop in Eastern Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-02

Intensive milk campaigns have
been conducted by home demonstra-
ZION agents In many counties in New
York. The purpose OF the campaigns
IA TO encourage women To serve more
milk dishes for their famil les. Many
and displayed in store windows and
libraries. During ons month twenty
four hundred and twenIy-soven wo-
men were given direct instruction In
the value and use OF milk through
demonstrations given by agents.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-02

Declaring eats 10 be diseas. oar
l'eTs ana general nuisances. Dr. sam.
ue' -, raul city health commissioner
AZ SAT- Lake City. has announced hi,
Intention OF asking the city commits.
slohets To levy an annual tax on the
members OF the feline tribe. Dr. Paul
says There are hundreds OF worthless
dogs ana eats In the city ana thai a
'sN would help 10 eNterminate many
OF them The matter will be laid be-.
tote the commissioners In the near
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-02

Cuba win send at least one regimen,
OF regulars 20 France as well as al
the volunteers who offer themselves,
according 20 the military service bill
adopted last Friday. Formation Of
cuban aviation corps which viii BE-
trained In the United States Is pro-
vided for In a decree signed By Presi-
dent MenOcal.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-02

Others may do as they please. but
personally We shall never become
chummy with the Kind OF man who
thinks Il Is his daily duty TO rebuke
somebody.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-24
INSURANCE PREMIUMS
ON SAILORS LOWERED
Reduotian of Danger Recognized
g In Fixing New Rates

WASHINGTON, May 22--(Oficial)
--7ReduHtion in the rate of premium of
insurance on the lives of officers and
crews of merchantmen traversing the
war zone, the reduction being from
the present rate of $3.50 to a new rate
Of $50 n thousand dollars of insur
ance, is acting in accordance with its
policy as shown by the reduction of
the premium Of insurance on vessels
and cargOes which was recently an
nounced. That reduction was from
three percent to two percent. In max
inc both reductions it is taken into
consideration that the risk of sub
warming has been materially reduced
by the precautionary measures taken by
the Allied and United States fleets for
the protection of the vessels and the
men,
The action is also in line with the
figures which were shown in the month
" report of maritime losses by the
British admiralty. Figures of such
losses are HOwsissued only monthly in
tead Of weekly as formerly. This re
7ogt shows fatal Of losses to Britain
nd the Allies and neutrals of q lit.
tie move than 100000 tons, the British
losses having been 220.7O9 and the Al
lied neutral LOSSES being S4,393, in
April
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-24
Relief TOBHGIUM'
WILL BE RESUMED
Ships Have Been Needed For
Other Purposes Starvation
win Be Averted

WASHINGTON, May 90 AssOeiat-
ed Press1 Relief for belgium, which
had to be discontinued while the ships
which had previously been carrying
food and supplies were used for other
purposes, presumably the movement Of
troops to France and supplies Cor those
that are there, Is to be. Immediately re-
suned. President Wilson Yesterday ap.
proved the restoration Of chips for that
purpose.
Ninety thousand tons Of food, are 10
60 20 belgium within tho next ninety
Jays, IL il announced. Food Admins
traitor Hoover, than WHOM there IA no
one in the United States more familiar
with BslRian conditions and needs, has
said that this viii be sufIicient to pre-.
vent absolute starvation but the ration
which win result from such shipments
will still be very meager.
Holland stu Protests
The Dutch legation has handel Sec
rotary Of State Lansing supplement.
airy note in protest against the British
and American seizure of Dutch
shipping. The Dutch government, con
tends that Americas explanation Of
the action ,lil not answer the original
objections made by the Dutch. A