davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08

expeditions. while seated on a load
Of wood he came face 10 face with
his old commander, Gen. Harvey. The
general stared al Grant in amaze
meut
NY God. Grant what are you do
inEr" he exclaimed.
The man on the load of wood calmly
shifted one booted leg. drew a large
cigar from his mouth. and draWled-
wei, general I reckon I'm haul
ing wood
after the firing on Fort Sumter.
there was an immediate demand for
men to officer troops Grant was re-
appointed. His military success is
known 10 all Americans. IT was one
which the women Of his family shared
but little and one which they under
stood not at all Anyway. Mrs. Casey
was married about this time. which
event seemed TO occupy all Of her at
tention.
Women Faint From Heat.
OF Grants triumph fin the election
Of 1855: OF his Inauguration as presi-
dent OF the United States, and Of his
subsequent years Of administration,
Mrs Casey has many pleasant recol-
lections, since she lived part Of the
time in the white house.
There was the Inauguration ball
which was held in the new wing Of
the treasury building, where many
women tainted from the heat and
pressure There were Mrs. Grant
weekly receptions, 10 which the poor
est working women were admitted.
and where the favorite topic was not
men and not clothes, but woman suf-
fraEei
Mrs. Casey also recalls the visit Of
the grand duke Alexis. third son Of
the car Alexander H. TO the United
States-a great event in those days
which had never heard OF whole for
eign missions. The arrival Of sit
ting BulI at the white house, also
caused great excitement. and Mrs
Casey can still remember how this
unique figure in American history at
tempted to sit on one OF the white
house chairs. became alarmed at the
movement OF the springs. and push
ing it quietly aside, sat down on the
floor
Mrs Casey has many relies collect
ed en- PEASANT through the last so
years OF American history. three Of
which are especially cherished by her.
One Of them is a tiny shoe. with
gold heel which she wore at the
Grant inauguration ball; the other is
a plate from the chests OF Maximiliau.
brought 10 her by an ardent admirer:
and the third IS one acquired within
the past few drvs-a signed portrait
Of president Wilson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
FRAUDS
ARE HINTEDAT
Is Bought in Arizona for
Gaming, Struggled Over
Line at Biz Profit.

Flagstaff Ariz.. July s.-The state
food administrator has received in
structions from Washington 10 limit
Arizona in July to a consumption Of
1920 pounds OF sugar, and has been
advised that the government has sus-
picion that extensive frauds have
been practiced in this state in the
procuring Of sugar ostensibly for can
ming purposes. Still more to the
point. 10 Is asserted. is evidence from
border towns OF wholesale smuggling
Of sugar across the line into Sonora.
The little county Of Santa Cruz.
from May Is 20 June 10. reported the
issue Of certificates calling for 49,
900 pounds Of sugar FOR the manufac-
ture OF soft drinks" while Marlcopa
county. the most populous subdivision
Of the state. used only 5000 pounds
for the same period for the same pur-
pose
Cochise. also a border county. was
the only one that used more sugar
than Santa Cruz
II has been found that the Nogales
retailers have been selling. in small
lots, large quantities OF sugar 10 Mex
Jeans, who. IL is said. took their pur-
chases across the line. there selling
for from II to % cents a pound sugar
that had cost them 10 cents.
The food administration states
there IS plenty OF sugar in Mexico.
but that its price has been forced up
by profiteers, in the absence Of gov
ernmeutal regulation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
DISCOURAGES Ell PASOANS
VISITING JUAREZ SUNDAYS

In an effort TO discourage all un-
necessary travel across the border.
officers az the Fl Paso bridges have
been instructed 20 take up wise decla-
rations Of all persons who appear to
be crossing into Mexico from II Paso
on sundays and holidays without
necessary business. according 10 a
statement made by Lloyd Burlingham.
acting American consul at Juarez-
All persons who cross into Jaurez
without important business may be
forced TO stay across the river until
their cases can be investigated, Mr..
Birmingham said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08

went to live with her people Then
Ulysses Grant the second was born
Grant asked for leave Of absence to
visit his family. and was refused He
left the army.
Upon her marriage, Julia's father
had given her several acres Of land
and three slaves. and Grant now pro-
posed 70 farm this. Aided by the
neighbors, they built the famous log
cabin. which was on exhibition at the
worlds fair in st. Louis. and moved
into it
Makes a Good Farmer.
Followed that portion OF Grants
life that has been referred TO by his
t0rians as a period Of failure He
made a good farmer; raised better
crops than most Of his neighbors, but
he was not satisfied. His heart was
with the army. He became a re-
served and tacituru man.
They did not live in abject pow
erty but they had 20 work hard to
make ends meet often Grant chopped
wood. loaded IL on the family wa Sou,
and drove 10 TO St Louis himself II
is not true, Mrs Casey asserts. that
Grant ever peddled wood through the
streets. He supplied &c by contract
TO a couple OF men who we're friends
Of the Dent family. on one Of these
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
THIS MAN HAS HARD WORK
IN PAYING OUT SOS n0n

Phoenix. Ariz.. July S.-The secre-
tary OF the SAT- River Valley Water
Users association is attempting to
pay out S95,000. for which he has
slight call Il has been ordered re-
turned 70 500 owners OF 1900 acres
Of dry" lands. which lately have
been refused consideration as parts
Of the irrigation project or participa-
ton in the water on any permanent
basis. 1t is considered that return of
the money is in pursuance OF an
agreement made with the interior de-
partment expressly limiting the acre
age that shall be given water rights
under the storage project il Is nos
improbable that the matter VIII be
taken into the courts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
ROBBED OF
NAUSEA AND DANCER
Medicinal virtues retained
and improved-Unpleas-
ant and dangerous quail
ties removed New va
riety called "Calotabs. "

The latest triumph OF medical SCI
ence Is a purified calomsL known as
'Calotabs-" The old style calomel as
ali doctors know. was the best and
most generally useful OF all medi-
clnes The new variety, known as
Calutabs. is purified and refined from
an Objectionable qualities. and is most
delightful In effect
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time, swallow Of Water-thats an
No taste no gripping. no nausea. no
DANGER Next morning you awake
feeling fine, with a clean liver. a Durf-
Tied system and a hearty appetite for
breakfast Eat what YOU nleass
There is no restriction OF habit or dier
Calotabs are sold only in orirfnaL
sealed packages- price thlrty-fivs
cents Your druggist recommsnSa
Calotabs, and viii refund your money
u you are not delighted with them
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
Here Is 4 Queen Who Defjes The Kaiser
OF Ruanta Refuses To Recognise The peace Treaty Forced
On Her Country By Germany

This
recent
picture
Of the
beautiful
Queen
Marie
Of
RUnlania
is from a
photograph
sent by
her to
the State
WOnnen's
" ar
Relief IN
New York.
With the
photograph
came a
letter Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
LIGHTNING BURNS SHERIFF
WHILE He IS TELEPHONING

Tombstone. Ariz-. July SIN a late
storm the cupola OF the courthouse
vas struck by a bolu OF lightning and
slightly damaged. Sheriff Welch was
telephoninE at the time. and sus-
tanned minor injuries. He declares
spark II feet long was visible in the
room as the electricity leaped from
the demolished telephone box to some
wiring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08

lican state candidate is Thos. +.
Campbell. who wants 10 be governor.
The Republican state committee
meeting, 10 be held in Douglas to-
cay was called largely for the pur-
pose OF chasing state candidates from
Their holes. though 10 is understood
that suggestions thus far made are
tentative only, and that few Of last
elections candidates viii be on the
ticket this year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08

far there has not been s. single Re
publican announcement Il Is said
that many Republicans approached
have refused TO become candidates
because wartime conditions make
necessary close application 10 bust
ness.
The same conditions appear gen
eral all over the state. In only a few
counties have Republican candidates
appeared Thus far. the only Repub-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08

unfaiing
only about 100000 left Of the normal 100000 population Disease
and heavy
courage o
princess sypathies
Elizabeth, sylvia intensely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08

IN SPITE emperor Ferdinand Of RuH
urging kings letter undoubtedly
inspired by master person openly
o defy selfappOinted arbite Of the universe.
person Marie the wife Ferdinand She and her children
doing the wrath Of the Berlin autoIat
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

For purposes Of more efficient ad.
ministration Of the state road work.
and In order to have an engineer
with authority accessible TO the work
without communicating with Salt
Lake City from the outlying portions
OF the state. the state has been divid-
ed into five districts. Announcement
of the installation Of the system has
been made from the Office Of the state
road engineer. Ira Il Browning.
District No under this system
viii comprise Box Elder. Cache. Rich.
Weber and Morgan counties. and the
district engineer will be Ralph Arm
strong. with headquarters In ogden.
while District No 2 will comprise
Salt Lake. Tooele. Wasatch. summit.
Davis and Utah counties. and prob
ably. after the present winter. Juab
as well. }. o. Bruson will he placed
in charge with headquarters at salt
Lake City.
District No. 3 will comprise wash
ington, Iron. Beaver and Willard
counties. and district No. 4. sanpete
SEWER. Pluto, GARFIELD. Wayne and
Kane counties. and a. s. Kerr Of
Richaeld will be in charge Of both
these district for the time being
with the completion OF the work In
SEWER Canyon az Marysyalc there
will he very little work In District No.
this winter. 90 that Kerr will be
able TO give most OF his attention TO
No. 2. This. for the winter. will be
made to include Juab, and much OF
Kerr's time will be given to the roads
connecting Juab aud Willard with
be the largest In area. comprising
Uintah. Daggett, Duehesne. Carbon.
Sanpete county District No 8. En-
cry. Grand and San Juan coun,
ties. John ~ futile, with headquart-
crs at Price. will have charge.
Road building on the Lincoln high
way route across the Great Salt Lake
desert Ia not without Ia mechanical
and engineering difficulties. A tele-
gram received from n. y. Dillrec. In
charge OF construction work. tells OF
the miring OF all three OF the cater
pillar tractors OF the stateroad equip
ment. now at the scene One tractor
got mired on "Mile 9. dinicult
portion OF the road. and another was
sent TO pull II out II also got into
difneulties. the third had no better
snecess The state road commission
Ia sending out a party from Salt Lake |
city to assist Dillree In the work.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18
NORMAL HOURS DEFINED
ron CHRISTNAs SHOPPING.

The economy al Christmas giving
aud Christmas shopping urged Ia the
council ~ national defense su-s H.
the extent OF cuuaning the usual
CHRISTMAS shopping hears in the
stores according to a communication
received lately eN Secr~nry Arvh NJ.
Thurman of the state council 81 de-
tense. Arthur w. Elem ming chair
man al abe state councils session Of
the COuhrll 1T national drfenHe. sends a
copy of a telegram he sent a. the
hassac haSetts COMMITTEES 81 public. az
Boston, The Massachusetts, committee
asked f.U a ruling ~ ts the meaning
uf the expression normal working
hours" wanting 40 know wheth-. this
meant nsrmal working hours Tor the
entire year or hours thai were Bormal
as judged boy an previoals Christmas
shopping seasons. The telegram
reads.
The hsaional council hilds yoUT In
depreciation regarding hours Of tabor
correct. THE term normal wortinK
hours as ased In ahe agreement be-
tween the nationa council and nep-
Of business Interests re-
gnrding Christmas buying means ner-
mal hours throughout the year. not
hours duriuE previous Chris mas sea
soma The Hstional Chamber of Com
meree has aineady Op liz own initia.
tive adOpted this construction Ia.
Inquiries. Please ~ advise
trade associatisns inq'sring Of YOU"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18
PETIT JURORS DRAWN IOR
O'TOBIIt DISTRICT COURT

District court Tor carbon .uunty
cunv"n"r 90 Price. october 2Ist. la.
stead of III" 18Th. us was orron.ousiy
stated IN lhni weeks sun. The Jurors
tor s"rNic" at thia term are J. o..
fGurrit. Seren Olsen. Pierre Jean.
seine, Mcclure Wilson and q. r.
liru"ks 81 Price. Antonio I.abnri
Peter liasnnr. W. \. Avery. lien Moss
ana An~ Howe 81 Helper. Parloy
Andoftun aud George W. Pearson 81
liihwuthn Tnlisein Evans aud John
Hardy ~ Sunnyridc. Robert Menzief.
81, Robert Olson nnd william Street.
Winter Quarters, SilnE T. tuwiey.
Spring Glenn, Julius Jones. ] ].
lii"rr"n and George jackson uf
kenilw'th; Gus Adams 1T standard.
viil"' john iintvhciur aud william
caWley, castle Gate. Henry Day aud
William y. RUIZ storrs. John Sem
aud John Pumu. Rcofield. Reese
Phillips. clear creek. NJ. a. Draper.
Wellington
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

and the controlling test is To he
found IN the operation and effc 4 of
me Ia" as applied and enforced la
the state"
D. Louis Southwestern W.. Arkan-
sas' zsb a. $ 262 Il must be evi-
dent 10 every open mind, that the
proposed amendment ignores the
principles upon which the institu.
lions 81 our government rest. The
words due process OF law" as EN-
ployed In both federal aud state
constitutions. were originally a part
OF the NTH amendment 10 the con
sttuton OF the United States. ana
conveyed the same meaning as Law
Of the land" the words of the great
charter OF human rights sealed nv
John ana the barons az Runnymede
rhelr meaning and effect h. as said
by Justice johnson in delivering the
opinion OF the court In Bank of
columbia va okely. Wheaton, gas:
AS TO the words OF Magma Charta
Incorporated into the constitution OF
maryland after volumes spoken and
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18
LIBERTY PARTY PLACES
THIRD TICKET IN
FIELD
WELLINGTON MAN NAMED ron
TIiE LEGIsLNTURE.
First Opcn Mir Convention Ever Held
In Carbon County Pulled or satur-
day Evening Last AZ city Hall
square - Some Excellent Men
Cho~cn Tor tile Various PIacrs.

because Of the orCer 81 the state
board ~ health forbidding All public
gatherings during tho prevalence of
the Influenza epidemic throughout the
state. the first outdoor political con.
Vention H. Carbon county was held on
the city HAN grounds 10y those be-
hind the third party last Saturday
evening The movement has been
officially Chriuened the 'iibertv
party" md full county ticket has
Teen put In the field At Saturday
evenings gathering only portion uf
the nominations wcte made. the
others being supplied Monday last h.,
e committee named foi that purpose
Nominations made s.turda, evening
ate
Representatives.. y. Mairhan ~
Wellington.
Commissioner. -Four Ycars-g George
Fletcher ~ Stortu
Commissioner. Two Yrnrs-w. ".
R,Sscr 81 iiinwatha
county cierk-R D. Davidson of
Sunny side
Assessed silas T. Vowicy Of spring
Glen
Sherin-Matt Warner " Price
The committee named e. make up
the remainder Of the ticket b. com.
pnrcd 90 ] Wilbur uurnhnm. A. Il
McMullin. y ~ Short. Ras Frandsen
aud ". NJ. Gouid The rnmmitte.
has endorsed ~ T. Uobnett. demo-
cratic nominee Tor treasurer. aud
also Mrs. Lee = Thomas of sconcld
for recorder
W A. Thayn ~ Wellington was
designated ~ the liberty party candi-
date Tor surveyor
Judge y y weeds ~ Price IL on.
dorsed Tor county attorney a.. I'LL
the only republican taken into the
fold
Yesterday ~ e. smith. democratic
candidate fur clerk. wnH endorsed D.,
the liberty party a. T.. Davidson
having Withdrawn from the ticket IN
favor ~ Smith Davidson says he h.
q democrat nnd viii not de- anything
q" IN IN, way ipiurr the success 1T
~" democratic ticket
Lars Uunderrun b. continued a.
county chairman and Oliver r. IIar-
mon. sect"t9ry 1T the third party
Organization.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18
SHOES Will nj CLASSED
ny ITRsI or NOVEMBER

Progress In esaAblishink the ssw
maximum and the minimum prsce
schedule for shoes from twelve dollars
Ia three dollars was announced few
Gays ago by Chairman Barucb Of the
war industries board, By November
ist. u II stated. many stores win have
on their shelves the new classified
shoes In addition 20 present stocks at
present prices. Orders nov in che
factory" the statement says. are for
spring delivery. - ID follows that
there Will be a certain portion or the
product offered for sale To the spring
trade az a price in excesr 81 twelve
dollars. To permit these articles 90
be cleaned out and also &C. eliminate
by disposal OF the present stocks
priced above the top maximum, II has
heen agreed that those retailers
specializing In highprieed goods shall |
be given until June LIST 10 liquidate all |
their stocks above the class A (nine |
dOllars) twelve dollars maximum"
---o--
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18
BETTER THINGS COMING
IN WAY OF ROAD
WORK
STATE NOW ~ DIVIDED INTO
FIVE DISTRICTS

Carbon and Sin Other Counties Of the
Eastern Portion Under the Direct
Supervision Of John ~. TuttIe. En-.
ginccr In Charge, Who Has His
Permanent Headquarters az Price.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18
NIolaies Free Government.

THIS amendment violates All priu-
cipies OF representative and free gov.
eminent, II commits 20 a hoard
hohe'electiNe, but appointed by the
governor, the power 20 tax the
citizen upon a valuation arbitrarily
liked by IT, members. thus ignorine
a fundamental principle that the peo-
PIE are not 10 be taxed but by repre-
sehtatiVes chosen Immediately Al,
themselves, Aud the tax IA 10 be
Assessed az value based upon a
multiple "f the actual net proceeds
ilN"d hy the board without notice ar
nearing In these particulars IL is
~ conflict with the fourteenth
amendment furbidding any state "a
deprive any person of property with
out due process Of law cor To deny
any person within its jurisdiction the
"Puhl protection OF the laws.
suppose the scheme Included the
assessment of the farmer upon his
crop before harvest or upon the pro.
luct OF the sugar factory az the plnpt
the valuation in each case "a he based
upon some multiple OF the actuaI
'ulne' What answer would the peo-
pie make How does such fancifuI
81 heme differ In principle from thar
li the proposed amendment? IA 4.
submitted that the voters should n,t
llsh"ner their state by adopting this |
''h"he Whl,h Is not supported by I
aw or common sense. aud which /
'trikes al the very life OF one of the
ifeai Industries OF tho state
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

Fares between above stations ten
fents n mile. baggage allowance forty
pounds.
Special autos and trucks fof hire 20.
any point,
Delivery naggags. Express
aud Freight.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18
CAFE

Rest of everything that's good TO
eat Served by white people aud al
prices In keeping with the times We
cater especially 10 the ladies and the
better trade Lately refurnished. new.
neat ana clean.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

In the game of life little woman's
s'ghs VIII generally prevail against q
big mans rize
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

written with view 90 their eNposl-
ZION, the good sense of mankind has
az length settled down To- this
that they were intented "a secure the
individual from the arbitrary exer-
els" OF the powers of government.
unrestrhined by the established
principles OF private rights and dis.
tributiye justice"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

Debt ~ likely 10 worry the man who
IN unable - obtain credit.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18
+. A. Collect, Propr.
Main Street, Two Doors East Exc
Theater. Price. Utah.

Use boy grocery stores al old news
papers az substitute Tor wppping
paper IA urged In a bulletin from the
war industries board. The bulletin
iui'her recommends the use Of both
sides OF the paper IN social corr.sp,n-
u,nee ana the employment of every
1hultlnhat means possible to con
serve paper OF every Kind.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18
PRICE=-EMERY
AUTO LINE
CASTLE VALLEY MAIL ROUTE

Fares on Mail Cars-Leaye Price
Every Morning AZ O'Clock. Effec'
Tive January I, 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

There are plug horses. plug hats
and plug men.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

ths prepared for an emergency and
turn nshees are ten 70 one II won't
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

The poor lawyer n apt to have few
trials but many tTibuIations
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

Central of Georgia Railroad COM
pany w. Wright. 2O7 u. y. i27 The
fact that the taxing scheme pro-
posed. II adopted. win be a part OF
the state constitution adds nothing 90
its potentlality, As said by the
supreme court; but when the ques-
ton IL whether a tax imposed by
state depriyes a party Of rights Sc
cured by the federal constitution the
decision In not dependent upon the
form in which the taxing scheme is
east, nor upon tho Characterization
81 that scheme as adopted by the
state court We must regard the
substances. rather than the form,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-04
M ncod n + CsNsss tloM Haihkays
Chas. /. Halbkat
Jeweler and Seientific Op6cina
Watch inspector for Four Railroad,
WATERFOWL, s. >.
Car Hess 10 Sheriff.

n.gS oN
n-n =
MT. and Mrs. P.H. Madden We're
aoSe sa.1' uas
Mrs. g. NJ. Banks spent Easter at
|Menominee, Wis. where her daughter
|is attending college.
Ernest ca,1;satb ana .ntto sr,sth
who visited Sheldon, Ia, last week.
returned home Sunday morning.
Mrs b Il I.arson w,fa ~ ora "
tba IL Z rers 81 uorerca was ;nItha
citv hst r,.;dau aa1,;r. u fr;.nas
Miss n,;va nva,av cama hone sro,n
! Raradict roIlaoo s. 81 1osanh
MINI a sna,,a Eastar 81 tha c,tv
mfs. joseph yen aiter 2
~ chanmar returned - Marsha,l
MINI last saturday morning
Eol1or ana MIS-. 2. =. Coie, q the
Forum were n tne CITY last
and renewing aconaintance.
ape Rukstaa drove = rom ms
lIarm. Of florence, % orlne
ms daugnter DOWN 70 the Scnooi 81
BUSINESS. where she a@comss