davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06
Line to Connect Huntington
and Hiawatha First to
Be Put In.

In order e. keep faith with tho po,.
pie az Huntington and to get the irbt
ana power plant there to work Win
the least possible delay. IN. t.t,b
Power and Light COMPANY c,part. a.
string n power line from IiIevetbs d,
the Emery county town at once. Sur.
veyors are soon to begin work from
Hiawatha In a southeasterly direction
A. soon as the survey IL established
construction work Is to start per.
haps from this end sooner
Utah Power and Light company has
"a large consignment Of materials ON
hand that was intended for use else.
where. and this Is a. be- used on the
Huntington extension. From uiawa.
tina the survey will skirt the forest re-.
serve. hut the actual construction Of
the line cannot begin until u franchise
r. obtained from the board of county
commissioners From Hiawatha TO
Mohrland Is In Carbon county. A fran.
chise II expected 60 be granted tho
company next Monday.
w. T. Putnam. power sales manager
for Utah Power and Light. was n
visitor In Price last Tuesday. return.
Ing Co Zion In the evening. Discuss.
Ing the plans ~ the company In The
Sun office while here he stated that
where the corporation goes into agri.
cultural sections IL aim IL Co furnish
cheap power to formers. especially Tor
lifting water Co lands that cannot be
covered by gravity and he thought
there was great opportunity Tor this
In Eastern Utah. the country 20 be
served by his company or course.
the big attraction In coming here was
the market at the coal mines Tor the
current
The gentleman thinks this power
for farmers will be available for next
year. The first really big work will
be NJ Spring Glen. where central
station H. 60 be- installed as soon as
surveys. rights Of way lands wanted
and the like are acquired. Then there
are yet several franchises 60 be- looked
after. His company has all the capt.
tai at IT, command wanted. so that II
remains only FOR many small details
Co be- worked out before actual work
on the hig things planned begins In
earnest
The prangoyille. Castle Dale. SEQ.
field and Price plants are a. De run
aH they are Tor the time being
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06
COMING TO PRICE
Pair of Room Workers Caught AZ
Thistle aud Now In Jail.

provo. July 3i.-ouests at the
Lamar Hotel and the Royden were
robbed Thursday night by room work
ers. who entered through doors that
had been left open or unlocked. The
thieves searched the clothing of the
occupants and took small sums Of
money and two watches. \ watch
was taken from J. l.. Howard Of
Wnllnburg at the Royden and one
from Steve Chapman ~ American Fork
at the Lamar. Tho losses were not
discovered until Friday morning. when
the articles OF clothing from which the
valuahlcH had been taken were missed
and later found In adjoining rooms.
The officers were notified and two
men who registered M tho lamar
Thursday morning as John nrcen and
a. =. Hansen Of San Francisco and
who had LETT early next morning were
suspected. II was learned that they
had taken the intcrurhan train for
American Fork and az American Fork
bought tickets FOR Thistle. sheriff
Henry East went o. Thistle where
they had bought tickets Tor Price. Ito
arrested them ana brought them O.
Provo. They gave their names az
Walter Hansen ana John lrun. and 81
course. deny the stealing They had
some money which cannot bee identi-
fled, but iicward'H watch was not
found. Each OF the men had "a watch.
but whether one of them IN Chipmnn's
II not yet known.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06
FIETY-NEAR FRANCHISES
BN EMERY COMMISSIONERS

Utah Power and Light company has
been granted franchises in Emery
county O. operate In all the unincor-
poratcd towns until July 80, 1895,
period OF fifty years This action was
taken by the board of county COM
misslonerE az meeting on Monday Of
lnft week the company being repre-
scented before the board hy Ira H.
Browning. a resident OF Castle Dale,
u civil engineer and member Of the
Legislature. Franchises had already
been acquired at Castle Dale, Hun
tington and Orangeyille. Incorporated
towns of the county browning IL
now negotiating with the towns Of
Emery and Ferron.
As has already been stated by The
sun. the Utah Power and Light com
pany has already taken over the
plants at Huntington and Orange
willie and the same together with the
scofield plant and the holdings ac-
quired at and near Helper by j. H.
Manson. will be merged with the salt
Lake city corporation. Last satur-
days Castle Dale Progress says
Light. heat and power viii be gwen
10 every town In this county and a
most excellent service II guaranteed
AZ this company Is doing business on
"A large scale In the intermountain
country. Emery county u 10 he con-
graduated on the entrance into Il OF
such "A concern.
-Four carloads of equipment had
been received by the company at salt
Lake city Tor another project when
was not ready az present % use the
same. and after the company lnspec-
tion OF the Emery county proposition
they decided % use the material mere
N The franchises could be obtained.
And as the company was az great eA-
.pense In holding the shipment iheN
rushed the matter Of gaining the iran
chise. hence the special session "I the
hoard OF county commissioners, ana
the extra effort used by Browning II
is the company's intention 10 nave the
lnstg llation OF the system started ny
the first of September II rs proposed
no have DAY and night service through
ont the whole year and the power sup
nly euial 10 the demands Of the Whole
county for all purposes
IAN members Of the county noaIu
OF commissioners we're present az IN,
meeting and we're full heart ana soul
I'M the step 10 We undertaken 10y TINS
company for the development OF I'm
ery county. Browning Is WORKING aI
IDENTIFY In behalf OF the company ahu
Is meeting with success In every Oas'
and the Progress joins with the peo'
Die OF Emery county In wishing sue
cess 20 the new merger TINS uh,
doubtedly, IL the forerunner OF o'he'
new and big enterprises soon to De De
yeloped In the most excellent hihs'
dom OF Emery
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06
ODD FELLOWS To
HAVE GOOD TIME
PICNIC AND REUNION At PRICE.
SATURDAY.. AUGUST ~.
Are To Meet At CITY Park. where
Baseball sports, Speaking and n
General Good Time L. 60 H. tile
order at the Dny-Itcbcknhs Nnuc
Committee. aud Are To Help out.

Several representatives from the
odd Fellows lodges Of Carbon county
met az Helper last sunday 90 arrange
Tor the picnic and reunion OF Re-
bekahs and odd Fellows. 10 be held az
Price on Saturday. August esth The
intention had been 20 hold the meet
Ing on September ith. but AS the
August date IN more suitable 90 many
IN the coal camps the date has been
changed. $. II, Short OF storrs acted
aa the chairman of the meeting at
Helper ana W. G. Bcnfcr OF Price,
secretary
Chairman Short reported that the
StOrrs band would furnish music FOR
the occasion and would come 10 Price
for Ia actual expenses. The offer was
accepted Il was recommended that
the parade form In front Of the odd
Fellows Hall at Price and march
from there % city Park. where speak
ing. sports and baseball and other
things viii be pulled OF. :, n. short
was chosen as grand marshal Of the
day. Chnirmen Of committees were
chosen as follows
speakers-George r. helms ~
Price who h 10 invite the mayor 90
deliver short address of welcome,
Grand Master Whtrous and Grand
Secretary Simpkin The inviting of
the president 81 the Rehekah assem-
bly, was left % the district deputy
president Mrs. j " Jamlson.
Refreshments-Mrs l., A. HIS and
T. J. Llovd NJ Price, they 20 appoint
their assistants.
Shorts Robert Mckunc. who win
appoint bis assistants from the Price
lodge. This committee II 90 prepare
the sports program. secure prizes and
have charge Of sports at the park, In
Guiding the baseball game.
Rest Room-Mrs. w. c. Benfer Of
Price. who viii appoint assistants
Dance-Mrs c. $. Harris Of Price.
who will appoint asslftHuts
Transportation-s II. Short who
VIII look after special trains. rates.
Music-s. n. short and W. G. Ben
Ter,
Advertising g. Benfer
Each lodge is requested 10 inform
the chairman Of the sports committee
how many ball players II can furnish
Free lemonade and ice cream cones
will be furnished the ladieS and chill
dren. but everyone coming Is request
ed 10 bring well filled basket FOR
dinner and supper Each lodge IN re-
oueated 10 bring a banner % carry al
the head OF lis squad. No floats are
desired.
eve are out for q good time at lit
a. expense." announces the commit
tss I'm charge Of arrangements,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06
POWER COMPANY IS GOING
All THINGS ON LARGE SCALE
GOOD ROADS TALK
Robert Mckunc spends own Money
On the Reservation Highway.

Robert McKune. at the head NJ the
Mckune Forwarding company of
Price and his wife were In Myton
Tuesday en route from the Altonah
country. whore the McKune sawmiii
Is located While ON the visit Co Al
tonah Mr.. and Mrs McKune enjoyed
some splendid fishing In the Yellow
stone Says the Myton Free Press Of
last Thursday. "McKune is one OF the
best boosters this country has Tie
talks reservation to everybody tie H.
very anxious o. see the road finished
from Price 90 Myton. In the last
three YEARS ne has expended ON the
road work. out of his personal funds.
the sum of fifteen hundred dollars. AZ
present according to Information
given 10y Mcktnc. the work on the
Price end ~ progressing rapidly. Egg
glestun a Mathew. the contractor
have thirty teams at work ON the road
towards Soldier station. Uctwccn the
mouth ~ Soldier Canyon and Price a
change is being made Co higher
ground. This change will shorten the
distance about mile and hair.
The cost 81 the completion of the
road from Price 60 the Carbon and
Duchefne lineewili be between eight
and nine thousand dollars. The work
will be finished In sixty days. only
three OF four bridges viii be required.
but there will be many cuiverts. nj
least one carload
"Duchosne countyH heaviest work
viii De In Gate Canyon. whore at least
two thousand dollars will be re-
uuircd."
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06
SOME EXCELLENT CROPS
PorphSry BENCH Dry Farmers Pleased
With Tits Years Itcrults.

Fred =. Thomas wau down from his
dry farm on Porphyry bench last sat
urday after an absence from Price OF
ten days or two weeks lie ~ onthus-
iaHtic over the prospects for crops NJ
that way and 20. % the section I'm which
he IN located IN bound o. become one
OF the greatest anywhere out Of doorL
lie has In this year forty acres OF
wheat. ten Of rye and three acres each
OF barley. sudan grass and oats aud
about five acres planted 10 potatoes
They have had no rain since May 22d.
but Notwithstanding this all crops are
looking good, as well as those of his
nelghborA His wheat IL making about
fifteen bushels 10 the acre and IN
ready % cut lie has some white clo-
Yer that IN doing excellently.
Thomas Fitzgerald OF Price has cut
and il stacking about thirty-fiye acres
Of wheat that viii 40 as well as that OF
Thomas. II not better. lie In ready
now % thresh. Fitzgerald also has
four or five acres Of spuds that are aa
fine as are 90 be found anywhere with
garden truck galore, Anything that
grows anywhere else may be cultiva-
ted profitRbly on Porphyry Bench
Matt Warner has twenty-five acres Of
Rye, ten of wheat and about ten acres
OF potatoes. lie planted aud has mar
keted considerable garden stuff.
Next season all three Of them are
going In on "a larger scale and expect
"a do better proportionately than they
have this year. Others nearby have
no complaints 90 offer by reason Of
this years experiences
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06
VERNAL STILL PROTESTING;
POOR MAIL SERVICE GIVEN

Recently a great deal OF mail from
the east has been coming by way OF
Helper and as result Vernal people
have been receiving their mail later
than have the reservation people. Z"
says Myton's Free Press OF last Thurs
day. They are making complaints
which are perfectly Unsuitable. The
mail from the east should really come
20 Vernal by way Of Mack and Wat
son. But they are hardly fair when
they say the new service Is not salts
factory. This service takes all West
ern mail 20 Vernal day sooner than
did the old service. The automobile
leaves Helper al I o'clock In the morn
ing and arrives In Vernal the same
day. That Is far more satisfactory
than when Il left Cotton at Z o'clock
In the morning and arrived In Vernal
next afternoon. We hope "a see YER
nars mail from the east come by way
OF Watson. II has been feared by
some that the Watson route is 20 be
abandoned. Uncle Sam cannot afford
90 do that. This country is too big
and too thiokly populated for Just one
mail route"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06
mARRY x. NAV coMnNG.

Harry X. Thaw who was recently
declared sane by a jury In New York
and released on $4,000 bonds. left
his home In Pittsburg. Pa. Saturday
for a trip 10 the California expOsitions.
His itinerary will Include Salt Lake
city. lie viii make the trip by auto
mobile. Whether he win come By way
81 the Midland trail, which would
bring him through Price. Is not an
nounced.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06
ABBREyIATED COATS ARR
TO BE THE VOGUE FOR MEN

NEW YORK, July 3i.-Men's coats
fOr the winter season win have pad
less shoulders and snug waists aud
win be abbreviated, according 10 the
announcement OF James mckinley.
spokesman for the stgle committee OF
the Clothing Designers Association OF
America, whose annual convention
ended here yesterday. mckinley said
that the broad lapel and deep collar
would be banned this winter. Trous-
err he asserted. would be tight.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06
CANNOT nE TnAnEn.

That scale companies have estab-
llshed the practice OF taking condemn
ed scales In exchange for new ones il
complained OF by Commissioner He
ber G. Smith OF the state dairy and
food bureau. Warming II given By
Commissioner smith that scales may
not be traded In until they have been
corrected when found faulty.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06
GRAND JUNCTION, COLO. MAY
GET COMPETITION on Po"hi'

rhe entry OF still another e's p owl
enterprise into the local field ~ ior1.
oas,sd by the announcement In sal.
Lake city that the yuan Io". caI.
Light company and the Wes'etn oon.
orado Power company are 70 DC 81,
nected By heavy power INV
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06

II YOU viii get a bottle Of Chamber
iain,s Liplment and observe the direc-
tions given herewith faithfully you
,,,l recover IN much less time than u
nrnally required. obtainable every
where Advt,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-26
GrirnslI and Vicinity.


Grinnell, March 26.-At general
meeting yesterday afternoon Of the
commercial club, city council, physi-
cians ministers and others, for the
review of existing conditions Of health
in the city and the laying Of plans for
future action. the concensus of opin-
cases are not sufficiently numerous or
dangerous to warrant any general
stopping of schools, meetings or other
public gatherings. Much difference Of
opinion, even among medical prac-
titioners, exists as to number Of the
cases that have been called smallpox
and Guaranteed as matter of safety.
Some are Of ths-opinion that they are
really chickenDox. In nearly all the
cases, it is asserted on good medical
authority, the Disease has been very
light. But strict quarantine measures
have been maintained in all the recent
suspicious cases and while new cases
are coming to Eght almost daily, the
situation is well under control of physi-
latest reported families to be quaran-
tined are at the Dan Gill. Jud La
Grange and Rey.sW. B. Wilson homes.
This evening at 1880 o'clock, in the
higbp school audltpriums Grinnell de-
baters will take fhs affirmative in a
debate with the Newton team, while
the GrinnelI negative team will be en-
gagged at Abba. This is the second
triangular high school debate of the
season for the Grinnell teams. The
question is the same as the one de-
'bated before against Iowa City with
Cedar Rapids for the other point of the
triangle: Resolved, That immigration
should be further restricted by lit
eracy test" The affirmative team re-
manning here is composed Of Joe Miller,
Jess Mclean, and Herbert German.
The negative team in Abba is Floyd
Steaks, Joe Kelly and John Peters.
The severe inquiry received by Jacob
Wisecarver Monday evening called his
daughter, Mrs. Willis Durham, and her
husband from their home in Marshall
town. Mrs. Wisecarver is reported as
resting as we'll as could be expected.
The annual prize Of $40 offered in
the Henry York Steiner contest for the
best piece of original verse by an Iowa
college student, has been given this
year to Edith futile. Of the class Of
1917, her production being entitled "a
May Day Song" Professors Walleser,
Noble and Pierce, Of the college were
the judges.
Music lovers and musical critics are
agreed in awarding high praise to the
musical recital of Mrs. Henry G..
Lyman on Wednesday evening" last.
She is pronounced one Of the finest
pianists Of this city. In one Of her
selections she had the accompaniment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-26

Grain Company bankruptcy case. the
storage slips kiven by the company to
parties having grain In storage in their
various Elevators will not be consid-
cred as preferred claims and will be
placed on the same basis. AS the other
claims against the company.
Another Of the Lockwood elevators
which were taken over by the Central
Iowa Grain Company, composed of the
creditors Of the defunct Lockwood
company. has been disposed of. Farley
Sheldon. president OF the new COM
pany, announces the sale of the eleva-
tor at Ankeny to Henry Wagner. of
that place. The Gilbert elevator was
purchased a few days ago by L. ]
Slocum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-26
Of the Grinnell orchestra.

Of the Grinnell orchestra.
On Sunday morning next, those as
sembling at the Congregational church
will have the pleasure Of listening to
a sermon by Prof. II. A. Steiner. The
service begins at IL o'clock. DIR.
Steiner Is 4, start next week on long
tour and will be engaged In lecturing
most Of the time until the college COM
mencement In JGne.%
Building plans are already being
drawn by number Of people for resi-
dences to be built this season. John
Wilson Is reported about to build on
Elm street between Third and Fourth
avenues. Mrs. Randall Is planning to
build a home on the north end Of West
street on lots she owns there. Fred
Dee. who recently moved into Grinnell
from his Chester farm. has Grant In
man making the plans for new resi-
dence to be built OIL the lot recently
bought Of Mrs. A. j. Breeder and sit
uated on West street near the north
end. The two new garages. one on
Main street north Of Fifth avenue and
the other on the Hiser lot next to the
Rock Island tracks on Broad street,
are being fast pushed to completion
and will be occupied very soon.
Otto Smith, who lives near Blue
Point south Of this city. met with an
accident that brought him to this city
for repairs on Wednesday. While
helping a neighbor operate on an ulcer
on one of his cattle he was knocked
over right in front of a nervous little
horse. In the excitement the horse
struck Smiths forehead a blow with
his fore foot that cut serious look
ing cash. After the wound was dressed
by the physician, Smith was assured
he need not expect very serious re-
suits.
Announcements were sent out yes
terday of the marriage Of Miss Flora
A. McGuin. of this city, to Elmer Lind
strom. of Montezuma, to take place at
1880 on the 18th of April. at the home
of the brides parents DR.. and Mrs.
FG. B. McGuin, of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-26

N0W Hampton.
Eighty -four horses passed thru the
ring at the sale held Saturday. The
receipts of the sale amounted to S.
Eso0. IN 3sFs
sioux City.
| Theodore Potts, a farmer Of near
ECastana, has filed q. bankruptcy petit
| ton in the federal court in Sioux City
His liabilities are listed at $3.50 with
no assets.
! Sioux City.
Burglars made a haul at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Kunston Sunday after
noon during their absence. An inven-
tory taken after the discovery OF the
robbery showed jeWelry, clothing and
cut glass worth 5000 to be missing.
Cedar Falls.
b. F. White. aged "a, died Tuesday
night at Western Old Peoples Home.
this city. He lived in Cedar Falls over
sixty years, and leaves three children.
]. B. White. of Waterloo, F.FO. White.
Of St Louis. No., and ,Mrs.A. Purdy.
Minneapolis.
Dubuque. (. 1880. l.
Captain n. G.. Higbee has been ap-
pointed deputy collector for Iowa UNI
der the Harrison narcotic drug act.
CAPTAIN Higbee will have jurisdiction
over the whole state. His duties will
be to visit physicians and druggists
regarding the tax they must pay for
the use and sale of narcotic drugs.
Sioux City.
Stock breeders in the northern sec
ton of Iowa are planning to send two
train loads Of blooded stock to the
Panama fair at San Francisco some
time in August. Sioux City has been
selected as the collecting point. The
consignment will be divided between
prize horses, cattle, sheep and swine.
Humboldt.
Jacob Murray, who died this week on
his farm northwest of town, left, as
nearly as can now be determined,
fortune Of over 100000. With his
brother. William, who is now S6. he
lived from the late SOS until his death
in rough hut on his brothers farm
Of over 1900 acres. His fortune Is IN
vested for the most part in Iowa land
and in bank stock.
Dubuque. !,
Thirty-three young women received
the white veil at Mount Carmel, the
mother house Of the Sisters OF Cnar-
ity. Friday, the day being the feast OF
st. joseph. Solemn services marked
the young women's taking their final
vows Archbishop Keane officiating.
Twenty-Five young women forsook the
world Friday and were received as no.
vices at Mount Carmel
Sioux City.
Frank smith, secretary and treasur-
er for the local bartenders' union, dis
appeared last Thursday and has not
since, been seem. "A hasty checking up
Of Smiths accounts Is being made 1t
is Claimed that about 5000. funds of the
union. are missing. The police re-
ceived no report Of Smiths disappear-
ance and st. Is claimed an effort has
been made to hush the matter:
Monticello. s
Ademonstration was given Saturday
at the Hall plant in the
south part sof town. The combination
corn huskers and the silo filler which the
Hall people are building under the
patents OF r.. =. Jenny, Its inventor
demonstrated to the farmers Of this
vicinity what 1t can do. Mr., Jenny
claims for his invention, the power to
husk corn, shred the fodder, and I'LL
the silo. at one operation. or the ma
chine may be adjusted and any one
Of theses operations may be performed
singly FL issmAde in two sizes. the
smaller having q capacity Of from 40
to so bushels husked per hour. and the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-26
WOMAN sTARvEs 70 DEATH.
Aged Rssidsnt Of Davenport Tos
Proud 70 Ben.

Davenport, March 26. - One nickel
and a half loaf Of bread, found in the
room Of Mrs. H Clabby, discovered
dead in bed in her room in the South
Putnam building. is believed to have
been all between her and absolute
starvation. .s NJ 4.
Search; OF her room by the coroner
revealed no other proyisions nor any
other means Of buying more to eat.
Il is believed thatfthe aged woman, too
proud tofxask assistance. gradually
starved Herself to death, weakening
herself by continual fasting until she
died.