davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08

FOR USE IN TIES
EASTERN MAN EXPERIMENTING
WITH LOCAL PRODUCT
Addition OF Asplaltum. Such ~ T.
Pound Throughout Eastern Utah.
Gives Elasticity To- Concrete Ties
Experiments So Fnr Said to H. at
the Most Satisfactory Kind.

Investigation II being made of tho
claims made hy the timber depart
ment Of the Chicago aud Eastern ~
iinois railroad that the hydrocarbons
OF the uintah Basin viii solve the
wood tie problem Of the railroads ~
the United States. Thomas J. Ryan.
timber expert FOR the Chicago ana
Eastern Illinois has been In the Tin.
tab Basin FOR the past week gather
ing samples Of the hydrocarbons and
viii take the samples 20 Danyilic. illH..
where he viii conduct experiments IN
the making Of concrete ties which viii
be treated with the hydrocarbons
u IL claimed by Ryan that the adj
dillon % the hydrocarbons viii give
TO concrete the resistance 10 heat and
cold that the railroads need not fear
the weather viii affect the ties after
they are In place. Heretofore the con-
crete site has not had sufficient life"
or give" 10 make a good roadbcd Tor
fast running Ryan hopes that by the
addition Of the hydro-cgfbon that the
concrete will have that spring which
IN necessary Co railroad ties.
His attention was attracted Co the
hydro-cnrbon deposits through nrti-
Giles published In "A magazine concern
ing the paving which has been In use
In the Uintah Basin FOR twenty years
without resurfacing. An inventor
who passed through Danvlllo inter-
cstcd Ryan In the proposition of MAX
ing railroad ties from concrete and
hydrocarbons and offered 90 sell his
invention 90 the railroad.
Experiments have been conduct
ed. he said ION the ties which the In
ventor had left with the road and II
was found that they were as rigid a.
was desired and at the same time had
give. The ties were subjected 90 all
sorts OF heat and cold and were put
through other tests on n testing track,
The roadmasteTH who conducted the
experiments said the ties were better
than the best wood ties,
I'VE are going Co make several hun
dred OF these ties and will put them
under a stretch OF track 90 determine
their value. II they come mp 90 eN-
pectations and Withstand the winter
il may be that the problem of the
railroads will have been solved. They
can be made for twenty-five cents
each. or one-third the cost OF good
chestnut ties"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08
COLLECTING OF TAXES
Law Of the Last Legislature Provides
Penalty That T. Heavy.

This year ueisl new law enacted
by the last Legislature will govern In
the collection of taxes and Carbon
county property owners should be-
'omc familiar with the facts AID gov
crn themselves accordingly. Former
~ one could allow his taxes TO be-
come delinquent and regardless OF the
amount due. he could have the use 81
the money about n month Tor the
small amount of twenty-five cents
This will all be changed this year, and
the man who allows his taxes Co re-.
main unpaid after December 9TH will
first be required o. pay a penalty Of
2 per cent on the entire tax. Then, N
the tax iH advertised and the proper
~ sold. the additional penalty viii be
flfty cents Instead Of twenty-five
cents. then the tnxer. accrued inter-
est. per cent penalty aud costs must
be paid to redeem the property. An
other important change IN the law IL
that the taxes become delinquent az
noon. December 9Th. After that hour
no taxes can be- paid without paying
the 2 per cent penalty. In the past.
taxpayers have been allowed 10 keep
coming la FOR several days after the
list was closed. but from now on Il u
'all OFF, after noon 81 December 9Th.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08
COLORADO SUPREME COURT
~ TO DECIDE PROIIIBITtON

DENVER. Colo. oct 2.-Tto state
supreme court took original jurisdic-
ton In the case involving state wide
prohibition yesterday. This applica-
ton was taken In compliance with the
application filed with Fred Farrar.
attorney general. upon Instructions Of
Governor Carlson. The prohibition
question comes before the supreme
court on the action Of the Denver city
commissioners In issuing a saloon H.
cenae 20 extend beyond January 4.
1919, the date on which prohibition
becomes effective under the constitu-
tional amendment and statutory pro-
visions adopted by the people and
Legislature respectively
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08
GET THEE BEHIND ME"

The successful merchant must say
get thee behind me" To great many
persuasive publicity statesmen. All
sorts OF schemes are urged upon him.
Some are tempting.
but he knows that II he could get
and hold the patronage OF the read
ers of the best newspaper In town
that he would not have 20 worry about
anything at all
And he knows that he can reach the
readers of his newspaper only through
his advertising In It's columns.
Thus he learns 10 concentrate
which Is 20 conserve and make re-
sultful his advertising appropriation
Every dollar diverted from news
paper publicity TO other methods II "A
dollar sent estray. II viii never come
hack
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08
TIM ANKLE wATcn.

San Francisco Town Talk.
when Carrie wears the ankle watch.
Dame Fashions new concoit.
A golden timepiece In n band
or leather trim and neat
Clarped close about her shapely limb
EncaEed In siikon hose.
She'll make her dresses shorter yet
To show II. ! suppose.
When Carrie wears the ankle watch.
(which she IN bound to doD
She'll find "A lot of rubbernecks
Along the avenue.
And every blessed beau, behold
That round her fondly tarries.
VIII leave his watch al home 80 he
Can learn the time from Carries.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08
zIONITES EXPERIENCE SHAKE
Trcmors Also Felt Throughout Idaho
aud Montana.

An earthquake shock awakened
hundreds OF people at Salt Lake city
at iI:BT o'clock last Saturday night
The tremor lasted around thirty sec
onds. In which time II managed 20
rattle dishes. stop clocks and 20 cause
swinging electric lights and chande-
Tiers 20 sway drunkenly, IL was the
most severe of the few earthquake
shocks that have ever been felt In
Utah.
Reports from all sections OF the
northern part OF Utah indicate thhi
the tremor had been felt there as Wen
as In Southern Idaho, Montana Call
fornia and other Western States.
In Salt Lake city employees IN the
telephone building, the Western Union
offices and the Postal Telegraph COM
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08

pany offices reported that they dis
tinctly felt the tremor. So far az can
he ascertained there was no damage
OF any sort,
Provo. ogden, Tooele, Logan, Bing-
ham and other points reported that
the shock had been felt Idaho points
reported feeling three distinct shocks,
hut only one was NOTICED In Salt Lake
CIV
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08
>. "a. MAYS
ARRIVES AT THE CAPITAL

WASHINGTON. y. g.. oct a.
Congressman James n, Mays OF Utah
and Robert McCracken OF Idaho.
with their families. have arrived In
Washington. with the Mays family
were his secretary. Paul Hay, Lon
Watson. John T, Green. Murray Me
Carly and Leslie Frazer. OF salt Lake
City Congressman Mays has been In
Boston, Mass. for two months.
Carbon papers ana typewriter sup
plies The Sun.-Advt.
Get the habit OF using sun adlots.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08
|pG F. S. THOME
Dentist
Gas Administered

|s5 I Ts sllyagni Building. Price,
IA Baoolper Bank Building, Helper.
|ton,b from 10th TO goth OF each
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08
YoKEL At PORTLAND.

PORTLAND, ore. oct. Alt is re-
ported here ti.at Mike Yokel will be
matched 10 wrestle Eddie O'Connell
in Portland some time in November.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08
RIT TWO REGIsTRATION DAYS
FOR ELECTION IN NOVEMBER

; october 18th and october goth
. are registration days for the Vo-
3 tiers at the coming November
B election. Elections for town ana
. CITY Officers are 10 be held this
4 wear at Price. Helper, soofield'
4 castle Gate and wellington, the
: incorporated cities and towns OF
> Carbon county Those who OK
) peot 10 vote should see that their
: names appear on the registration
. books of the voting precincts
> where they reside.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Joe Henry wiz not be responsible
Tor Charley Aliens bills
(signed) JOE HENRY,
Price, Utah, Sept. 22, 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08
Ph r. {. GREEN
Dentist

''' Hours; o to ~ and TO 8.
gus : and g Viglia- Bonomo Bldg,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08
FORMER PRICE DRUGGIST
MAKES SUICIDE "STUNT"

SPRINGvILLE Sept. 3Oe-Thomas Maoney ed about 80
and employed by the General Drug company OF Spanish
Fork became violently i'll in restaurant here tonight just after
he had walked the street from the drug store of Bird
Bird To some he said he had into the store and taken poison
with suicidal intent and TO others he denied his previous state
ments T. c. Eddngon druggist for Bird Bird administered
emec and when Maoney had recovered sufficiently 20 be able
TO travel he placed automobile and taken his home in
Spanish Fork
SPRINGVILLE Oct Thomas Maloney the young druggist
of Spanish Fork who became violently i'll in Sprnge restaur
ant last night and taken home automobile egand
his usual condition of good health according TO adces received
here Maoney today made business and pleasure trip TO Salt
Lake City He told his Sprngve friends that he unable to
understand how the report that he had taken poison originated
such act entered his mind.
press dispatches have been running most of the
newspapers of Utah the week Maoney in Price
ago visiting with friends and renewing old acquan
ances Before going 10 Spanish Fork he in the
employ Roberts for several months druggists clerk
lup TO about July.
He is said be infatuated with young lady here and also
Spanish Fork Out of respect 10 them and their fam
lies refrains from mentioning Neither of the
young ladies whom he is said to be annoying much
thing about Maloney
About year ago while walking at Price Maoney feigned
suicide IL is said by firing two shots from revolver II
the time suggested that good physc and hot bath about
what he needed Mr. Roberts speaks of Maoney in high
terms.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-02
Mems Negligee
Shirts

$3.50 & SITS now ...........$l.lo
1.2!5now .95
All our goods marked in plain lgures,
the former price also sale price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
NAVY DEFEATSV. P.I.
Middies Do All Their Scoring
Late in the Game.
GET THREE ToUcHDoWNs
Polys Play Sailors to standstill in
First Half-Score Is
20 to O.
GET THREE T0UCHDOWNs
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 23.-After
being played to a stand-off in the first
half of todays game, the Annapolis
Midshipmen came back strong in the
second half and, showing more pol
ished attack and having the advantage
of the breaks, won out over the eleven
of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
by a score of 20 to o. Three times the
Middies invaded their opponents goal
line. although tumble by the Engl-
ueers on their own 15-yard line gave
them one of the opportunities to effect
a score.
Forward passing by both teams. to-
gether with some brilliant individual
work, featured the game. In the more
modern aerial tactics the Virginians
were far. superior to the Middies. Out
of eight attempts they were successful
with seven, and all for substantial
gains. The Middies reeled on three
with good success. One was particu-
larly good exploitation. 1t was an an
sular pass of so yards from Capt
Miles to Kenworthy in the final period
of the game. There was bright star
on each of the teams. For the Navy 1t
was Martin, whose brilliant work IN
the last two weeks has practically
clinched for him the position of left
balfback, Today he scored all three
of the touchdowns and proved himself
the most reliable ground gamer at
other stages. in addition to playing on
the little captain and quarterback of
the Polys. played stellar game HIS
broken field running was the best that
has been seen here for long time.
The visitors were greatly outweighed,
particularly in the line. but they were
q lighting bunch, every one of them,
and stubbornly contested every inch of
ground Twice they gained Pc possession ;sd;sa
bad If in the shadow of their goal
POSTS. The visitors did not seriously
menace the Navy's goal, although on
two occasions during the first half they
advanced within the Middies' 30-yard
line. In one instance they could could no not
er good chance faded through fun
BILE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
EASY FOE WISCONSIN,.
Smothers Ohio State, Through 0per
Attack, by FL TO

MADISON. Wis. October 2s.-wis-
consin defeated Ohio State on the grid
iron this afternoon, FL to o.
After hghting them on even terms
during the first half. Ohio's open at
tack was slightly effective. but Wis
consin's was even better. Wisconsin's
FIRST touchdown was made in the third
quarter. when Byers circled an end.
Sampson kicking goal Two additional
touchdowns were scored by Wisconsin
In the final period. The first was made
when Byers ran through the Ohio team
down pretty pass ssh from r Byers pu asd
carried 1t over the line, Simpson kick
Ing the goal. For Ohio Fullback Boesei
and Halfback Hobt played well. PEN
game was iarsely ypsn oSs aOts
teams made several substituttons In
the second half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
finals and finals. and also the handica

finals and finals. and also the handicap
scores:
FIRST SIXTEEN.
Semi-nnals-Travis beat Proal. 8 and /. Bux-
ton beat Woodward, up
Finais-Traris beat Buxton. up and 8.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
emi-hnals-Mattingly beat Crump, up. wal
lace beat Winter, 8 up and T.
Finais-Wailace beat Mattingly, up.
THIRD SIXTEEN
Semi nnals-Morven Thompson beat Burks. up
and 5. Williams beat Doyle, and /.
Finals-Williams beat Morven Thompson, up.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
Semi fnals-Bartlett beat Clapp, up. Prentiss
beat Asbury, up aud 8.
Finals-Bartlett beat Prentiss. up and 1.
FIFTH SIXTEEN.
semi-hnals-sprsgue beat Watson, 3 and 1.
Brawner beat Hodges. 4 up and 3.
Finals-Brawner beat SpraSue, up snd 2.
DEFEATED FIGHTS.
CONSULTATIONS.
FIRST SIXTEEN.
semi-nnals-De sibour beat jackson. and 2.
James beat Brown. up and 8.
FinalS-De Slbour beat James, up and /.
SECOND SIXTEEN
Semi nnals-Chamberlain beat Chase, up and
Finals-Mckenzie beat Chamberlain, up.
THIRD SIXTEEN
Semi fnals-Peck beat Cummings. 2 up and 1.
oest 6s,t 1g and 90
FOURTH SIXTEEN
Semi-fnals--White beat Henderson, up and 2.
FinasNwhite beat I'll Gi as up GO ho,e.,.
FIFTH SIXTEEN.
i-nnals-Pritchett beat S. +. Price, up d0
holes). Clark beat W. W. Price, I'D.
Finals-Clark beat Pritcbett up.
HANDICAP SCORES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
ANOTHER GOOD BRICKLEY.
Brother of Harvard Star Helps Trim.
itv Beat Williams, SO to o.

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. October
23.-The prowess of George Brickley.
brother of the former Harvard cap
tain, was the Chief factor in Trinity's
3s-to-O victory over Williams today.
AS a result of his participation in the
game, the Williams Athletic Council
notified Trinity officials that athletic
relations between the institutions were
broken.
Brickley's career as a member of the
Philadelphia Athletics and the Law
renee New England League) base ball
club was held to debar him from intercol-
legiate sports. Besides being a power
on the defense, Brickley scored three
of his teams six touchdowns, and
paved the way to Trinitys other
scores by effective interference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
wYNKo0P HIGH GUN.
Kills IS Out Of 100 Birds at Ana.
lostan Gun Club.

]. C. Wynkoop led the members of
the Analostan Gun Club in their week
ly tourney yesterday afternoon. He
killed IS pigeons out of 100. remark
able score considering the unfavorable
weather. Wynkoop shot in field of
twelve marksmen.
Despite the strong wind that swept
the range, lifting the targets out of
their flight, Wynkoop broke 4S out of
his first SO shots and got AZ out of his
last so. He started off with Is straight
and in the next two events of rs tar
gets he broke g. He finished the pro-
gram with "a down out Of rs. Wynn
koop was also high gun" in last
weeks spoon shoot, in class B.
E. s. Ford was second high man in
the singles, as he broke 1855 saucers out
of 175, which Is So per cent. Ford got
% out of 25 in the second event anu
broke rs straight in the sixth frame.
He finished with "a down out Of rs.
Wynkoop was best in the walk-up
match in which the members start from
the 2O-yard line and walk up toward
the trap while the targets are thrown
out unexpectedly. He shot II birds out
of rs.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
Other Good Contests.

Other good contests cropped out here
and there in the different groups Arthur
Mattingly played the game Of his life
throughout the tourney. and came down
nicely into the finals of the second,
where he met William Wallace of the
Hermitage club. This match was a slow
one, as both played an unusually cafe
full game, and It was settled on the home
hole. the visitor winning by one up
through the medium of putt about
mile long," as one of the gallery re-
marked. Mat" had got on the green
nicely, and looked like sure winner,
while Wallace was OF In the rough. To
the CONSERVATION Of the local mans we'll
wishers. the ball came up true as rife
shot, reached the hole and dropped in
without even hesitating."
The finals Of the third sixteen were al
most as dramatic. C. H. Williams defeat
ing Moven Thompson by one up, also on
the home hole. Thompson is the captain
of the Chevy Chase golf team. and his
host of friends were roofing hard for
him to land the victory. but once more
a remarkable putt came to the front and
he had to be satisfied with the runner-up
position. n
The handicap attracted a large field
but as usual many cards were not turned
in when the players discovered they had
no chance to get near the top.
Scores In Detail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
Yesterdays Foot Ball Results

University of Illinois, 80; North
western, 6.
Uniyersity of Maine, %; Bates, IA.
University Of Michigan. o; Mtchi-
gan Aggies, "a.
University of MinneSota, 81; uni-
versity OF Iowa, 13.
Nebraska, 20; Notre Dame, ID.
North Carolina, 3; Virginia MILL
tary Institute, 3.
Wisconsin, II; Ohio State, o.
Vanderbilt, 81; University OF Mis-
sissippi. o.
William and Mary, o; Richmond, Is.
Williams, o.. Trinity, 3S.
Exeter, "a; Yale Scrubs, o.
Columbia, As; St. Lawrence, o.
Washington and Lee, 4; West Vir-
gini1. o (forfeit).
Massachusetts Aggies, q, Worces-
ter Tech, o.
Rose Poly, u Butler, o.
Wabash, 40; Franklin, o.
Rice Institute, Is; Daniel Baker. 0.
Randolph-M Macon, 20; Hampden-
YpsiIanti Normal. Al; University OF
Detroit, o.
Albion, "a; Adrian, o.
Olfyet, 3; Hillsdale. z.
Drake, As; Simpson, 8.
Kansas Aggies, =, University OF
Kansas, 4.
Ames, II; Missouri. 9.
Louisiana, 3; Georgia Tech. 36.
Alabama, 10; Tulane, o.
Springfield "Y," "a; Vermont, O.
Allegheny, 10; Rochester, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
PILES UP 81 POINTS.
GaIIaudet Trounces Indian Re-
serves Without Trouble.
LOCALS NOT SCORED ON
Kendall Green Backs Follow Ball
Closely-Keeley Star of
Game.
LOCALS NOT SCORED ON

Gallaudet exhibited wonderful form
yesterday afternoon at Kendall Green
and piled up total of SO points while
holding the Carlisle Reserves scoreless.
Aided by q good interference, the CAL
laudet backs swept around the Red
skins wings repeatedly for long gains
and worked the forward pass to great
advantage.
The Indians were lamentably weak in
the fundamentals of the game and lost
many advantages by fumbling at criti-
cal stages of the contest. Their strong
est performer was Herman. who con-
sistently tore through the line for short
gains, made several long sprints
through a broken field, and was a tow
er of strength on defense.
Follow Ball Well.
The Gallaudet backs followed the ball
closely and were quick in recovering
fumbles of their opponents. Kendall
contributed the feature play of the
game in the last quarter, when he
grabbed a loose ball in the midst Of
scrimmage and raced 81 yards for
touchdown.
Peard intercepted a forward pass in
the final period and Hoped As yards
for score. Kelley was the in
line for two touchdowns. Cuscaden
was withdrawn in the first quarter
with a wrenched shoulder, and Nc
Dowell was pulled out shortly after the
whistle blew in the third period with
a badly damaged nose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
TENNIS Is MAJOR SPORT.
It Is So Decreed and Adopted by
Central High School.

Racquet wielders of Central High
School are highly elated at the recent
action of the athletic authorities at
that school in putting tennis among
the major sports. Central has had n
tennis team for the past year or so.
but the sport was not recognized. and
its members had become quite discour-
aged over the fact. They have. how
ever, been quietly working up their
case and have at last been accorded
full recognition, and its members VIII
be entitled to their letters and numer-
ais as is now the case in track, foot
ball, base ball and basket ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
GEORGETOWN, o. Army. 10.
Catholic University. 10; Villanova.

GEORGETOWN, o, Army. 10.
Catholic University, 10; Vtllanovas
6.
GalIaudet. 81; Carlisle Indian Re-
serves, o.
Maryland Aggies, IA; Pennsylvania
Military College. ID.
Princeton, 80; Dartmouth, q.
Harvard, o; Cornell, 10.
Virginia, 8; Georgia, ..
Pennsylvania, 2, Pittsburgh, IA.
Yale, z; Washington and JeMer-
SON, 16.
Amherst, 10; Wesleyan, 9.
Brown, O; Syracuse, 8.
Carnegie Institute, 60; Grove City,
g.
Case, II; Oberiin. 2.
Colby, "a; Bovdoin, 6.
Colgate, 1917; Rensselaer, Polys, o.
Fordham, 10; Holy Cross, o.
Gettysburg, 10; st. Johns, o.
Johns Hopkins, 81; Washington, 9.
Lafayette, 40; Albright. O.
Lehieh, 20; MuhlenberE, o.
Penn state, =, West Virginia
wesleyan, o.
state University of Kentucky, 2;
University Of South, z.
St, Louis University, Il, De Paw,
5.
Dickinson, o: Lebanon Valley, Is.
SwarthmOre, z; Franklin and Mar
shall. 20.
Tufts, n, Boston College. o.
Union, Fl; Stevens Tech, o.
United States Naval Academy, -;
virginia Polys, o.
University Of Chicago, z; Purdue, o.