davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10
NEVADA COYOTES ARE GOING MAD; :,
SHEEPMEN BECOMING WORRIED

win coyotes-the thousands of wild animals afflicted
with abes-nvade Utah spring and howl around the farm
ing communities biting sheep and swapping children they have
done Nevada the question that hundreds of shepmen
fact practically every farmer asking and
the threatened danger that extreme
have 10 be adopted 10 keep out the coyotes.
that Utah sheep winter in Nevada will be
Utah by the diseased coyotes expressed in
received by A. A. Caser secretary Of the Utah state
board of sheep commissioners Information is given that the
problem such Nevada that school houses have
had closed for fear of the coyotes The animals otherwise
afraid of humans made bod by the rabies and like
hungry wolves human habations The toll taken in
sheep cattle and other animals heavy in Nevada and many dogs
have become infected with the disease by being bitten
Cater explains that several years in Oregon
nocuaed coyotes with rabies thinking 10 thus kill off the pests
Instead of accomplishing this object the disease spread that
wild dogs found in nearly all the Western and North
States in particular, except Utah. Dr. W. Mcclure
secretary of the National Woogowers association inclined
think there is no present danger from the coyotes although h
admits the Nevada situation is a serious
1.-THE coyotes afflicted with rabies still have hundred
miles travel before they get into Utah and have
them vet explains W. Chambers state fish and
missioner However that comparatively short distance
Utah farmers will do well TO be their guard against Them
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10
TO TEST utah SOILS
Agricultural Expert to Try Them out
~ to, Pbo~phatcs.

All Of the soils In Utah are Co be In
veEtigated 60 determine whether fer
tilizer may be made without the aid
of phosphate and the same results
obtained. Dr. =. e. Cameron. who
for fifteen years was az the head 81
the soil bureau Of the department 81
agriculture and now " In Utah. viii
go into every agricultural county ~
the state and make chemical tests of
the soils % determine whether or not
potash II a factor In the growth of
the products. or whether sulphuric
acid cannot be substituted FOR potash
mr. Cameron refuses To- talk Of his
tests Co he made IN this state
one Of the parties connected with
Cameron said that there would hc
nothing Co give out FOR more than iva
weeks ~ his principals desired a.
make the tests without publicity The
high price Of potash and the inability
Of the fertilizer works Of the United
States to get potash from Germany 4,
the reason Tor the experiments bcinf
made. II was thought best Co start
the experiments In Utah. as the land
IL more or less impregnated with pot.
ash deposits and the Hulphuric acid
tests will reveal whether potash u
essential to the growing 81 grains 81
not as the acid will neutralize the
potash Ia the soils.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10
SCHOOL BOARDS ARE URGED
no ATTEND THE CONVENTION

Letters are being addressed by
President Howard u. briggs uf the
Utah Educational association 60 all
the boards OF education In the state
asking that the members attend an
especially interesting session OF the
ruperintcndents' and school boards
section of the annual convention Co Doc
held az Salt Lake city this month. At
tendance az the convention this year
IN expected % exceed that 81 any other
midwinter gathering.
The convention proper viii be held
ON Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
December goth, 2lst ana ed. The
first session Of the department foi
school boards and superintendent
will not be held until 7:30 o'clock IL
the evening of December 22d, aftcl
the regular convention has adjourned
This session VIII be held In Assembly
Hall. and two prominent educator
will he present Ia make addresses
Thursday morning, December asa, Il
Barratt Hall. another meeting of thi
section viii be held.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10
GREAT RECORD, THIS
Utah Division Denver ana Rio Grandc
u ~Going some"

The Denver and Rio Grande on the
Utah grand division and the oregon
short Line over the entire system are
the two most economically conducted
railroads IN the United States. The
oregon short Line has the lowest OPP
Grating expense OF any railroad In the
United states and the Utah grand III
vision of the Denver and Rio Grande
has the second lowest operating ex-
pense.
The figures made public concerning
the operating expense OF the oregon
Short Line show that for the past live
years II has operated on less than 20
per cent OF its gross income. The
lowest record ever made by the road
was three years ago. when u used only
80 Der cent OF It's gross income FOR
operating expense. The past year the
road operating expense was Us pei
cent Of its gross income.
Tho Utah division OF the Denver
and Rio Grande has established .
world record In the past three years
In cutting down operating expense
Last year the road operated ON So pet
cent Of It's gross income and this vcai
It, operating expense will be less thar
is per cent OF its income. Five year
ago the operating expense OF the a.
vision was 6b per cent Of It's gross In
| come.
While the lowering 90 the grade a
soldier Summit had something To IA
with the reducing OF the expense. tn
\ greatest saving has been made In tn
handling OF trains.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10
TO STOP OUTBREAK
OF HOG CHOLERA
Dr. Frederick Of Agricultural College Goes
To Beaver County Where Disease
Has Made Its Appearance.
Correspondence The Sun.


LOGAN, Dec 6-Dr H. j. friedrich has recently returned
from Milford county he by Utah
Agricultural extension division in compliance with urgent
quest made by County Agent Christensen outbreak of
hog cholera DR. Friedrich reports that hundred and fifty
hogs died from the disease killed its spread
before he got there If and judgment had been used
the number Of lost could greatly reduced All all
among live stock should be Immediately reported to the
county agent who very often remedy the condition twenty
four hours less he control it, he Immediately
experts who Hog cholera dangerous hog disease and
chances should be taken with it. Hog with experience
nocuae their hogs with hog cholera which be
obtained from reputable druggist Do the virus
nocae your pigs Many times only spreads the disease and
dangerous when applied inexperienced hand Keep
from contaminated with cholera You them
feet clothes them into
used for the diseased hogs should burned Pow the
and get rid Of the Safety first the important factor
first of all TO avoid getting the desae in
herd.
Prof Byron Alder poultry department the Utah
Agricultural college recently returned from the convention of the
American Poultry association which held
Gala from November 18th TO GOTH An important work Of the
convention the adoption Of utility standard for competition
the exhibition of utility birds eggs This will appear
book form and be obtained from any responsible poultry
magazine publisher On November 22d Professor Alder
THE Seasonal Variation of Egg Production at of
the educational meetings held under the of the exposition
live stock department Professor Alder visited Petauma Gala
where Million five hundred thousand single combed white leg
kept These bring their about $4,000
900 year. 500000 of which is clear gain This the
example what community do by the
intelligent collective production of thing for which II is adap
ted
Probably stations mstreated during the winter than
during any other Of the Many TO feel that the
stallion after the breeding be carefully slowed
until he required for breeding The life and
funess Of stations be much extended they
winter care The horse should have sufficient feed
grain viii be required provided good alfalfa hay available One
of the things which is most exercise and association
with other horses If IL possible 10 work the stallion much
the better otherwise him the Of paddock where he
other horses and in which shelter provided For ton
horse the ration consist Of about twenty pounds Of aaf
hay from six to ten pounds of oats mixture of oats
bran will be found sufficient.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10
n. L.. CARPENTER, PRESIDENT
UNITED STATES FUEL, NksiSD

II is expected that a large attend
ance of members of the Utah Chapter
of the American Mining congress will
be present az Washington. ID. C., De-
cember 18th. at the convening OF the
convention which has been called 10
consider the matter OF revision of th'
national mining laws, The delegates
appointed To represent this state are
.C. r. Allen. Il. l.. Carpenter, j. +
Cowan. John Dern, l.. Il. Eccles, II. j
Evans. Walter Fitch, c. III, Gibbs +
]. Hagenbarth, Thomas Kearns, J
William knight. c. Il. Loose, ID. Mac
vichie. j. c. Mcchrystal, A. $. Ross
Scion spiro. G. w. Whitley and Wi
liam Wrath.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10
NOTICE To WATER USERS

State Engineers office. Salt Lake
City. Utah. oct. 30. t9ib.-Notice n
hereby given that John oaianakis,
whose postoffice address IN sunnyuide.
Utah, has made application In accord
ance with the requirements OF tho
Compiled Laws ~ Utah, 1907, AZ
amended by the Seas IN Laws of Utah.
1903. 1911 and 1875. 20 appropriate
one-f fourth (h) o. n cubic-foot OF
water per second from n spring In
Carbon county. Utah. Said spring la
sues al a point which lies a2sO feet
south and 2t0O feet east OF the north
west corner OF Sec II. Twp. nc South.
Range ~ East. Salt Lake base and
meridian. The water will be diverted
at the spring and conveyed by means
OF a ditch for n distance Of 1900 feet
and there used from May lat 90 oc-
tober aist. inclusive. OF each year. %
irrlgate forty acres OF land embraced
In the west half OF Soc. II. township
and range aforesaid. As much OF
said water as may be necessary viii
be used during the entire year for do
nestle purposes. This application II
designated In the state engineers Of.
flee as No. G36s. All protests against
the granting OF said application. sta.
ting the reasons therefor. must b,
made by affidavit In duplicate. &c,
companied by fee OF t2.5o. and filet
IN this office within thirty (a0) day.
after the completion OF tho publlca'
ton OF this notice. w. u. BEERS
State Engineer.
Date OF first publication Nov. ~
1915. date OF completion OF publica'
ton Dec. ~. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10
LOCAL WHEAT PRICES ARE
THE HIGHEST RI;CORDED

Buyers OF wheat and barley are
paying the highest prices ever record
ed for grain In the field, according 20
j. n. McAlpine OF Pooatello, Ida. a
buyer for the Pennsylvania Elevator
company. The high prices are at
tributed 90 the great foreign demand
for grain. lie predicts an increase In
the demand for wheat by January
18th.
According 10 McAlplne as high %
ninety-five cents bushel has been
paid for Utah and Idaho wheat In the
field this year. The exporters have
borne the cost OF the freight and the
transportation 90 loading stations.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10
OLD COUNTY TAX DEEDS ARE VOID
ACCORDING To A SUPREME COURT

Drafts proposed county deeds have been
pared by G. Kelly state auditor to replace the old deeds
which according decision of the court ae
void State Auditor Kelly expects to have the deeds ready
this week. ,
The deeds, the deeds transferring to the
bought for delinquent taxes recently held
void by supreme of the state in uphodng the decision
of the lower e. A. Wall against NJ M Kaighn
the of mining property taken by the county for
taxes.
The court held that imply that the county
The prohibits the purchase Of property by the
county for unless there is no other bidder.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10
NOTICE OF SALE ON EXECUTION

In the District Court OF the Seventh
Judicial District OF the State OF Utah.
In and For Carbon County. Utah
Association OF Credit Men. Plaintiff.
Va q. n. Hili. MISUNDERSTANDING
Sale. To be sold nj Hhcriff'a sale on
the nth day OF December. 1915. at
o'clock y. M, at the front door of the
county court house nj Price. county Of
Carbon. state OF Utah. the following
described property, to-wlt: The north
west quarter OF the southeast quarter
OF Section one a.. Township 10
South. Range IL East. Salt Lake base
and meridian. known M the Cedar
Pa.k. In Carbon county. state of Utah
w. X. HENRY. Sheriff.
Dated. November 10. 1918.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10
REAR THIS ~ MIND.

II consider chamberlain's Cough
Remedy by far the best medicine In
the market for colds and Group" says
Mrs. Albert Blosser, Lima, o, Many
others are OF the same opinion. OBJ
tainable eVerywhere.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10
STOCK CERTIFICATES.

stock certificates. bonds and blank
books OF any size or style 60 order.
Everything In commercial printing
and office stationery. The sun, Price.
utah.--Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10

NOTICE or SALE ON FORECIOS-
.ure--In the District Court Of the Sew
enth Judicial District 81 the state 81
Utah In and For Carbon County. Alice
Hoffman,, Plaintiff, w. NJ. Al. Reeves
Mary A. Reeves and Charles y. Long
aker, Defendant Sherift's Sale. To
he sold at sherifrs sale on the 9th
day OF December, 1915, at 2 O'Clock
D. m, az the front door OF the court
house at Price. county of Carbon.
state OF Utah. the following described
property. towit The Southwest
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter Of
Section 4, Township IS South, Range
10 East. Salt Lake meridian, together
with forty shares of water stock I'm
Price River Irrigation company rep
resented by Certificate No. 6S7, the
water represented thereby having
been applied and used on the land
above described. Terms OF sale cash.
w. X. HENRY. Sheriff. l.. O. Hoff-
mann. Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Dated. December 4. 1915.
First pub. Dec. 2; last Dec -, 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10

sun adlcts arc one cent word.
Make your wants known through their
uac.--Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10
wII,I,INGTON CANAL COMPANY

Location OF principal place OF bust
ness, wellington. Carbon county. Utah.
Notice. There are delinquent on the
following described stock. ON account
of an assessment levied on the "a day
OF October. 1915. the several amounts
set opposite the names OF the respec-
tive shareholders. as follows:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10

Carbon papers and typewriter sup
plies. The Sun.--Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10

aud In accordance with the law ana an
order ~ the hoard ~ directors made
on the "a day 81 October. 1915. NJ
many shares Of each parcel Of such
stock as may be necessary. viii be-
sold NJ the front door Of the post
office. wellington. Carbon county.
Utah. on the 10th day ~ December.
1918. at 2 o'clock y. M Of said date,
60 pay delinquent assessment thereon.
together with the cost and expense OF
sale
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10

The above II an extension OF the
date of payment of the said assess
ment ordered by the board OF dlrcc-
tors August .. 1915, !. w. HILL.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10
EFFECTIVE APRIL i2. 1915.

MI IEaIIlH I1HIIy VAOVPN "UHu~g,
Special Trains on Sundays for tiss
Evening star., 1915-05-19
Urges Direct Trade.
ASKS ANOTHER YEARS TIME.
w. & M Railway Co. Wants to Con-
tinue to Operate Grounded Circuit.

Request that it be permitted to con-
tinue to operate by grounded circuit
for another twelve months was made of
the public utilities commission yesterday
by the Washington and Maryland Rail
way Company. Last winter the COM
pany was given permission to connect
temporarily with the grounded circuit
of the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company, following the disa bling
of portion of its transformer equip
ment.
April IS the commission issued an or
der directing it to begin operations by
a non-grounded circuit on or before
June L.
In it's communica tion to the commits
sion yesterday the company states that it
will cause unnecessary hardship and
financial embarrassment if ii is re-
quired to return to the non-grounded
circuit. Immediate action on the re-
quest to continue the present system of
operation another year is expected to
be taken by the commission.
Evening star., 1915-05-19
FIVE HURT IN ACCIDENTS.
Street Car and Automobiles Infiict
Injuries of Varying Character.

John Carmody, Jl2 + street southeast,
was knocked down by street car
while crossing at Pennsylvania avenue
and 5th street southeast last night and
injured about the back of his head.
Physicians at Casualty Hospital exam
red him and said he was not seriously
hurt
John A Anadale. 1907 II street north
west, was knocked down by IN auto
mobile last night while standing at
Florida avenue and I'd street north
west He was not seriously hurt.
Tony Pasquale, I26 Sd street south
west, was struck with a pick while
working on the railroad tracks near
14th and f streets northwest yester-
day afternoon and painfully injured
He was taken to Emergency Hospital.
George Meredith. colored. 22l2 Cham
plain street, was caught between two
motor trucks while working on one of
the vehicles at Rhode Island avenue
and 18th street northeast last night
He received painful injuries to his
chest and was taken to Casualty Hos
pital.
Robert Page. seventeen years old, 261
nth street northwest. riding a bicycle
at Florida avenue and 9Th street north
west yesterday afternoon. was struck
head, right ear and legs John Turner,
occupant of the automobile, took the
boy to Freedmens Hospital.
Evening star., 1915-05-19
CHINESE F|NANC|ERS
COMING NEXT WEEK
On Tour of United States-Will Be
Entertained Here for
Three Days.

"A party of Chinese bankers, silk and
tea merchants and railroad men, max
ing tour of the United States to study
our resources with a view to stimuiat-
ing trade relations between the two
countries. are scheduled to arrive in
Washington next Wednesday for a
three day stay.
The trip started from San Francisco,
and will end up there the last of
June. There are fifteen business men
in the party, touring the country upon
the invitation of the Associated Cham
bers of Commerce of the Pacific Coast,
III return for a visit paid by American
commercial bodies five years ago
The starting of several new lines of
steamers between China and the United
states is advocated by Chen:s iSun
Cuans, chairman of the visiting COM
mission. in the May issue OF the Ma
tons Business, the official puplica
ton of the Chamber OF Commerce OF
the nited States
Evening star., 1915-05-19
GRADUATES ARE VOTING
FOR G. W. u. TRUSTEES
Choosing Alumni Members to Fill
Vacancies in Board-Second
Ballot Under Way.

Graduates of the George Washington
University now are casting their sec
ond and final ballot for the nomination
of alumni members of the board Of
trustees of the institution The ballots
have just been sent out by DIR. Howard
l.. Hodgkins, dean of the College of
Engineering and secretary of the
Alumni Association. All graduates of
more than three years standing who
have paid their membership fees to the
association are qualified to vote
The second ballot contains the names
of the six candidates who received the
highest number of votes on the first
ballot. The candidates are Theodore
w. Moves. A. NJ, II; Melville Church,
LII. B.. -: Joseph Stewart. LII B., "a;
DIR. u. Olin Leech, NJ. D., 81: Ernest l..
Thurston. c. E., '93, superintendent of
public schools, and Stanton j. Peelle,
A. B., SO.
From these six three will be selected
to fill vacancies caused by the expira-
tion of the terms of two trustees and
by the death of Adds B. Browne The
sealed ballots will not be opened until
May 81.
Evening star., 1915-05-19
ARRANGE MEMORIAL RITES.
Veterans Services at
Arlington Nav Be Held June 13.

Arrangements are being made by the
Confederate Veterans for memorial
services in the Confederate section Of
Arlington cemetery to be held after the
general reunion of the organization III
Richmond Va, the first week in June.
1t is expected the rites will be held
Sunday. June l3.
In connection with the services, a
committee consisting of Capt. John NJ.
Hickey, chairman: Col. H. A. Herbert,
John T Callaghan. Richard s. Denney
and Robert Thomson was appointed at
a meeting of the Confederate Veterans
Association. Camp III. last night in
its hall 1922 Vermont avenue north
west.
At the meeting an interesting de-
scription of the campaign in Virginia
under Gems. Lee. Jackson and Long
street. in the summer of 1862, was
given by James E. Parsons. who serv-
ed in Gen. Taliaferros brigade Of Jack
sons corps. Mai, Frank Burrows Of
Texas presented the camp with a SOU
venir Of the Gettysburg reunion. con-
sisting Of his camp kit, tastefully ar
ranged.
Evening star., 1915-05-19
STEAMER HOLLY REPAIR BIDS.
Tender Orchid Will Go to Savannah
for Oyerhauling.

For repairs to the steamer Holly of
the lighthouse service feet the author
tiles have opened bids as follows:
Chesapeake Marine Railway of Bal
timore, s1,147.10 and twenty-five days
to complete contract.
Mcintyre & Henderson of Baltimore.
s1,2O410 and twenty days.
F. O. Smith Shipbuilding and Drydock
Company of Norfolk s2,o11 and thirty
days.
Old Dominion Railway Corporation of
Norfolk. s2,o11 and thirty days.
warwick Machine Company of New
port News. sl,417.3S and eighteen days.
The tender Orchid will go to Savan-
nah to be supplied with a radio outfit
and is TO receive repairs. the bid of a
southern firm being low enough to
make it worth while.
Evening star., 1915-05-19
Dreamers and Workers

The dreamerS Sit and ponder on
distant things and dim, across the
skyline yonder. where unknown
planets swim: they roam the
starry reaches - at least. they
think they do-wltll patches on
their breecles and holes i'll either
shoe The workers still are
>teaming around at useful chores !;
they always save their dreaming
1or night. to mix with snores.
They're toilins on their places.
they're raising roastin ears, they
are not keeping cases on far. un-
charted spheres. They're grow
ing beans and carrots. and hay
that can't be beat, while dreamers
i'll their garrets have not enough to
eat Oh. now and then a dreamer
Is most unduly smart. and shows
he IS d screamer in letters or In
art: but where one is a winner,
ten thousand dreamers weep be
cause they lack dinner, and
have no place to sleep. There is
a streak OF yellow in dreamers,
as a class; the worker is the fel-
low who makes things come to
pass: he keeps the forges burning,
the dinnerpail he fills. he keeps
the prlleys turning in forty thou
sand mills. The man with dreams
a-plenty. who lives on musty
prunes. beside him looks like
twenty or eighteen picayunes.
WAL r MASON
Evening star., 1915-05-19
Entertainment at Business High.

A program including musical and lit
erary numbers. Indian club swinging
exercises dances IA feature of which is
to be the skid "a ma rink dance),
typewriting contest and caricature ste
reopticon views of school life is to be
given in an entertainment under the
auspices of the Parents Lecture Club
and the tWo-year graduating class of
the Business High School tomorrow
evening at o'clock in the school
building
Evening star., 1915-05-19
Rev. Mr.. Roussel to Lecture.

The condition of the Huguenot churches
in war-stricken France is to be described
by Rev. Mr.. Roussel of that country in
a lecture at Epiphany Parish Hall this
evening. The French ambassador is ex-
pected to attend. Rev. Dr. Randolph H.
Mckim rector Of Epiphany Church, is
to preside.
Evening star., 1915-05-19

liam Scantlebury. Marion King. Willard
Wood Maude Harding, George Frazier,
Annie Hingley. Claude Gicker. Lena
Weigel. Karl Winterwerp, Franklin
Schaum. Alice Leapley. Paul Green,
Mrs F. s. Gicker. Charles Etzler. Irene
Harding, Mrs Burdine. Franklin Gicker.
Evening star., 1915-05-19
Other Features of Program.

Rev Bishop Earl Cranston led IN
PRAYER the benediction being pro-
nounced by Rev. DR.. W. X. Mcdowell.
DR.. Henry S France presided Anton
kaspar played a violin solo and vocal
music was given by the Foundry
Church choir. comprising Mrs Mary
Sherier Bowie Mrs. Anna Brett sum
nv. j. F NJ Bowie and Charles w.
Moore George H Wilson was the Or
ganist.
A general reception and inspection of
the new laboratories followed