davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-07-15
PAINTER FALLS TWENTY FEET. Hart Street Man Escapes With Frac-
 turc of Forearm.

Paul E. l.. Glaezer, painter of 161 Hart street, fell from "a ladder at IT Fairview street this morning and received compound fracture of the left forearm. He was attended by pr. Waterman Lyon and was taken to the New Britain hospital in the physicians automobile. l
 Glaezer was working on a ladder. about twenty feet from the groun.l when he fell. He was not rendered. unconscious but received a severe shaking up.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-15
TRAIN WRECKED BY BOMB.

Washington. July 15.-A train be- tween Vera Cruz and Mexico City has been wrecked by a bomb near Apizoca. The explosion killed and wounded many persons. A cable gram from Vera Cruz July 12 or 1s. The railroad has discontinued selling tickets to Mexico City.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-15
NINETY IN SHADE TO-DAY.

This noon the thermometer on Main street registered ninety in the shade, this being one of the hottest days thus far this summer. In other sections of the city the mercury as- cended ever higher and in exposed places it touched the 100 mark.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-15
SIT. swTTHEN's DAY.

Today Is St Switllen's day and ac- cording to legend the next forty days will provide the same Kind of weather as today. This makes the ice man laugh while the coal dcaierSengagcs a fast train for the mountains.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-15
More Than t6O,OOO Strike, Clos
 ing Every Mine in Wales
CRAVE ISSUE FOR ENGLAND
Dispute Jeopardizes Work of British Navy-Men Subject to Fine of $1o Day in Default of Which They +' 4s H May Be Imprisoned.

London, July Is, 12:10 D. m.-Out of the various manifestations of un- rest in the British labor field shown since the outbreak of the war there developed today what may prove, un- less an early solution is found, one of the most serious strikes. in the history of the country.
 More than 150,000 men already have laid down their tools, thereby shutting down virtually all the mines in the Welsh coal fields, which sup ply steaming coal for the British Navy.
 Miners Defy Government.
 The government, using for the first time the authority granted by tho so-called munitions measure, ruled that the miners must not strike, and royal proclamation to this effect was issued yesterday The miners answer to this proclamation was to go on strike. est5 \
 Though subject to heavy daily fine for striking and though urged by their leaders to allow their demands for higher pay to be arbitrated, the miners threw aside all advice and to- day refused to take up their picks. thus not only stopping the mines but leaving idle the mine railways and some ships engaged in coal trans port
 Puzzling Problem.
 Theoretically the government is empowered to check the strike forth with; but it is puzzling problem how the fines authorized under the munitions measure are to be enforc- ed
 No rioting in the strike district has been reported.
 The mems leaders have called a conference in the hope of reaching a settlement, and the whole country is watching the outcome of the case, which is to be test of the govern ment's power to force labor to ar bitrate in the face of the mems con tentior, though not of the leaders, that having made their demands, there is nothing to arbitrate.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-15
BRITISH TROOPS ARE
 FIGHTING IN SERBIA
King Georges Forces Opposing Aus tro-Hungarians Declares Crawford
 Price In Lecture At Liverpool.

Liverpool, July Is, 9:43 a. m.-That British troops are now in Serbia fighting with the Serbians against the Austro- -Hungarians, was given official confirmation today by Crawford Price the British eye witness with the Ser bian forces. =
 Lecturing here, he said the British Army authorities now permitted him to make this announcement, thus confirming what has been often ru- mored but never officially substan- tiated.
 The strength of the British forces in Serbia were not stated by the lec- turer.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-15
o,RRrEN IS ENGAGED

Frank o'Brien of Hartford avenue, has been engaged by City Engineer William H. Hall to work with the city's engineers on the new Burling- ton reservoir. He succeeds Stuart Burdick, who resigned. O'Brien was iii the employ of the city engineers office for about three years until a short time ago.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-15
SALOON MAN N '

John Goodrich. who q saloon at i7 Spring sfrtel| today by Michael GiiaViQo
 damages, the platinum 6ia| Goodrich owes him q DIT Constable Fred Wrinkle Sd writ. The lawyer for th is Joseph c. Woods ~ returnablc before the Scpts or the court of common p| rich furnished a bond Of
New Britain herald., 1915-07-15
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT

The band concert under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce which was to have been held last evening but which was postponed on account of the storm, will be held this evening at 5 o'clock. The American band will furnish the music. .ss
New Britain herald., 1915-07-15
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING,

The first annual meeting of the White Oak Crushed Stone company will be held next Monday afternoon. The company has had a prosperous year and fine reports are expected from the officers.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-15
Not to Return to Work.

London, July Is. 6o2 p. m.-A de- spatch fir orh Cardiff to the Central News Agency says that the miners conference by vote of 1S0 to 11S decided not to accept the recommen- dation of the council to return to work.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-15
TROLLEY STR||
 IN RH0DE| 2,N0 Union Car Men |
 at Midnight ONLY EIGHT CARS
Conductor Severely Beau Operation Said to Be M1
 Employes, Mostly star
 spectors.


 Providence, R. l.. Ju strike of 2,400 members Mems Union, called a caused an almost complc cay on the system of the company, which operated way lines in nearly evtr> state. A. E. Potter. pred company, said that only werein operation today with 455 that are run ir, VI Only a few passengers p< cars that were running
 Union officials decl4rt/ eight cars were moving system. and that thest by old employees, mostly inspectors.
 More Oars Before
 MT. Potter declared thS would be running before employees in charge of th were men who had bee company for many years members of the union. also stated that of1ciale pany had not diScunscd ton of strike breakers.
 No additional policcr,c tailed for street servic. many officers were held x stations for readiness in A
 Hundreds of persons their offices and stores. buses, of which about operation in the city. M on all their trips
 Directors Co M
 The directors of to< which controls nearly ~ lines in the state. planned 10 o'clock.
 While the union sofnc presented demands forI wages and improved vol tions, the immediate ca strike was Q demand by that 1t should be aliowe three arbitrators to settl enees.
 Few Cars Rtnn
 A few cars were runn Broad street, Cranston Elmwood avenue lines trafic ordinarily Is hoa were not we'll patronized
 The New York. New Hartford Railroad ran q from East Greenwich, W and Phillipsdale to take suburban traffic and pcrH< the outskirts of the city reach their places of bud little inconvenience.
 Few strikers were seen streets and during the ea no attempt was made with the cars that were
 Conductor Severely '
 A conductor and moto pulled from a Cranstor by strike sympathizers thi and the conductor, a m man. was severely beaten sailants disappeared befo rival of the police.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-15
DENY MARYE HAS RESIGNED

cornish. N. H.. July 15.-Reports that George T. Marye, American am bassador at Petrograd. had presented his resignation to President were lack ing in confirmation here today The president could not be reached direct sly.aDut members of his party said that {, MT. Marye's resignation had not been yreceived since MT. Wilson reached Cornish . 53
 Washington, July Secretary Tumulty said no resignation from 4 bassador Marye had been re- ceived at the White House and that he did not believe the ambassador had any intention of leaving his post. state department officials, from Sec retary Lansing down also denied that peen srceeiFed here. gsss
New Britain herald., 1915-07-15
Completely Tied

Pawtucket. R. T.. Julr| car service in this citx pended completely today of the strike of the eur| Rhode Island Company. motor buses filled to can ried factory employees t0' during the early hours
 Local officials of the b Company said they nope1 to operate some cars o1f ended.
 Car Houses Loc1||
 woonsocket. R. l.. JuI local car houses of the company were locked to4 attempt to operate stree' made up to the middle noon. Mil workers rode tories in motor buses.
 The Milford. Attleboro socket Railway Compan,| trolleys as far az Bellinf just over the state line sN| cester Consolidated Com p| came to the state line az Mass.
 No disorder was reported
 Run By shore Line
 Danielson, July 1b-W| ception of a single ear i1 tween Danielson and Haf a distance of four miles. dence and Danieison Troll the Rhode Island Trolley tied up as a result Of th| Providence. The car in d one that is usually left a| over night, being taken at East Killingly by a cr9 Shore Line Railway i Line crew which is runnir|
New Britain herald., 1915-07-15
NORWEGIAN STEAMER SUNK.
Rym Torpcdoed-Second Engineer
 Kilied-Rest of Crew Saved,

London, July 15, 11:30 a. m.--The Norwegian steamer Ryin has been
 torpedoed and sunk. The second en-
 gineer was killed but the rest of the crew has landed at Great Yarmouth.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-15
Every Mine Idle.

Cardiff, Wales, July Is, 12:32 a. m In spite of optimistic predictions that serious labor difficulties in the coal fields would be averted, virtually every mine in Wales was idle 4 this morning, the day fixed for the be- ginning of the miners strike for high CT wages.
 In one district alone 10000 men struck, defying the governments pro- clamation that the provisions of the munitions act would be invoked to prevent a cessation of operations. By 10 o'clock it was estimated that up- wards of 12o, 1000 men were out in all parts of the Welsh fields.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-15

The Rym was a vessel of 1.073 tons gross. built in 1908. She was owned by J. Lund & Co.,, of Bergen
New Britain herald., 1915-07-15
Miners to Stand Firm.

meeting of the executive commit tee of the South Wales Miners Union was called for this forenoon to con- fer with representatives of the Board of Trade but the rank and file of the miners are obdurate and gov ernment proclamation seems only to have stiffened their resolution to stand firm in their demands
 s Men who strike in the face of the government prohibition are subject to a fine of $15 day in default of which they may be imprisoned.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-15
-s-ss
 WEATHER.

Hartford, July 15.-F'or this vicinity: Unsettled prob ably thunder showers tonight anI Friday.
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12
A Soul-Stirring Event
Absolutely Without Parallel

The whole wild with enthusiasm
house for miles around Posters being tackled
telephone calls
written to friends them this big Anniversary Sale
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12
NOTHING SHORT OF GIVING GOODS away COULD GHTEST
b# the Muamam
Positively No Reservations

boda ndensan
the
have
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12
The Entire Stock Is Offered

item kd dph the dte
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-31
MUST DIP RAlOFS
More Stringent Rules Apply to Bar-
bars of the state.

iarbcru must dip razors In pure
grain alcohol or In full strength for
maidohydc Tor sterilization before
shaving each patron. according 60 the
new rules and regulations submitted
hy -. J. Watts. secretary 81 the Utah
board of barber commissioner. a. the
board of health last week The rules
were approved by Dr r. 49, Ucntty.
board Of barber examiners. e. the
state board of health last week. The
rules we're approved by Dr Beatty.
secretary of the state board of health.
and they viii Ro into effect an over
the state January 1. 1915.
Tn" former rule stating that q clean
towel must De- used on each patron
was not considered strict enough aud
the new regulation states that each
towel must be- rclnuudvrrd after use.
The abuse which this ruling ~ cN-
peCtvd 60 overcome o. tho rouse pf the
large towel Tor face stoaming pur-
poses Anothr" rule which has been
strengthened that relating o. the
care Of brushes and combs. The new
regulation rtntea that an Instruments
appliances ana furniture must az all
times be in a thoroughly sanitary con-
dition.
II was also decided that the prohi-
bition against the location 81 barber
shops In poolroomH be- eliminated. In
aHmuch as the advice Of the attorney
general IN To- the effect that the au-
thority of the board IL limited a. the
regulation Of sanitary conditions.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-31
BUYING VARIOUS ORES
Green River section Experiences Min.
ing Boom OF Late.

Thomas l., McCarty was here from
Green River. spending Christmas day
with Mr. and Mrs &. \, Guiwits and
Mr., and Mrs, =. q. Miles. later leaving
for home with Mrs. McCarty and the
children. who had been In Price for
several days. McCarty IN buying cop
per, manganese and other ores found
In the Green River section FOR the
firm OF Gilchrist a 60. of New York.
and will take anything In any amount
that comes To the test required by his
firm. Since entering into his present
deal he has purchased and shipped
xix cars OF ores out of Green River and
Floy. "A station fourteen miles east OF
Green River. and more convenient for
transportation from the Grand county
country. The ores taken are la the
nature Of war material. and McCarty
predicts "A great future for Grand and
Emery county miners ana prospectors
for "A long time Ia come. Ills Midland
bar az Green River has been leased 60
Charles Marshall. who Is putting In a
wholesale liquor house In connection.
and will cater Ia the Colorado trade
after the first of the year, when that
state becomes dry Marshall comes
from Glenwood Springs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-31
RABIES GIVING UTAH
STOCKMEN JIM JAMS

Saturday of last week Gov. william
Spry issued instructions 90 the state
live stock Inspector and veterinarian.
Dr. A, g. Young Co make "A thorough
Inspection of the threatened epidemic
OF rabies among coyotes and live
stock. az suggested by reports Of the
scourge IN the adjoining state 90 Me-
vada, No eases uf rabies among
either domestic or Wild animals have
been reported In Utah, and there IL
no disposition among state officials.
from the governor down. a. agitnte
the question of rabies.
The governor following the receipt
OF kilograms from Dr. J. =. iioEges Of
the United States public health SER
vice department, asked the various
state departments concerned 10 make
Investigations. The state board of
health has inquired from the health
departments of nearby states AS to the
situation, ana suggested "a conference
Of Western health commissioners "a
determine upon uniform course.
The state board of health inaugur-
ated this inquiry before the suggestion
was made by the United States public
service department. but DR.. n, D.
Beatty. secretary of the state board
Of health. has said that his depart
ment would be only COO willing 10 Coz
operate with Or. Bogges.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-31

No 10 slops only epcr sod Summit Ihe iroNo aud SAT- @h
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-31

Ia the health authorities OF these
states asking Tor "A conference o. adopt
cooperative measures "a stamp out
the disease. liydrophobin is always
fatal 90 animals. and one of the most
fatal maladies Tor human beings with
out treatment However. with the
Pastour treatment the number of Ia
talities n greatly reduced.
The state uf Utah has been aware
OF the danger for some time. and
through the bureau of animal indus
try ana the state board of health
general Investigation of every case
that looks suspicious IL being made
and such eases ns are found are re-
ported az once o. the state board. Ar
rangements have been made with the
University of Utah for the making of
tests FOR providing the diagnosis of
this disease. The tests are made bS
meteorological examinations OF the
brains of the animals injected Ar
engagements have also been made a.
apply the Pastour treatment to hui
man beings, should any become in
fccted. here IA salt Lake city
The greatest difficulty In handling
rabies Is the fact that II Is carried
and disseminated hy coyotes. whose
activities cannot be- controlled, II h.
matter of the greatest importance
that an the coyotes In the country
should he destroyed There ~ no
present need for the muzzling OF
dogs but II the disease should become
prevalent every precaution would be-
adopted 10 prevent It's spread. IL is
also Of the greatest importance that
anybody knowing of a ease suspected
to be rabies or hydrophohia. should az
once notify the office OF the state
board OF health"
The letter sent boy Secretary Beatty
TO the health authorities OF CalifOr-
MIA, Idaho, Arizona, Montana, Neva-
da. oregon, Washington and Wyom-
ing states the purpose of a proposed
conference and asks for suggestions
as 20 the time and place OF meeting,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-31
NEVER SATISFIED TO LET
LOCAL COAL MINES ALONE

guidance of county making
the first time
equalization issued letter each setting forth what
expected by the board the of property under
the system which TO start January 1916 The letter n
part follows:
of changes the law il will be absolutely
reaue and rappase this all property under
jurisdiction and TO do this must be provided with ample
peent help Your work cannot be well done unless
deputy shall into close personal contact with the property
Statements TO Taxpayers.
You required furnish the taxpayers
have the right TO require full and complete listing of all
by the charge that he oath
the correctness Of such list Should he refuse neglect do
have the right 10 make out such statement yourself
Take yourself the responsibility of making
a assessment rather than 10 the and
boards Of equalization the necessity of changing your rolls
There can be but standard of value assessing
officer and that the market value. Our that all
property be assessed at the actual cash value and then
and explains that full cash value price that
property would bring forced auction SALE but that
instead the which would be taken payment
debt due from solvent debtor.
THE assessment of personal property, wherever possible
should be made in connection with and of real
assessment thus making the latter responsible for the tax
Transient Live Stock.
The transient live stock the not
also real estate in the county should also be collected
lieu of such collection t the option of the
nsh the satisfactory bond for the payment
taxes when they become due in the regular the taxation
system.
Under law property divided for the purposes
into eighteen classes such classification being shown Chapter
49, Laws OF Utah. 1911 also the headings all rolls
since that Unless there shall be uniform
piance with this requirement of the law is absolutely mpos
sbe for the state board 10 make reasonable and consistent
of the property county with that Of another
comply with other the the
uniformity and be obtained the follow
ng That bank stock be listed money solvent credits
interest in state lands be also assessed solvent credits The
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-31
Machinery. Merchandise. Etc.

I'VE have the following suggestions and recommendations
make being applicable the several classes of property
created for the purpose Of taxaton
Our law provides for the assessment of under four
divisions viz farm lands fruit lands grazing lands and other
lands We wish emphasize the necessity making the
ment roll show such classification.
ut is difficult matter for the ordinary individual TO de-
ermne what allowances should be- made for the OF
chney for and We think of and
discretion should obtain but in the absence of expert testimony
the board has adopted the practice of taking the position that
long piece of machinery doing the work for which
purchased and installed IL worth what IL cost installed
I'VE realize also the difficulty of the knowl
edge of the value of stock Of merchandise carried by ndv
dual or firm but call attention 90 the fact that
chant knows what stock he carries and you entitled that
knowledge
THAT this class intangible unknowabe undscoverabe
cedd by everybody who has in the slightest degree studied
ton We only suggest that reasonable degree Of
be had by dgen effort induce
the taxpayer TO give the necessary information himself
Bank Stocks As Money.
Bank stock should be assessed classified as money and
solvent credits not because is properly either but
believe that may be appropriately placed there than
other inappropriate class and that be better handled
considered under such classification
Taxes bank stock payable matter where
held at the place and the taxing district where the
located
I'VE dscam any desire effort increase the taxes main
tanning instead that sole object the equitable
the public burden and firm in the conviction that effort
TO apply the principles of the law will result in
handed justice than has existed in the past submit
going for your careful guidance and consideration"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-31
DIR. BEATTY DISCUSSES THE
MATTER OF RABIES IN UTAH

Utah IL threatened with "a lnva-
sion of rabies" says Or, Beatty. from
Nevada and Idaho, where coyotes and
dogs have spread the disease 90 sheep
and other animals. Also In these
states "A number Of human beings have
contracted the disease from dog bites,
and these have been given the Pas
teur treatment for hydrophobia. The
disease is within fifty miles of the
Utah border, both In Nevada and Ida
no, and as Il also exists In other
Northwestern States. have written
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-31
N THE JUSTICES COUNT IN AND

~ THE JUSTICES COURT IN AND
For Price, a Municipal Corporation.
County of Carbon, State OF Utah. Bee
fore a. j. Lee. city Justice OF the
peace.--A. q. Gutheil and W. g.
Broeker. co-partners doing business as
Gutheil-Broeker Auto company plain
lifts, W, NJ NJ, Reeves, defendant
Summons. The state OF Utah 10 the
above named defendant: You are
hereby summoned 90 appear before
the above entitled court within ten
days after the service OF this sum-
mons upon you. n served within the
county in which this action Is brought.
otherwise. within twenty days after
this service. and defend the above en-
titled action brought against you 90
recover the sum OF s30.Ob and costs
OF suit, upon an account for labor and
supplies furnished defendant by plain
lifts. between the 10th day Of July. A.
D. 1915. and the esd day OF August.
A. ~ 1915. both dates inclusive. at
defendants request. And In case of
your failure Co do so, judgment VIII
Ne rendered against you according to
he demand of the complaint A. j,
LEE, city Justice of the Peace. r.
C. Woods. Attorney for Plaintiffs,
Price. Utah.
First pub. Dec. 10; last Jan. 7. 1916.