davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-11
PETIT JURORS NAMED
Men Who Are Ia Sit at Coming
Term of District Court.

Below Is the list OF petit jurors
drawn for the coming term of the
district court converting al Price.
Monday, June p. 1915, Judge Al
bert ". Christensen, presiding:
Winter Quarters-W. T. Evans,
Alfred Newreln. Joseph Richards
aud Noah Potter.
scofield Matthew Wahlein and
A. +. Johnson.
Castle Gate-Alma Hardy, ]. G..
snow aud Louis n. oakley.
Helper-E. n. Blackwell, NJ. =.
Bergera. c. H. Cody and Earl VIII
cox.
Spring Glen or Ewell-John Han
sen.
Erastus Anderson. l.. A.
LAUDER, Seren Olsen, John II. Pace,
Andrew Oman. j. q. Bryner, ]. l..
Pace and william Mclntlrs.
WellingtOn-Sa Samuel Simmons.
Black Hawk--P. j. Connor, y.
Leon Carpenter and j. II. Doolin,
sunnyside-A. r.. Hopkinson, Ed
ward Burton. Richard Lester and
william Marshall.
Hiawatha-J. III. Horton.
Kenilworth- Bert Morgan and X,
NJ. Davis.
storrs- Russell storrs and Il. II,
Stringham.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-11
COMING THIS WAY
Castle Peak Mine Ia Have Large
uction Of GilsOnite.

The Castle Peak gilsonlte mine
inst east of the Wells and one OF
tbe very best properties OF its KIND
in Eastern Utah, Is TO resume oPer-
atoms ina the immediate future, Un-
watering the property Is TO begin IN
few days, and as soon az this
work Is finished two shlits OF nlSi'
are 10 be put on. IL Is the lh.eu,
ton TO market about Two huhII e.,
and fifty tons of gilsonite moh'hly,
A. L. Magnan OF Denver, C0lo'' 10
the owner of the Castle PEAK
The gilsonite market at thls Ill ns
il very brisk and there Is no ques
lion but that all the ore that enh
nosslbly be produced Will be ready ghy
disposed of at good figures lho
shipments will be made TO Fr'cs
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-11
IS TO BE WORKING
NEXT SEPTEMBER
crystal Coal Company New Concern to Get
In the Game In Carbon County,
Work For Men Better.

Crystal Coal company. with four
hundred and thirty-four acres OF
sround and million dollars cant
lal' expects TO have its mines open
90 and working by next September.
ne property OF the company is
Close TO that OF the Spring Canyon
company and the standard AT stan
aardyille, above Helper. The coal
Y said TO be the equal OF any other
mined In Carbon county.
W. l. Norton Ia president OF the
new concern. ] s. williams. first
vice president. G. n. gosiinF. soc.
ond vice president. and &. NJ croft.
secretary and treasurer. Thsae men
with Frank Pingree. Ben Critch-
,,O"' U. ). Hetner and George Tay-
lot. all Of Ogden except Heiner.
form the board OF directors Gen
eral offices are TO be maintained at
Ogden.
Croft announces that his company
expects TO obtain better rates In the
matter OF transportation charges
than other producers OF coal are
enjoying. but how this IL to be- ac-
complished IL not made public
Five Days at Black Hawk.
Thomas Bell. formerly superinten.
dent for the Utah Fuel company at
Castle Gate and afterwards holding
the same position with the indie
pendent Coal and Coke company at
kenilworih. has been at Black
Hawk for a considerable time. lie
was down from that camp last
Tuesday evening with few others
TO attend a meeting OF the Masonic
fraternity at Price. "Mohrland.
Black Hawk and Hiawatha each
worked five days last week" said
he. and the men will get In four
days this week Black Hawk. the
central camp OF the United states
Fuel company. has population OF
some fifteen hundred persons and
IL the most desirable OF any OF the
camps OF Carbon county In which
TO live. With the fail trade soon
20 set In We look for better times
and an Increased output"
Utah Fuel Company Camps.
Utah Fuel company Ia working on
an average OF five days a week nj
Sunnysidc with most OF the coal
produced going into coke However
some IL going 10 the east from
Mounds for railroad use on the
Green River division OF the Denver
and Rio Grande. Winter Quarters
Clear Creek and Castle Gate miners
are getting In about three days q
week with an average production al
each OF thesc three camps OF about
twelve hundred tons daily.
AZ the Other Camps.
Kenilworth Is giving It's mineri
about three days a week on an ay'
erage with now and then four days
Same II true OF the lease knight
properties at storrs. while Cameron
Carbon and Standardvillc with
smaller forces are working theii
men about four days each, produc
ton NJ each place being limited
however. Neslen. In Grand county
Ia going along two and three day
week.
Mark Hopkins. representing
Chicago syndicate with big holding
In Horse Canyon south OF sunny
Sunnyside. has recently completes
some fifty coking tests OF his prod
uct at sunnyside. which demon
strate that the Horse Canyon Goa
10 OF as good quality for coking a
any IN the county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
AngIO-Dufch Sea
Trade Is Stopped
All Passenger and Freight
Service Between Countries
Is Abandoned.
Special Cable D,spdfch 10 TnI SIN

'S''" '"VfS DSsp0TCH 10 INV Sun.
LONDON, April 22.-An official British
statement issued at Amsterdam TO-DAY
announces that all shipping and passen-
ger service between Holland and the
United Kingdom has been st pped
No ships are TO leave the British Isles
Tor Holland after to-day and none are
to leave Holland for the British
Isles. II is admitted that the British
Government had hoped Tor the resump-
ton OF a limited cargo and passenger
service with special arrangements for
the malls. This service was to make n
stop at Scheveningen. the port OF The
Hague To-day's announcement how
ever. says the Anglo-Du mail service
has been stopped until further notice.
knowledge of the intention of Great
Britain to stop traffic with Holland in
huenced the rates at Lloyd's and checked
The tendency to reduce insurance rates
Nobody In the market seemed TO be
aware OF the cause of the stoppage
TIE British Governments action re-
sarding Anglo-Dutch trade may have
been based on the expectation Of bat
tie in the North Sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
SLEEP Staying RAIL
ON BROADWAY FIXED
Traction Nan Says Hayward
Didn't Do II. but Breton
Hall sleeps.


NJ ."nEer - the sleep Of Euclid Ran
and Breton Hall on upper broadway
murdered hy lie i~C,ss.,r, crashing %
,.-,,... .,,...,.,..... -, hr,,,o,,
'''' me ran" tr'''u''d l"' '"'eo
months. was removed Yesterday, rev
one. rrpl,c.d il. and the ear. ,ow roll
srr,r,iy IN ;h..r ,pp,irtca grooves.
Tenants of tho apartment houses are
..,..rol 2, thank Public Service Commits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
HINT AT NEW PASSPORT FRAUD.
Washington Believes swObOdR's
ClRim to Citisenship BasrIrss.

WAsHINGToN. April 2e,-An iuvesti-
CATION conducted by agents Of the De
partment OF Justice into the manner in
which Raymond Swoboda, held by the
French military authorities on charges
OF being SPY. obtained his passport
as an American citizen before leaving
this country has produced important dis
closures, IL WAS learned In an official
source tonight.
II was said that criminal proceed
ings by the Government may result.
Even Swobodh's most intimate business
associates may have been m!sled as to
his real character ON 'als OF the De-
ptrtment OF Justice refused to give any
definite information regarding the facts
that have been revealed.
Grave doubt il cast on Swoboda' :
claim to American citizenship. The
French authorities have asserted that
Swoboda has admitted that his real
name Is Schwind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
GERMAN PRESS BITTER.
wilson's Neutrality Views De.
nounccd as "a MOckery.''

AMSTERDAM. April 22.-The comment
of the German press on the neutrality
speech made by President Wilson at
the luncheon of the Associated Press In
New York on Tuesday IL somewhat hit
ter, The Fossischs Ieitung of Berlin
speaks as follows:
I'VE could believe in the inclination
OF the United States after the war to
play the role to which President Will
son refers, namely. TO prepare assist
ance for both belligerent parties II
Americans during the war had acted in
accordance with the principle OF as
sistance to neither side. The purveyor
of armI and ammunition to adversaries
cannot all of a sudden pretend to he
the impa rtial friend of all belligerents
in the negotiations AT the conclusion
of the war"
The LOkdldn.ei0cr says:
president Wilson Is mightiy mis-
taken II he imagines his sort of neutral
lty will be acknowledged by the bellg-
eents as fair play. 1t In impossible
for Germany and her allies to esteem
as a sign OF self-control onesided pat
ronage by the continued federation OF "A
most extensive supply of arms, com
bined with humble endurance of all Eng
fish oppression OF neutral commerce
So far as Germany is concerned Presi-
dent Wilson need not trouble about pre-
pairing for help after the war"
The Cologne gazette SAYS:
AS philosophical and academic
thesis President Wilson's views may
have value, but in the light OF the
sanguinary experience through which
Europe Is passing they sound almost
like mockery, Al least In Germany
this Is the reception that will he given
the promise that after the war America
will lend her assistance IN both hoI,i,,
erents. after supporting Great Britain
and her allies during the war itself
with cannon and rifles. and this SO ef-
fectively that public opinion in Ger
many IL accustomed to see In America
a. ally of our enemies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

ALBNNN NGril ss--rho Assembly
passed Senator Skaters hll i'-night re-
healing the Burus law. passed nearly
,o.o,,,,. ,,..rs ..,., g, ,,ro,.,, ,1, ,og.
-.
"H"'''"" OF V'"'N '''"S u" ''' ->''''
post road. especially along TIA" marrow
uor,ions ~ =, IN Wes,cheete, county.
81 .,t. ,.u -. 81 .,...
-" ''''''' ''' ''''' '''' - ''''
lature follows IN" passage ~ senator
U.vitis bin making the Albany post
1900, u..,.,,..,.,. o,,,,,. h.,u..,
''"' Oh"
the h"hN"'S ana hastings village INN
and the Mount Pleasant town line =
stat. highway extending through tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
Remembers Dance
Win Lafayette
Mrs. Missouri Hawkins Ccle-
bratPS Her tooth Birth
day To-day.

Hale and hearty, her bright blue eyes
sparkling happily though she will be 100
years old to-day Mrs Missouri A. Haw-
kins received several hundred friends in
"A flower banked room at her home, 20
West l04th street, yesterday. To-day
many more friends will call TO congrat-
uIate the young old lady on her passing
OF the century mark.
A SUN reporter called yesterday to
see Mrs Hawkins, She was propped up
In bed resting after her day of receiving
Sitting there, dressed in a neat house
dress of black and white, a dainty lace
cap with delicate lavender trimmings
covering her white hair. she related her
impressions of the past one hundred
years Here are the most important
ones. according to Mrs. Hawkins:
Peoples morals aren't rs good as they
were some years ago. We are living In
a "hyaway" age, with an astonishing
lot OF devlltry and slyness upsetting all
the good in the world.
Billy Sunday Is doing good work, as
far as 1t goes.
Grover Cleveland was the best Pres.-
dent In the past one hundred years.
Tho Democratic party Is the best
party
THE Sun is the best newspaper.
Mrs. Hawkins was born in Oneida
county, New York. April 20, 1915, Her
parents were Norman Kibbe, a promi-
nent merchant and politician, and Elec-
ira whitney, daughter OF "A prominent
family. She was married in 1885 to
william w. Hawkins. dry goods mer-
chant OF Mayville, n. V, who died n
1890 Later, In 1857. she came to New
York She has been the mother of three
children. A son. Norman, died some
years ago OF her two daughters one,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
HEARS OF OFFER TO BELGIUM.
Dutch Newspaper Says Germans
May EVaruat~ Country.

THE HAGUE. April 22.--The Catholic
newspaper De Tyd learns from CORE
spondent in Rome that n meeting was
held there between the attaches OF the
German and the Belgian legations AT
which one of the questions asked by TIE
Germans was:
IF VIZ evacuate Belg um voluntarily
will the Belg!ans promise TO remain
neutral during the remainder of the
war;
No reply. says the newspaper. has yet
been given.
According to DE Tyd's Havre CORE
spondent Premier De Broquevile and
other Belgian Cabinet Ministers sud
denly left for the headquarters OF the
army, where council was held pre-
sided over by King Albert1..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
pro.ItaIians Stone Troops
and Loot Military
Stores.
NEGOTIATIONS AT
ROME CONTINUE
Intervention in War Is.
However. Looked For Be-
fore Middle of May.
uuu,n, or THE war NEWS.

NWM,RN OF TUE WAN NEWS.
Rotirg at Trieste is reported to be
assuming revolutionary character.
rroops have been stoned by the mobs
who have been breaking into the mill
s,y storehouses and Selling food.
The authorities have warned the mill
-sry not to adopt repressive measures
n their treatment Of the people, lest
The situation may be dashed into an
open revolt.
The French War Office announces
,te capture of two successive lines of
German trenches near st. Mihiel. The
position gained there is Of first i'm
por,ance. ~ IL formed n salient in the
French front which had greatly ham
pered the general offensive operations.
French defeats in lie Pretre wood
and German successes near Arras and
near Hartmsnnsweiler kopf are an
nourced in the War Office report at
Berlin
ieuVeldu announces tiia' NuS'''" AN
forces have been repulsed with heavy
losses on the Telepoczna front.
All passenger and freight traffic be-
tween the British Isles and Holland
has been stopped by Great Britain and
the Dutch Government until fur
her notice. This is taken to presage a
naval battle in the North Sea or to he
tho nossjhle oIi,prowth pf the sink n q
Of the Dutch steamer Katwiik by a
German submarine.
A British submarine has been sunk
n the Bay OF Helsoland and Berlin
announces that there has been consld-
erable undersea activity on the part
OF the British in THIS neighborhood for
some days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
FRANK ASKS COMPUTATION
Petitions state Commissioner I.
Eacapc Death PenRIty.

ATLANTA. April Cleo NJ Frank
through his attorneys, filed with the
state Prison Commission this afternoon
petition that the death sentence inn
posed on him for the murder OF Mary
Phagan be commuted to imprisonment
for life, The petition Is signed 10y
Frank and was sworn to by him this
morning in his cell before "A notary
public,
Frank contends he In innocent and tho
evidence on which ne was convicted was
quest ionable and unreliable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
TROLLEYS GET 4 GRIP
ON ALBANY POST ROAD
Assembly Passes Bill Repeating Burns Law Barring
Them, After Twenty Year Fght--Sulzers
Veto Led to Impeachment

leys would no, be permitted TO invade
that territory.
The lobby for this legislation has
comp scd both the Democratic and Re
publican politicians OF Westminster
county Tor the past few years Two
ears ago. when they succeed In getting
through the Legislature a hill repeal
ing the Burns law. GOV. Sul2er promptly
vetoed il. declaring the bill had been
jammcd through the Legislature at the
instance II "a bipartisan combination
of politicians of Westminster who Were
irving To exploit the Albany post road
10y securing a trolley franchise To- use
- a club TO hlackmail the wealthy
residents along tho road
GOV Sulzor not only vetoed the bill.
hut he insisted that hc had been ,hrea' 70
eued for refusing To sign II and de-
clared that his veto oi this measure
WAS one of the things which led up to
his Impeachment. because he failed Ia
obey the mandates OF the Democrat
state leader. who was urged 10y the
Democratic chief of Westrhester to COM
pei Sulzer to sign the bin.
The State IL now spending $3.50. ool
in constructing a good road four miles
long around storm King Mountain,
about opposite that part OF the West %
chester shore where the narrow post
road runs. state Commissioner OF High
ways Edwin Duney is on record a. OPP
posing the construction ~ troleys N
the post road II is anticipated that
he viii urge the Governor to veto the
BURNS repeal law, urging that IL is use
less TO spend $4,000 for an automobile
road on the opposite side OF the river
upon which trolleys will not he Above a.
II the narrow post road is TO be given
over to a trolley company, especial y
whore IL runs through a sparsely SEE
tied community, where the traffic would
not warrant the construction OF an eN.
pensivc trolley road TO compete " i,
the present communication trains witch
connect the villages scattered along the
,Dst road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
CHURCH FOR LIQUOR MAKING.
Refuses to Petition Congress to
stop Manufactures.

BosToN. April -Epscopalians ~
Massachusetts refused to-day in the
diocesan convention To ask Congress To
the United States. 4 resolution TO draft
a petition to Congress was defeated
by reclamation.
The discussion hal been anx iously
awaited by those who believed Bishop
Iawrence's reference to the effect of
the war on the liquor question would
result In some action by the conven-
ton,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
FLEETS IN NORTH SEA.
nglo-French Squadron aud Ger.
man Warships sighted.

CopENHAGEN, via London. April ga
A sea fight between the Anglo French
fleet and the German fleet which has
been harassing the Russian coast of
the North Sea, IL not beyond the range
of possibility. Merchant and fishing YES
sells arriving here report an Anglo
French squadron to the north of sta
vanger. bound north. while n German
fleet likewise has been sighted.
one of the incoming ships. Nor
wegian coaster. reports that she was
stopped and inspected 10y British war
ship, but the inspecting officer would
vouchsafc no information.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
THINK WILLIAM THAW ALIVE.
Letter 10 Paris Casts Doubt on RE-
mort Of Death.

>nSc'di rdbie bcspdfch 20 Tnh Sr>
PARIS, April 80 "A letter from Will
lam Thaw, the aviator who vas re-
ported killed yesterday, makes the ru-
NOR or his death 'ecm extremely
doubtful
In the letter, which was dated last
Monday, and was addrossed'to a friend
dent near Luneville and that his aero
plane was 50 badly damaged that he
would hdv" nothing TO do for few
days. |, is not considered likely that
with anoiher arronIane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
MONTE CARLO SHARES SLUMP
War Causes Drop From About al.
900 ia $3.50.

special CdbIe Despatch 10 ruG stu
PARIS, April 22.--Shares in the Cercle
des Etrangers ct Societe des Bains de
Mer. the firm which is running the
Monte Carlo Casino, have fiuctuated con-
siderably owing to the war. Last June
they stood around 5000 francs (Sl. 5000
When the Bourse reop-nod after its long
period OF inactivity these shares were
quoted at $500 S70o) and 1900 francs
t750), They quickly rose to $500
francs $4,000, but fell before long to
$500 francs E1Go) and are now at
1900 francs f5SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
PUTS RELIGION OVER CULTURE.
bryan says Lcnrninn win Help
Dittlr In Heaven.

NGroS, April 29.--Secrotary OF
state Bryan questions IN" value Of ths
cultivation Of the mind. since he believes
hat man Wi, have no use for mental
culture in heaven. Addressing the Con-
cregatiuual conference OF New Jersey
here last night he said
II have STUFFED lots OF politics and
know lots Of things N never Mood in
heaven. have read BOOKS IN the
lives ~ men in politics and ! know
vii never need them"
lie warned his hearers against dc.
voting themselves 10 cultivation of mind
and body To the neglect of religious cul-
ture, which he said was all that 10 real
or important
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
MEAT PRICES TO JUMP HERE.
Pork. Mutton aud beef Nearly
Double In Week In West.

OMAHA, April 90 Meat prices AL over
tho country are due for a big rise wher-
ever they have not gone up materially
Within the las, week. Western packers
have Just about doubled the price on
pork and mutton in the last seven days,
ana prices on fresh beef ar, not far in
tle rear
\ week ago PORK lons sold at whole
sale AZ cents. Yesterday The price was
IS cents Two weeks lgo the whole
sac price Of lamb was - cents pound.
Yesterday It was 90 cents,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
COLLEGE BARS 1915 DRESS.
Girl Ordered to Modify style of
Gowns Resign.

BosroS. April 22.--oppositon to mod
ern fashions for women IL expressed
by the faculty OF simmons College in
an order that one of the students
daughter OF a city official. either modify
her style OF dress or resign.
Other students are likely 10 be rc-
quested TO wear different styles OF gowns.
They contend that they should hc al
lowed 10 dress to suit themselves. Some
OF tho girls say they would prefer 10
resign rather than I've compelled to 30
back to the dresses OF few years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
BUB0NIC PLAGUE IN TURKEY.
ContaRion L. Spreading aud Even
sSiOnica Has Gases.
Spscia, rabS Despatch 10 Tur ST.,

RoME. April 2a.-Repor's have reached
here from Constantinoplc that the bu-
bonic plague is raging in Turkey and
that the victims of the disease are very
numerous.
The contagion is spreading In an
alarming manner owing to the neglect
of sanitary precautions. Severals cases
are reported from Salonica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

The assessment OF attached real estate
has shown value OF between s225.0U
and 100000. which with the 100000 Of
attached bank accounts and $4,000 in
terest on them IL ample to cover judy
ment and interest, estimated now Al
$500, 0OO. The uiion bought the bank aC-
counts at the beginning of the suit by
paying the amounts to defendants. The
letter gees on:
ITO our amazement, although YOUR
homes are open to seizure by lcgal proc
ess and three months have elapsed since
the aiirmance Of judgmen, by the
United States supreme Court. the United
Hatters have taken no steps TO avert
such hardship
"On tue contrary, the United HnttcTs
would seem 10 be involving YOU In deeper
difficulties by attempting to withdraw
from application To the judgment some
$4,000 accumulated interest on the at
tachcd savings bank account which IL
owns subject to our claim a. attaching
creditors.
The attack on our business as re-.
suit Of the teachings and practices of
the federation for over "A decade was
carried out by the official Organizers OF
the federation through elaborate ma
Chinery and subdivisions organized and
operated for such purposes. The fed
GRAFTON pledged financial support TO YOU.
Since the summer OF 1910 IT has con-
Quoted the entire defence according to
its own Judgment. at its own expense
and with attorneys OF its own choosing.
but now denies authority to relieve you
from the judgment 1t produced
Whatever hardship may thus he done
TO YOU the world should and will charge
To the falthlessness OF the organizations
which, in violation of solemn pledges.
x..s1 Ns.a.. NIL.
the difficulties in which they plunged
them