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

acres IL II thought probable. accord
Ing Co Jones. that the United states
reclamation commission may take
hold of the biK project
!. L. iytci. project engineer 81 the
strawberry Valley project. states that
he knows nothing definitely In regard
a. the reclamation commission taking
hold 81 an irrigation project nt Green
River, but that the commission has
made Investigations along the Colo
RADIO and the Green rivers with Hpe-
cial reference Co conditions for stor-
Ing water.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08

feet or more In thickness exceeds
it2.OoO.O0O. 600 tons.
The first record OF coal production
In Montana was thirty-two years ago.
In 1850. when the output amounted to
only two hundred and twenty-four
tons Up to 1855 the production had
been rather small amounting Co Al
t61 tons IN that year. In 1859 II rose
to 363.30t tons and increased rapidly
until 1895. when u reached total Of
100000 tons and averaged approx
matcly that quantity each year until
1900. Since 1904 II has shown n still
further increase. reaching the maxi
mum Of 3.2iO.973 tons In 1913.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08
THINGS THAT ARE DOING
AROUND LOCAL COAL MINES

The American Fuel COMPANY OPP
Grating az Ncslen. b. working nt prao-
tically ruil time.
Al Of the mines 81 Utah Fuel COM
pany are In fine shape for heavy pro-
duotiCn.
Utah Fuel company n building gar
ages al Castle Gate aud Sunnysidc 10
house the automobiles of its employees,
Utah Fuel company Is trying out "a
Goodman straight breast mining ma
chine In lis Clear Creek mines, H..
machine cuts az varying heights of
from two 20 seven feet above the floor,
making a rectangular cut or square
hole.
The Camera Coal company Of Salt
Lake city. T., $. i,olapp, manager, OPP
Grating short distance above Castle
Gate. Is running at fun capacity and
orders are daily increasing, The COM
pany made many Improvements and
added needed equipment during the
early portion Of the year and IL
property h now In excellent physical
shape.
The Spring Canyon Coal company,
operating AT Storrs, recently Installed
four electric haulage locomotives Of
General Electric make, and also fifty
new steel mine cars ordered from the
w. j. oliver company of Knoxville,
Tenn. The Spring Canyon company
is in position 10 handle a big volume
of business this fall and winter
IL II estimated by the United States
geological survey that the amount Of
coal In the Rock Springs field Wyo-
ming available for minlng-that r.,
within three thousand feet Of the sur
face and In beds two and one-half
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08
|sonCE 10 wATER UsERs.-


ah Engineers office. Salt Lake
~ Utah Sept 2. l9i5.-Notlce IL
f0y given that Louis Kazanis
\ MS pnsioffice address In Price.
an has made application In accord
- with the requirements OF the
implied Laws of Utah. 1907. as
4 ..hatd hY the Session Laws of Utah.
w. 1917 and 1915. 20 appropriate
hundred U00) acre-feet Of water
~. springs Ia Carbon county, Utah.
~ springs issue AT "A point which lies
leel east Of the southwest corner
we northwest quarter OF Sec. 10.
~ 10 south, Range ~ East. Salt
s@ Oasr aud meridian. The water
~ DC allowed 10 flow down It's nat
10y enamel for distance OF $500
~ Nherr II viii be stored from Jan
Isl 90 December 3ist. inclusive.
/ ,a'h year, In a reservoir embraced
f, VIZ southeast quarter OF the south
quarter OF See. 22. township and
- Aforesaid. The center Of the
FOUNDING dam bears north 62 de-
80 and 10 minutes west 1856 feet
~ 'h' northeast corner OF the
\, ~, invest quarter OF said Sec. 81.
n'oh point the water will be re-
'.hosu ana conveyed by means OF two
usS 1900 feet In length and there
|i,h rom April LIST 20 September
|nts ~ InsiVe, OF each year. 10 irri-
|Ns 100 acres OF land embraced In
|hns. 'a' half Of Sec. 81. township and
|e,.'a aforesaid. This application Is
'hhated In the state anetnoer's of-
|as a. No. 62lO. All protests against
I'M Nsh'lng OF said application, sta
mi. We reasons therefor. must be
,oms py affidavit In duplicate, ac-
a M. by a fee OF $3.50. and filed
ahss oIIlce within thirty 600 days
Ion og "e completion OF the publica-
s,,. Of this notice. w. ID. BEERS.
ma OF first publication Sept 10.
TN o ua'e OF completion OF publica-
~ Oct II. 1915.
S%oon sheets AT The sun-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08
GREEN RIVER PROJECT MAY
liE ENTIRELY ABANDONED

provo. oct. &C. g. Jones. who
has moved 20 Provo from Green
River. states that the big irrigation
late W. -, Searlc WAS the moving
spirit has been delayed II not nban-
doned since the death of Scarlc. The
land 20 be irrigated by the project h
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08
THEY PLAN TO IMPROVE
QUALITY OF UTAH EGGS

Prof. Byron Alder, representing the
poultry department Of the Utah Agri-
cultural college. met with a number
of retail egg dealers OF Salt Lake City
last Saturday and discussed methods
OF improving the quality OF eggs In
the state.
Under present conditions thousands
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08
our Mining Methods Good.

We consider American mining
methods advanced In every way. and
II IN for that reason that We are here
% study. We left Tokyo only "a month
ago. but We expect 90 remain Tor some
weeks In America. We Will visit the
mining sections OF the entire country.
both coal and metal mines. ana will
then visit the large cities 81 the East A"
The fact that Sunnysidc team of
Utah Fuel company won the Inter-
national contest at san Francisco last
week, Nakagawa explained. led the
members of the commission a. think
that probably the most profitable part
81 their time would bc spent IN this
state. They will make u careful study
OF Utah coal mines while here.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08
Japan BchInd TIL. Country.

Japan II indeed behind In mining
apparatus and In the methods 81 min
inE. Particularly has this been made
emphatic by recent accidents In our
coal mines. and We hope hy this study
In America o. learn how to prevent
many uf the fatalities that now occur.
The japanese are waking up 10 the
need ~ modern equipment and mod
ern methods IN order 60 save the lives
~ mine employees Testing stations
are now distributed throughout the
country to test coal dust and In every
possible way tp warn against danger.
We are ftill behind. however. In our
preventive work
In December uf last year the coun-
Try had a most disastrous coal mine
explosion. The number of fatalities
reached four hundred and thirty.
Some time before We had an explosion
In our coal mines that killed six hun.
drcd and scycnty-onc people. the larg-
est In Japan and the second largest In
the world. We wish. through our
studies In this country, Co overcome
the danger from such explosions.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08
Multitudes People

Are buying the big values we are Offering this
fall. But there are still some who are not Those
who are not are the ones we desire to reach and
enroll, along with our thousands of satisfied
customers. To us this business is fascinatinc
work-not alone because il furnishes us n means
of existence but because 1t is pleasure to serve
our friends and customers by giving them their
clothing and furnishings at prices less than il Is
possible TO buy them anywhere ese-and thus
save them thousands of dollars yearly. Our
modern method of THE Very Best At the Very
Lowest Possible Price" saves our customers
thousands Of dollars. If you are ready to biv
your fall outfit do not fail to visit one of our
stores-our goods are not only cheaper. but the
very best that the markets of the world afford
Each store the home of good clothes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08

October l2th and october goth
are registration days for the vo-
tiers at the coming November
. election. Elections for town ana
city officers are to be held this
, year at Price. Helper, Scofield,
Castle Gate and Wellington, the
} incorporated cities and towns Of
Carbon county. Those who eN-
} pect TO 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
Ndmlrcrs Of Nmcricnn customs.

All speak English and all admire
american customs aud industries
Nakawaga. who IN Ia charge ct the
party is spending his entire time
studying mine rescue work Hiraba-
laFhi is dcvoting his time 60 the study
ni geological formations In the Amer
i'nn mining districts and the others
VIII study other features Of the min
ing Industry a. followed out In Amer
lea. Both Nakawaga and Iiirabayashl
are members uf the International
Congress of Engineers which con.
vened at San Francisco last week.
They were both In attendance OF
japanese coal mining and the aims of
the party In visiting the United States
and Utah especially Nakagawa says.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08
STUDY
OUR COAL MINING
Distinguished Party Of Foreigners Comes to
Carbon County to Learn Of Modern
Methods Of Working.

-Four officials Of the japanese i'm
perial bureau OF mines have been in
tan the past week studying mining.
mining apparatus geological forma-
u'hs ana mine rescue and first aid
W'rk w this country During their
stay they have visited bingham. Park
'lN' Tintic and several OF the coal
camps Of Carbon county. being shown
every courtesy at their command boy
me United States Fuel company. Utah
fucl company and other corporations
operating locally In the party are
shin Nakawaga, mining engineer In
the bureau. Takcshi Tirabayashl. geo
logist v llirai and ". Nakamura.
oiNil engineers of the bureau.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08

BUT TWO REGISTRATION DAYS
FOR ELECTION IN NOVEMBER
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08

0h sheets at The sun.-Advt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
|SCUT | AND BADLY INJURED

Marvin Rice. chauffeur employed by the Taxieab and Touring Car company, was seriously cut it is alleged. by three men this morning at o'clock on Second avenue between Eighteenth and Nine teenth street. The wounded man was rushed to St. vineents hospital in Shaw's ambulance, where it is reported he is n a serious condition.
 The altercation started in the Port Arthur cafe, where it is alleged by Rice that one man he knew and two whom he lid not know, jumped on him when he spoke to one of the women who was sit- ling at table in the cafe. Rice went down the stairs and the men followed him on the street where there was a Difficulty and Rice was cut. A big crowd tongregated and Robert Burns, a chauf- reporter to the effect that the officer who was on the beat refused to arrest the men who were in the fight
 ''The men were still cutting Rice when
 came up," said Burns, "an officer was present at the time. and I pointed to hem and said to him. Arrest those men, they did the cutting He turned to me and said, Well, what business is that of gours?' He Is a friend of mine, I said, hnd I want to see the men who did the putting arrested. The officer ignored what I said and the men who were in he trouble proceeded down the street. After the men had gone down the street numerous people asked why it was that hose who were in the fight had not been hrrested.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
Montgomery County Wins First Prize At
 The Big State Fair
SCENE" EVERYWHERE.
VEGETABLE ExHIBrr

VEGETABLE EXHIBIT
 First prize, J. &. Montgomery of Jeff ferson, $15.
 Second prize. Henry Kott of Jensr- son. $10.
 FRUIT EXHIBIT
 First prize. J. M Crutchfield of Gull man, $100.
 Second prize. Herbert Frye of Gull
 FARM PRODUCTS
 Cow peas. Mrs. s. F. Bruse. $5; w. c. Natter, $2.50.
 Sweet potatoes, J. S. Montgomery, VT; W. l.. Burgess, $4.
 Turnips. Henry Kott, s5; w. IA Bur gess, S2.50. { Peanuts, W. c. Mattel. s5; Ballow Brothers, $2.60. k Alfalfa, George and Miss Ella Motz, $25
 Clover hay. George and Miss Ella Motz, $15.
 Sugar or ribbon cane in the stalk. W. c. Naftel. $1o; J. s. Montgom- cry. s5.
 Home grown syrup. W. c. Naftel yle; Palmer Page. s6.
 Tobacco, J. s. Montgomery, slo; George and Miss Ella Motz, $5.
 Irish potatoes c. c. Crutchfield, $10; M. M. Odem, s.
 Peppers, j.. s. Montgomery, e4, George and Miss Ella Motz. g. Home cured hams, J. s. Montgomery, $S; George and Miss Ella Motz, "A. Home-cured bacon, J. S. Montgomery $8; George and Miss Ella Motz $4.srs BURPEE SEED co. PRIZE J. S. Montgomery. SEQ. 4s5s GURNEY SEED co. PRIZE Henry Kott, SEQ. t4 APIARY DEPARTMENT Bees display, WI c. Mattel. $5 Extracted honey. W. c. Naftel, S5. Twenty-four section white honey. w C. Naftel, A. The agricultural department, which is In charge of l. T. Quinn, is one of the most successfully managed of the entire fair and according to a state- ment made by George D. Karsner, who for many years has been visiting and judging state fairs, it Is the most com plete agricultural exhibit ever seen in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

That crop diversification reaps it's own reward is amply shown to the farmers and non-farmers of Alabama, when the judges of the agricultural exhibit at tho Alabama State Fair gave to Montgomery county the first prize of $500. In awarding the first prize the decision was an easy ono to make be- cause the Montgomery exhibit stood out above all others in its beautiful arrangement of the most splendid types of Alabama agriculture that has ever before been shown to the public. Be- sides the many varieties of grains, plants, collection of more than 200 cans, of pickles. preserved, canned and crystallized fruits, marmalades, fruit and berry juices, vinegars and catsups of all kinds are on display in the Mont gomery exhibit.
 Madison county receives the second prize of $500, an especial feature of this exhibit being the bins of rosy checked apples and the big yellow pumpkins peeping from out the corn stacks, reminding one so much Of Hal loween.
 The third prize of s2Oo was awarded to Cullman county. This exhibit was characterized by tho border decoration of German millet. z aes~f7 ais. E
 The fourth prize of $10o was award ed to Shelby county. a very creditable exhibit of this booth being the meats raised, smoked and cured by the girla of the Alabama Girls Technical insti- tute at Montevallo.
 The fifth prize of $50 was given to Crenshaw county, the decorations oi this booth being exceptionally in keep ing with the exhibit. Because of the fact that for so many years in succession Jefferson county has carried off the first prize. the other counties of the state have by vote ruled out Jefferson, but J. g. Mont gomery. who has always been in charge of the Jefferson county exhibit is en- titled to compete for any individual prize
 The winners of the individual prissa are as follows:
 INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITS
 First prize. pr. J. A Naftei of Naf-
 Second prize. c. M. crutchfield ol 1AiIA PAANo, 1ts Os S0hVWGy VI S0As- man, $50
 HAY, GRASS, FORAGE PLANTS First prize. c. c. Crutchfield of Gull man. S25.
 Second prize. M. M. odem of Gull man, s15.
 CORN EXHIBIT First prize, G. c. Crutchfield of Gull man, $100. Second prize, Mrs. Alice Cole o1 Crenshaw, $50. Third prize. Henry Kott of Jefrer- son, t25.
 BOYS CORN CLUB EXHIBITS First prize. T. J. Royal of Jefferson $10. .hs Second prize. Dewey Crutchfield of Cullman, 410. Third, prize. Ernest Couch of Jefrer- son, $10.
 COTTON EXHIBITS | First prize. John .Aderholt of St Clair. $50. SMALL GRAIN ExHIBIT First prize. Mr. George and Miss Ella Motz of Madison. SEQ. Second prize, G. c. crutchfield o1 Cullman, $10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
TWO CONCERTS WILL BE GIVEN TODAY AT
 THE FAIRGROUNDS

A genuine treat for the music loving people of the city and state is in store this afternoon at the Alabama state Fair grounds when two superb concert bands will render a grand concert Than Phil Memoli there Is no more accomplished musical director in the south. A cornet virtuoso. a composer of note. teacher and leader he stands out pre-eminent in Ithe musical circles of the south. He has a band consisting of 90 artists and trained musicians, and during the fair will give daily concerts in the main building. MT. Memoli has carefully prepared the pro- gramme for this afternoon and glance will show it's high character. The pro,
 gramme follows:
 Overture: I'll Guarany'' .Gomez Selection: ''Traviata" .............. Verdi Clarinet Solo: "Air varie" ...... Robinson M. B. Elliott.
 "song of tho voyager" .Paderewski Serenade (Flute and Horn) .......... Titl Intermission.
 March from "Tannhauser'' .... Wagner Selection: Faust ................, Gounod
 Oboe Solo: Spring Song" Mendeissohn Master Phil Memoli.
 American FRntaSie .............. Herbert Oyerture: "Jubar' ............-.t Weber The Royal Scotch Highlander band is famed the length and breadth of this country and Canada where it was formed. It's leader, Roy D. Smith, is a musician of note. The band has been travelling for several years, and is considered one of the best in the country. The band has approximately 70 pieces, all high class musicians. including a fine pipe and drum corps, also an outdoor organ which
 played with master hand adds won-
 derfully to the effects in some of the
 selections played.
 1 The band travels in it's own Pullman
 tcars and at the conclusion of the fail Iseason takes up a theRtrical tour hay ing bookinDD until that season closes. Mir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
FOOTBALL RESULTS

West Point, N. r., October 9.-The Army won from Gettysburg today 9 to 0. The visitors presented strong line that held back tho Army's back time and again but they failed to cope with bewilderinA repertoire of forward plays by the Cadets.
 Princeton, N. J., October s.-Princeton defeated Syracuse today 3 to 0. Shortly after the beginning of the third quarter Tibbott kicked field goal from the S2- yard line. Syracuse threatened Prince tons goal line twice, but once an inter- cepted forward pass and a blocked at- tempt at placement kick repelled them. Forward passing marked the game.
 Chattanooga. October 9.-University of Georgia and University of Chattanooga elevens played a 6-s tic here today. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
DEFENSIVE GAME INVESTOR AUBURN Florida Holds Auburn With
 out Score Until Final Period

Auburn, October s.--(Special. )--Au- burn defeated Florida to 0 here to- day in her first game of the S. I. A. A. season, the game being hotly contest ed throughout. Auburn lost several chances to score in the first half by fumbling at the opportune times. Flor ida also fumbled frequently. but was more successful in recovering. Au- burns defensive work was very good as Florida only made three first downs, two coming through the stellar work of Thompson, and the other when Ramsdell made 15-yard run around end.
 Sparkman starred for Florida on the defense. Auburn was playing without the services of Ducote, Hairston and Williamson and the team work was for Auburn, playing halfback. and he featured with his tackles in going down under punts
 !. Auburn's touchdown came in the third quarter when, through the use of one formation. they marched from their five-yard line the entire distance to the goal. this being the only con- sistent offensive work Auburn per- formed. Lineup and summary:
 Auburn--Campbell Robinson, center; Taylor, left guard Fricke. right guard Sample, left tackle: Wynne, right tackle; Robinson. Steed. left end; Bon ner. right end; Coughman. quarterback PrenGsrgast right halfback: Eteed, At kin. left halfback; Bidez. Wren, full back.
 Florida--Farrin. center: Callen, left guard: Ton. right guard Lotspeich, left tackle; Goldsby. right tackle; Hen derson, left end; Roble, right end Ramsdell, quarterback; Fuller. right halfback; Thompson, left halfback Sparkman, fullback
 Substitutes. for Auburn. Wren for Bidez. Robinson for Campbell, Steed for Robinson. Atkins for Steeds and Goodwin for Frioke. Time of quarters 12. 10. 10, 10; referee Councilman; um- pire. Clarkson; head linesman, Patter- son; touchdown. Wren: goal from touchdown. Coughman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

Smith will present this afternoon the fol- lowing splendid programmes: March, Tannhauser .....,.-...... Wagner Suite, Atlantis, the Lost continent....
 Safranek
 (a) Morning hymn and prayer. (b) A court function.
 (c) 'T Love Thee.'
 (d) The destruction of Atlantis. Fin Nacht in Juni, Serenade koenig Cornet Solo, The Rosary ........ Nevin MT. Roy D. Smith. First movement of the Unfinished symphony ................... Schubert (Allegro Moderato.) March. Bon Voyage ........-....... King
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
Think Fire of Ineindiary Origin

Fire of unknown origin partially de- stroyed a vacant house son Twentieth street, bstween Tenth and Eleventh ave- nues, nofth, this morning at o'clock. The damage is estimated at $500. The fire in this neighborhood last night is the third in the last three days of the same nature. all of them being in vacant houses. The fire department heads are of the belief that a firebug is operating In this vicin- ity and the same man has been respon- Gble for all of them. Quick work on the part of the fire department saved the house from being total loss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
Deaths and Funerals
ID. N. Higgins

Thorsby october 9.-(Special.)-Mr. D. N. Higgins. aged 50 years, died at theu home of his brother. near Thorsby, and was buried in New Salem cemetery on Friday. The deceased leaves a widow and four children. Mir Higgins was ono of tho best known citizens of Chiffon county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

Institute 2. Gallaudet College o. At Madison, Wis. Wisconsin S5. Mar quetto 0.
 At Ann Arbor Mich: University of Michigan S6. Mount Union o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

game was featured by the open play of the Chattanooga eleven, forward passes bringing them many long gains and keep ing Georgia on the defensive after the first period. Georgia's powerful backfield hammered the Chattanooga line and end for touchdown by straight football at tho start but the visitors did not make first down after the first period and held four times within their 1b-yard-line dur Ing the last to prevent a Chattanooga victory. Georgia recovered the ball on the one-yard line as tho game ended.
 South Bknd. Ind, October a-Notre Dame won from the Haskell Indians to- day 34 to 0. showing unexpected strength. any great variety of plays. l.. Evans of Haskell was injured. He is in . hosA pital, where it is said he may have a slight concussion of the brain.
 Nashville, October s-Devsloping a strong attack this afternoon Vanderbilt swamped Georgetown. Ky. college 75 to O.. rolling up the largest score the Commo- dores have made in three years. George town relied upon the Minnesota shift and forward passes but only two were com pleted out of a number of aRempts. At the end of the first half the score was IA to o. but vandy began ripping the dGOT86IOWn line anu CiTCllIiS ti0 Okiuo III the last half in spite of frequent sub stitutions.
 Atlanta, October 9.--Georgia Tech de- feated Davidson college here today In a gAmo much harder fought than the score of 2l to would indicate. In the first two quarters Davidson blocked Tech s every attempt at touchdown. In the second quarter a Davidson player scooped ID Tech tumble and ran 20 yards for a touchdown. Tech braced in tho last two periods and scored three touchdowns on straight football.
 At Annapolis, Md: University of Pitts- burg 47. Navy F.
 At Cleveland. O.. Western Reserve 21. Kenyon o.
 At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania State College 13, University of Pennsylvania g..
 At Princeton: Princeton B. Syracuse O.. At Columbia, s. C.: University of South Carolina fl, South Carolina Presbyterian College 0.
 At Atlanta. Ga.: Georgia Tech sl, Davidson '.
 At Chattanooga: Chattanooga 6. Geor- gia 6.
 At New Orleans: Tulane IS, Southwest ern Industrial Institute O.
 At Lexington, Va: Washington and Lee 7, Marshall College O.
 At Lexington. Va: Virginia Military
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

|EShe has not the facilities for
 CLEAN washing and her scrub board is "death" on your things, besides.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
Uoin the American s Rough Dry Club Tomorrow. No More
 Wash Day Troubles
Phone 3zI5

|VXTHEN the washerwoman IVY takes your clothes to her |nsanitary alley house Monday they stay there three or four
 Hays, exposed to all manner of Disease germs.