davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-02

Albert clark son Of Mr ana Mrs
E.sia clark. Of Marietta street. Who liz
az the Wheeling hospital. b. getting
along very nicely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-02
GET new LIFE
FROM HEXETS

If you feel listless, tired, rundown.
void Of ambition. your stomach is
in bad condition. IL needs clean
ing out and regulating. You need
HEXETS.
HEAETS will clean out and rcgu-
late your stomach. They remove
all the foul food collected there
and make the stomach sound and
healthy They create a big appc.
titc and help YOU put new life into
your tired. wornout body
Give HENETS chance Start
taking them to-day. In a week
You will feel like an altogether Diff
fercnt person Sold nv an drug
stores 1OC and 25c.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-31
Aronnd the CoaI MInc..

In the district court at ogden one
dag last week Spring Canyon Coal
company commenced suit against the
Eccics Co-Opcrativo Mercantile In
rtitutiun FOR f6i.2i, alleged 10 be due
for goods ana merchandise tcoaD on
open account since January ~. 1915,
Defendant company n doing business
at Delta In Willard county.
Retail dealers az Provo each gave
u carload 81 coal 90 the poor on
Chrihtmas a. has been IA. custom for
reVeral years Tl.g bishops 81 wards
and local ministers supplied the names
of those In need.
Carbon Fuel company, west 'uf Stan
dardyille. expects 10 have H. coal ON
the salt Lake city, ogden and other
markets by the first of the year.
Several new cottages for miners
and officials at Standardyille. Rains
and Cameron are expected % be-
ready for occupancy within the next
ten days, However, many az STAN
fardville and llains are as yet living
In tents.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-31
KETCHUM WANTS
A CLEARER TITLE
AND SIXTY ACREs NJ
CASTLE GATE INVOLVED.
Pleasant Valley Coal Company and
the Denver and Rio Grandc RaiI-
road Made Defendants In suit FiIcd
In District Court NJ Price Last
Week By Former EmpIoyc.

r. 4. Ketchum. now residing at
Portland. ore. hut formerly resi-.
dent ~ Carbon county and an em-
pioye at the time Of the Denver and
Rio Grande az Helper. has filed suit
In the district court at Price against
Utah Fuel company, the Pleasant VAL
ley Coal company and the Denver and
Rio Grande railroad Co quiet title 10
a hundred and sixty acres Of land In
the vicinity Of Castle Gate.
The property involved was recently
Incorporated as the Ketchum Coal
company. which has offices In the
Kearns building at Salt Lake city.
The lands In question are north Of the
tramway 81 the Pleasant Valley Coal
company at Castle Gate and 10 get
the coal down from the kctchum
holdings u II necessary Co cross this
tramway 20 load u ON to railroad cars.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-31
TAKE YOUNG RoCKEFELLER
Al MS WORD IN COLORADO

DENVER. Dec. 25.-rwo negroes
In the employ of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company have taken John
u. Rockefeller. Jr., az his word con-
corning their right 90 have grievances
heard even " II H. necessary 60 go 60
the general executive headquarters.
They came To- town this morning.
made their complaint ana were given
hearing. Their grievance was cun-
corning their right to take bath loo
the same bath house which H. used
by white men. They said that the
coiorrd employees felt the white rm-
ploycs did not want them.
"Will sou be- satisfied with bath
house 81 your own from which the
white men are dcharrcd N tho acili-
ties are lust a. good and the privileges
just the same" they were asked.
"'rhntll suit ua, boss" was their re-
ply Then the machinery was put in
motion Co adjust the grievance along
the lines that would prove satisfactory
Co all concerned.
Tho two coiorcd brothers later re-
turned To- the coal camp from whence
they came.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-31
BAlKY HORSE PlUN(ES
Mother and Baby Injured Seriously ON
IIlll Near Helper.

HELPER. Dec. ga frightfui ao-
cident occurred last Wednesday at
ternoon when WILLIAM Davis OF Spring
Glen and Mrs ]. Eyes and is-months-
old daughter Of tehi were driving up
the hill on the new Helper road. The
horse started toibalk. when Davis got
cut and took hold Of thu bride In an
effort Co hold the animal In spite Of
his efforts The horse continued to
back. and ~ minute horse. buggy
and occupants had plunged over
cliff. aud dropped two hundred and
nfty feet almost perpcndicularly.
alighung among a mass II rocks and
houidcrH
Mrs Ives was very badly injured.
her skull being fractured and her
body bcing badly bruised. Tho baby
had no bones broken, but was 80
badly hurt u went lntW convulslons
Strange 10 say. the hytsc was only
slightly bruised. although the buggy
was demolished. Mrg Ives was nkon
60 the Hotel lioipyr. whore she now
lies In critie-.l condition. although
rhc b. receiving the best of medical
attention.
what HccWs 90 make the accident
more dcpinrahic Is the fact that Mrs.
Ives had only recently arrived FOR r.
visit with her mother. Mrs. Evelyn
l Davis. M StorrH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-31

being shipped East to be prepared Tor
the market. This year will probably
ho the biggest In the history of local
feeding
ttnnF sheep aggregate approx
mateiy two million head. " ~ esti-
mated. worth about siO.0OO,000. a
figure which will be readily recOg-
nized az 81 such magnitude ~ 10 make
rhecpraisinR among the leading In
dustries ~ the state The shecpmcn
Of the state own lands for grazing
purposes amounting 90 about an equal
value. 90 that the gross profit this
year on the investment amounted TO
approximately ~ la per cent
The element 81 loss In one that the
aheepmen OF the state have had and
still have 60 face with determination.
From predatory animals. and other
causes u ~ estimated that one-tenth
of the total number Of sheep are de-
stroyed. amounting Go an annual loss
~ one million dollars. figures that
astound those not familiar with the
sheep industry. To reduce this figure.
and Co bring the earning % the indus
try to the maximum. has been the aim
Of the state board and OF the state
and national associations.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-31
SCORING BUILDINGS
school HOUSE, or Utah Must Come IN
"a Certain standard.

Scoring of an the school buildings
OF Utah with view % correcting an
defects 90 Tar as possible and Ia safe
guard the health and we'll being of the
children Is Ia contemplation boy the
state school buildings commission.
The commission has under considera-
ton a score card of different points
that can be marked against "a school
The card will come up FOR adoption at
the next meeting Of the commission la
January,
As outlined by n. &. Watkins, ar
chitect OF the commission. the scoring
contest viii mean that school boards
will be called upon % do away with
unhygienio rules ana practices. For
Instance. janitOTs must not use feather
busters or do dry sweeping. They must
moisten their brooms and not stir up
dust. Drinking fountains must re-
place old fashioned drinking buckets,
and temperatures OF classrooms must
be kept even and az healthtul point.
Already the commission has laid
down rules for the construction OF
new school buildings. Plans must
have the approval OF the state COM
mission and It's architect before they
can be erected.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-31
BIG Things INVOLVED
Coal Companies lille Bonds Ia Taxes
Cases Coming ~.

In the matter of the Injunction suits
brought hy Utah Fuel company and
the Pleasant Valicy Coal company
against 4. Ballngcr. as treasurer of
Carbon county and 90 which extended
reference was made In last weeks Is
sue OF The sun, Judge Albert u.
Chriftenson issued an order restrain
ing the defendant from selling the
lands referred Co. Utah Fuel COM
pany filed bond Of four thousand
dollars and Pleasant Valley Coat COM
pnny one for six thousand.
The only occasion Tor the present
suit according a. a. N. Cowic. vice
president and general manager of the
Utah Fuel company n the fact that
the assessment Tor 1915 taxation was
made prior a. the decision of the dis
trlct court In the similar suit In 1914.
The suits are Identical. he said. and
based on the disposition of the fuel
company 20 resent what Il considers
unreasonable and arbitrary taxation
In Carbon county. The 1914 suit was
decided In favor OF the company
The two cases referred 10 viii be
watched with considerable interest by
the several operating companies OF
Carbon and Emery counties, az the
termination of the same viii settle foI
all time very big question In the
matter of taxation ana viii establish
"A precedent that should hold Tor a
long time.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-31
FRIEND on BRIGHAM YOUNG
PASSES AWAY IN WYOMING

FAtRVIEw wyo.. Dee. e5.-urant
Campbell. aged sc years aud pioneer
of Utah. idaho and Wyoming and a
personal friend of former President
brigham Young OF the Mormon
church is dead az his homo In Fair
view. lie was a native 81 bradford,
Pa. and was converted "a the Mormon
faith In 1850 lie was the father of
twenty children and the forbear Of
one hundred ana thirty-eight grand
children and a hundred ana seventeen
great grandchildren, his total descen-
dants 40 the time Of his death num-
herring two hundred and seyenty-five.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-31
MARRIED At ZION
Rcccptlon to sunnysldc Couple Held
~ Provo Later ON.

provo. Dec. 2b.-The marriage 81
Mics Malicent Clcgg Of Vineyard TO
George y. Wells of sunnysidc. which
took place Wednesday In the Salt
Lake city temple. gave occasion Tor
delightful social event Friday even
ing when Mr. and Mrs. W. J. ClcgE,
parents of the bride. rendered the
bridal couple "a wedding reception In
the Vineyard assembly hall In keep.
mg with the event. the hail was pref.
uly decorated In wedding bells and
ntfeamcrn. white and green being the
cuiora used. Tho table decorations
we're of beautiful carnations one
hundred guests were served an clnh.
crate dinner. and while partakinE uf
the rcpaat were entertained with AN
interesting program OF singing. instru-
mental music. speeches. etc, the
bride was prcttiiy nttircd Ia "a deli
catclcmon colorcd crepe dc chcnc
gown with mnrquiaettc drapinEH.
beautiful and appropriate wcr" the
many presents showercd upon the
guests OF honor by their host of
friends From out OF Vinyard there
were In attendance MIR, and Mrs. VIII
Lewis OF Spanish Fork. Mr.. ana Mrs
Eastman CiegE 81 SprinEyille. Miss
Mary Holiday OF Preston. Eng, Judge
brigham CicgE. Miss GLADYS Hartley
Mrs Fred TullidEe of Salt Lake city
Mrs. tred Clcgg, Miss Lulu clegg
Mrs. i.etha Murdoch, Mr. and Mrs
william Ryan, MIR. and Mrs, Henry
MoMunln. Mrs. ed Murdoch. Mrs
Richard Duke. Cardie Ciegg OF HeheI
city. Mrs Jane shaw ~ wyoming, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Arid, Provo Bench
Mr. aud Mrs. Martin Ginger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Johnson. MIR. and Mrs
win Madsen, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Me
Donald OF Lakcview. Mr.. ana Mrs. u
y, Murdoch and Miss Edna Scorup al
Provo. In the evening delightful
dancing party was given at the Tim
panogon amusement hall. invitation
having been extended Co seventy-fiv'
couples Mr. and Mrs Wells will make
suunyside their home after the Christ
mas holidays.
Hal" IIalvorsen and his wife oam'
In FOR the holidays from Castle Dale
where he IN teacher In the schools al
that place. lie states that he IN On
Toying his work greatly, hut II glas
10 see Provo again.
Miss sophia Evans OF Castle Cat
aud 4. V. nennett OF Salt Lake Citl
were quietly married at the home o
the brides sister. Mrs. T.. l.. Strong
Saturday afternoon by Bishop T. \
Taylor.
Mrs Lester baker h here from
wyoming 10 spend the holidays viii
her mother. Mrs. g. ~. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. J, Rex Miller Of Price
are In Provo for the holidays as th'
guests OF MIR, aud Mrs. J. y. Strong
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stubs Of SEQ
fleld are Ia Provo fur the holidays, a
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John w
furrer,
Mrs George =. Wells and Mrs Yer
mar A. Powell of Vineyard were IN
honored guests az a delightful part
given Tuesday evening by the Mutua
Improvement association of Vineyard
During the evening a presentation %
"a beautiful hand painted vase wa
made the complimented guests, wit
viii leave the latter part of the montl
Cor Sunnyside TO make their home,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-31

KLAMATH FALLS. ore. Dec. a.
County authorities here yestcrda,
raised the county bounty on dead cor
otes 60 s2.75 In a campaign by Oregon
California. Idaho and Nevada author
ties TO stamp out rabies In the adioir
ing counties of the several state.
Dead coyotes In the region OF For
klamath bring ti7b. residents o
Fort klamath having pledged an ad
ditlonal two dollars for each anlma
Killed
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-31
PntCE MAsoNs INSTALL.

Carbon Lodge No. 10. Masonic. Of
Price Installed officers Monday even
ing of last week Worshipful master,
J. %, Roberts; senior warden, L. A.
McGee; junior warden, Donald Nc
liver; treasurer, Adolph Hellman; jun
Tor deacon. J, =. Sax; senior steward,
Glen Bailinger; chaplain, II. 5, Rob
lnett. The installation was conducted
by Past Master Turner and Past Mas
Ter Middleton
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-31
LAUGHTER Ans DIGESTION.

Laughter Is one OF the most health
full exertioLs. II Is OF great help "a
digestion. A still more effectual helr
Is dose OF Chamberlain's Tablets. II
you should be troubled with indlges-
ton give them q trial They only
cost quarter. Obtainable every
where. -Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-31

Carbon papers and typewriter sup
plies. The Sun.-Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-31
BEAR TINS IN MIND.

II consider Chamberlain Cough
Remedy by fnr the best medicine ID
the market for colds and Group" sayI
Mrs. Albert Blosscr. Lima. q. Mani
others are of the same opinion. OhI
tainablc everywhere. --Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-31

Book and brief work a speciality
with The sun. Ask for estimates
Mail orders solicited and given the
closest attention. Address. The Sun.
Price, Utah.--Advt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
BISHOP hebron
SHOT TWICE BY
GRAZED PRIEST
Recovery Is Believed Probable,
Though Some Days Must
EIapse Before Danger of
Complications Passes.

Winona Mimi, Aug. 81 PHYSICIANS
attending the Rt. Rev. Patrick r..
Heffron, bishop Of the Winona do
cese. who was shot twice today by a
half crazed priest declared tonight
that the bishop had a fair chance to
recover a bulletin issued by doctors
said the patient was resting easily
but that the outcome of his injuries
would De in doubt for several days.
owing TO the possibility Of complica-
tons
Bishop Heffron was in the midst
Of the celebration Of mass in the pri-
waite chapel of st. Marys college when
L. NJ. Leasches. a priest. entered the
chapel In the half-llghted church
the intruder was able to creep for
ward to the side Of the bishop and
fired one shot from a small caliber
revolver before his presence was
noted.
The first shot hit the bishop in the
left thigh and inflicted only slight
wound, the bullet later being removed
with little difficulty The second bull
let lodged back of the left lung.
Dr. w J. Mayo was hurriedly sum
moned from Rochester Mimi, but it
was decided not to attempt to probe
for the second bullet until the bishops
condition was less critical Leasches.
from his cell tonight, issued a ram
bling statement
1t was declared for several years
he had been mentally unbalanced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
SHARP NOTE IS
SENT CARRANZA
BY WASHINGTON
H. W, Francis, Imprisoned in
Vera Cruz Must Be Re-
leased Without Further De-
lay Is Purpot Of Message,


Washington. Aug 27.-No reply
had been sent today 10 Carranza Inc
curry through Consul snllman as TO
whether Secretary Lansing ana the
Latu-Ameriean diplomats acted In
their official capacities in signing
their peace appeal Officials reiter-
ated that II there was any response
it would be In the form Of message
10 MIR suliman directing his attcn-
ton To the fact that the sisncrs Of the
petition had attached their official IT,
Ties
II became known tonight that the
ease of " w Francis, a newspaper
correspondent. Imprisoned ot Vera
cruz for sending out dispatches UNI
favorable To carranaa, Is giving the
state department considerable cons
Germ Two weeks ago "a demand for
the prisoners release was ignored and
m efforts 20 arrange bail for him
have failed Representations were
renewed today aud V Is Understood
that the mcssage was of "a very Wig
orous character Francis is Brit
ish subject though employed by AN
American concern. Until recently he
WAS held ucummuuicudo but ts re-
suit of repeated representations he
now is permitted To see his friends.
Enrique Llorente. General Villas
Washington agent. left here tonight
for Chihuahua for conference with
his chief
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
Nl6HTRlDERS GIVEN
LONG TERMS IN PEN

fsY saEwiHa Journal segciAt tFAHrn wt~Ul
Hartford Ky. Aug "a Three men
who pleaded guilty m ohio county
circuit court "a being members IF u
band Of nightriders, who for months
spread terror throughout this section
% western onturky tonight are serv-
ing sentences in the state prison one
other was acquitted by a jury aud six
ty-slv defendants arc awaiting trial
Ephriam Relslnger. "a coal minor
today admitted he piled the lash when
Reuben Howard e merchant and his
wife were whipped al Horton the
night ~ june We sought 90 secure
three wear aentoute-us Jerry clark
aud Ernest Webster who participated
in the whippng had done earlier .n
The week Commonwealth Attorney
Ringo however refused q cnmpro.
mise and insisted that a fve-yoar eu-
tenee be Imposed Howard testified
he and Mis Howard were whipped
until they BLEED ~ solid thc reason
given him for hIs beating was lack off
industry HelslnRtr Cmrk and Web
ster were taken 10 prison after Relsin-
ger had accepted the longer term
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
BELIEVEPREACHER
WAS SLAIN DURING
A BUSINESS ROW
Inspector in Gary Steel Mins
Under Arrest Death lnfict-
ed by Newly Purchased Re-
yoNer of the Victim.

Gary, Ind, Aug. 2f.-The rresi ~
Thomas Modiesch. an inspector h.
the Gary steel mills, and a statemsrt
by states Attorney CLYDE Hunter tbat
the minister was killed by a buus.
from his own revolver were ne ans
developments today In the investirs.
tion Of the murder Tuesday night u
Rev Edmund A NJ Kaiser. IF Tolss
ton, Ind. Lutheran minister ana Ger.
man protagonist The states attor.
ney said a quarrel over business mat.
tiers probably furnished a motive for
the crime.
Statements made to Chief Of Police
Henitz by Attorney Paul j. Tomanoey
the officers i'm Chicago ana Gary and
by a woman who is reported 10 haye
talked with Kaiser an hour before his
body was found by a passerby, result
ed in the arrest of Modiesch. who &
being held pending an examination.
Il am convinced that Kaiser was
shot after he had quarreled over
business matter with persons who
called on him Tuesday night between
s and 9 o'clock" said states ATTORNEY
Hunter tonight, land I believe that
he was slain by his own weapon
There is evidence satisfactory To my
mind that visitors called unexpectedly
ana that possibly the minister had left
his newly purchased weapon where
it could be reached by his sssailang
and not by himself"
Rev Kaiser's body was buried to.
dav.
y w. Andree, president Of the Ger
man alliance of Hammond. Ind, late
tonight asserted that as q result Of
his investigation he had come 10 the
conclusion that aiser was murdered
by a sympathizer Of the allies be-
cause Of his lectures and published
articles i'm which he made these at
tacks Andree stated aiser had re-
peatedly confessed that he feared his
life was i'm danger as a result of these
utterances
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
FRENCH FINANCIER
DENIES DISL0YALTY


Paris, Aug. ~ C p. m)-Louis
Dreyfus former member Of the cham
Der Of deputies and head of the firm
of Louis Dreyfus and company bank
ors and grain merchants, issued today
a denial of allegations contained in
a parliamentary report published yes
terday to the effect that his firm had
sold to agents of Germany part of a
grain cargo on the steamer Normandy
at Antwerp in August 1914, and sub
sequently sold the grain to France.
A. Dreyfus in his statement ad-
mits that the grain had been sold to
Germans, but states that the sale was
before the war began, and that at
his suggestion the German interests
In the transaction had been seques-
tered by the French government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
CALIFORNIA WARNED
AGAINST EXPERIMENTS

lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LsAsgn wiRSl
Berkeley, calf, Aug. 27--Former
President Taft warned California to-
day that it was conducting clinical
laboratory for social and political ex-
periments' for which it would have
to pay. other states, he declared.
would derive a benefit at CALIFORNIA;
expense. Mr. Taft spoke in the open
air Greek theater at the University OF
California His speech was one of
several on program which he de-
scribed as general vaudeville. You
ef lhe west arc more receptive to new
ideas than We he said This state
is e. laboratory for political expert
monts which we in the east are quite
willing YOU should maintain If you
are quite willing TO pay the bills, and
you may be sure you will have to
pay them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28

opened al The Preside. was close 20
.the Pershing quarters. Members 81
the camp nnied TO the can Tor aid
and took part On TIE fighting of the
fire ana the reseuins of bodies from
the house.
The board nf inquiry found that two
Crate fires had been burning in tho
house last night. A hole was found
burned IN the ceiling 81 the dining
room which was taken Go indicate that
live Goals might have fallen from the
crate on the second floor and burned
through. The course Of the fire was
from the dining room into a large hall
and up stairway 20 the second floor.
Lieutenant Boswell. whose wife es-
capped, Is IN Georgia on sick leave
All Old Frame buildings
The house occupied by the Perish
ings was perhaps the best Of a collec-
tion OF old frame buildings scattered
about the main post and environments
OF the Preside. Many Of these were
built as temporary barracks az the
time OF the Spanish-American war
and still are occupied. Their sned-
like appearance was renovated some
what al the opening Of the Panama
Pacific exposition by a coat Of paint,
but they remained devoid Of ordinary
comforts and utterly inadequate to
accommodate the troops stationed
here. only those on the main post
had electric lights Efforts to have
them replaced by modern fire-proof
buildings have met with small sue
cess, although the new artillery post,
Fort Winfield Scott at the western
edge Of the Preside and some other
and the livery stables, are
so constructed.
General Pershing aud Mrs. Perish
ing were married IN Washington, Jan
uary 26 1905 The generals career
was among the most remarkable in
the army records Graduated from
West Point in 1856, he fought i'm the
Indian wars of those days but the
outbreak of the Spanish war found
aim still a captain He was appointed
from a captaincy To be brigadier gen
eral with the support OF President
i'm 1906. and has since con
Quoted several campaigns, includins
one against the Moros in 1913, which
won him considerable recognition.