davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
=. u. FORRIsS1ER CALLED
EAST ON IMPORTANT WORK

John u. FORESTER. gcologist Tor the
United States Fuel company and n
member OF the firm 81 FORESTER a
Lager at Price. left here a few days
ago Tor Evcics W. Va. where he IA
Installing Tor hlg coal company
there new sprinkiinR system for H.
mines. Tie viii also Eupcrintrnd the
putting In ~ new electric hauling
and fan system. The property j. one
81 numerous ones at whose head IL
W. q. sharp. pioneer ~ carbon coun.
~ coal development
The two systems mentioned are az.
ter the ones In uFr az Black Hawk
and elsewhere in this section ~ the
state ana are said o. be- far In ad-
vance of anything East The Hprink
ling uf mines In the virginia coal
fields. say those familiar with them
b. behind Utah. FORESTER will Boz ah.
sent slN weeks or two months yet
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

grading Of streets and the planting Of
trees. We will soon have one Of the
model camps Of the state" About 40
per cent Of the men employed at Ken
ilworth are Americans There are
many Austrian and Greek miners.
when not actually In the mines the
men at Kenilworth are given outside
work to do.
civil Engineer Charles Leger Of the
firm ot Forester 4 Leger was down
from Cameron last Monday. where ne
has put In considerable time lately
with Cameron Coal company. Some
twelve new four and five room DWELL
inRs are 10 be built there right away,
but as yet the company has not de-
cidcd whether they viii be frame OF
concrete. other surface improve
ments for the increased tonnage oi
coal to come soon are also to be made
az the same time.
The coal production of the United
States last year is estimated 10y the
geological survey at five hundred and
eighteen million tons. slight i'm
crease over the previous year
Mohrland. Black Hawk and Hia-
watha are working about two days ON
an average at this time with three
some weeks The same condition exc
lists az the camps Of the Utah Fuel
company ~ clear Creek. Winter
Quarters and Castle Gate. but sunny 81
side II operating at fun time. storrs
H. working one and two DAYS weekly
and Kenilwurth. Panther. Standard.
Raines and Cameron one 20 three
days. The coal trade II expected e.
Improve. SAY some uf the OPERATOR.
along about the middle 81 this month
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult county clerk or the respec-
tive signers for further informatIon.)
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
MINERS INCREMENT WAS
MADE On "PIIlE uII'II'

PEORIA. Ills, April Prank J.
Hayes. vice president 81 the lnterna.
ti"nnl United Mine Workers 81 Amer.
tea, told the delegates a. the cunyrn-
tlon 90 the Illinois division here thi.
week that the agreement with the op.
orators made az the New York scale
conference was obtained on pure
bluff"
Tie said that had the miners seen
nt a. order strike Instead at Join
ing In the recent compromise at their
difficulties with the operators. they
would have had practically nothing
10 rely upon ana could not have
hoped tu win II.
Tie declared the treasury Of the In
tcrnational union was practically de-
pletrd al this time.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
~ run DISTRICT Cornr or mn

seventh Judicial District In aud For
M" County ~ Carbon. State ~ Utah
-Guiseppr Ansclmu. plaintiff ~.
i,oslna Ansolmo. defendant sum
mons The state 81 Utah a. the said
defendant You are hereby summon
eel a. appear within twenty DAYS after
service ~ this summons upon you. u
served within the county In which
this action u brought otherwise
within thirty days after service, aud
defend the above entitled action. aud
In Ease ~ your failure ~ to do. iudg-
mcnt will be- rendered against YOU nc-
cordlng a. the demand 81 plaintiffs
complaint which has been filed with
the clerk uf said court. This action
II brought o. dissolve the bonds ~
matrlmony horetofpr, existing be-
tween plaintiff and defendant HAM
MpNb a HAMMOND. Plaintiffs At
torncyE ppstofncc address. SCISSOR
Mcintyre building Salt Lake CITY.
county ~ Salt Lake. state 81 Utah.
First pub, March Il; last April ii-iG
Smoke Elk Pride Cigar. Tel. i52.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
UNITED STATES TUEL 10
MAKE HIs ENpENDITt MS

improvements ut the mines ~ the
United States Fuel company In car.
hon ana Emery counties this summer
were IN" main subjects before the
board 81 directors 81 the corporation
~ meeting IN Salt Lake city last
Monday Electrical equipment and
the contracts with the Utah Power
and Light company Tor power were
discussed In detail and the improve
mcntH approved,
Electric hnuingr WayH together
with improved machinery. are the
matters which viii cause the largest
expenditures ~ money The Utah
Power and Light company already
has undertaken construction ~ a
Transmission line a. the mines from
Spring Glen. The Improvements are
to De- completed by August
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

smoke Elk Pride Cigar. Tel iSs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

trict following the posting ~ notices
of the granting ~ an Injunction yes
tcrday restraining members Of the
United Mine Workers 1T America
from intimidating the men. Several
hundred miners are still out. but OPP
orators said they believed all would bc
a. work 10y the last ~ the week.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
rlned For Taking lchnlc..

TRENTON, \, J., April THE Lee
high Coal and Navigation company
was fined hundred thousand dollars
In the federal court here YESTERDAY
for accepting rebates on coal ship
mcnts from the Central Railroad
company of New Jersey. The Cen.
ual has been found guilty at grant.
INK the rebates and has paid "a fine
of two hundred thousand dollars
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

NOTICE TO cREDIToRs-Es
81 Karen Frundscn. Deceased. cred
iturs will present claims. with vouch.
crH to the undersigned at his resi-
dcnrv In Price. Carbon county. Utah.
On or before the 10Th day 81 January.
1917 GEORGE q. FttANDsEN. Ad-
ministratur ~ the Estate ~ Karen
t'randHcu, Deceased
Date ~ first publication March 10.
1915. Date ur last publication April
Z. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
NOTICE 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

81 Charles sheldon and Elizabeth
sheldon. Creditors will present
claims with vouchers to the under
signed at his residence at Clear Creek.
Carbon county, Utah. ON or before the
Gath day ~ July. 4. ~. 1919. ron
EigT u. sNEDDON. Administrator 81
the Estate 81 Charles sheldon and
Elizabeth sheldon. Deceased
Date ~ first publication March 90.
1915: date of completion of publica-
lion. AprIl -. 1910.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
May Sow Join Guard.

PEORIA. MS, April 3,-The mi
nois district of the United Mine Work
ers OF America has lifted the han on
members Of the Organization belong
ing Ia the national guard according
20 Information given out here today.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

CHARLESTON. W. Va. April A.
Additional miners reported Tor work
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-14
COLLEGE ADOPTS
NEW JUNIOR PLAN

Lamont, Sept. 12.-The question of
how the small college shall exist
Graceland college of Lamont has un-
dertaken to answer in being the first
in Iowa to adopt the junior college
plan. BY arrangement with the Uni
versity Of Iowa it will offer hereafter
only the first two years of the stand
ard college course. This work will
receive full credit at the university
and permit students to enter there
with junior standing. ~
The most considerable advantage
of the Junior college plan to the small
institution is that it permits, concen-
tration of funds Of the least expensive
half of the college course. The first
two years work can be maintained
at less than half the cost OF four
years. II only the first two years are
given, therefore, the instruction can
be made better than twice as good as
1t is when the funds are spread out to
cover four years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-14
ALLIES WIN IN
Ne v OFFENSIVE
Bulgarians Beaten Back on
Macedonian Front With
Enormous Losses

London, Sept. u. The new Of
fensive of the entente allies on the
Macedonian front has resulted IN the
defeat of the Bulgarians, says an EN-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Athens The Bulgarians sustained
enormous losses in battle OF thirty
six hours, the dispatch says, and are
beating a retreat, pursued by the al
lies
French troops, cooperating with the
British in the new offensive on the
Struma front, in Greek Macedonia,
have captured village from the Bus'
garians, it was announced officially to-
day. The British forces which cross
ed the river have seized Bulgarian
trenches on the east bank.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-14
WOMEN WILL FIGHT
HIGHER BREAD PRICE

Chicago, Sept 12.-Chicago club
women today planned an inquiry of
their own into the proposed high cost
of loaves Of bread, making the fourth
agency thus far engaged locally In the
Investigation Of the subject. The
others are the federal authorities,
states attorneys office and the in
spection and weights department of
the municipal government.
Miss Florence King, president OF
the Woman's Association Of Commerce
sent out letters to the most prominent
bakers and to the heads Of firms sup.
plying them with material, inviting
them to meeting to be held next
Tuesday, at which the question will
be discussed.
United States District Attorney
Clyne planned to have before him to-
day several Of the largest bakers of
Chicago, in an effort to get at the real
reason for the proposed increase.
Morris Eller, city sealer, issued a
warning that precautions would be
commenced against baking firms that
fail to observe the city ordinances
against short weights He claimed
to have found more than score of
violations yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-14
WOMAN DOCTOR rs
SUFFRAGE WORKER

Dubuque, Sept. 12.-Dr Julia Holmes
Smith, OF Chicago. has been visiting
at the home OF her daughter Mrs.
Jacob Rich, OF West Third street. for
the past few weeks. Cr. Smith, who
has been prominent practicing ply.
stefan In Chicago for many years, has
retired from active work. but takes a
very keen interest In all things pro-
gressive, and especially In woman's
political awakening She was the
first woman to be elected trustee OF
the University of Chicago. Many Of
the early workers in the suffrage move
ment were her close friends, among
them was Susan B. Anthony, who
introduced In congress in 1875 the
federal suffrage amendment to the
constitution.
I'm working for the vote" said DR..
Smith In an interview, I'VE women
are not seeking a privilege. We ask
for the vote because 1t Is right that
we should have It. 1t is right for the
same reason it Is right for the men
to vote-because we are human be-
ings and have deep interest in the
welfare Of other human beings
Until the death of DR.. Smiths
mother last year three generations
OF women in her family have gone to
the polls together in Chicago to reg
lister their opinions in municipal mat
tiers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-14
MISSOURI WORKER
MARKS AUTO ROUTE

Chillicothe, Mo-, Sept. 12.--Harry W.
Graham. president of the Excelsior
Springs Route of the Jefferson high.
way, has finished marking the route
from Des Moines to Kansas City.
Mr.. Graham at first received bids
on the marking, but concluded the
bids, which ran SO. SO and So cents
for each marker, were too high. He
then hired painter purchased the
paint and oil and set about painting
the markers himself at cost of ~
cents each. "
The total cost of the markers from
Des Moines to Kansas City is $324.27.
The cost to Lawson is from a point
half way from Polo to point half the
distance to Excelsior Springs and
amounts to $13.77. Excelsior Springs
will bear the expense half the dis
lance to Lawson to one.half the dis.
lance to Liberty, which will amount
to something near $40.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-14
RUSSIANS ADVANCE.

petrograd, Sept. 12.-New successes
for the Russians in the Carpathians
are announced by the war office to-
day Several heights in the Bialy-
Cheremosh region near the Bukowina
border were taken and held and
Kapul mountain, to the south, also
was captured. together with nearly
1000 prisoners.
The statement says:
.'In the region of the river Blaly.
Cheremosh our troops carried several
heights and repulsed counter attacks.
n "In the wooded Carpathians our
troops occupied ridge north OF kapul
mountain and, pursuing the enemy al
30 took possession Of this mountain
making prisoner in this operation thir-
teen ofiicers and 900 men and captur-
inx seven machine guns, three trench
mortars and one searchlight.
"on the Caucasus front our detach-
ments captured the pyramidical noun.
tain south OF Pirdjani and occupied
the heights on the left bank of the
river Masladaraksi Snow fell in the
mountains" xxx. ..e, e..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-14
EXPLORER REPORTS ON
!. Re-! OF ARCTIC TRIP
Copper and Coal In Workable OuantL
ties Found In Far North; lowan
..t In Charge Of Expedition. F..

Seattle, Wash. Sept IL. We'll sat
isf1ed with their work, the seven mem
bers Of the party of DR.. Rudolph M
Anderson. commander of the southern
branch of the Stefansson Canadian ex'
petition into the far north, will leave
Seattle where they arrived yesterday
for Ottawa in few days to make re-
ports to the Canadian government on
the results achieved. They will re-
port, DR.. Anderson said today, many
interesting discoveries, including And
ings Of great quantities OF copper, new
species of small mammals and per
haps new species of flowers.
Stefansson 1t was reported, was be-
lieved to be continuing his explora.
tons north of Prince Patrick island.
Discussing today the work of his
party, DR.. Anderson said:
1--WE found. on Coronation gulf and
Bathurst inlet vast deposits Of copper
of low grade. We we're not equipped
to undertake mining operations, but
upon the sides of cliffs We could
measure the depth of successive flows
of amygaloidal lava containing mug
gets of copper. An Eskimo brought
to us lump Of copper weighing forty
pounds. The ore has many Of the
characteristics of Lake Superior cop
per rock. 1t is near navigable water
1t would be feasible to construct a
railroad from the Mackenzie river,
which is navigable five months Of the
year, to Great Bear lake. which also
is navigable much Of the year. A fur.
Their railroad line could be buv from
the lake to the copper fields, enabling
the transportation Of the ore to the
interior of Canada by way Of the Mac
kenzie river.
Our headquarters were on the
south of Dolphin and Union straits,
which run out Of the west end of the
Coronation gulf. There Is workable
coal within ten miles of Franklin bay,
on the Arctic.
THE Eskimos east of the Mackenzie
are abandoning their copper and stone
weapons and buying guns whenever
they get a chance. There are no
Eskimos on Banks island except dur
ing the summer, when they go to the
island to hunt polar bears. which are
abundant on the island. but not on the
mainland. Caribou are plentiful on
all the large islands. Walrus are sci.
dom found on the shore of the main
land, but are abundant on Banks and
other islands. There Ia no salmon run
in the Mackenzie and other Arctic rlv.
>ers, but large trout are abundant. All
the fresh water lakes in the north are
well stocked with lake trout
1--WE probably have discovered A
number of new species of small NAM
mails and we shall find out about that
when the skins and skeletons are ex.
anined at Ottawa"
DR.. Andersons home Is in Des
Moines, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-14
BLACK BAT FALLS.

Cincinnati, Sept. 12.-While at work
in the Big Tom coal mine near this
place. John Crider was badly injured
by fall of black bat One limb was
so badly crushed that the bones pro-
truded through the flesh. He was TAX
en- to the hospital at Centerville for
treatment and reports are that he Is
getting along fairly we'll, and that 1t
may be that the limb can be saved
though at first it was thought an am
putation would be necessary.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-14
BIC FAIR OPENS
IN BLOOMFIELD
Annual Agricultural Exhibit
of County Products and
Racing Program Is On

Bloomfield, Sept. 1.-THE Atty
eighth annual Davis county fair open
ed today with large number of en-
tries in the various races and a varied
assortment of stock and other articles
for exhibition. The fair will last four
days, the dates being September IL,
10, Ia and Is. Today was day of
general preparation, being taken up
various exhibits.
The program for the remainder of
the fair follows:
Wednesday, ex-soldiers' and chill
dren's day. On this day ex.soldiers
and children under IA years Of age
will be admitted free.
9:30-Horses, male Class IA. Cattle,
males, classes 4, and 6.
10: 00-Horses, male, classes IL, IL
and Is.
1O:30-Cattle, males, classes, l, 2
and 3.
11:O0-Jacks, jennets, mules, class
IS.
12:00-Dinner.
1:OO-Class Fl, 2:1s pace, $500. Glass
%, Shetland pony race, one-fourth
mile dash, $25. Glass %, running half
mile dash and repeat, SIS. "a.
Thursday.
9:00-Cattle, females, classes 4, )
and 6. Horses, females, classes H.,
IL and 10.
10: 0O-Cattle, females, classes I, 2
and 3. Horses, classes H. Is and 16.
IL: 00-Dinner
1:00-Class "a. 2:16 trot. $500. Glass
%, 2:14 pace, 5000. Class 26. Running
three-fourths mile dash, 800.
Il Friday. .-.
9:o0-Cattle, classes and 8.
Horses, class II.
10:00-Cattle, classes 9 and 10. Any
unfinished business.
1:3O-Grand parade of premium
stock. Class 81, 2:3O trot, 5000. Glass
20, 2:25 pace, 5000. Glass 20, running
half mile dash, SIS. ...
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-14
IOWA BOY WRITES
OF PERUVIAN LIFE

Usage. Sept. 12,-Mr. and Mrs. J. G
Schultheis received letter from thell
son, Jesse, who for q number Of years
has held a responsible position with q
large copper mining company al
Lima, Peru. Conditions there this
year are very unusual and extracts
from his letter says:
THE weather Is dreary and the
coolest have ever known 1t here.
was talking with sugar planter
the other evening and he says that
In his thirty-f1ve years OF interest,"
In sugar he has never known year
like this. The cane is backward and
that recently planted does not sprout
like it should. Cotton is also short
crop here this year, as the cold wealth
er will not permit it to develop. From
what I can hear. the whole world IN
general seems to be suffering with
bad weather and poor crops this year,
unless 1t be in some isolated parts.
l hope 1t Is not very serious with any
of you there, but hear that the general
crop in the United States Is not of
the best. H. -
Copper still continues away up in
price, but not quite so high as 1t was.
We are turning out lots Of 1t and the
profits Of the company are certainly
large
II am very much interested in the
presidential outlook there this year.
Will it be democratic or a republican
president next time? l certainly hope
it will be the latter. Wilson seems to
have been conscientious enough, but
down this way he is criticised very
much as to his methods with Germany
and especially with Mexico, even
though we have not actually gone to
war. Perhaps, however. opinions at
this distance cannot be relied upon
very much"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-14
ELDON

John Luellen went to Mt. Vernon
Monday morning where he will enter
Cornell college for a four year course
Miss Gladys Cowan, who was oper.
ated on for appendicitis in the Presby.
terrain hospital in Des Moines, is re-
ported as greatly improved.
Milo J. Weaver, who was an over
Sunday visitor at the w. H. Crow
home, left for Grand Rapids, Mich,
by way Of Des Moines Monday morn.
Ing. .
Mrs. George McQuade of Ottumwa
visited at the parental J. A. Hayden
home. . l..
Miss Margaret Reed of Ottumwa
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert A. Davis spent
Sunday in Ottumwa with relatives.
James Wilson Of New London was
in the city on business Monday.
B. S. Staley Of Centerville was in
the city on business.
N. A. Stump visited his father in
Selma Sunday.
William Bray and nephew, Milo
Weaver, were visitors at the Paul
Veitch home in Unionville over Sun
day. ~....- -'... -"
The Stockport and Eldon baseball
teams played at the Hummell ball
park Sunday, the score being 10 to
/ in favor of Eldon.
The concert program for Wednes
day evening is as follows:
March-Willow Grove (Sarintino).
Overture - Poet and Peasant
(Suppe). ..... i...4
Cornet solo-My Old Kentucky
Home (Maston), Charles Boxx.
Lassus Trombone (Fillmore).
Concert waltz-Springtime (King).
Merry Whirl rag (Linzburg).
Manana Gillian dance (MissueD.
The Flirting Whistler (Lake).
Euphonium solo-Old Black Joe
(Hartman), Dale Brooks.
March-On Wisconsin (Purdy).
There will be one more concert this
season, .. tr'
Mr.. and Mrs. TIMER of Mt. Pleasant
were over Sunday visitors at the G,
H. Cunnin CHAM homo. s-..-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allison and fam
lily of Richland, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Potts and family of Selma were guests
at the R. R. Potts home over Sunday,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-14
CAR JUMPS FENCE,

Sioux City, Sept. 12.-Three young
men returning from wedding cele-
bration at LIE Mars, jumped fence
with high powered motor car i've
miles north Of Sioux City and were
seriously injured.
Charles Craig, taxicab driver, who
was at the wheel has internal in
tur1es and serious doubts are enter
tanned for his recovery. Arthur
wyckoff has broken leg and George
Price has numerous body bruises.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-14
IOWA CHINAMAN
MUST BE DEPORTED

Fort Dodge, Sept. II. Although
Fong Foo, a Lake City laundryman,
has made spirited fight to remain
In this country, he must be deported
back to China. The immigration auth.
critics charge that he entered this
country as a laborer instead of as a
merchant is upheld in decision just
handed down by Judge H. T. Reed Of
the federal court. .....s..., H..
Upon the decision 4 depended the
governments action in many other
places, including the west, where there
are a number of cases awaiting trial
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-14
SERVED FORTY YEARS.

Missouri Valley, Sept. l2.-Former
Mayor E. F. James, who has served
for forty consecutive years as presi
dent of the fire department Of Mis-
souri Valley, has resigned his Office to
spend the winter with his daughter
in California. Mr.. James was pre-.
scented with fine gold headed cane
as a token of the high esteem in which
he is held and an evidence Of appre-
citation of his services. w. ]. Burke
made the presentation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-14
FISHERMAN FINDS
WRITER'S BODY

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. IL. "A fisher.
man early today found the body OF
Charles S. Prosser aged so, head OF
the geology department of Ohio state
university and a well known scientific
writer, floating in the Olentangy river
near the university campus.
Friends believe that Prof. Prosser' 8
mind became deranged and that he
committed suicide. ~"
Prof Prosser was a graduate of Cor.
nell university and previous to coming
to Ohio State had been instructor at
Cornell, Washburn college. Topeka,
Kan, and at Union college. He was
considered one Of the leading author.
tiles on geology in this country.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-14
BLOOMFIELD HAS
CLUB FOR SUFFRAGE

Bloomfield Sept. 12.-The Davis
County Suffrage association met at
the court house in Bloomfield Satur-
day and perfected permanent organ
1zation. A large attendance was pres
ent and much enthusiasm manifested
The organization pledged S25 dona-
ton toward the state suffrage depart.
ment. Mrs. H. c. Taylor was elected
president, Mrs. H. L. Sprowl vice pres
ident Of the, organization. All the Of.
ficers OF the temporary organization
were reelected.