davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18
s|XTY-F|VE THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR
NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS IN EM[R|

CASTLE DALE. feb. i2.--With the
voting Of the siNty-five thousand dol
lars school bonds hy the taxpayers OF
the county last Saturday nothing now
stands In the way of a fine new school
house FOR ferron, Huntington and Ei-
mo, respectively. and work viii he
commenced as snon as contracts can
D" let The bonds having been pre-
Nonsly contracted for by Denver
Colo, house, the money viii be al the
command of the board IN "a very short
time nnd the buildings are expected tn
he ready for occupancy 10y next fan.
The bonds carried by majority Of
ninety-eight
Quarterly conference Of Emery
stake was held al Orangeynle last
Saturday ana Sunday with very fair
attendance considering the condition
81 the roads. There were no Visitors
from Salt Lake City Elders Heber j
Grant and Andrew Jensen, who were
appointed 10 make the visit. having
found II impossible 90 get here. How.
ever real good time was had, an the
nome speakers making remarks that
were enjoyed by everyone The Or
angeNille people entertained their
guests In most hoSpltuhle manner
ana the singing hy the choir. led by
Edwin T. Cox. was a feature of the
conference
The benefit party held "Wednesday
OF last week at Cleveland was "A sue
cess In every WAY. The relief society
sold lunch and a collection was also
taken up and thirty-five dollars sent
% Elder James Oviatt
The basketball game last Thursday
evening between Cleveland and Hun.
tington resulted In another victory
for Cleveland. An enjoyable dance al
Cleveland followed the game.
Last Monday John 4. Ward and
William r. Lister appeared before
the board OF county commissioners
with their petition for town organiza-
ton al Cleveland. but owing 10 a slight
error In the boundary lines Il was moi
acted on. The county surveyor is now
working on the same and win have IL
ready for presentation at the next
meeting.
ON account Of the severe weather
stockmen and sheepmen have been
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18
LOCAL COMPANIES DONNTE
MOST LITERALLY To ZION

To assist Salt Lake city In rompiot-
Ing the West Canyon avenue section
uf the Wasatch boulevard nt AZ little
cost and a. quickly as possible. two
local coal companies have donated
one hundred tons 81 coal for the use
81 the steam shovclH that are cutting
the roadway The Utah Fuel com.
pnny and the United states Fuel COM
pany have each donated ufty tons Tor
the work. ana the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad has volunteered O.
haul the coal L. Salt Lake city cree.
II II estimated that two hundred and
rfty tons 90 coal viii be- required O.
do the work
have been approached IN the matter.
hut =. J. Moran, who n In charge ~
the coal supply. said last Saturday he
believed the other coal producers
would be- glad Co donate their share
when approached. Tho Denver and
Rio urande has offered e. haul free
NJ Salt Lake CitN any coal for use In
connection with the construction -
the roadway that originates along its
line,
BESIDES the steam shovelH thirty
teams and a small army OF men are
engaged In cutting the roadway along
the west side of city Greek Canyon
Co the capitol grounds. The work II
being rushed az fyHt ~ possible. and
u IN expected thai the West Canyon
avenue section viii be- completed
within sixty days,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18

because under the law he has not
the power to appoint o. mine law in
vcstigation committee such az was
suggested IN the annual report ~ the
state mine Inspector. Governor spry
has decided that this Investigation
and report shall be made boy J. y.
Petit state coal mine Inspector. The
governor has empowered Petit to do
the same suggested work ne was pro-
posed FOR the commission and to re-
port his findings IN his biennial state
mcnt
u would gladly name n commission
for the codification and suggested re-
vision Of mining laws had the pow
err says the governor. but lacking
that am asking the Inspector to give
all the Information possible"
Pcttit recently urged that COM
mission he named 60 frame "a law
providing Tor general inspection OF
metal A. we'll az coal mines and stan
dardization Of eicctrification In mines
u II his plan to have single mine
Inspector with two deputics--one In
charge Of coal and the other In charge
Of metal mine inspections.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18
SHELTERS NEED COAL
FROM THE UTAH CAMPS

Montana shelters need Utah coal
according 20 y. N. Lang, assistant
traffic manager OF the Anaconda Cop
per company who was In salt Lake
city Friday. lie said that Butte is
now experiencing one OF the most
prosperous periods In is history. The
miners ere working fun time and
turning out every ounce OF ore they
can. and the smelters are working
twenty-four hours day The pay
roll In Butte last month was approx
mately S2.bOO,OOO Business Is good
throughout Montana and everybody is
happy. regardless of the severe wea-
Their.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18
PETIT To REPRESENT
UTAH AT CONFERENCES

J. y. Petit state coal mine inspcc.
tor will represent Utah nj the nation.
al safety first conference 90 be held
In Washington. February 2tst. DE.
uision To send Petit a. the conference
was reached last Friday by Governor
Spry.
This H. an important meeting. and
inaHmuch ~ the secretary ~ the In.
torior has personally asked that the
state DE represented. I feet Il II adj.
visahlo To- have Petit co. says the
governor.
The meeting viii last from Fobru.
AIRY 2ist t. 26th. inclusive. and the
latest safety first methods viii be-
discussed. Utah ranks high NJ FAR ar
safety devices In coal mines are con
ccrncd. aud Inspector Petit will ~
prepared Co discuss mine rescue work
In particular.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18

Obliged 60 bring their cattle and ~
In Ia Cleveland Tor feeding. Cift
land h well supplied with hay va
mas been selling az fifteen dollan .
ton.
william Mann 10 pruning up the
chards at Orangcyille and h pulta
the trees In proper shape for the bss
lng of better fruit than we have ~
having IN the last few years for hi'
OF proper care. Some are cuttinf
number Of their orchard trees oui 4
tlrely for fruit In the last few ysi
has been drug on the market
The stockowners association ol y
angeville held their annual meet
Tuesday and the old advisory bolf
was reelected with the exception !
Edmund Crawford, who was elece
To tho hoard as new member 'or
horn part of tho range.
Everybody who has any interesl !
the academy Is proud OF the recel
our basketball players are maklis
owing Co a Misunderstanding y
game played last Friday was mol
league game as Il was reported 70 T.
The Ferrun Athletic club Is loeals,
IN its new hall and the baskets
team Is now prepared 10 carry Oh
series Of games with other teams .
the county The membership p
reached a total OF eighty and all >
enthused about the sports carried y
Roy Olsen b home from Salt ~
city whore he served as a witness
damage suit the past three weeks
Miss Lola Hansen OF Ferron 81
Floyd :. Payne OF Salt Lake Guy :
cured a license 90 wed at Price "
week and hied themselves 20 Zion
The stockholders OF the Blue'.
canal held a meeting "Wednesday
consider protesting the water fllins
kphraim parties ana voted 10 inv.
the other bitches 10 join them, y
blueout board being empowered 70 J
terview the Consolidated board %
report at another meeting.
The length OF time the snow Is
naming on the ground IL caus..
grave concern TO the stockmen u y
county who are finding Il necess.
10 bring the cattle In nearer the va
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18
TMenty.TiNe Trnm thc NIlne.

INDIANA, Pa. Feb. l2.-Twenty,
five bodies had been recovered at
noon today from the mine of Jeffer-
son and Clearfield Coal and Iron COM
pany at Ernest, where an explosion
occurred yesterday. Searchers eX-
press the belief that no more bodies
viii be found.
The men We're buried under masses
OF earth and coal near the face OF the
entries. II was said that tho eN-
ploration Of that part OF the mine af-
fected by the explosion had been COM
pleted.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18
ROAD CONNECTING
UP TWO COUNTIES
Emery and Sanpete Counties Go After VIVA
They Want and Success Comes
Forest Service Helps.

Under the direction of the United States forest service ROAD
will be built the Mant National forest connecting Emery
and Sanpete counties When completed the road will represent an
expenditure of approximately thirty thousand dollars Announce
ment to this effect made by Chief Forester Henry , Graves
at the second session of the district oreer conference ed at
Salt Lake City last week. which quite largely attended
by state officials forest and citizens of Snpee and
Emery counties The road will extend from Ephaim to orange
VILE
The road to be thrysx miles long and runs for twenty-five
miles the mountain which included within the
Mant forest boundaries This will be only of vehicle
transportation between Emery Sanpee counties for distance
of sixty miles The grade of the road will be not over per
cent The road has already designated part of the state
highway by the state road commission The service started
preliminary survey of the road early in the winter and has
made available Immediately two thousand dollars for construction
purposes.
II Is estimated that the road will about thirty thousand
dollars Onethd of this be paid by the state
third by Sanpee and Emery counties and oneh by the forest
service out of the fund of 10 per from national forest receipts
which annually spent road trail work in the states from
which the receipts are secured
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 1.-THE alb
stract OF the record In the case of
John u. Lawson. sentenced a. life i'm
prisonment on charge ~ conspiracy
10 murder during the coal strike In
Colorado, was filed In the supreme
court this afternoon. A total ~ two
hundred and twenty-seyen errors are
alleged during the trial Of the labor
leader. There were nine hundred and
twenty pages of printed testimony.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18
win Meet With Owners.

NEW YORK, Feb. IA labor
conference of the greatest Importance
II being arranged 90 be- held shortly
when the coal operators meet with
the representatives Of the mine work
ers February 2lst Reports declare
that the conference might have great
bearing on the attitude that will bee
taken by the labor leaders when the
formal conference on the demands OF
the anthracite miners for 20 per
cent Increase In wages Is asked.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18
DO you FIND FAULT WITH
EVERYBODY?

An irritable, fault finding DISPOSE
ton Is often due 10 a disordered
stomach A man with good digestion
Is nearly always good natured A
great many have been permanently
benefited by chamberlain's Tablets
after years OF suffering. These tab
lets strengthen the stomach and en-
able II 10 perform It's functions nat
urally obtainable everywhere
Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18
Jnrlst GIyen Rod,gnnr,I.

NEW YORK. Feb. i2.-Acting up
on orders from Washington. United
states Marshal Thomas ID, Mccarthy
today assigned one OF his deputies 10
act as a special b0dyguard for Federal
Judge A. q. Dayton, who is expected
10 arrive here from Phillip, w. Va
tomorrow 10 preside In che criminal
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18

ment by Judge Tillman u. johnson of
the United States district court last
Friday after "a lengthy argument by
counsel In the ease of W L. West
and A, J, parnford against the United
states Fuel company and the Castle
valley Coal company o. prevent a
consolidation OF the two companies.
Dismissal was asked on the ground Of
insufficient evidence.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18

branch Of the February term ~ the
United States district court II IL said
that Judge nayton's life has been
threatened because of decisions la
connection with the coal miners
strike In the south and that AZ pre-
caution the deputy marshal viii re-
main with him during his stay here.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18
TO CODIFY
COAL MINE LAWS
METAL MINING ~ ALSO TO BE
LOOKED AFTER

Work TO Iic Done the same ~ That
Proposed For Comniisslon-FInd-
ings Are to Bc Made In state In-
spcctor's biennial RcpOrt-I,cprc-
scnting Utah 81 Washington. y. g..
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18
Complain of Sanpete Toll Road.

Jesse D. Jewkes state treasurer and Prof Richard Lyman
of the University of Utah. returned TO Salt Lake City last Saur
day from the conference of Northern Sanpee county
Mt Pleasant Jewkes and Lyman who attended the meeting
representatives of the state road commission that
plant made that the toll road in Cottonwood extend
ing from point Mt Pleasant the Desere coal mine prop
critics Is working hardship the residents of that county
The toll road has been controlled by the Samues
thirty and fee Of fifty trip has been charged
The road through attractive section of the II
has however at point steep grade which could be greatly
reduced Promise made 10 those who attended the meeting
according 10 Jewkes that steps would be taken eliminate
toll and TO grade the road properly
The toll road complained OF forms part the be built
between Orangevie and Ephram mountains from
Emery to Sanpee-a feeder connecting link.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18
Taken Under Amusement.

Motion on the part OF the defendant
for dismissal was taken under advise
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18

sun adlets are one cent a word.
Make your wants known through their
use.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18

Continued on page seven
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-06
AVOID CONFUSION
ABOUT CHAUTAUQUA
TICKETS

The Sixth Annual Chautauqua As
sembly for Lakeland, to be held Feb.
1920 is financed and controlled by
about thirty Of Lakeland's business
men and is not the property of any
one man. c.. Rucker Adams was Sc
lected as superintendent because of
his efficient services in past years.
The stickets are never put on sale
until a few weeks prior to the As
sembiy as the money is not needed
until the Assembly convenes. There
are no tickets for this, Lakeland's
Sixth Annual Chaautuqua, now on
sale, and will not be until the last
of this month. At that time the
prices, which were lowered last
year, will be made still lower this
season that all who appreciate these
splendid entertainments may have
the opportunity of attending at a
minimum of expense.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-06

With the actual sinking of ship
by shell fire, the entire United
States Atlantic feet engaged in bat
tie practice. the Smelling and burn
ing up of an entire village by three
and six Founders and with every
man jack of the Atlantic feet from
Secretary Josephus Daniels down to
the most humble cadet, "The Ma
tons PERIL" the big Lubin photo
play dealing with the subject of the
preparedness of the United States
comes to the Majestic theater today
The picture is in more than five
thousand feet and has been described
by critics as one of the best motion
pictures yet to be made in this coun'
try.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-06

The French government has placed
an order for $4,000 tons of steel rails
with the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany, deliveries to begin this month.
According to official announcement
from the company. the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad does not employ
detectives to photograph employees
sect indulging in intoxicating
liquors. 1t is explained that absolute
sobriety is insisted upon by the
company while employees are on duty.
Their personal liberty is not inter-
fered with OF duty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-06
H. l.. Swatts.
Deputy Registrar Vital Statistics
A. C. Armistead.

H. L. Swatts.
Deputy Registrar Vital Statistics
A. C. Armistead.
Election of sanitary and plumbing
inspector was postponed for session
in which full board would be pres
ent, aud present officer was instruct
ed to fill this office until his sue
cessor was elected.
The commissioner of municipal
activities recommended that delin-
quent customers of the light and wa
ter plants be "cut off" on the 25th
of each month. On motion said COM
missioner was authorized to have
such delinquent customers of the
light and water plants cut off each
month on the 25th day thereof.
On motion the renewal of the bond
of the city clerk and collector was
ordered accepted and filed, and pre-
MUM therefor was ordered paid.
On motion it was ordered that all
officials and employees. required so to
do by the charter and ordinances,
including board of bond trustees. be
required to file same as soon as pos
sible.
Tho chairman then administered
the oath of Office to all officers and
employees.
On motion the current bills when
properly o KID were ordered paid
On motion the Medical Society
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-06
In Society
Elks Ball q Brilliant Affair

Elks Ball Brilliant Affair
( One of the most brilliant affairs
of the, season took place last night
at the Elks' hall when the local
lodge held their New Years ball,
nearly four. hundred people attend
ing. Autos commenced to pour in
from Mulberry, Fort Meade. Barlow
and other surrounding towns yester-
day afternoon, filled with eager cou-
pies anticipating a delightful even
ing and to. say that they were more
than satisfied would be putting 1t
mildly.
The dance hall had been especial
ly decorated for this grand occasion,
the lights being dimmed by purple
and white tissue paper, the Elk col
ors, and the soft glow lent charm
over the whole room, which in addi'
tion to the enhancing music of the
Majestic theater orchestra under the
leadership of Mr.. Williams, made
the nest confirmed wall flower want
to trip the light fantastic.
Dancing was enjoyed from to L
O'Clock, and during the intermissioT
a dainty luncheon consisting Of
chicken, chopped olives and pimentt
sandwiches was served. Not a sin
gle person but was loathe to leav,
when the time came and all unitet
in voting the Elks New Year bal
the most delightful dance of the sea
son.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-06
". 0. ". INSTALLATION
SERVICE A GREAT SUCCESS;
LARGE NUMBER IN
ATTENDANCE

Last night the Woodmen of the
World and the Woodmen Circle met
at their hall for the purpose of in
stalling officers for the year and to
participate in a social way in and
give thanks for the many blessings
received during the past year and
for the splendid condition 1916 finds
both these lodges In.
Very few vacant chairs, caused by
the hand Of death, were noted last
night, and many of those who were
present just one year ago on a sim
liar occasion, again took part last
night in the exercises, truly, as a
lodge, as body. and as commun-
ity, we are belssed.
The large hall was filled almost to
overlooking before o'clock. Visit
ors from Plant City and Griffin add
ing materially to the numbers.
After the meeting was called to
order, DR.. w. S. Irwin, in his usual
pleasing manner made a short talk,
and introduced Col. C. H. Dame,
of Ocala, State organizer and man.
! ager, who delighted the large audi
; ence with a beautiful talk on wood
craft. Mr.. Dame is fluent speaker
and talented gentlemen. whom all
Woodmen delight to honor.
Mr.. Lloyd Hooks next entertained
with several recitatiOns which were
we'll delivered. Mr.. Hooks orator..
cal powers are so well known that il
! is needless to say more of him. Mis-.
Gladys Davis then followed with re-
citations and representations. She
acquitted herself finely and wa'
warmly encored. Mrs. w. S. Irvir
sang a beautiful solo, accompanied
on the piano, by Mrs. F. WI. Eaton
Mrs. Irwin was in perfect voice ant
her rendition pleased everyone.
The installation of the w. o. w
Circle officers was next on the pro
gram. The drill team under thei
captain, Sovereign Pamplin, di'
fine floor work. At the close of tn
installation Mrs. Hebb, the faith
full guardian of the Grove, was pre-
sented with a remembrance from tn
Grove by the installing officers.
After this refreshments consist
ing of sandwiches, pickles, differen
kinds of cake and hot coffee, wer
served and enjoyed greatly.
The officers installed are as fol
lows:
C. Commander-T. c. Smith.
Adviser Lieut.-R l.. Tyler.
Banker-L. G. Yarley.
Clerk-W. B. Marcum.
Escort-E. M. Barton.
Watchman-J. c. Eustace.
Sentry-W. e. Bibby.
Managers-F. j. Fraley, w. K
Hotter. G. ]. Williams.
Physicians-R. R. Sullivan, W
B. Moon, H. M. Richards.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-06

automobile accident occurred
ernoon at the intersection of
treet and Kentucky avenue,
delivery car belonging to the
Bakery and driven by Mr..
collided with a Hudson bear
New York tag and driven by
Ayton, of Tampa. There were
Yer ladies in the car but none
te involved in the accident
Blurred. Both cars were dam
the bakery auto being con-
Ny mashed up, and the fender
Inning board on the Hudson
|ent and wrenched away from
by. Fortunately, neither car
bing at an excessive rate of
|or the accident might have
5ore serious.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-06
Rock Club Met
With Mrs. J. c. Owens

The Rock Club met with Mrs. j..
c. Owens yesterday afternoon at her
home on East Orange street and
spent the afternoon pleasantly en-
gagged with this diverting game
Mrs. L. o. Cason made the highest
score and secured the club pin for
the ensuing two weeks.
Delicious refreshments of a salad
course followed with fruit cake were
then served by the hostess.
Those who were present were Mrs.
w. 7. McIlwaine, Mrs. F. P. Ben
nett. Mrs. w. F. Hampton, Mrs. l..
O. Cnson, Mrs. E. G. Tweedell, Mrs,
Carl Wilson, Mrs. C. d. Clough,
Mrs. F. A. Grether, Mrs. T. L..
Waring, Mrs. H. d. Bassett and
Mrs. J. M. Wood and the invited
guest Mrs. 8. E. Jones.