davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17
ZION coal DEALERS ARE
SMAMPED WITH ORDERS

The coal dealers have suddenly
jumped into condition of intense
activity. due 90 u sudden and violent
change In the weather. says Mondays
DcHcret News They are fairly swamp
ed with orders. There IL about TWEEN
ty-fiyc thousand tons ~ coal In Salt
Lake city yards. enough o. supply an
immediate needs. but the trouble h. 60
find teams o. haul w. the long open
spell Of weather having enabled con-
tractors e. utilize all available teams
In construction work. Cualmru say
that the consuming public failed to
fan ~ now they are rushing into the
coal offices Co order deliveries Inn
medintrly n not sooner" and seem
quite surprised to find " cannot be-
done
II r. claimed In the trade tha, v,ah
coal mines viii have produced this
year nearly four million tons Of coal
at the close ~ the year. This viii
break all previous records. Il N claim
cd. The coke production ~ also csti.
mated AT four hundred and fifty thou
sand tons. all owing 10 the increasing
demand from industries increasing In
number and productivity, There con-
tinuos shortage Of labor. with 80
many former coal miners returning
Ia Europe o. cngag. In war. and the
railroads cannot 40 present supply
ears with any degree of promptness.
which also hnndicnps transportation
facilities
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17
SOUTHERN STATES COMPLAIN
OF GREAT SHORTAGE IN COAI.

MEMPHIS Tenn.. Nov. iO.-It will
cost much more to keep warm here
this winter than II did last winter
Coal Is advancing Mines In the South
are unable to supply the demand
which has been largely increased over
last year through a general resump-
ton Of Industrial plants. Coke ovens
blast furnaces and other big consum-
crs Of coal In the South are being
worked to their fun capacity. while
the facilities for mining cannot be in
creased fast enough to Keep pace with
the orders filed. Practically every
railroad In the South will use more
coal during the next six months than
they have used Tor any six months
period In the past seven or eight years
In some localities In the South coal
has jumped from four TO seven dol
lars ton since July.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17
WESTERN FUEL OFFICIALS
IN SAN QUENTIN PRISON

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10. u.
Smith. vice president and general
manager OF the Western Fuel com
pany. and Frederick G. Mills. super
intendent OF the same concern. CON
victcd In 1913 OF defrauding the gov
eminent by false weigirnE Of import
ed coal. began today serving their
terms in San Quentin penitentiary AZ
ter final appeal for stay Of execution
was denied hy Judge Doeiing In the
United States district court Edward
H. Mayer. a wcigher employed by the
Western Fuel company. sentenced TO
a years term In the Alameda county
jail on the same charge. also went Co
prison. Smith and Mills were each
sentenced 60 eighteen months impris-
onment
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17
OKLAHOMA MINERS HAVE
RETURNED To THEIR WORK

MALEsTER. Okla, Nov, l2.-The
strike OF coal miners In Oklahoma Is
at an end. Last night the conference
committee of operators and miners
came to an agreement as TO disputed
points In Sec, 4 OF the biennial con-
tract. and tomorrow the strike will be
called off by the Miners union. A
compromise was reached by which
the miners viii be called out 20 work
about the middle OF the week.
See. OF the Kansas city agreement
was accepted without change. The
jOlnt scale committee will meet Thurs
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17
COURSE IN PROSPECTING
Agricultural College At Logan Giving
Important Work.

In order to give practical and thco-
retical training In the discovery Of
mines and paying metals the Univcr-
sity of Utah will institute four
weeks course this winter In the train
ing OF pruspectors The course will
be given under the cooperative aus
pieces Of the state school Of mines and
the United States bureau OF mines. n
will start January Sth and continue
to February Sd. and will comprise
thirty-siN lectures OF one hour each
and twenty laboratory periods Of three
hours each Fundamentals Of geo.
logy. mining and metallurgical treat
ment Of ores will be given In the lee
lures. while the laboratory periods
will be devoted TO practical applica-
ton work
In addition to this six laboratory
periods will be given under the geo.
logical department and win include
practical application OF crystallogra-
ply. copper minerals. zinc minerals.
silver and gold minerals. miscellane-
Gus minerals. origin of ores. outcrops.
secondary enrichments. forms OF ore
deposits and ores as associated with
the igneous and scdlmentary rocks
and the coal resources Of Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17
Labor and Car Shortages.

loSTON. Mass, Nov i3.-Thc
Boston News bureau today says. La
Dor ana ear shortages appear 10 be
two of the most important factors In
the business situation today. and are
responsible In large measure for the
very high and rising prices OF many
different commodities, Coal, both BIZ
luminous and anthracite. has been
scoring some sensational advances re-
Gently Al Mystic Wharf tBostOn)
hituminous coal n now quoted as high
aH ten dollars a ton, against normal
price OF about s3.75. Anthracite coal
has advanced Co almost prohlbitive
levels az retail In some localities. La
Dor shortage and higher wage costs
account for some 81 the increase. but
In large measure II h due % unpre-
ccdented industrial activity and lack
of adequate transportation facilities.
both by land and sea"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17
AROUND THE COAL MINES
Personal AND OTHERWISE

w. n. Davis OF Price Is taking or
ders for coal from Castle Gate. the
Utah Fuel company mine product
II. w. Millburn is finding an in
creased demand for coal from the
Millburn property north Of Price
about seven miles.
Salt Lake City dealers say that no
recent advance in the price Of coal
had been authorized and that an in
crease was unlikely.
Carbon county's coke production
this year viii run close around five
hundred thousand tons. IL il all pro-
duced at Sunnyside.
The Neslen mines of the American
Fuel company are working every day.
The, output Is around six hundred
tons with orders ahead for year, II
IN said.
Fifteen cars OF coke from segunda
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17
ELECTRICAL SURVEY
FINISHED OVER
SUMMIT
STEPS BEING TAKEN To REMEDY
TRAFFIC. CONDITIONS.
building of the High Tension Lane In
to Carbon County By Utah Power
and Light Thought Co He the First
step In Elcctrificaiion of "sccnIc
Route In Utah aud Colorado.

Denver aud Rio 0randc engineers
have completed surveys and estimates
for the electrification Of the Soldier
summit grades and reports have been
forwarded 90 Denver. Colo. II n said
by members Of the engineering and
operating department that the plans
will be gone over by ~. 4. Nudge.
president Of the road. and that ne
viii make recommendation Co the
board Of directors Of the road con-
corning the change from steam Co ell
ectrlcity on the grades over the Wa
Hatch HnnKc. For more than three
years the Denver and Rio Orande has
been making estimates ON the cost OF
the liberalization of Soldier summit
when the new line was built on the
summit the matter of liberalization
was taken up. but nothing came OF A.
For three months engineers have
been computing the cost OF changing
from steam to electricity. Engineers
OF the General Electric company have
also been engaged In making surveys
and estimates. IL IN reported that the
estimated saving In operating cost viii
Justify the proposed change. The
Denver and Rio Grande began o. aori-
ouHly consider Identification year
ago. when the Norfolk and Western.
"A coal carrying road In the East. re-
ported that operating costs had been
halyed by the use OF electricity on the
grades. Reports by the Milwaukee
on liz cost OF operating over the noun
taina In Idaho also showed that heavy
freight trains could be handled at less
cost by the use OF electricity.
Heavy Traffic Needs.
The heavy traffic over the Denver
aud llio Grande during the past two
years has caused officers OF the road
To take steps 90 remedy conditions,
The long coal trains. which now re-
quire more than two engines 10 handle
on grades. can be moved by one cleo
trio locomotive. Tests by the Norfilk
and Western were compared with the
cost OF steam operation OF the Denver
and Rio Grande and II was found that
the electric engines not only handled
the trains with IA less cost OF opera
ton. but with greater safety.
The building OF the high tension
line by the Utah Power and Light
company 90 Carbon county IN said O.
be the first step In proposed eleetrifi-
cation, The line has been extended
from Provo close 10 Price on the Dem
Yer and Rio GrRnde and the voltage
carried II much greater than neces-
sary 90 operate the coal mines and
light towns In Carbon county. II n
understood that the cost OF power II
now being figured by the Utah Power
and Light company and that contracts
may be tentatively entered into with
Ia the next few weeks
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17
RescrYntIon CoaI Find.

NJ, d, Farnsworth. who has been
prospecting Tor coal up at the head
Of Dry Guloh, has been rewarded by
striking what appears To be- per-
manent vein at "A depth Of about ten
feet. says Myton's News. The coal Is
OF good quality and Il is believed that
by sinking 10 greater depth valu-
able mine viii be opened up. Farms
worth Is greatly elated over the lucky
find and Is making immediate prep
arations 10 sink a shaft and investl-
gate the full extent OF his find.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17
AUSTRIAN COAL MINER II
KILLED AT STANDARDNuLLE

Anton Antopolaaki an Austrian
employed In the mines Of the stand
ard Coat company at Standardvilie
was killed on Thursday of last week
when two coal ears ran over him.
When the ears started Co move the
man attempted to stop them by brac-
Ing his weight against them. lie was
cut 20 pieces by the wheels Of the
car.
y. \. Sweet. president of the COM
pany. says that u was the first fatal
accident o. occur az the mines lie
attributed the accident a. the AUS
TRANS careicHsneEs
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17
NmrrIcnn MInInr Conrrr.-.

CHICAGO Ills. Nov. t3.-At the
coal section meeting OF the American
Mining congress tomorrow afternoon
the chairman 81 the committee on uni
form cost and accounting system. =
A. Taylor of Pittsburg viii present
his report An address by Ralph
Crows OF Chicago ON "Co-Oporatlon
Ia Marketing Coai' will be followed
by discussion Ia which the speak
orH will each be- limited Co ten min
utch report Of the committee ON
workmen's compensation viii be-
mad" hy the chairman Of the commit
tee, T, l., Lewis Of Charleston. W. Va.
aud viii be- followed by "a discuFaion
under "a fiyc.minutc rule. after which
viii come papers On tho cost ~ coal
by George otis Smith and G. y. t.eshcr
of the United States geological survey
and on IN" disadvantage of widely
.fluctuating coal prices by Hugh Shlr-
kir of Tcrre Hnutc. Ind. u. !. Jordan
uf oklahoma city, okla. and John
l.uing, Charleston. W. Va, World
Trade Conditions of the Future" viii
hc reviewed by Charles L. Dcrlng of
Chicago. and Alfred NJ Ogle Of Tcrrv
llautc, Ind, viii talk ~ coal and ~
hyproductH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17

day 70 complete details OF agreement.
About seven thousand miners in Okla
homa will resume work within the
next few days. The result OF the agree
ment Is due TO John y. white. inter-
national president Of the Mine Work
ers union. lie has personally been
here and In charge of the Mine Work
ers union and effected settlement
with the coal operators.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17
Railroad seIles CoaI.

CLEVELAND. o.. Nov. i2,-That
the coal shortage hds reached a criti-
cal stage was demonstrated here to-
night when the Big Four railroad
seized for its own use o hundred and
fifty tons Of coal consigned 90 "A man
ufacturer here.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17
SHORTAGE OF CARS
CRIPPLES COAL
MINES
Continued from page oneJ

a delivery of more than five hundred
coal cars contracted Tor some time
ago. Both the Union Pacific system
ana the Gould lines are la the market
Tor new motive power. but IL Is said
That no definite Information could be
given by either Of the lines as to the
number Of locomotives that are to
be sent to the intermountain lines.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17
po YOU MAvE soUR sToMACm2

II you are troubled with sour stom-
aoh you should eat slowly and mas
tioate your food thoroughly. then take
one OF Chamberlain's Tablets immedi-
ately after supper, Obtainable every
where. --Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17

Hhrnn Jane trhmcr, deconaco,
Creditors will present claims 10 the
undersigned at her residence nj
Price. Carbon county. Utah. on or be.
fore the goth day OF February. A. d..
1917. bfoNNfB n. MIDDLETON.
Executrix OF the Estate OF Sarah Jane
Cramor.
Date OF first publication October 20.
A. D.. 1915: date Of last publication.
November n. 1916.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
NOTICE TO cRGoIToRs-Eutate Of

Consult county clerk or the rcApec-
tive alKnern for further informationD
New Britain herald., 1916-11-29

At Our Linen Department, you can find White Linens in IS, 36, 45, 54 and S6 inches. Natural color Linens, in IS, 20, 22 and 36 inches.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-29
AGREE ON "H0ME ARMY"
Government and Rcichstag Leaders Como to Terms on Measure for Mobilization of Civilians.

Berlin, Nov. 2S, Via London, Nov. 29, S:59 a. m.-The Germania, evil dently speaking with authority, an nounces that the government and Reichstag leaders have reached an agreement on the nome army" Ques- tion and that the labor service bill to be introduced tomorrow will be prac- tically a new measure.
 The bill will remain a blanket one as far as establishing the principle of universal service is concerned, but it will prescribe that general regulations under which the law may be applied may be issued only with the consent of a special Reichstag committee. Pro- visions for workmen's committees and courts of arbitration to protect the rights of laborers also are instituted in the new bill. The charges are con- sidered a long step in the direction of parliamentary control.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-29
Clear, Peachy Skin Awaits Anyone Who
 Drinks Hot Water
Says an inside bath, before break fast helps Us look and feel
 clean, sweet, fresh.

Sparkling anu vlvdctous-merry bright, aIert-a good, clear skin and a natural, rosy, healthy complexion are assured only by pure blood. If only every man and woman could be induced to, adopt the morning inside bath, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of the thou sands of sickly, anaemic-looking men, , women and girls, with pasty Or mud dy complexions unsteady of the multi tudes of nerve wrecks,' "rundowns,' "brain flags" and pessimists We should see a viri1e, optimistic throng of rosy checked people everywhere.
 An inside bath is had by drinking each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea ' spoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kid neys and ten yards of bowels the previous days indigestible waste, sour lamentations and poisons, thus clean sing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before put ting more food into the stomach.
 Those subject to sick headache bfliousness, nasty breath rheumatism colds; and particularly those whe have a pallid, sallow complexion and who are constipated very often, arc urged to obtain a quarter pound O limestone phosphate at the drus store which will cost but a trifle but is sufficient to demonstrate thu quick and remarkable change in botl health and appearance awaiting thos who practice internal sanitation W must rem ember that inside cleanlines is more important than outside, be cause the skin does not absorb i'm purities to contaminate the bloo while the pores in the thirty feet Q
New Britain herald., 1916-11-29

63 cents, as compared with 55 at this time a year ago. The price of fresh eggs showed no change from yester- day.
 Referring to the boycott the Pro. ducers' Price Current says:
 ''The demand (for eggs) is natural ly restricted by the high prices ruling and by an abnormal effect of boycott and newspaper agitation, but the re- quirem ents of fine fresh stock are sufficient to absorb the small supply of such available at firm prices"
 Dealers said that men who want eggs for export are waiting for a re- auction in price.
 The Housewives League today con- tinued active missionary work to dis courage the use of eggs. One method is an endless chain of telephone ap- peals. One woman called up twenty five of her friends, asked them to ab stain from eggs for two weeks, and then asked each of these twenty-five to call twenty-five of her women friends and deliver the same message.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-29

Turkish Towels, in grand variety. for crocheting, from 25c to S5c each. All white and colored borders.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-29
OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO OR
 PAIN FROM BACK
Rub Stiffness away with small trial bottle of old, penetrating "St.
 Jacobs OiI.''
An. Pain is gone.

An. Pain is gone! ,
 Quickly ?-Yes. Almost instant re- lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness and pain follows a gentle rubbing with '"St. Jacobs Oil"
 Rub this soothing. penetrating oil right on your painful back, and like magic, relief comes. "St Jacobs Oip' is a harmless backache, lumbago and sciatica cure which never disappoint3 and doesn't burn the skin.
 Straighten up! Quit complaining. Stop those torturous stitches" In a moment you will forget that you ever had @ weak back. because it won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer. Get small trial bottle of old, honest 'St. Jacobs Oil' from your druggist now and get this lasting relief.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-29
TO TAX LARGE STORES
French Senate Favors Assessment on Merchants Whose Annual Net BuSi- ness Exceeds 2,OOO, ,OOO Francs.

Paris, Nov. 29, 5:15 a. m.-The senate, which is debating the income tax bill, has adopted a clause taxing the profits of large stores of which the annual turnover exceeds 2,oo0,oo francs. The tax is one per cent on profits or turnovers from 2,o00,OOo to 5,000,O00, two per cent up to 5o,ooo,- 900, three from 5O,000,000 to 1oo,Oo0.- 900, four from 100, 0,Ooo,ooo to oo,ooo,- 900, five more than 1,oOo,oOo,ooo. An amendment proposing an all round
New Britain herald., 1916-11-29

Cretonnes in endless variety, for Pillows, Shoe Bags, Darning Bags and other purposes, from 15c to soc.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-29
Boston Store
 A Few < ~... Suggestions for CHRISTMAS FANCY WORK
A Few

Ribbons will be wanted We are showing many sdesirabIe novelties in Dresden and combination colorings, Suitable for Bags, etc., etc.
 At our Ribbon section we have a number of madeup novelties that may prove interesting and helpful sugges- tions. ...---. .----.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-29
WILL LIGHT ARCADE

Freight Agent J. E. Cosgriff has made arrangements with the New Ha- ven road for the railroad arcade to be electrically illuminated all night From now on seven, lights will be used
New Britain herald., 1916-11-29
EMBARGO DROPS PRICES
Cold Storage Eggs Selling One and Two Cents Lower as Result of Housewives War.

New York, Nov. 29.-Ihe prlces ol cold storage eggs at Wholesale was was one and two cents lower 1ooaS t'lail yesterday morning when the egg ooSo o colt began. Eggs sold a' or ~ DO cents a dozen, according 'o si'ue. n,,' ui'N ge nrice for fresh eggs Was
New Britain herald., 1916-11-29

tax of two per cent. was rejected Minister of Finance Ribot said that this would be hard on the smaller big stores. He mentioned a big unnamed store which paid the state 35S,OO0 francs as license fee on a turnover of 232, 2,000,0O0 francs. Under the new scheme this store would pay 43O, 900 francs
New Britain herald., 1916-11-29

Our Art Department has all the popular yarns, crochet and embroid- able. Also an extensive variety of Stamped Pieces to be embroidered.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
LOYALTY OF GERMANS
VOICED AT BARBECUE
More Than 10000 Persons Attend
Anniversary Kermes.

Vigorous defense Of the loyalty and
patriotism Of American citizens of
German extraction was voiced at the
barbecue and kermes, marking 233
years Of German achievements in
America at the LoefTler estate, Rock
avenue.
When the ticket ofices were closed
at the end Of the two-day celebration
last night, more than 10000 people
had passed the gates The fund for
Austro-German war sufferers will be
enriched by over $4,000.
Attorney Simon WoIr was the prfn-
cipal speaker in the open-air forum
He recited the history Of the German
pinoneers who landed on the soil of
Pennsylvania under the leadership of
Psstorius in 1888
The spirit Of manhood, sobriety
and sef-government has spread from
that isolated spot in Pennsylvania to
every portion Of the United States,
strengthening the ties of kinship, ele-
waiting the standard OF Ideals, and
preaching. not the gospel Of hate, of
caste or OF creed, but that Of hu-
manfty, fatherhood Of God, and broth
erhood OF man." he said
Referring to the criticism of So
called hyphenism, he added:
We are not lighting shadows; we
uSaI win LacIS. ana II ever the time
should come, even II against the land
OF our forefathers. we will be found
IN the ranks, ready to shed every
drop Of our life's blood to uphold the
starry flag. and with our dying breath
exclaim: Long live the Republic"
Rev R. Schmidt spoke wittily in
German and received round after
round of applause
The roast OK sizzling on the grid
die was entirely devoured before the
white coated chefs extinguished the
hres- Weinerwurst and frankfurters
were then given the place Of proni-
nence on the bill Of fare.
The kallipolis band and the Ger
man singers furnished the musical
program, the closing event Of which
was the singing of The Star Span
gled Banner"
The barbecue was under the dfrac-
tion Of Martin Wiegand. 1t will he
repeated next year
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
PROBLEM OF RAIMENT
VEXES WOMEN ORATORS
Hughes Campaigners Fear Effect of
Reports of Their Wealth.
special 70 me washingtou Her.ld.

SPECIAL 10 The washington herald.
Detroit, Oct. 5.-The regular war
council" in the observation car OF the
special train OF. the women campaigners
for the election of Charles Evans Hughes
had under discussion today a topic far
move serious than any political theory. 1t
was the Question OF low the fair orators
she rid dress whgH spellbindinG
The women have round preceding them
a report that tic special train is filed
will costly gowns Gnj hundred dollar
harS. Indignant denials have not been
effective, and IT is probable that the
spep kers, partit Jia ly at the street meet
inRs will adopt costumes of extreme
srberness.
Cf course, tbs spollscrs will wear more
Claborate gowns and hats at receptions
ana indoor meetings
II n speech At Toledo Miss Frances
Keller, standing in a motor car in front
CT an automooIs factory, declared to a
cr,'wd of workingmsE that there wasn't
a woman on board the special who was
worth more than $780, 9oG." Sha said the
": men who were paying the expenses
OF the train wA-e wealthy, but that some
~ the staff OF speakers were working
women.
There is a maid on board the trair.
as a matter of course" she said. but
We cont speu1 our time being manicured