davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-25

was the recent guest Of Miss Nellie
A. Ball.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18

was not possible describe
blocks taken the mines shape and erected But
very persons perhaps but experienced coal mining
appreciate the time and trouble to erect such
Because of the hazards of breaking the blocks
transportation shaping and erecting decided that each
company should furnish blocks each of which larger by
inches than the finished block 60 be- As time
limited work night and day the mines TO get
the blocks out.
In some mines equipped cutting machines the under
side Of the block cut first the blocks placed ds and then
first side and then the other cut with picks welded
expert miners With sides miners started at the block
worked toward each other until the end free from
solid There remained then only the which carefully
hand Thus IL might that the most difficult part of
specially built trucks packing taking from the mine and loading
into railroad taxed the much not than the
When ready shipment blocks of coal found
require cars the weight the shipment be-
ing 567 The blocks averaged 50 tons each the weight
ing from three to eight tons The eghon blocks of solid coal
the largest Engineer Watts had ever seen taken from mime
Blocks Most Difficult to Shape.
The blocks were shipped rough San Francisco and
there cut and proper dimensions This work
done by the Mcvay Stone reputed TO be the largest
stone cutting and contracting firm in the West
this work Watts Going into the yards of this
long Of with large blocks of granite or sand
stone before Naturally that the would
cut granite Il would be comparatively easy matter such
soft substance coal We all badly disappointed for took
two TO long through the coal did the
granite the straight that Upon studying the
question be that the cutting due TO the abrasion Of
particles Of silica sofoh of the granite broken off by
the which merely thin piece Of steel in the kerf while
the dust of the coal acts somewhat lubricant
cut all the blocks with diamond saw 1t was found that
the coal the than did stone"
The bases tops and bottoms Of the blocks
have true surfaces parallel 10 each other The blocks then
lifted out by overhead travelling which them plat
forms that stonecuers could fashion the
blocks then placed flat and carefully braced and taken
TO the exposition grounds the meantime the floor of the
palace where the obk stand had been braced with
fteennch steel bams and columns resting The
exposition travelling unoaded all blocks except the largest
the floor Of the building To unload the largest block
il To take the outside lift the block off and
carry It into the building.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18

lcnnlInn.d nnm nase .LNI
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18
SIIY-FIVE THOUSAND FOR
NEW SCHOOL IN EMERY

CONTINUED from page sN.I
Gus settlements pr drive them into the
brush patches as it Be- impossible Go
take hay a. them. Hay is also hard
e. secure at almost any price.
oscar iiprhr b. up from his T,mpiv
Mountain uranium claims where Dee
and Joseph SVus'y have got out a
couple uf carloads ~ ore. the latter
of which Is tu hc shipped next week.
word comes pf tho arrival of time
baby girl a. Mr. and Mir. Nathau Day,
who are residing 40 Moab during The
winter
Ranger Wirkmnn viii return from
Price this afternoon With q load ui
government tools. which viii ho used
In the Straight Canyon road cunEtruc-
ton.
Relati,cs and friends To- quite q
good number gathered at the HON" ui
Mr.. and Mrs. George ", sinner Nos-
trrday a. de- honor O. the happy old
couple. the occasion being the for
mer's birthday
Mrs. Ira u. drowning entertained
yesterday afternoon Tor MrH. Peter a.
Nelson pf Emery who b. visiting with
her sisters. Mr.. a. 4, wirkman and
Mrs. Seth Allen.
Mr. aud Mrs Glen l.nrsrn are IN
trrtnining zine baby girl, born lhrl
"wednesday
-. T-Gurtis special agent Ter the
| Denver aud RIO Grnnde, has beet
named q deputy sheriff Tor Emcr,
county without compensation,
ON petition of J, W, nixon ana d
hundred and seventy others the '"un'
q commissioners recently nppruprih'
led three hundred dollars Tor q road
lup Huntington Canyon,
The county attorney IL drawing ui
an ordinance regulating the lirensini
Of dogs In Emery county,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18

ERNEST =. HORsLEN.
clrrk NJ the Above Named Court
Issah
! irst pub. Web. I: last Feb. ~, 1919.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18

tascans estimate that coal fields approximately
fifteen hundred miles and contain 9OOO
coal During the 1914 the coal production for
the entire United about 500O0000 tons At this rate
production has sufficient coal TO supply the nation for the
next three hundred and eighty-siN years.
Obeisks Soidty Is Doubted
In impress upon visitors the value of the exhibit it
was necessary acquan them with the fact that the obes
composed Of solid blocks Of coal This done by Of pa
cards then there doubling homases who
verifying the statement by tests with umbrellas and
canes explanatory signs further said that Utah Goals
exhibited hard clean hghgrade btumnous fuels excellent
for and and stand handling storage and wea
therng WE'LL Goals will dsntegrae and crumbe TO pieces
short after being removed from the mines Others will
remain solid few weeks months but the Utah Goals
exhibited will stand exposure outside air almost indefinitely
that he has picked pieces of coal on the
been exposed for twelve and when placed
upon the fire they burned like resnous wood
The obes without preervatve treatment stood unsu
ported during the exposition and proved the acard statements
so far referred exposure Adjacent to the obek
block of coal from another state which had been given
coating sheac other preservave yet
build box footing around il 70 contain the small pieces which
were constantly breaking off The contrast between the two
hbs marked AS further proof of the weaherng qualities
of the Utah product the close of the exposition the
hb and moved 10 the University of California
and set in place good condition the day placed in the
mining exhibit of the fair
Much Pains Taken Al Mines.
Although the pacad information about Utah coal
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18
MONUMENT OF FUEL
CAME FROM CARBON
ObeIiSk of Coal From Local Mines Presented
to the University of California After
Closing of Exposition.

The coal obes which of the features of the
Utah mineral exhibit at the Panama-Pacfc exposition at San
Francisco is to be preserved monument to the wonderful nat
ur resources of the state Upon the authorities
the University of California, the obe donated by the coal
producers the state that institution and occupies
prominent place in the mineral department of the university The
big shaft of coal erected at the exposition at cost of approx
mav four thousand dollars by the producers of Utah.
awarded medal of honor by the exposition commission maxi
ing total of twenty medals by the state of Utah at the
two eXpostons.
The exhibit attracted wide attention and long before the
position closed the University of California filed request with the
coal producers committee that the big shaft be preserved and
donated to the institution The request granted and the
obk moved the bay to Berkeley Immediately after
the close of the big fair With to making the exhibit pleas
ing and attractive well instructive and not merely OBJ
ect of cunstv II made Of solid blocks o coal in the form
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18
USED CHAMBERLAIN's COUGH
REMEDY FOR 20 YEARS.

"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been used in my household for the
past twenty years, | began giving u
10 my children when they were small
As "A quick relief for Group, whoopins
cough and ordinary colds, II has no
equal. Being free from opium ana
other harmful drugs, never felt
afraid 20 give Il 10 the children
have recommended II 20 a large num-
her OF friends and neishbors, who
have used Il and speak highly OF Il,
writes Mary Minke, shortsyille' ~ T.
Obtainable everywhere.-Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18

duplicate. accompanied by a r,, NJ
t2.50. and filed loo this office within
thirty t3ol days after the completion
of the publication of this notice, ".
u. BEERS. State Engineer.
Date ~ first publication January
%. 1915. date pf completion uf pub.
licatipn February ~. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18
\ THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS.

no court " the State OF Utah, In
Md For carbon County.-ln the
halter uf the assignment Of Scofield
Meat Market u copartncrHhip con-
IIing uf Joseph lirodnick and Ja-
b. Tuahpr. cupartncrH. an insolvent
{rhtor Nutirc ~ filing final account
N assignee. and Ut time and place
D. hearing petition Tor settlement ~
|hd account and petition FOR dis
fharre To the creditors of Scofield
Not Market. a copartnership. an in
|bly,nt debtor. aud To- all whom II
Iay concern You are hereby noti-
D. that ou the Aist day ~ January.
Isig, tho undersigned assignee Of
|conol1 Meat Market, a copartncr-
DIV. an luuoivpnt debtor filed In the
Seventh Judicial District court ~ the
<iatc of Utah IN and Tor Carbon coun-
Il hIs final account; also his report
Inf petition Tor final discharge M
Dob lssIgurp. And you are further
IotGri that On the 2ld day ~ Fcb-
fuArt A. H., 1919, In open court. Ut
D. court room " said court at the
Iour ut iu o'clock e. M. or as soon
Ih'rrlftrr la the matter can be heard,
D. thr said assignee viii apply Co said
fourt Tor o. s"tilcmcnt ~ his said ac'
tnunt and Tor discharge from all
lahilily as such assignee. Dated this
iHt day uf January. \. H.. 1915
NEIL N. MApsEN. Assignee.
Attest
ERNEST =. HoRsLEY,
CLERK uf the Above Named Court
! SsaD
iFst UUI I.t A. t.at R.t - fQIg
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18

Decided where you are going ON
your vacation YETI
10. can't seem tu find the right
spot
What sort at a place are YOU look
ing for
some place whore my pocketh"oh
can enjoy vacation az wei as ~
owner.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18
Great Attention Attracted.

The coal operators of Utah
believed that solid shaft of
coal rising thirty feet above the
floor of the mineral palace. with
pleasing proportions, and model
ed after a historic monument of
past ages. could not fail to at
tract attention, and their belief
was indicated. The committee
in charge of the exhibit, known
as the coal producers commit
tee. was composed of A. ID. Pier
son of the Utah Fuel company.
chairman; c. n. Strevell, indie
pendent Coal and Coke COM
pany; f.. l.. Carpenter. United
States Fuel company; j. w.
Knight. Spring Canyon Coal
company, and +. A. Sweet, Stan
dard Coal company. All these
companies participated in the
expense of the exhibit, and the
coal was furnished from the
mines.
To illustrate the immensely
of some of the seams Of Utah
coal and the vastness of the de-
posits. the obelisk was made the
same height and thickness of
some of the coal seams being
worked. In this connection II
might not be amiss 10 state that
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18

Of an obelisk, modelled after and
with dimensions proportional to
Cleopatra's Needle, standing in
Central Park. New York. The
design was submitted by Can
non q Fetzer of Salt Lake City.
and A. c. Watts, chief engineer
Of the Utah Fuel company. was
assigned 10 the task of prepar-
ing the exhibit and putting Il in
place.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18
TIME CARD
EFFECTIVE DECEMBER ~. 1915.

No
l. ....... 7.io m
FrumS and the d m
ID m
San Francisco and Chicago Express. Carries Mail
m
Chicago and Francisco Carries Mail
Express, Carries Mail
Colorado and Utah Express Carries Mail
sCoFIEID BRANCH
65l Clear 7i5
No o Price No 652
MARYsvALE BRANCH
sUNNYsIDE BRANCH
39 3:4b
sunnys'de and scofed Branch Trains l Except sundays
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18
NOTICE 10 WATER usEns.-7

NOTICE 10 WATER USERS
fthir Engineers office. Salt Lake
fiU Utah, January "a. 1919. Notice
; hereby given that Enoch Chichester.
\ hos" pustufficc address IN Altonah.
tab has made application In accord
fnr" With the requirements Of the
Compiled Laws of Utah. 1907. as
amended hy the Session Laws of Utah.
l'of. ipii and 1915. Co appropriate
Pn" ana one-Heyenth a i-D cubic
'rri ui water per second from sunny
poo Wash, Carbon county, Utah. Said
Nairr VIII hc diverted at point
n Mon bears north seyenty-three de-
proc nine minutes west 1879 feet
Prom the southeast corner OF See, 2.
lNp 10 South. Range ~ Fast, Salt
-ahe has. and meridian. and con
i'}fd hY means OF a ditch for a dis
'hner pf 1885 feet and there used
Prom April 18th 10 October 18TH, In
fluslNr. ~ each year. 20 irrigate
flghW acres of land embraced In the
N"flhWest quarter OF Sec. ~. township
no range aforesaid. A much Of said
alter az may be necessary will be
-rd during the entire year for dom
10. purposes This application h
'''snnted In the state engineers Of
l'' as No. 6526. All protests against
De- granting Of said application. sta
ns the reasons therefor. must be
made hy affidavit In duplicate. ac-
'mpanied boy u Zee OF f2.5O. and filed
Do This office within thirty (3O) days
tier the completion of the publica-
ION NJ this notice. w. II. BEERS.
Ntatr Engineer.
Date ~ first publication January
~ 1915, date OF completion of pub
.l'alion February 2s. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18
NOTICE 10 WATER UsERs.-

4 tate Engineers office. Salt Lake
n.y. Utah, January n, 1915. Notice
hereby given that John Royal Sim
nom. whose postoffice address II
IN'hilWprth, Utah. has made applica-
ION IN accordance with the require
'rnls Of the Compiled Law OF Utah
4 'ut as amended by the Session Laws
~ Itah, 1893, 1911 and 1915. Co APP
|pr"pflate four ana eighty-five hun
''dths f.Sb) eubie-feet OF water
pr second from Trail Canyon, Car
ION county Utah. Said water will be
Nefted at a point which lies 2t99
leet north and 2i62 feet west from
h' southeast corner OF the southwest
quarter OF Sec. 80, Twp. rs South,
'ahge East. Salt Lake base and
herldlan, and conveyed by means OF
z nlteh for distance OF 1900 feet
hu there used from April LIST 10 Oe-
oner dlst. inclusive. OF each year. to
Prrlgate $40 acres OF land embraced
secs > and 4. TWP. "A South, Range
East salt Lake base and meridian.
rs much OF said water as may be nee
ssary VIII be used during the entire
ear Tor domestic purposes This APP
Pheatlon Is designated In the state
Thslheer's office as No. 6b24. All pro-
fss's against the granting OF said APP
Pnea'ion. stating the reasons there
fo'' must be made by affidavit In
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-18
SOUTHERN UTAH AND CASTLE VALLEY

No rs Thistle Provo and Salt Lake
~ No Is Held
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-20
DalRrMEn VERSUS THE DAILY
Man IL Chief Factor In Prcducssen o.
cisaa MIR. According 70 Medical
EsperImsnssrs.

A namtlqr Of American medical ex.
peEts and exporlmentsra In hygiene
made q study 70 deternsne the most
important factor IA the production OF
clean milk the dairy or the daifyman
and have come 70 the con ,lgslon
that the datrSman Is tho chieI factor
and the dairy of secondary Importance
This clean dnlfyman may BE- srans-
ported trum dairy 10 dairy and can
make clean milk wherever he goea.
i - said that II al the nonaSneniials
'os matters o. secondary Importance
are eliminated the factors when even
alone are saificlent 10 produce under
the conditions found ia ordinary
dAlrisa milk 30 clean that II viii
hsye with great regularity q bacterial
count Ieae than 10000 bacteria per
cabic centimeter are &c follows
Milking with dry hands into covered
milking pals, The proper washing and
sterilization of milking pals and milk
cans. cooling the milk BY placing the.
cans n tanka Of cold water Or ice wa
ter regular laboratory testing Of the
milk Tor bacteria, and payments based
on the laboratory tests.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-20

q clehr white egg. while Boston wantn
a rlch brown color and the interme-
diate citiea. al the way across, may.
Ia q way. take almost any color; but
most city retailers md It t0.their
advantage to separate the eol0rs 70
suit individual customers.
But never. no never fool away very
much time with scrub OF mongrel
stock on the farm. and don't try to
keep too many breeds or you may soon
have a lot OF mongTelB yourself,
Even on the regular poultry ranch
whore many breeds are kept. strange
''mixerics sometimes happen IN
some most unexplainable way.
Il h often claimed that mixes
breeds Or scrubs lay better than
purehfeds. bit carefe3 Investigation
win generally prove that the feed.
cara. aud perhaps the age OF the,biras.
has mofe TO do with the egs pADduci
than the simple fact that thcS are
cross.bred
But while di6ereiit markets demand
different e0lored eggs there Is 10 mar
ket on this continent. at least. that
demands sfirty Or stained egs, or
an eEg thar mas been under broody
hen Tor aHight o. two. Or one thkt
has been bat 10 the aun for sevefes
da1s ga9ssf daisy At least and ship
Al ssaBt weekly
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-20
pEfIED PASSAGE or TIME
Wrought Iron Spur Many Years
Under Ground, AImsas as 0sod
- New When clsansd

An iron spur wea found on the battle.
feld Of BrAndywine. Pm. and recently
presented 20 independents Hail mu.
scum BY J, 8 Picking Of Philadelphia,
on whose fathers farm IL was plowed
up. when frnf discovered il was ii.
tached 10 long casalrylnan'a boog.
which immediately fell 10 pieces when
handled. leaving the spur. greatly rust.
ed and corroded. but intact When
cleaned It appeared almost as good AZ
ever. although II had lain III tho
ground since the battle OF nrandywIne,
September ~. 1877.
Il Il now used 10 illustrate history
lectures % the public school children
Ia Independence hall BY superintend.
emit Carpenter, who declares that ~chil.
dren are fine scouts when II Genes to.
discovering things
A steel manufacturer from Chicago
happened 10 be present when Il was
displayed and upon examining il de.
clnred that Il was made Of wrought
from and that Il was much superior 70
she wrought Iron Of today. which. IL
buried an equally long period in the
ground. would probably be ruHled and
corrodrd entIfely away We are try.
my 70 discover. said he. the secret
Of oidtire iron that WAS immune to
destruction BY rust
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-20
ASHES GOOD As FERTILIZER
They Mot Only Contain Potash and
Phcsphorlo Acid. but Also
MaanesIa and Lime.

The farmer who burns wood Tor
heating and cooking should carefully
store the asher and not permit them
TO leach. rs they have peculiar FER
tilizing valua. They not only contain
potash and phosphorie acid In appre-
ciahie amounts, but also contain mag
nesla and lime. and when applied 10
the land they alsp act Indirectly 70
increase the available nitrogen con.
tent Of organic matter ia the soil.
Ordinary house aahea contain ON
the average about eight or nine per
cent az potash End two per cent OF
phesphoric acid Investigators have
considered that there il enough pot
ash and pnosph0ric acid IL d nushel
Of ashes 70 make Il worth 20 o. rs
cents Besides that, some 10 or is
cents additional might Dc allowed for
the Falkali power8sof the ashes This
power Is that which enables ashes to
rot weeds and to farfnent paat The
potash content OF ashes will be lont II
they are permitted TO leach. and care
should DO taken 10 store them Ia
dry place
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-20

70 facilitate the testing Of aht.
there has been devised thermos|
ically controlled electric oven whicl|
now Ia use ia one &c the goTernm|
areenals IN Pennsylvania. In the u
Ing Of shrnpnel shells it II necenal
that 4 Temperature OF 40 desr|
Fahr be maintained continuously
a period of ~ hours In the new u
trio furnace the contrcl Of temperate
ID secured BY neana OF a theFmoal
which breaks the heating circuit WI
the temperature exceeds the limit
and again makes il when the temd
atuFs has been lowered 70 the reQui|
degree Arring across the cont
points has been reduced TO a minimI
BY means Of q condenser ahunl
Rcrpss them II ii claimed that
temperature OF the oven In ae6nf
Gus test Of "a houra did not vary d
than one degree
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-20

della came har way. she was IN the
kitchen 81 their home nov. preparing
cake She hummsd pretty cheer
fnI tune A. she sent xbout her Ii.
burs. Then . burst Of Efrilah laughter
from the next yard caused her 10 10
CULVER alightly and her fair brow
cIuuded The residences beyond tn
next dividing hedge was occupied BY
wealthy .young widow, MFa NAL
loryy who had rented Il for summer
home ahr had invited numbeFlsas
friends from the city and the exsen
siyo garden was = constant scene II
brighfnaon and sayetyi ssrs Mallory
had always nodded pleasantly across
the hsdge 20 her pretty nslgihor and
only week previous had invited Una
over 20 a IANn party to meet her
friends
Una was delighted ahe was allied
with joyous auticipations of the good
time expected She haa donned her
daintiest dress the afternoon ot3 the
function, when Mrs Wendell vas
SEIZED with ona Of her banitaal hyn
terlcal tits and ahe wak forced 10 give
NJ she party
oh. well. perhaps ! am getting TOO
far on the shady aide OF girlhood 10
Join In with those young sweet rrea.
tares, poor Una tried to cheat her,
aelf into believing she mad not the
vanity 70 realize her own rare beauty
sud grace
A dash Of nutmeg and I'm through
with the cake. announced Una q min
ute later.
She reached up 70 the cabinet over
the kitchen table ana took down
Jar. II held the natmogh but some
sticky sugar grains prevented them.
from shaking out. Una squeezed her
shapely hand through the open top to
loosen them.
oh, dear she cried. now I've
done Il can neither get my hand
further down nor out
The mouth Of the jar was fitted 10
her wrist like boxing glove she
wAa dismnyedIy deciding that TO be
Feieaaed she must break the jar
when she turned like 4 shot.
Hey, there my prettyl' gruft
voice hailed her and the shadow OF !
tramplsh intruderfell aesoss the lioor.
Una stood petrilIed The man VAS
fierce looking. the vicious CLEAN OF
bis eyes 4 menace. He held small
lacquefed and inlaid box In bis hand
He thruat back lls i'd drew from il
small lady's Ieweled watch and said
hnrrIedly;
Give me a dollar for that. yonngN
lady. and it'a yours
AZ a glance una realized that tie
man must be thief. for the little
watch was brilliantly ssf with dia
rnunds
NO. she said can give you no
ranney'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-20

In few countries "a wealth,
evenly distributed than In
whose people are now pouring
savings into the war loan Mosss
are rightly considered to hava
CURED a certain degree OF COZ
when they own the house theT u s.
and Ms de FoyilIe. Ia ~. sHabisationl
France tells Us that 81 per cent
the rural population OF the repul
live IN their own houses, whilst ii 1
tain districts over 50 per cent are Il
housed. small wonder that our iii
are the best taxpayers ia the world
summons for ratea and taxes ia FraE
being almost unknown end
Chronicle