davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29

With view to Increasing ho.pit,t
ABILITIES IN the state. the Legislature
VII be asked at the coming session To-
nact law which will enable counties
% establish and maintain public hos.
uitals at the discretion OF the picctnr.
tie Of the respective counties. 4 ten.
tttive draft Of the proposed bill has
ueen arranged by u. y. edward nf
Price and the bin probably will be-
presented In the lower house by Rep
sentative Frank r. Bennett uf car.
ION county The conception uf the
~ was due to the fact that On vari.
us occasions within the past Few
months injured persons in carbon and
Emery county mining districts were
nablc to get hospital attention until
-snt 60 Provo. Salt Lake city or Og.
len. The lack of local facilities ana
ne delay incident to transportation ~
outside hospitals often result boz ag-
srayating. " not serious results
The proposed bin provides that any
.Junty may establish a public hospital
r the residents uf the county vote Ice
4Nor ur "a tax fut such purpose. Tho
movement must Doe started. according
20 thu terms uf the bill by " petition
lkA'N ~ W NfNNA NMN WWNNNfN ffHla
dents of the county not more than
one hundred of whom shall hy resi-.
dents of the city in watch the hospital
be o. boz cstahiiHhcd. aud presented tp
m" county commissioner Upon rc-
.sipt 81 IN" petition property signed
the county commissioner are 60 subs
nit the question uf the tax lcNy 60 the
ualif.d electorate ~ the county at
pcviai election ur at the next general
lection. na may be- desired
~ the levy b. authorized ut such
lection board ct hospital trustees b.
900 boz appointed. one from zach com
Undated school district Two ct the
trustees may BE- women The trustees
viii hold offip" until the next general
election. after which those elected viii
hold office for the Same length uf
time aH the school trustees from the
respective districts Al trustees are
required tu serve without pay except
flr necessary rNp,usrH in connection
with hospital work. and the county
treasurer viii serve nH treasurer aud
me county auditor Ha auditor ct the
Institution without additional yumpvu.
alton
The hiii also provides that u hupl
Tor training nurses may Doe established
nnd maintained IN connection with the
hospital and that special provisions
nall hu mad, Tor the care uf persons
ffiittrd with tuhpfpuiuHiH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29

families. the company has built large
IT, mines with electric service gener-
atcd by its own plants at the mines
The underground workings Of this
company's mines are lighted by cleo
tricity. the hoists are operated cleo
trically. water Is pumped electrically
and the very coal itself In the com
pany's mines is mined by the use Of
electrically driven coal cutters
Preparing coal for market at the
mines Of Utah Fuel company requires
immense surface plants which are
equipped with the very latest methods
Of sizing coal. Utah Fuel company
was the first coal mining concern Ia
the lntcrmountain West to use steel
tipplcs with shaking screens. Rein
forced concrete buildings are used for
housing the vital machinery parts OF
the surface plants.
About two thousand employees are
required To- handle the immense ton
mage mined az the different proper
ties of Utah Fuel company and the
latter concern pays cut In wages over
two million dollars annually. This
money Is largely spent In Utah for
Utah products or deposited in Utah
banking institutions To properly care
for this small army OF men and their
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29
>, 4, brown, long TIME
PEACE OFFICER, IL DEAD

John A. Brown. for many years u
peace officer In Provo ana Utah coun-
~ ana later "a special officer OF the
Denver ana Rio Grandc. died last
Friday afternoon az his homo az
Provo, Deceased was go years old
and native of Provo. lie had been
In failing health for some time. The
immediate cause Of death was paraly-
Sis
lie held the office Of sheriff Of
Utah county five years and of cts
marshal of Provo city six years, and
was also deputy sheriff a number OF
years. lie Is survived by his wife and
s'S children, They are Mrs Charles
n. Allen and Mrs. J A. Storrs Of
storrs, James A. Walter C., Don G.
and Earl Brown.
The dead man was well and most
fayorably known 10 many residents
OF Price and Carbon county through
his connection with the Denver and
Rio Grande and as an officer OF Utah
county In years past he frequently
visited this city.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29
PIONEER JESSE BOND
Father at Mrs. George wOo,ten at
Price Passes Al Hcber city.


Jesse bond, father at Mrs. George
Wootten ~ Price, died Rt his home at
lieber city ON the 18th of this month.
lie was born la dloucestershirr, Eng.
February %, 1889, and was one of the
oldest settlers OF Utah. tie was hap
tlsed into the church Of Jesus Christ
OF IAttrr-day Saints December 10,
lNti. After coming a. Provo Valley
ntlA5s. whore he resided for a tiu,o,
he went to llcher city I'm 1861 he
went back o. the Missouri river after
Immigrant ON September 20, 1861.
he married Sarah Adams, by whom he
had nine children, six OF whom are
slim living They are Mrs. Sarah Jane
Giles. Mr. Gertrude Crook and Mrs.
Lacey Duke of HebeT city, Mrs. Dora
Woottcn at Price. Mrs. Minnie Little
wood Of Meadow and Joseph Bond oi
Midway He also leaves one brother
at Meadow,
Deceased was in Echo Canyon in
the Johnson army episode and WINS all
So an Indian war veteran, lie acted
as doorkoeper and janitor about thir-
ty-two years and had the credi, from
the late President Lyman of Kceping
the cleauest stake tabernacle In the
church, lie was an even tempered
man. faithful honest and Trustworthy
lie was always ready and willing Ia
bear strong testimony TO the truth
% the gospel He was mal that
ne yer went In debt.
Funeral services were held In the
stake tabernacle at Heber city. bishop
Duke in charge. The singing was by
the First ward quartet, also "A solo by
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29
oitEECE IIIs KNEr.

u b. told of Colonel Roosevelt that
ire his school DAYS he WAS once called
upon o. r"Citr poem. iirayviy he
egun
a midnight in his guarded tent
Tho Turk las dreaming uf thu hour
when Greece her Knee
Their, he nltorcd Twiy, be- rr.
pratcd Greece. her knee" then quit
dead The old professor looked az
the future president over the top uf
his sprvtnoirs. then remarked
"GrvyC" her knee once more. Thcn.
lore. Perhaps Hho'il ~ easier then"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29
\ QUOTATION PROM JoB.

~ a prayer meeting held IN the
backwoodH testimonies were request
ed. and very old woman tottcrcd TO
her feet.
II want 90 toll this blessed COM
pany" her voice quayercd. that I
have rheumatic In my back. and
rheumatz In my shoulders. an rheum-
atiz In my legs. an rheumatic In my
arms, but I have been upheld and
comfortcd by the beautiful bible
verse, Grin aud bear IT."
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29

Miss Enid Murdoch. william Lindsay
offered the opening prayer. Bishop
Duke, H. =, Duke, A. g. Hatch, bishop
liashand and II, Ray Hatch eu'ogized
the departed for his many good uuali-
ties and his long life Of usefulness In
the community.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29
NERVOUS WOMEN.

When the nervousness IN caused by
constipation. as IL often the ease. you
win get quick relief by taking Cham
berlains Tablets. These tablets also
improve the digestion. Obtainable
everywhere. -AdVt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29

hydru-~ivctrir power un a very large
Hral,. because ut the fact that with
the improvements that are constantly
being made in huilerH and high pres
sure steam turbines the cost 90 pro-
duDing power hy steam has been con-
HtantlN reduced 30 that II b. now
cheaper than water power.
Nu coal mining company in Utah
has witnessed u greater advance dur
Ink the past year than Utah Fuel COM
puui, the largest and oldest 81 unh'H
coal mining companies Something
uf the size and nature Of the coal min
INK operations 81 this concern may be
gathered from the fact that Utah
Fuel company operates over "a hun
drcd miles uf underground track for
the transportation ct IL coal o. the
surface,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29

towns with neat and comfortable
houses which are rented Co the rm-
pluycs ut very nominal charge Tho
streets 90 the company towns are
graded and yirytr.l ally lighted. water
iH supplied In abundance pa that
wauy uf tho miners have gsEdcns ana
lawns.
Many pri1cs Offered.
Prizes are offered FOR the best
hWts aud g,tdena In SOM e tie
towns nnd II competition % rN.ccd-
ngly keen The variety and uutitN
1T the flowers and vegetables taifeI
b. surrrainl, on account of tho rug
gel nniugT 90 some OF the ,'syoIs m
Whirh these Gowns arr - c. ~
t-us'' cut'iNuuou Is necessary. MANY
ot ise fnic.sr born emplrsrs uf the
company seen a. have ,ho Ln1"K Tor
raising anything, They can take
"trip of around ten feet square ana
False enoggh vegetables and hrrbs a.
sua',li tie, whole family.
Zach Town has its Nelfarf assoc Ia
ton baseball teams are maintained.
bands and orchestras are encouraged
and a strong feeling OF civic pride IL
developed The company encourages
at of these efforts and aids every
thing which tends towards tho dpiift
and welfare of It's employees. Anuse-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29

die the paint brush, there are num-
beers OF pretty pottery things that can
be bought at little expense and well
decorated.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29
Electrically Operated Trains.

Electrically operated trains bring
cuni constantly O. the surface from
these mines and during 1915 about
1880 tons OF coat viii be- handled
over the company's hundred miles OF
underground track. The accompany
ing photograph shows thirtcen-ton
electric locomotive just emerging
from mine pulling one hundred and
twenty tons nf coal,
Utah Fuel company operates all at
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29

Corn beef hash mixed with cold
boiled potatoes, then baked In loaf
Ia the oven, makes "A good lunch dish.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29
CARBON TO FATHER
MEASURE FOR
HOSPITALS
my COUNTY MAY ESTABLISH
PUBLIC INSTITUTION.

commissioners Authorized To- submit
Proposition to Qualified voters
BOARD of Trustees To Govern Pro.
,idcd For--No Pay For Thosc In
Chargc-Othcr Features Of the 1911.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29

when serving beets chop them ra-
Their fine after boiling. The butter is
then poured over them and they are
mOH delicious.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29

when planning the Christians din
ner il Is better 10 stand by the good
old fashioned Christmas dishes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29

NiltH ul ANtNt NhuuiN OF NntIhu-~
Carl 70. Mnrcuscn. being inst duly
sworn according a. law. dcposcH and
Says that h. b. cashier OF the above
named bank. that the above and fore
going report contains u fun. true aud
correct statement Of the condition OF
the said bank az the close 81 business
on the 18TH day of December. 1915.
CARL ~. MARCUSEN.
Correct. attest; W. y. Olson. Carlos
GundcrHon. Carl u. MarcuHon. Geo. A.
Nixon. Directors.
Subscribed and sworn Co before me
this aga day of December. 1915. y. n.
Woods. Notary Public My commits
sion expires iith day 81 April, 1919.
tSeun.
State 81 Utah. office at Bank Com
missioner, 4. G. a. Glazicr bank
commissioner uf the state OF Utah. do
hereby certify that the foregoing IL
fun. true ana correct copy OF the
statement of the abpve named COM
pnny, filed In my Office this 2sd day
OF December islG,
q. \, GLAZtER.
Bank Commissioner
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29

Smoke Elk Pride Cigar. Tel. ,5s.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29
iEpour MAZE no TIE HANK
For instances

ItEPOItI MNbI 10 THE HNNk
Commissioner OF the State OF Utah, of
the condition OF the Price CONNER
Cioi and Savings Bank. located at
Price. In the county uf Carbon, state
OF Utah. at the close OF business on
the 18th day OF December. 1915.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-31
k NON-ALC0HOLIC TONIC

Debility is loss of vitality, not affect- Ing any one part of the body particularly but thesystem generally. Itis dangerous Because it reduces the body's resistance s@ disease. -.., --. F When debility follows acute diseases, eonvalescence is slow and the strength Hoes not return as it should. An attack .pf the grip often results in debility that Persists for months. Everybody recog- $lizes that the remedy for debility is to build up the blood because the blood goes to every part of. the body and an im- 1provement in it's condition is quickly l8elt throughout the system. The prob- lem in every case is to find something s|Shat will enrich the blood.
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills suit most peo- |ple's need because they are non-a alcoholic land they really build up the blood and
 strengthen the nerves. Dr. Williams Pink Pills are useful for growing children 'hnd for men and women whose nervous
 energy has been overdrawn. They are
 certainly worthy of a trial in every case
 of weak nerves and thin blood.
 Your druggist sells Dr. Williams Pink
 Pills or they will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes S2. 30 by the Dr. Williams Medicine Go. Schenectady, N. Y. Write today for free booklets on the blood and nerves.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-31
PREPARING FOR
 GOLDEN JUBILEE
Woman'S Board Of Missions U Celebrate 5Oth Birthday Nov. 19F

Although November, 1917, is far away, the Woman's Board of Mis- 1 sions is making plans for the golden
 anniversary of it's order, which will l be observed at that time. Sums will be collected, known as the golden erection of new Buildings on the mis- sion field and for the repair and en- largement of those which are now wholly inadequate. The local branches have, been asked to join in the cam paign of the Hartford Branch. of which they are auxiliaries. The sum of $10,000 has been assigned to the Hartford branch for the building and equipping of the maternity ward of the Woman's hospital at Madura, In- dia. ,..
 The Woman's Board of Missions was organized in 1868 and has for its territory New England and the states east of Ohio. The boards roll of workers now on the field numbers 127 American women, besides 225 Bible women and a large company of native teachers. There are thirty four girls boarding schools. 300 day schools, three hospitals and five dis penSarieS. ...- ..~ ..
 First Church Society.
 The records of the Woman's For~ cign Missionary society of the First Church of Christ show that it became auxiliary to the New Haven branch in 1871. Mrs. John H. Denison, wife
 of the pastor of that time and daugh- ter of Mark Hopkins, president of the 1 American Board, was the first local l member and her name heads the list l of charter members. which follows: Mrs John H. Denison, Mrs. I. N.
 Lee Mrs. o. c. Stanley, Mrs. Stephen 1 Strickland, Miss Anna Strickland,
 Miss Louise Strickland, Mrs. Dr. B. N. Comings, Miss Emma Comings,
 Mrs. Wm A. Churchill, Mrs F. l.. 1 Hungerford, Mrs. Noah Stanley, Mrs, Wm. Felt, Mrs. Virgil Cornish Mrs. Augustus w. North, Mrs. R. Webb,
 Mrs. Chas. Northend, Mrs. Merrils
 Roberts, Mrs. Augustus A. Stanley, 1 Mrs. George B. Mercy, Miss Alice C.. l Stanley, Miss Lucia Dwinell, Mrs. Jas l Thomson, Mrs. Timothy w. Stanley, 1 Mrs. A. Cham mberlain, Mrs. c. E. Nit 1 chell, Mrs. T. Sedgwick, Mrs. Julius
 Parker, Mrs. Mahlon Woodruff, Mrs A. Pickett, Mrs. Solomon Tracy,
 Miss Ellen Tracey, Miss Sophia Stan- l ley, Miss Cordelia Stanley, Mrs. Rezin i Jones, Miss Maria Hough, Mrs. D. Os- 1 born, Mrs. Ava Spaulding, Mrs. Ol;- yer Judd, Miss Sarah Strong, Mrs. | Deacon Andrews, Mrs. Julia Andrews.
 Miss Julia Stanley Mrs. Davis, Mrs. l Waterman, Mrs. A. D. Null, Miss Mary Hotchkiss, Mrs. Loren Judd. | Mrs. Horace Booth, Mrs. Anna Wal 1 ter, Mrs. Norman Hart, Miss Henriet-
 ta Parker, Mrs. John C. Fuller, Mrs. | H. Jones' Mrs. James Peck.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-31
HONORED BY NORDEN LODGE.
Nr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson Receive
 Valuable Gifts.

Members of Norden lodge,, I. o. G. T., gathered at the Bungalow at the foot of Arch street Saturday night ill honor of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Ander- son, the occasion being the silver wedding anniversary of the popular couple. It was one of the most elab- crate celebrations ever carried out by Norden lodge and it proved a most en- joyable event. Chief Templar Fred Larson was master of ceremonies and on behalf of the lodge presented Il silver water set to the couple. Ex- Councilman Severin Johnson on be- half of friends outside of the lodge gave a silver coffee set. ....s... . .
 Anderson's orchestra rendered music during the evening and Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-31

August Brodin gave some popular Scandinavian recitations. G. w. Berg lund of Hartford made a speech in honor of the occasion and a general reception followed the couple being warmly congratulated by both lodge members and other friends. They were married in this city by Rev. 0. w. Fern and have three children, Anna, Carl and Gertrude. Both belong to Norden lodge and the Swedish Lutheran church. MT. Anderson is also a member of the Hundred Mems so- ciety and Fylgia lodge, s. B. of A. He is a foreman at the Vulcan Iron Works.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-31
Gty Herns

Jr. o. U.z A. M Bazaar tonight-advt Mrs. Francis Davis of Maple street syho has been very ill at the Hart 2brd hospital for the past few weeks, Heturned home today.
 Dog Warden Coffey is Investigating complaint made by Mrs. Williams o1 Cherry street who claims that dog swned by William Kunig of 29 Lilac |treet bit her.
 City Electrician George Cooley was busy an day yesterday repairing the police signal system.
 Catherine E. Burns, executrix of the Istate of T. E. Burns, has sued Mary thea of Meriden and Ann Nagle of Cast Hartford for $100. Property at "a Putnam street has been attached A Constable Fred Wrinkle. .-.
 r. A. B. fair, Kensington, Jan. 2S, s9. 31, Feb. 1 and 2.-advt.
 New waists at the Kavanaugh shop, Q Pratt St., Hartford, exquisite qual- " of the Georgettes, Italian Crepes ,repe de chimes, etc. Most beautiful hades of bonbon, maize, coral, flesh, open, resda, etc-advt.
 William Parkin of 705 Stanley treet is critically i'll with pneumonia t Miss Nagle's sanitarium.
 Damon's 39th Annual Clearance ale opens Thursday morning-advt.
 The New Britain Lumber and Coal through Kirkham & Cooper as filed a mechanic's lien against roperty at the corner of Broad and Iigh streets owned by Mary Wisk. he amount of the lien is $654.s1.
 Jr.. Q, U. 4. M. tBazar tonight t-advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-31

business meeting will be held at the same time.
 There will be junior meeting Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-31

Piles Cured in to fl Days. F..
 Druggists refund money if PAZO fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles First application gives. relief. soc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-16
PRESIDENT WILSON REELECTED

At the time Of going to press last
week the stupcndous Republican vic
tory in the nation, tina, was heraded
by al the great papers in the country
on Wednesday morning, commenced 10
grow alarmirply less until at the pres
ent moment the apparent Republican
<lctory has changed into a Democratic
viftory so FAR as the presidential cleo
ton is concerned. The whole election
finally hinged on the California vote
and according TO the unofficial returns
Mr. Wilson won in that state, thus
giving him the election The official
returns have not been made up as yet,
they being in process Of tabulation at
the present time.
So far as Congress goes, however,
IL would seem as though while the
Senate was safely Democratic that the
House Of Representative was very
close, with the balance of power in the
hands Of three or four unafiliated
members
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-16

process has illustrated a very note
worthy and interesting fact, the slim
ulauon and development come from
outside the government rather than
from INSIDE the departments This
il one Of tho most serious objections 70
government ownership, In the gov
eminent service there is no encourage.
mcnt for individual effort This has
been especially true under the Wilson
administration Men in the ranks in
the different departments see no in
oentiye to extra effort and no reward
for specially valuable service, for the
higher positions are frequently filed
BY men Of no experience and with no
claim TO recognition except the politi-
cal service they have rendered in the
past
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-16
THE REPUBLICAN COMEBACK

Notwithstanding the defeat OF
Hughes at the polls last Tuesday, the
result of the election indicates a slow
trend back toward the Republican
party following the terrible disruption
of the organization in the 1912 cam
paign. The Republican party was sub
merged in the 1912 campaign, the
only states giving their electoral votes
to Taft being, as well known, Vermont
and Utah. At that time it seemed to
many people as impossible of consum-
nation that the party could ever get
back into position in which it would
be a contender for national honors;
yet the faith of the greater part Of
the remnant of that organization re-
manned firm, and the developments
day after day served to justify that
faith. Not only did the Republican
party become contender for the ma
tional political honors in 1916 but it
came within an ace of electing its can
didate for president. Hughes barely
fell outside the political breastworks;
and the popular vote, while giving a
majority to Wilson, was practically
balanced with something like eight
million votes apiece, So much for the
presidency. In Congress, too, the Re
publicans have made decided gains,
wiping out a Democratic majority in
the House of Representatives and
coming up to a parity with the Demo-
Gratis in the division Of seats with
one seat still in question: The bal
ance of power in the Senate will be in
favor of the Democrats by about the
same majority as during the last SEES
sion.
Thus il can be claimed by the Re-
publicans, and with no slight basis in
fact, that the election Of 1916 was a
come back" for them in considerable
measure albeit they did not succeed in
winning the presidency over candi-
date Of tremendous grip on the nation.
To advance from hopelessIy out
cassed party in 1912 TO position Of
almost equal strength with the win
ming organization shows that the Re
publican part is based on a strong
foundation. They year 1920 looms up
large for the party providing the
party conducts itself well in the four
years interim Barre Times.