davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10

when sheriff Henry uf Carbon
county last Saturday got to- the Utah
penitcntiary with Bud Fox. Culored.
he found that the latter was much
wanted man by the authorities az the
prison. Fox was last week sentenced
to from one to twenty years Tor burg
larry Of "a store at Helper hy Judge
Albert ~. Christensen uf the district
court Fox. as he gave his nam" here.
was recognized by prison officials as
John phceingcr. an escaped convict
from road work camp In the nor
thcrn part Of the state u couple n
months agu. lie was u rusty ~ the
time.
All trace 81 Fox or phcoing,r was
lost ON the night 81 October 18Th,
last. he was caught In the act ~ burg
nry at Helper, and later brought "a
iuil nt Price. Following his prrlIm-
mary. the trial In district court and
the sentence tn the pcnitcntlary came
about u has now been discovered
that phCcingcr. ur FuN. b. notorious
all over the country II h. learned he
served eight months In York eng
lhnd) .prison for grand larceny. and
also served year ut Monterey, Mex,
under the name ~ Antonio Muutcru.
tie has served tim" Ia Nevada Tor
burglary under the uams ~ Kirk
James. when his present sentence
expires he viii got an additional ten
years, which means that h" Will prob
ably die in.priHon, he H. about thirty
years 81 axe. a reward had been Of
fvrcd for the apprehension Of the
negro. and " b. presumed this viii be-
claimed hy the nrrrsting officer az
Helper or perhaps II viii be- cut he
tween all the officers connected with
the ease, rheeinEvr or fuN claims
Memphis. Tenn. No. his home.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10

is now in the East closing arrangements Ior lne
final financing of this attractive mining enter
prise and for the purpose of making prepare
ton of the establishment of the manufacturing
concern which is to take care of the chemical
side of the company's business, as already out
lined
The company feels that it is on the high ROAD
to ultimate success and that the Utah ozokerlte
industry. which has been menaced for many
years because of Austria's special knowledge of
advanced chemistry in the treatment of cocker
tie products. will be most emphaticaly and per-
manently established in the very near future.
II. Hartwel vice president of the Pearson En-
gineering corporation. with New York offices at
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10

CONTINUED from page two)
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10

lis Broadway, and representing Pearson :,
is the largest stakeholder in the Wasatcb W.
kerite company, with Shearer, recently mad
visit of inspection to the companys prono1.
and is reported to be highly pleased with go,,
opments and results to date.
Stanley G. Sears of Salt Lake City is cors,,
;0g engineer for the company, as well as irou
Urer and r. r. Anderson, graduate of tho ~
orado school OF Mines, is IN charge of the COT
T. Eddy, formerly with the Guggenheims is
charge of underground operations, the persons
of the company's operating staff being. in N.Y.
a sort of guarantee that the affairs of tbe oa
poration will be carried on successfully :,
profitably.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10

DUCK ARE MOST ABUNDANT
FRED W. CHAMBERS REPORT

There are more duck and geese ON
Utah lakes and marshes than there
were when the season opened. accord
ing 10 Fred W. Chambers. stat, fish
and game commissioner. lie says
hunters get the limit within a Few
hours and report the game fowl tat
with a large preponderance of NAL
lards. He says the number of duck
available vindicate the present policy
OF his department. In prohibiting
shooting in the spring. Chambers
last Monday sent another shipment OF
seventy-fiye thousand trout 10 plant
In THE Logan river and Blacksmith
Fork
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.

Harry Gillespie. "A carpenter's
n'lpef NJ Helper was taken 10 ST.
Marks Hospital at Salt Lake city
lasl FRIDAY suffering from a fractured
arm, the Result Of falling from "A
building he was working on at Hell
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10

While gold H. now the standard
vaiu" throughout the world. In
DAYS ~ Old Greece gold and ~,
were commonly used In the decol
ton of buildings. when phidlas a
tho rest Of the great sculpturs sway
the art of that country.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10

AFTER few years In the rarified Al
mosphere OF highbrow. us awfuIIv
''''"Itlhs 10 meet a man who be-
'oN's lhat picture is anything i'm
a 'Fame' that music" is anything that
y played on a phonograph,, but that
u good dinner Is work OF art 1T
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10

Mr.. and Airs a.. W. Mutt of ga
ton. Mo. have been married sc,cnt
two years She IL ~ and he near
81 when they were married ~
made but thirteen dollars month
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10
LIQUOR TRAINS PROVIDED
Each Passenger Permitted Onc suit.
casefui OF Wet Goods.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. NV

, CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nov 4
i,-Orders ISSUED by the Chrsa- I
, peakc and ohio railroad today 4
announce the creation of two I
, special trains beginning tomor- 4
, row, on which persons carrying 4
, legally labeled liquor win be- per I
, mitted "a travel The trains will I
, move each Tuesday, Thursday 4
, and Saturday between Ashland 4
} Ky. and Charleston. 4
Each passenger may carry one I
, suitcase filled with liquor. the Z
case To be no larger than twenty I
, four by thirteen by eight inches I
} Persons viii not be- permitted a. Z
} transport liquor ON regular Z
} trains regulation which has Z
, been In force for some time. 4
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10
BEATTY REGISTERS
KICK ON RURAL
PEOPLE
IMPORTANCE on SANITATION
CAMPAIGN POINTED OUT.

Typhoid Fever fn.t becoming More
at Country" Problem Thnn One
for the cities to Contend With
Preventive Diseases Claim Fifteen
Hundred Live Ia Utah Annually.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10
OzOKERITE DEPOSITS or SOLDIER AND COTTON

with everything leaning in its favor at the pres
ent time, is bending every energy towards plac-
ing its property upon big producing basis, fully
satisfied that with the Inauguration of improved
methods for treatment, now under way, it will
not be long before returns will be so satisfactory
that new dividend paying enterprise will have
bppu launched i'm Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10
TREATMENT on CRUDE WAX.

II has been year, now, since the Wasatch
Ozokerte company began operations at Soldier
Summit. During this time, however, a large
amount of work has been accomplished and
needed equipment installed. The treatment re-
qured in the reduction of ozokerite to a pure
state is extremely simple, and yet some problems
have been encountered in its application. In the
beginning great watts pans were utilized in
which the crushed oZokerite material was placed
and treated to an application of hot water, the
heat releasing the ozokerite from any waste with
which IL might be connected the ozokerite rails
ing TO the surface of the water, and the waste
and dirt going to the bottom. In a crude way
the ozokerite was SKINNED off and conveyed TO
moulds to cool and so form finished product.
BY this method the capacity was necessarily
limited but, Improvements have gradually been
made so that pure ozokerte can now be produced
upon much larger and more economical scale
For the past few months the company has been
using steam jacketed tanks in the milling Of its
crude output, and at the present time is treating
about ten tons daily with net result of four
hundred pounds Of ozokerite wax that is finding
ready market in the East at from thirty to
sixty cents a pound. Within a short time. how
ever, the company will have installed the first
unit Of its cold water process. This unit will
handle sixty tons of crude daily and in the very
near future IL is expected that additional units
will be added until the plant will have a capacity
of at least thousand pounds daily of market
able ozokerite. The milling plant, as will be seen
by the accompanying photograph. is substantial.
IL constructed
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10
NEGRO PROVES TO
Be AN ESCAPED
CONVICT
MADE GETAWAY FROM ROAD
CAMP ~ NORTHERN UTAH.

Arrested NJ Helper for burglary In
the Night Time and Sentenced TO
Twenty Years Ia state pcnitcntiary
-Oniccr~ May Cut Reward Offered
For Bud FoS's Apprehension.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-27

and Frank R. Hancock's pen from
Jacksonville, VT, is third best pen in
the Leghorn class.
AS has been previously reported. all
the birds in the contest have been
officially scored by an authorized
purpose of ascertaining the showroom
quality of all the specimens entered
in the laying contest. In tabulating
and summarizing the scores of the
Barred Plymouth Rocks, it is found
that the best single individual out of
the one hundred birds OF this breed
is Hen No. "a. that scored 900 points
out of possible 1000 for perfect. The
best average pen score was $40. Both
the best pen. and the best individual
are owned by Frank L. Tuttle. Ash
land, Mass. The average pen score OF
all the pens in this group is S61. 1t
is interesting to note in this connec-
ton that the best laying pen of Bar
red Rocks scored second best as fancy
fowls. Only two per cent of the birds
was for having white ear lobes and
the other for having a side sprig on
her comb. Two other individuals
though not DISQUALIFIED. were not
Judged because they were melting.
The three best pens in each of the
principal breeds are as follows:
Pen Plymouth Rocks.
4@JuleS +. Froncais (Barred)
W. Hampton Beach, l. l. -. 434
6-Fairf1elds Farms CBarred),
Short Falls, n. H. ........ 31S
S-Oregon Ayr. College (Barred)
Corvallis, Ore. $50
Wyandottes.
27-Tom Barron Cwhite), Cat
forth. England -....-....-.. 427
20-Obed G. knight CWhite),
Bridgeton, r. /. ........ 81
alp. W. Backus (White), Chat
ham, Ontario ................ S35
Rhode Island Reds.
5O-Jacob E. Jansen, North Ha-
ven. Conn. .....-.-......... $40
45-A. W. Rumery. Danville, n. H. 81
37-Hillview Poultry Farm, st.
White Leshorns.
69-Will Barron, Bartle, near
Preston England ........... 4o6
6s-Tom Barron, Catforth, mr..
Preston, England .......... 312
75-Frank R. Hancock, Jackson
Vile, VT. N2
Miscellaneous.
se-Oregon Agricultural College
(Oregons), Corvallis, Ore. -. 23S
81. Collinson (Black Leghorns)
Barnacre, Garstang, England go
s6-Claude Clinton (Mottled An
conas), Red Hook, n. Y. 49, $50
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-27
MIpDLETowN.

Ludwig Krenz has been granted a
permit for a brick addition to his
house on Main street. 1t will be one
story high with a tar and gravel roof,
iron beams and electric lights. 1t will
be fitted up for store.
The residence being rebuilt on
Washington street for Mrs. E. c. Ache
son is now being rooted in.
The new dormitory being erected on
Mt. Vernon and Cross streets for
Wesleyan University is now all rooted
in Mylchreest Brothers are the gem
eral contractors, c.. D. Stone & Son
are the carpenter contractors, and
Bacon Brothers. have the plumbing,
heating and metal work. Henry Ba-
con of New York City is the architect.
The new factory buildings being
erected at South Farms for the Rus
sell Manufacturing Co. are now nearly
completed. c.. o. Stone & Son are the
carpenter contractors, Denis O'Brien
is the mason contractor, and the John
LAURA Roofing Co. of New York City
did the roofing.
Mylchreest Brothers, are making al
terations to the first floor of the Scha-
fer Bros. building on Main street for
a garage.
c. o. Stone & Son have completed
| interior alterations to the residence
| of Louis D.. K. Hubbard on High street
Frank H. White has started work on
the rebuilding of the residence of Mrs
Russell Frisbie on South Main street
The house was recently badly dam
aged by fire
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-27
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

and they have the greatest confidence
in the success of their plans.
The National Dairy Show was or
gained ten years ago by a group
Of men Of the middle west, business
men largely, who realized the eco
nomic need of getting in step with the
farmers whose business was not
prosperous. The United States De-
partment of Agriculture and the State
Boards at once gave it hearty sup
port, and from an exhibit the first
year of about 300 head of cattle, the
show has grown until the last one
given had 1000 head on exhibition and
the total attendance was $50, 900 per-
sons.
All the shows have been held in
Chicago. When it was decided to
go elsewhere for 1916, a dozen lead
ing cities of the middle West made
active campaigns to secure it, for they
| all knew its tremendous value as an
, agricultural stimulus. A group of
businessmen. manufacturers, bankers
| and others of Springfield and Hol-
| yoke, Influenced by the great success
of the Hampden County Improvement
League in aiding the farmers of that
| section, determined to bring the Ma
| tional Show to New England. Their
| argument before the directors of the
Association was that New England
needed it more than any other sec
| ton of the country and their plea
was so strongly supported by five gov
! ernors, the presidents of the six Agri-
| cultural Colleges and others who have
the clearest understanding Of the
| rural needs of this section, that the
| directors very gladly assented.
Having secured the greatest farm
event of the year for New England, 1t
is now proposed to hold it under con-
| ditfons which will assure the widest
and most lasting benefits.
| On a tract of 1856 acres which has
al
/ more than 100000, there will be erect
! ed a group of permanent buildings, of
| concrete and steel, designed by the
/ best exhibition architects. The whole
! investment will represent $3.50, 900. The
campaign to raise this large sum is
| already under way. Springfield, Hol-
yoke and their neighbors will pro-
vide 100000. It is expected that 2S
men will subscribe $4,000 each. Shares
/ of a par value of $25 will be taken by
! of another s250.000. The balance of
| the sum required will come from New
| England as q whole.
TIE directors OF the Eastern States
! Exposition, besides having a vision
! of the future. have based this better
present The middle West and South
are today the source Of 75 per cent
of the food supply OF New England.
While khe wage esr1ers OF New Eng
! ianG nave Increased II nUmDST from
| 3e1. ss6 In 1850 to 1,101, 290 in 1903, and
the population from S,9f0,572 to
6,E52.6 SJ. thc acres under cultivation
in the six stAtes have decreased from
/ 12,2f5,7i1 to 7,i12, SOS. Figures might
| be quoted at much length to show
ether fc=nE Of rural losses in New
England: for instance, between 1860
an 1916. See towns lost 337,00s in
population.
Much has been done to put New
England back on the agricultural map.
lCounty leagues have grown in num-
Der and influence in Massachusetts
and Connecticut; in Maine great
cation of farmers unions and in YER
mont cow testing associations have
done wonderful work. To a great
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-27

extent these efforts have been local
lied, but they have spread the gos-
PEP until farmers everywhere are
awake to the possibilities of a bet
ter understanding of united action and
improved methods.
Therefore, now is the best oppor-
tunity, in the opinion of the rural
betterment authorities who have been
the active advisers in the present en-
terprise. to begin campaign that
shall embrace every farmer in New
restoration of it's chief industry
agriculture.
An annual National Show will at
tract to New England the best ex-
perts in every branch of farming; it
will bring here for exhibition and
competition 1000 of the best specimens
of every breed of cattle, sheep and
swine, and a great show of horses
and poultry; it will be a great ex-
change for ideas and suggestions; il
will bring to the attention OF New
England Farmers all the best methods
to make their business profitable
Let Hampden County produce what
Hampden County consumes the slo-
gan of the Hampden league, has been
revised to read Let New England
produce what New England con-
sumes."
The influence of the Hampden Lea
que last year added $655,000 to the
farm incomes and values of that one
county; that the influence of the
movement represented by the Eastern
States Exposition and National Dairy
Show will do the same thing in vary
ing degrees for every county in New
England is the firm belief Of it's d.
rectors.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-27
DAIRY SHOW
IN NEW ENGLAND
To Be Held In October at Springfield
Plans Developing Rapidly.

Springfield. Mass, Jan. 26.-The
plans for the holding Of the National
Dairy Show this year in New England
at Springfield, are developing rapidly
The interest of the farmers through
out the six states is keen, as indi-
Gated at the various meetings and con-
ventions held since the announcement
Of the coming of this, the greatest
event Of it's kind in the world, to this
section.
Prof W. p. B. Lockwood, who has
been detailed by the trustees of the
Massachusetts Agricultural College. to
give the next three months to the work
Of informing the farmers bodies Of
New England of the plans, reports
that at the conventions he has so far
attended he found the farmers very
anxious to know about this movement
in behalf Of the agriculture of New
England and equally anxious that it
shall be q success.
The National Dairy Show was the
means of revising the dairy interests
OF the middle West, and that an an
nual National Show will do the same
for New England, is the belief of the
| men behind the Eastern States Agri-
| cultural and Industrial Exposition,
which will conduct the exhibition Oc-
tober IL to Fl a date late enough not
to interfere with any other New Eng
| land fair.
That such revival is needed here
| is indicated by the single fact that
| in Massachusetts alone in ten years
| the number Of cows has decreased
| nearly 20 per cent; in 1914 the de-
| crease was 1881. In New Hampshire
and Maine in the same ten year period
the decrease was larger than in the
| Bay state.
If the New England farmers can
be shown how to increase their dairy
herds and other farm operations with
a profit to themselves and an accom-
| panying gain in the fertility of the
| soil, the men behind this movement
say everybody will reap the benefit,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-27
BUILDING AND BUSINESS.
Factory Construction Increases and
Other Contracts Awarded in State.

Real estate transactions for the
week show a gain over the like week
a year ago. Sales by warranty deed
The Commercial Record last week
numbered 292, as against 2S7 year
ago, while mortgage loans totaied
s1,o23,070. as against s676,46S last
year.
A very large gain is noted in the
aggregate capital stock of the new
companies formed in Connecticut last
week, caused by the Incorporation OF
the Remington Arms Co. in bridgeport
at $50, 0oO, 900. The figures for the
week show II companies organized,
with total capital stock OF $50. 467, 5Ou,
comparing with seven incorporatlons
with aggregate capital stock OF $780,
000 in the same week of 1915.
The bankruptcy table still continues
to make a very good showing, but
three petitions being filed last week
in this state. The total assets amount
ed to s1,4S0 and the liabilities to SAL
692. Last year there were six petit
tions, with assets of $15.5O6 and liza
bilities of $10,957.
Factory construction in the CITIES
Of New Haven and Bridgeport brings
the cost of building operations for the
week considerably ahead Of last year.
In the cities of New Haven, Bridge
port Hartford Waterbury and SIAM
ford last week SO permits for struc-
lures costing $431,770, were issued,
while last year at this time 80 permits
were issued for structures costing
$72,455.
Contracts awarded last week are
for factory work in New Haven and
Bridgeport, blocks of stores in Hart
ford three and four-fa;nily apart
ment houses in Bridgeport, alterations
lions to business block in New Ha-
ven and blocks of stores in Norwich.
A large amount of new work is
reported last week, including two
business blocks in Greenwich, ice
cream plant in New Haven. residences
in New Haven, Hartford, New Britain
and Stamford, public garage in Hart
ford, business blocks in Hartford, six
brick and concrete buildings for the
Training School of Feeble Minded at
Mansfield, 81 ur-family houses in
Stratford, 12family apartment build
ing in New Haven and six-famiiy
apartment block in New Britain and
small factory additions in New Haven
Norwich had two sales of realty
last week which was the same for the
third week in January last year. The
loans for the two weeks were $1,000
and $5,440 respectively.
In New London there were four
sales last week to two year ago, the
loans for the respective weeks were
S,75o and $4,000.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-27
PROGRAMME Is ARRANGED
FOR ANNIVERSARY WEEK.

The sixth anniversary of the federal
incorporation OF the Boy Scout moye-
ment will be celebrated during the
week of February to IL. A pro-
gramme OF special activities has been
arranged.
As usual, the anniversary week cele-
bration will begin on Sunday. During
the past few years there has been de-
veloping an increasing interest in the
Sunday programme and the number of
inquiries which have been received at
headquarters recently indicates that a
greater interest than ever will be taken
this year in this feature of the work.
The principal feature of the Sunday
exercises will be the special boy scout
sermons which will be preached in
hundreds Of churches. Scoutmasters
are urged to consult with the pastors
Of their local churches and arrange
for some sort Of a scout service on
February 8. Wherever it is practicable
to do SO, it is suggested that the troop
attend the church service on this day
will be glad to cooperate with pastors
by supplying whatever information
they may need in the preparation of
boy scout sermons.
Special Features For February 8.
Anniversary day this year comes or
Tuesday, February 8. A feature which
has been most popular in the past has
Oc0L Tic visits PeAAo ny 5COGlS " eiAe
sick in hospitals and private homes
and the carrying of flowers and best
wishes of the Boy Scout movement
This feature Is retained in the pro-
gramme for this year. Other features
remain essentially the same as in the
past. The anniversary meeting will
he held at 7.30 and the most Significant
feature Of this meeting will be the
reading Of the message from Colin H
Livingston, president OF the nationa.
council and the repeating in unison oil
the Scout Oath. 1t is planned to have
every troop Of the country take tbs
Oath at the same time.
The Community Good Turn"
In past years the community good
turn" has been performed on Satur-
day; but this year Saturday is a holi-
day and It has been deemed advisable
| to make other provision for this fea-
ture Of anniversary week. In the past