davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05
AROUND THE COAL MINES.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

standardy6l9 ana Rain. are showed
up also,
Colorndo's coal PRODUCTION Tor the
year Just closed ~ A.lt7.02S tons, an
increase Of i,7ai,taDovcr last year
Kenilworth II having liz troubles
along with the other camps 81 Carbon
county, which are of about the same
nature.
Neslcn In Grand county h. said %
be working every day Some of this
coal goes 10 Colorado points around
Grand Junction.
Disguised az the lack OF employ
ment because of the shortage OF rail-
road ears. many miners are quitting
the properties Of Carbon county to go
elsewhere.
y. y. Cameron of salt Lake city.
Manager OF the Panther Coal COM
pany operating near Castle Gate. has
returned from short visit to Los An
gelea. Gala.
United States Fuel company mines
have not worked since the heavy fall
OF the "beautifui' last week. Forty
four cars were received "Wednesday
~
miners az the three camps.
Word comes down fran Storrs by
telephone that che camp N blocked
with snow and has been for several
days Very little coal has been going
out In consequence from the Spring
Canyon mines,
oak Creek. Colo. coal operators
are boasting that the Moffat road now
often occupies only from sixteen Ia
eighteen hours In transporting train
load of coal from the mines 10 Den
yer. This h better than the average
time made by cattle trains and heats
many uf IN" passenger trains.
In order 10 prevent shutdown of
the Lehi sugar factory last week, the
Orem electric road operated special
train with wyoming coal for the fac
tory, enabling the factory 90 keep
lis siNteen-mile pipeline In operation
and 10 prevent the souring of many
hundreds of gallons OF beet Juice
coming from the Aicing stations.
Officials of the Denver and Rio
Grande say that only about 10 per
cent OF the coal handled over It's lines
Ii destined 10 Salt Lake city, the bal
ance being consigned 20 other Utah
and Idaho towns with heavy tom
mage for the Industrial plants.
-Four coal trains of hundred and
| fifty cars of forty tons each or six
thousand tons were delivered In Salt
Lake City Wednesday from the Utah
mines. but unfortunately for oonsum-
ers there only nine hundred tons was
billed for that point. The United
States Fuel company had two hundred
and six cars loaded at It's mines Sat
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05
FAMINE FEARED IN
COAL IS ALMOST
OVER WITH
Continued from page twoJ

by man who declines Co. allow tn,
use OF his name. The sun doubts the
entire accuracy VI a. however The
man says:
ION December 2bth a train OF forty.
two cars. three Of them loaded with
bananas. the others with coal. left
Helper. headed for Salt Lake city
The train was drawn By Engines No,
1850 and 1913. Sixteen hours later
found the train at Castle Gate. a dis.
lance OF three miles. Another sixteen
hours passed and the SECOND crew had
taken the train Ca Kyune. seven miles
farther. or n total OF eleven miles In
thirty-two hours. At the end OF forty.
eight hours the train had reached
Thistle. making a total run In that
time OF fifty-four milea"
This report. made by railroad
man. blameH the slow movement OF
coal 20 the attempt 90 haul too great
n tonnage In one train. With halt
that number OF cars. he said. the coal
would move much faster and no dif.
ficulty would be experienced In MAX
lng the grades along the line,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05
NOTICE or FoRFCIosuRE-N,

tice IL hereby given that whereas. de-
fault has occurred In the payment 81
storage due the undersigned. from
Ncef Bros. brewing company. cor
poration. OF Denver. Colo. on a..
hereinafter described property. from
April Is. 1915. Co December 81. 1916.
and whereas. there IL now due and
unpaid on said Indebtedness Co tn
undersigned. the sum OF forty-five
$4,000 dollars. Sow. therefore. IN.
said property. towit one counter
with bar drainer. one No. ,. brass foot
rail and brackets: one back bar: one
twenty-foot mirror: three iceboX
coupling; one copper lined work
board. one No. I. coiibox and bar
drainer two drop handle beer fau-
Gets. two block tin coils. one ice WI.
ter coil: one Ice water faucet. on.
solder union. or NJ much thereof ne
may be- necessary. viii be sold. pur-
suant 90 the law applicable Co fore
closure OF warchousemen'H liens, a.
public sale. 10 the highest bidder. for
cash. on the 21d day day OF January
1917. at Price. Carbon county. Utah
at the corner % I and Ninth streets. st
o'clock y. M. 60 satisfy the debt DE-
scribcd above and the coats and ex-
penaes Of these foreclosure proceed
ingH PEACOCK BROS. Licnors
Dated az Price. Utah. Jan. 8. tai5.
l.. a. MCGEE. Attorney Tor Lienore
First pub. Jan. 3. last Jan. ~. 1917.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

No writing Is too good for an advertisement a
business expert declares and he adds that most
Of the writing in advertisements isn't good
enough. When man writes a telegram he in
variaby studies every word. so that he may save
in telegraph tolls and TO be sure that the recipi-
ent does not get the wrong meaning. man re-
Gently sent a cablegram 10 New Zealand. and he
spent an entire day figuring how TO save a few
words. We don't blame him, as the charge was
something like six dollars word. When man
buys newspaper space. paying his good money
for II and expecting II TO make profit for him
in increased sales. he should imagine he is writ
time on Il. II is rule of advertising that when
an advertiser treats the space ne buys with re-
spect and puts the maximum of pulling power in
1t. he will gain in respect and patronage from
the public.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

From all The Sun can learn the operating of
ficials Of the Denver and Rio Grande railroad are
doing their best in moving coal from Eastern
Utah's mines to the consumer, the road having
much 10 contend with in doing so-not only a
United States, but difficult weather conditions
10 overcome as well General Manager Rockwell
at Salt Lake City is giving the situation his per-
sonal attention, and The Sun believes there will
be no actual suffering at the states capital for
fuel, nor viii there be anywhere else. Misrepre-
sensations such as the Evening Telegram at Salt
Lake City has of late been putting out are harm
full 10 everyone and are nowhere near the truth
If the Telegram is to have the confidence of any
considerable number of people ii must desist
from It's deliberately manufactured falsehoods
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

Retiring members of the consolidated county
school board will not be greatly missed by pa
irons of the district upon whom they were i'm
posed by appointment when the democrats and
bull moose" politicians came into power some
two years ago. Not elected, mind you. Defeat
of two of the old members who stood for election
from their districts in December last was so de-
cisive that the jar given them is felt yet at times
One of the others was too foxy 10 allow his name
TO come before the people, while the fourth had
a good excuse for not aspiring because of his re-
moval from the district from which he was APP
pointed. There was little else than politics and
a scramble for bank deposits with the old board,
which thoroughly Disguised all who were at all
familiar with the true situation. The Sun abe
lieves the incoming board TO be a highmnded
lot of gentlemen and above the small things that
characterized their predecessors.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

Readers of The Sun expect to deal with the adj
vertisers who make their paper possible. Adver-
tisers in The Sun expect the patronage of it's
readers because they make il possible to produce
and sell the paper for the little it costs. If il
were not for the advertisers The Sun and other
publications would cost about four times as
much All things being equal, readers of The
Sun do not hesitate 10 deal with its advertisers.
But the latter must make a noise like live mer-
chants.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05
bingham Situation Acute.

BINGHAM. Jan. 3.-The fuel situa
ton has become acute here and much
suffering N reported. Dealers admit
that they will not be able TO max
any deliveries for several days Snow
at the Boston Consolidated mine is so
deep that operations have been sue.
pended. Schools will not reopen until
next Monday
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

Investigations relating to the sui
phur bleaching or commercial oat.
indicate that the bleaching process not
merely bieaches the hull and berrs
but reduces the terminating quaiity
OF the oats In most instances
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

That there will be no armistice. even II the al
lied powers consent 10 examine the German peace
proposals. is not without precedent The Ports
mouth peace conference, which concluded the
Russo-Japanese war. was conducted with all the
belligerents In the field. and at least one bloody
engagement took place as the ENJOYS strove for
peace.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

SO far the railroads have not announced ex-
cursion rates for the meeting of the democratic
legislature. which begins TO perform at Zion next
week. although much smaller attractions have in
the past been thus recognized.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

Some unsuspecting heads of families in Price
welcomed short skirts for their daughters at
first, thinking they would require less goods
and therefore cost less. This century is no time
for such simple ideas
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

One day we are told that dresses will be tire,
or four inches shorter this season, and the next
we hear they are TO be ankle high. Exasperatins
uncertainty. this.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

There are Just lots Of women locally who are
natural outlaws. They insist on marrying the
men they love-or, think they do.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

Eastern Utah soil tillers are generally deter
mined TO bring forth huge crops this fall. One
bumper crop Of most anything at present prices
means life Of ease 10 the end of their DAYS.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

Some Price girls get excited very easily A
girl should not feel startled when man looks at
her. He may be only trying TO make sure she's
not his wife
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

Doing il ones self has one distinct advantage
IL prevents the uncertainty of specializing on
whether the other fellow will do Il correctly or
not
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

Carranza is in fair way to become the head
of de functo government.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

If the District of Columbia should go DIR!
there1l be an awful scramble TO get home again
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

If there's highbrow in Price he won't admit
il. To get the truth however, one should inquire
among his enemies
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

WENT MOURNING WITHOUT THE SUN;
I STOOD UP AND CRIED IN THE CONGRE-
GATTON.-JOB, 1928.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

.LosT-nETwEEN THE KoZY PAS
time and my home on Firth street
last Tuesday evening purse contain
ing two quarters some copper cents
aud valuable stickpin. only the
stickpin II valued, Liberal reward o.
finder, Mrs. &. n. MONTY, Price
Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

lsIN-HORsE POWER FAIRBANKS,
Morse a Co. gasoline engine for
sale or trade. In good condition, al
most new. together with shafting
pulleys. hangers, betting, etc. Good
for running feed mill. small electric
light plant, pumping water. etc, A
bargain for someone. Can on or az
dress The sun. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

BUTTER wRAPPERs-oNE HUN
dred, $500; two hundred. $3.50;
five hundred, s2.50; one thousand
st.OO. Larger quantities we win fig
ure on, Enclose cash with order, as
IL will save express or parcel post
charges. Postage--fOr one hundred
10 three hundred wrappers, five cents;
three hundred 10 one thousand. ten
cents. Nothing but the best pareL b
ment paper and special ink that "a
not affected by salt OF grease. THE
SUN. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

LOST. sTRAYED OR STOLEN
From my home south OF the depos
AZ Price one small horse, branded
thus OPP. Five dollars reward u
returned 90 me. Dominick Ambrose.
Price, Utah,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

GO To THE NOVELTY REPAIE
shop Tor stove repairs. Broken fur
niturc mended. General repair work
~. ~. Robinson. Price. Eighth street
entrance. Niglia- Ionomo building.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

FOR sALE-GooD NEW HOUSE
with an acre Of ground and or.
ehard, Ideal place for chicken ranch.
Apply 90 owner at the Resort Pooi
Hall.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05
AdletS

One Cent Per Word Each Insertion.
No Charge Accounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
T. M. OSBORNE GOES
TO JAIL TEN DAYS
IN PRISON INQUIRY
Ex-Warden of Sing Sing Is In
vestigating Naval Prison
for Daniels
r, telegraph 70 Tn. Tribune. ]

Portsmouth, n. H., Jan. lo.-InomaS
Mott Osborne, former warden of sing
Sing. began to-day a term of imprison-
ment as a part of a practical investiga-
tion of the naval prison here He Is
Investigating the prison at the request
Of Secretary of the Navy Daniels
He donned a prison suit and became
rrd.r the name of "Tom Brown" a
naval prisoner. He went through the
registration formalities on the prison
ship southery, but tomorrow morning
bo will be transferred TO. the naval
nrison, where for ten days ne VIII ll'e
the life Of prisoner. ;.l b,,
Mr. Osborne was accompanied by
Professor John Mccormick, profes!sI}T $50
&c nolitical science at Bowdoln Col
lepe. and by Harry Bolanisky. ne @ is.-
Tor registered under his own name
Professor Mccormick has become JohH
Austin" for time. III.
All three arrived at the prison snip
this forenoon in charge of master-at,
arms. They were clad in cltiZenS5
clothes, but after Chief Boatswaln mn
n S. ~. had entered their names on
the prison ship books they received the
regulation prison suits of gray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
SENATOR'S REJECT
WILSON PLAN FOR
BLOCKING STRIKES
Committee Votes Against Com
pelling Railway Men to Work
Pending Investigation
lFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Jan. 16.-The teeth
have been drawn from the Presidents
railroad programme. This has not been
done formally, bu: in a meeting of the
Senate Interstate Commerce Commit
tee to-day two Democrats voted with
the Republicans, making a vote Of Z
to 8, against prohibiting strikes or
lockouts during an investigation Of the
differences between the railroads and
the men.
"The country is not yet ready to
deny to men the right to stop work
when they want to, or even to COM
bine in a strike TO obtain conditions
TO which they think they are entitled" "
declared Senator Ellison ID. Smith, OF
South Carolin;, who voted with the
Republicans. The other Democrat was
Senator Underwood. of Alabama.
Ii seems likely that there will be a
vigorous penalty imposed for interfer-
e1ce with interstate commerce, along
the same line as the prohibition
against interference with mails.
President Wilson told visitors yes
terdsy that he was confident his entire
programme would go through. There
may be an extra session of Congress
if il does not.
Even should the committee report
favorably on the Presidents entire
programme, however, there is not one
chance in a hundred that il could pass
the Senate at this session, and ii is
far from certain that it could pass the
House. II is thought that it will take
a long extra session TO overcome the
filibuster by friends of the labor
unions against compulsory service
as they call it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
Greek Peace Plea Says
Allies StarVe Nation

Washington, Jan. l6.-Thc Greek
government to-day in note handed 10
the State Department by Charles
Vouros expressed the most lively in
terest in and support of President Will
sons peace note, called attention TO
that country's bitter sufferings in the
war and declared itself ready for any
action insuring permanent peace and
the rights, sovereignty and indepen-
dence of all states. The note says:
There is no country which, like
Greece, has had TO suffer from this
war while at the same time remaining
a stranger 10 it.
Through circumstances exceptional
lv tragic she has less than other neu-
traI countries been able to escape a
direct and pernicious effect from the
hostilities between the belligerents.
Her geographical position contributed
toward diminishing her power Of re-
sistance against violations OF her neu-
trality and sovereignty which she had
been forced to submit to In the inter-
ests Of preservation.
"At this moment, still deprived of
her feet and almost disarmed, our
country. afflicted by factional revolt
which has profted by the foreign occu-
patton. is held in the grip of strict
blockade intercepting any communica-
ton with neutrals and exposing TO fam
inc the entire population, including
persons absolutely inotfensiye. old men
and women. who, according to the ele-
mentary principles Of international
law. ought to be spared even II Greece
were belligerent.
Nevertheless, Greece is still exert
ing herself by all possible means 70 re-
main neutral. This will be sufficient 70
show how every step looking toward
peace, even beyond the Humanitarian
considerations of general order. must
in itself serve the vital interests oil
Graece"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
MEDICAL SOCIETY VOTES
TO EXPEL DIR. DIXON
Physician Accused by Organization
Because He Advertised

On charges of unethical conduct,
the Kings County Medical Society, at
a meeting lasting until early this
morning. voted to expel DR.. Thomas
Dixon. an eye specialist, Of 373 Full
ton Street, Brooklyn. The meeting
was held behind closed doors in the
society's headquarters, 1913 Bedford
Avenue. DR.. Dixon was present and
pleaded his own case. but the MEM
bers. BY a vote of l65 TO ii, decided
10 oust him. He is accused of having
advertised in the telephone directors
and also of having issued pamphlet
on "What You Should Know About
the Eve and the Men Who Treat IL.
This is not the specialists iirst
clash with the county medical organi-
zation. In 1913 he made the charge
that a hospital trust" existM IN
BROOKLYN. and an inquiry as TO the
giving out of news to the press was
instituted.
Last February his radical views
brought him before the society on a
charge Of unethical practice. This
matter hung FIRE for eight months,
and last month the specialist ap-
peared before the society TO answer
the allegation, accusing members OF
the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
Leaders of Finance Summoned i'm
Attempt to Discredit Lawson's
Assault on Administration.
SPECIAL EXAMINER URGED;
UNTERMYER NOT WANTED
Boston Speculator drilled All Day, Challenges
Chairman Henry on Perjury-Relies on
Woman Informant Backing Him Up
[From The Tribune Bureau. |

Washington, JAM 16-Wall Streets overords to be
commanded dsprove the Lawson charges The Admnsra
ton forces the House Rules Committee to-day subpoenaed
the following financiers to testify before it:
j. PIERPONT MORGAN, head of J. P. Morgan Co.
FRANK A. VANDERBILT, president of the National City
Bank.
HENRY P. DAWSON, Of j. P. Morgan Co.
J. S. BACHE, of J. S. Bache & Co.
SOL WEXLER, formerly of New Orleans. New York
banker.
ARTHUR Upper.
The committee has gone Mr.. Lawson better in the
mentioning of When asked what the charges
against these nanciers Democrats the committee explained
that there charges They wished the opinions of these
bankers they said the movements of the stock market
December 20 and 21.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
Wood Orders Trial for
Militia Captain and
Lieutenant.
FIVE PRIVATES
TO BE TRIED
Artillerymen Who Were
LaShed to Wheels Ac-
CuSed of DisObedience

Lieutenant Frank A. Spencer, Of Bat.
terry f. I'd Field Artillery, who ordered
five privates spread eagled" in the
regimental armory. in The Bronx, and
Captain Wilbur T. Wright, of the same
battery, will be tried before a court
martial. The order was issued yester-
day by General Leonard Wood, com
mander of the Department Of the East
The officers will be tried under Ar
tcle g. of the Articles OF War, which
is as follows:
Offences not specifically covered
by. other articles Of war may be
charged under the heading of con-
duct prejudicial to good order and
military discipline.
Punishment rests wholly in the dis
cretion of the court.
General Woods Finding
General Wood issued the order OF
court martial after reading the report
of Colonel Thomas q. Donaldson, OF
Governors Island. on the circumstances
of the punishment. He found that
Lieutenant Spencer had ordered Pri-
Yates Max Kellerman, Ralph and Earl
Pingree, Elmer st. George and James
j. Foley, all military prisoners, backed
against gun carriages while their arms
we're stretched out. and their hands
tied 10 rims of wheels.
The FIVE privates also were ordered
court martisled on the charge of re-
fusng TO obey the orders Of Lieutenant
Spencer when he told them TO clean
out the armory ring. They gave as
their reason that they had received
nothing to eat during the day. Lieu
tenant Spencer thereupon spread
eagled" them, but did not feed them.
wingate Not Mentioned
Although the War Department re.
fused to discharge Colonel George A
Wingate, commander of the Cd Artil-
lory, from the government service when
his regiment was mustered out, his
name was not included in the court
martial order, according TO officers
here.
The order for the court martial was
received yesterday by Captain o. Hope
Judge advocate of the military court
which has been sitting recently at Fort
Totten. General Wood ordered Cap
tain Hope to sign the charges against
Captain Wright and Lieutenant Spen-
Ger and to proceed against them as
soon as he was ready.
Captain Hope said yesterday that ne
did not know where or when the Off
GERS would be tried. He said there
might be some delay If the trial were
held at Fort Totten, as Major L. A
Pearce, president of the military court
there, is suffering from the grip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
MRS. VISCONTI FOUND;
SERVED WITH SUBPOENA

Washington. Jan. TO-
Mrs. Ruth Thomason Wis
cont. missing witness in the
leak investigation. returned to
her apartment here tonight
and was subpoenaed by a
House deputy sergeant-at-
arms to appear tomorrow
before the Rules Committee.
1t was on charges made by
Mrs. Visconti that Thomas
W. Lawson brought the
names of Secretary Tumulty
and W. W. Price. a White
House newspaper man, into
the leak hearing.
Mrs. Visconti. it is report
ed here, was until eighteen
months ago employed by the
Burns Detective Agency, and
there is a suspicion that she
may still be connected with it.