davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29
AROUND THE COAL CAMPS:
PERSONAL, AND OTHERWISE

Development at Watts will be con.
slderabiy delayed because Of the non.
arrival 81 materials and machinor due
90 the railroad washouts.
Utah Power and Light company l.
building power line from IT, station
near Helper 60 Cameron. which camp
n 10 be electrified. Later work h 10
begin on the line 60 Kenilworth.
Through IT, New York offices. 4.
". Cowic. vice president and general
manager ~ Utah Fuel company AZ
Salt Lake city. has been authorized
Co contribute five thousand dollars 10
the Utah Red Cross fund.
Demand for u million tons 81 coal
In excess ~ the largest amount ever
mined In Utah II o. bc made on the
coal mines during the coming year by
lntcrmuuniain aud Pacific Coast In.
dustricS and domestic consumers
Government Mine Rescue Car No.
2 ~ tn" bureau ~ mines viii be- az
Spmerret. colo. Utah Fuel company
camp, from July 18th a. July 27th
next Instructions IN mine rescue
work are O. be- given during this
period.
W. J. Elwood. superintendent al
kcnilworth. last Tuesday told The
sun that Dee would find something Tor
his men o. de- pending the repairing
"f the railroad tracks through Price
River Canyon They viii be- employ.
cd IN development work
tnd-p,nd Coal and Coke com.
panN. II b. understood. will elertrIfv
every thing nt Kcniiworth Just az soon
aH Utah Power and Light company
can construct line from the Vicinlt,
~ Panther a. that camp steam
power az the pumping plant az Spring
Glen viii b" supplanted hy electric !
pumps
Ia an effort e. determine the |
amount of coal Salt Lake city ware. |
house and Wholesale dealers viii need |
next year. u letter has been addressed |
Ia an of them by the Manufacturer |
Association of Utah Dealers are
asked a. promptly inform the assocla- |
tiontion their estimated needs as tho |
state organization hopes Co relieve the |
roai situation next year by having |
plenty On hand.
Salt Lakes city commission has au-
Ihorized Commissioner Karl Schoid /
J" confer with Attorney Frank Evans.
author Of thu public utilit, bin intro.
iuecd In the Legislature two years ago.
With view ~ securing the services
II senator Evans Ia represent the
CONTINUED on page eight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29
UTAH VITALITY INTERESTED
N THIS APPROPRIATION BILL

one of the most important OF the
appropriation hills now before con.
grcEs, and In which Utah II vitality
Interested. according Co NJ. a. Carl
ton. In charge of the cereal inycatiga.
ton Of the department Of agriculture.
who was last week IN this state from
Washington. y. g.. u that which. II
u pafHes will provide funds for an
investigation 81 plant disease and the
eradication of smut In wheat with
the eradication Of smut In wheat.
Carlton declares. the wheat produc.
ton ~ the country may be Increased
approximately $1,000. 900 bushels.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29
BUMPER FRUIT CROP
Best Quality Assured In All Sections
" Given Attention.

Utah will have the bumper fruii
yield Of It's history this season. ac-
cording 70 opinions now expressed by
experts. The quality too. will be the
very finest. il advice regarding the
thinning out Of the fruit on trees Is
Needed "Now Is the time. after the
June droppings. to thin out the trees
and by picking TO get rid OF the
dwarfed and superfluous fruit says
state Agriculturist a. J. Taylor. This
should be done after the natural and
normal dropping Of the fruit in or
der that a good quality yield will be
insured"
u. T. Thurber. director Of the food
conservation and emergency commit
tee of Salt Lake city, gives similar
advice tie declares that reports
from an over the state indicate the
hest fruit crop Utah has ever seen
now that the period Of danger from
frost has safely passed The fruit
crop NJ Utah will be 100 per cent this
year" says Thurber All dwarfed and
supcrfluous fruit particularly apples
and peaches. should be wccdcd out
urtt. "
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29
STAMPEDE or BEAVER NOW
DREAMING INTO GOOD ORR

Word was received iu Salt tak,
GUY last saturday from %. y cafe,
manager uf the stamped, Mines com.
pany. that the miners are now break,
INK three e. five tons of ore a dny
tn" stampede b. located in the south
cnd of Mineral Mountain Range and
near the main county road from MI,
ford tn Beaver CITY During the prog,
rcra of ~ development work last
winter aud this spring II extracted
considerable high grade shipping ore.
Numerous persons In Carbon count,
are Interested in STAMPEDE
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29
GLOOMY VIEW az THE coal
SITUATION FOR THE WINTER

Salt Lakes Tribune believes. after
talking with numerous coal operators
~ Wyoming and Utah that there win
be a fuel famine In Utah this winter.
Although cars ana transportation Ia
cilitlea have been ample for several
weeks, the coal mines In Utah have
been unable TO make any Roadway In
caring for a mass OF orders. because
of a shortage OF labor az the mines
In anticipation OF difficulty In oh.
tanning coal when needed. as Ia years
gone by, practically all the bigger In
dustries, as we'll az the home owners
~ this state. have been putting fortn
every possible effort during the past
two months to ohtaina supply Of stor-
age coal In the case OF some 81 the
domestic users the attempt has been
reasonably successful but tho ma
Jority OF them, as well as practically
all the big industries. have been un.
able 20 make any Roadway.
Practically all the operators in the
utah and Wyoming fields have been
sparing no effort. and have not been
very sparing In expense, In an effort
% obtain men 90 dig coal and assist
In mining operations In many In
stances the operators assert that a
large percentage OF miners whom they
had considered stcadfast and reliable !
have disappeared. New men gle be- |
ms employed ana sent % the mines /
as rapidly as they can be- obtained |
some OF these belong 20 the float /
ing variety They remain al work 1
uEtil after one or two pay DAYS and /
then they, too, disappear.
In an effort o. overcome the handl-
cap under which they are operating
the producers have granted suhstan-
tial increases In wages during the last
few months which make g. possible
FOR the miners Ia draw from tso nun
dred 20 two hundred and fifty dollars
Ia their pay envelopes each month
Hut 90 far the labor shortage has not
been overcome In the Utah coal fields
and the operators admit that the fuel
outlook for the coming winter Is any
thing but encouraging,
with reference 10 the expense In
furred In attempting Co obtain la
bOrers at the mines, one operator Is
authority FOR the statement that each
nan employed for the last few months
has cost his company approximately
4 hundred and thirty dollars. In
computing the cost he has taken in
o consideration the railroad fare Of
he new employe. the time lost by the -
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29
Little Doing At Any Of the Coal Camps of
Two Counties Until the Railroad
WaShOutS Are Fixed.

Following the washouts OF tracks
and bridges on the main line 81 tho
Denver and nio Grandc last Sunday
and Monday by the floods from the
Gooscbcrry reservoir not a coal mine
In Carbon or Emery county ~ at this
lime working except sunnyzide.
There are sixteen ~ them In all
besides sunnyside- Kenilworth. Black
Hawk. Mohriand. Hiawaiha. Panther.
Ketchum. standardville. Rains. storrs.
Castle Gate ttwoj. Cameron. scofleld.
Winter Quarters. Clear Greek and
Utah Mine. The production ~ These
properties combined runs At this time
around eighteen thousand tons daily.
not Including that made into coke At
sunnysidc.
A. the time tho washouts came
there were few railroad cars In the
several camps which were loaded
and are now standing In the yards
awaiting shipment a. soon a. these
60 out and more ears come IN such
mines aE can work viii resume. The
main line OF the Denver and RIO
orandc through Price River Canyon
II the first % be- looked after. which
will give an outlet 10 all properties
except Winter Quarters. Clear Creek.
Utah Mine and scoficld. The branch
road that reaches these latter four
viii practically have to be- rebuilt
from Cotton TO scoficld.
Idle at the seventeen properties In
Carbon and Emery counties are close
90 three thousand mon. n n estimated.
Tho American Fuci company ~ Mes
len ID working. hut has an outlet only
for such OF ~ production ~ goes
east THIS In said TO be limited. the
great bulk of around twelve hundred
tons daily coming TO the west Al
some % the properties few mon are
given employment ON the inside. But
the number II small when compared
with the number on the payrolls
At sunnysidc there h no Interrupt
ton OF activities except In the matter
of coke shipments out All the coal
here goes into coke and IN being
stored. There are sufficient railroad
ears In the camp to transport the
crushed coal o. the coke ovens and
from the latter Ia the dock Tor utor-
Ing. Something like eighteen hun.
dred men are at this time working at
sunnyuide. a biE force being employed
On new improvements aside from the
mines proper.
Tho men az storr- who last week
went out ON strike. returned To- work
last Friday and everything II serene
at that camp. II In Understood that
the old wages ana other conditions
prevail In the main The men gained
the point % being paid from the Of.
fIcea OF the company. instead OF at the
store.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29
PRESIDENT WILSON ~ FAVOR
OBJ FIXING OF COAI, PRICES

WARRINGTON. u. G.. June "a
President Wilson has given his sun.
port to senator pomcrene'a resolution
=" empower the government 10 fN
coal prices
Thc resolution proposes that for
war purposes or other emergency the
federal trade commission shall be- au-
th"riNcd To- fix coal prices and In
event Of disagreement with the opcr-
atorH the government shall take over
and operate coal mines, with an ar.
rangoment for fixing compensation of
the operators at a later date.
President Wilson. according 60 SEN
ator Pomerenc. II in fun sympathy"
with the objects 90 his resolution. be.
licvinE the coal situation acute and
prirua Far too high.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29

OGDEN. June 23-still unsatisfied
with the prices demanded by local
dealers for the winters supply Of coal
for the public schools. the city board
81 education has deferred contracting
for another week Meantime the
board will see what prices the Salt
Lake city board obtains.
n II the opinion Of board members
that n profit of twenty-five cents a
ton on coal II sufficient In view of the
quantity the board will purchase.
Bids a. date quote prices which are
said 10 mean a profit Of thirty.fvc
or forty cents a ton.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29

mine because Of his desertlon and Of
incidental expenses incurred at the
mine.
I'he shortage OF cars last winter
ana spring II believed by some OF the
producers Co have been largely re-.
sponsible FOR disruption OF the or.
ganization at the mines. when the
men could work but two or three fun
days a week at the mines they were
attracted by the offers of steady en-.
ployment az high wages made by
other Industries.
Since then the demand for labor
has Increased. and unlens some form
of labor conservation can be evolved
the coal operators and dealers see but
little chance for avortinE a fuel fam.
Inc IN Utah this winter.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29

N'a"t W. WAITER lSIltN-
stat Engineers office. Salt lake
city Utah, June 4. 1917. Notice 4.
hereby given that Neal Hanks. "a hos.
postoffior address h Price. Utah. has
made application In accordance with
the requirements Of the Compiled
Laws of Utah. 1907. as amended bv
the Session Laws of Utah. 1903. isIi
and 1918. 10 appropriate one.twen.
u"th t-sOb 81 cubic-foot OF water
per second from small springs ana
s""ps In Carbon county. Utah. Said
water issues az point which lies
100 feet west and 1880 feet south az
the northeast corner OF Sec. 20. T,yp
~ south Range n East. Salt Lake
base ana meridian The water Mil
De used az its point 81 Issuance from
January ist 20 December aist in
elusive, 81 each year. FOR stock wa,er-
ing purposes. This application A.
designated In the state engineer's az
ne" as No 1siA. Al protests aRnins,
,hr granting Of said application, star.
ing the reasons therefor. must be
MAJ" by an affidavit In duplicate. nc.
companird By Zee of $3.50. ana ma
IN thls Office within thirty igO, dsys|
hIier the completion of the pubIica-
uon 81 this notice, q. y. McGON.
AGILE. State Engineer
Date ct first publication Jun. 4
1911, date Of completion of puhIi,,'
ton July ., 1917.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29

WASHINGTON. u. e.. June ga
pers ~ bituminous coal 90 tidewator
al bituminous will be- pooled during
the war at the ports u New York.
Philadelphia. Boston and Hampton
ltoads 90 reduce the number ~ cars
used and expedite deliveries ~ the
water front
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29
SIXTEEN LOCAL MINES CLOSED

pie about the coal pool suggested be-
ing rather an anthracite proposition,
and for the present an Eastern ques-
tlon. We aim TO keep our old time.
regular customers supplied. and then
divide up what II left among those
consumers that are In the most need
Just how the government would find
miners 20 work the mines 10 capacity.
II We can't Is something interesting
to consider"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29
INDIAN LAND SALES
Hundred and Finy-Et,e thousand
Acrrs Sold N Provo.

Provo, June 23.--Judge John Me,
Phaul ana associates announced that
"a hundred and fifty-nyr thousand
acres ~ tiutah reservation lands had
been sold ut the conclusion 81 the sale
this ovening, The Judge closed up his
business Ia Provo and adjourned Ia
open mp again az Duchesne on July
"a whore he win continue the sale
and expects az the final close OF bust
ness "a have sold az least tWu hundred
thousand acres
This brief adjournment viii give
the purchasers chance 10 inspect
the land aud plan 90 connect up and
make additional purchases adjoining
those already made. Judge McPhaui
also announces that tho government
VIII Offer Tor sale three hundred and
twenty acres of land at Duohesne.
This land VIII Doe sold Tor city lots and
thu date of commencing the sale viii
also Dee July "a.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29
TO TIIE PUBLIC.

II have been using Chamberlain
Tablets Tor indigestion Tor the past
siN months, and Il affords me pleas.
ure 10 say ! have never used a rom.
cdy that did mo ~ much good e.
Mrs G, y. Reilly illion. y. Y. Cham.
berlain's Tablets are obtainablc ev.
"ryWherr. -Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29

old High Cost 81 Living" ~,
nothing ovor High Cost Of So
thinks Moab's Independent !,
are certain places In this count, :,
YOU pay good big American \
Tor a room without a chair IA =
water pitcher and barren u,n
plenty of noise to iull you AZ :
Good advic" IL 10 carry YOU J
blankets
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29

NOTICE 10 WATER UsEus
state Engineers office. Sat 10.
SlN' 'tah' juno :, 1917 Notire n
hereby given that Seal Hanks Wh,'a
postnffic" address is Price. man re-
made application Boo uCcordBnr. y.,,,.
the zen dement's uf the Cnr,rII,',
Laws of Utah, 1907. as amended l.,
the Session Laws 81 Utah. 1909 Igtl
ann 1919 10 appropriate one-tv,n.
ue'h il--Ol of "a cublc-fuot of u,t.r
per second from spring area In o.
Don county Utah Said water 49,
al "a point which bears north fiv, a..
srrcs west $40 feet from the s,,,,h
east corner ut the southwest o,,,r,'-
Oh see. 49, twp. ls South. Rang, "a
last SAT- Lake base and meridian
Ihe water Will be- used M its pnjnt 80
issuance from January LIST 10 bsc.,,,
ner slsL inclusive OF each wear 49,
STOCK watering purposes. This ami
ea'lon Is designated In the state ~
s'h'ers otiicc as No, 72t7. Am pr".
tests against the granting OF said an
pleatlon' stating the reasons No.
TOT must be made by affidayit IN a.,
phcate, accompanied by Zee ~ 900
ana MED In this office within thtr,,,
tsVl DAYS after the complstion ~ ~
publication Of this notice n r. nc
SoNAdLE, State Engineer.
Date OF first publication Inn. O
1911 date OF completion OF nuri,,.
ton July .. 1917. '''''
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29

There IL talk ct the UmA D,
and Light company making o,,-,
to take over the municipal 81,
plant at Green River and runs
it that "a proposition Tor lns,als,,
water system may arrompam
same. Tho presence ~ ths 1,
pany's engineers In the f,N !,
color 10 the story.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29

Finish the edge ~ the collar with n
velvet cord and mako large tasaols Of
the sam" 10 weight the corners of the
collar m front
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29

Every business man likes stationery that at
s nae's attentlon-by its originality in makeup,
siISpheSS and freshness of paper, artistic or
'''s"IclaSS workmanship, No better impression
t"n De made by your correspondence than to
nave II appear on good paper, well printed and
attractive type faces.
cor p1o"'e'S' Pamphlets, Sale Bills, Statements,
ards Announcements, and in fact everything
- 'Ie printing line is to be found at The Sun
Jop department, and we will be pleased to serve
y ,,ia A phone call will bring a representative,
WIN samples, suggestions and prices.
Telephone 9.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29

Lattice stitching IL layishly -,
tailored suits.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29
NOTICE Tn MArEn rsEns-

Try Tho Sun for your lob work.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29
YOUR PRINTING

WIN receive the best attention when ordered
from The Sun. Our equipment is complete Our
STOCK oil writing papers, envelopes, cards, card
boards ruled headings, book papers, cover pa
perS' fancy papers, is extensive.
Our Linotype and assortment of type faces
together with the best of modern machinery
p"leeS our job department in a position to serve
ue pubic with good printing. Our service is up
to the minute
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-06-01
REGISTRATION.

By authority vested in me by
of the President of
the United States, issued May IS,
1917. requiring all male citizens
between the ages of 81 and 80 both
inclusive to register for military
duty under the Selective Conscrip-
tion Act on the 5th day of June,
1917. l, therefore, in compliance
with said proclamation, as Sheriff
of Benton County, Tennessee, will
on the 9th day of June, 1917, at 7
o'clock a. m. and closing at 8 o'clock
p. m. open said registration, and l
hereby appoint the following reg
istrars for the various voting pre-
cincts of said county who will reg
lister all male citizens between the
ages of 81 and 80 years both in
elusive, as provided in the procla-
nation of the President:
First district. G. Malin.
Second district. r. Scruggs.
Third distict-Alvin Brown.
Fourth district-J. r. Hicks.
Fifth district-Cecil Lashlee.
Sixth district-E. G.. Florence.
Seventh district Guy Melton.
Eighth district. 9. Herrin.
Ninth district-Clarence Glenn
ent.
Tenth dstrict-Priestly Farrar.
Eleventh district-B. w. Warren
Twelfth district-G. I. Wick.
Thirteenth district-Tom Wes-
son.
Fourteenth district-A. j. Howe
Fifteenth district-W h e e g r
Capps.
Sixteenth district Joe Fitzsim-
mons.
J. G. PARKER,
Sheriff
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-06-01
EXACTLY WHAT WE'RE FIGHTING FOR
MEMPHIS COMMERCIAL APPEAL

cooperation with France, England
and Italy.
The American people must real
ize that if they would remain free
they must beat down dynasty
which holds as a cardinal principle
thai it's members and the people
they rule must have the first place
among all the other nations of the
world.
Our plan of life is that all ma
,tions are equal and that all men
are equal. The Hohenzollern view
and our view are in absolute oppo-
sition.
The trial of the issue is on.
The result,must come our way or
we perish as free people.
IfGermany loses, a kingly theory
is smashed and@a class who believes
its members are above ours will be
broken up.
These Germans, as free people
themselves, can, if they wish, stand
not as overlords, but as the equals
of other nations.
If the liberty of the United
States is at stake, one might ask
why we entered the war.
Our liberty atstake from the
moment Germany crossed the Bel
gian frontier. The killing of Amer
ican neutrals on unarmed ships
was sample of what Germany's
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-06-01
RECRUITS WANTED.

Relative to the battery of artil-
lery that is a part of the First
Tennessee Field Artillery to be
speedily organized, will say that
Battery d is to be commanded by
Captain Leon Caraway of Big
Sandy. 1t will be recruited in al
most every county in West Ten
nsssee, and recruiting has already
commenced.
Enlistment in this battery will
insure it's members under home
officers. In fact, every officer of
the entire regiment is Tennessean.
1t will also exempt those who enlist
from the selective draft, notation
being made on the registration
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-06-01

Glass organization: What, how,
why? Claud Melton, A. K. Presson
and Lindsey-Melton.
How to reach the masses, Albert
Melton, 0. p. Lashlee and j. f.
Dowdy.
Adjournment for luncheon.
Song by the choir.
Election of officers, etc:
How to deal with absentteachers;
a systematic substitute of teachers,
all superintendent, FIVE minutes
each.
How can the superintendent best
create school spirit and enthusi-
asm? W. nj. Kincannon, Lon r.
Watson and Mrs FL. M Robins.
Why should each Sunday school
contribute to the organized Sunday
school? Ii. B. Pafford, E. S. Cain,
j. s. Davidson and w. T. Pafford.
Name three ways in which you
can reach absentees, j. l.. Wright,
Noah Williams and U.'A. Potts.
In addition to the above, there
will be an address by Joseph Car
thell, general secretary of the State
Sunday School Association.
Those whose names appear on
the program are for the purpose of
opening the discussion, and those
present are urged to take a part in
the discussions and to feel free to
do so.
All Sunday schools are urged to
appoint delegates who will attend
the county convention and have
the amount of contributions in the
hands of the secretary so that it
may be included it the report. 2
All who are in sympathy with
this great work are invited to be
present and lend helping hand
that much good may be accom-
plished in the religious world.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-06-01
LUTERTON.
CLERK

William Utley spent the week
end at Cedar Grove.
Will Cherry attended Sunday
school here this week.
John Belyew was on Tennessee
River one day last week.
Miss jamie Cole spent the week
end with Miss Nora Cole.
Berry Melton, who is afflicted
with rheumatism, is better.
Mrs. Carl Warmack k has. been
visiting Mrs A. j. Patfprd.
I. NJ. Wheat!ey aud John Brew.
er were at Big Sandy last week.
Milton Brown wasihe overnight
guest of Cutral Pafford Sunday.
Cbildren's day at Harmon Greek
drew a good crowd from here last
Sunday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-06-01

Some of our Americans protest
that they do not care to fight for
England, but that they are willing
to fight for France.
They can have it Just as they
wish. France is all but exhausted.
The man power Of France is bled
white. The people of that glorious
Republic for almost three years
have been withstanding the shock
of the German attack.
Germany was prepared for the
war to the last gun and last KNAPP
sack. France was unprepared in
things material But the living,
loving soul of France was.prepared
to struggle for and perish for the
liberty of the world.
England was unprepared and
slow to get ready. For two years
France fought Germany until Eng
land was ready to assume half of
the burden.
In the meantime Russia has
gone to the dogs aud may become
as dog. Germany, then, is able
to throw another million fit men
against England and France in the
west.
America can save France.
America must save herself.
In order to save ourselves we
must have victory.
The victory can come by close