davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23

eminent has been asked to give prior
lty 60 coal shipments. Otherwise In y
short time munition plants and other
industries essential TO the war will be-
seriously affected, according to a
statement by the National Coal ASSOC
citation tonight
Eight great coal producing sections
Of the West showed a curtailment Of
eight million nine hundred thousand
tons In the last three days.
Forty-eight mines In three districts
stood idle and two hundred and forty.
four mines In five districts ran on part
time because there were 80 few cars
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23
COAL MAY BE DENIED
To SOME INDUSTRIES

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Nov IL
Arbitrary elimination Of Industries
regarded ne non-cascntial TO save coal
and rail transportation will be under
takon by the government only after
every business threatened has been
given a full hearing.
This was made clear today by Rob-
ort 4. Lovctt. director Of priority Of
transportation. and Fuel Administra-
tor Garfield In statements replying "a
the recommendation Of the railroad
war board that coal and tranHporta-
ton be denied Immediately 60 more
than five Kindred commodities.
Judge Lovctt added. however, that
" the shortage requires that coal be
denied some industries. he viii issue.
al the request Of Dr. Garfield. orders
shutting down on shipments a. any
named Industries.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23
MINERS WAGES CO
UP WITH PRICE
OF COAL
OPERATING COMPANIES MAKE
SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE.
New Scale Effective with the First
at November and Applies Ia Every
Employ In Eastern Utah Fields
I.ack Of Cars, However. sim In Evil
dcnc-Around the Coal Camps.


Utah Fuel company pay envelopes
for this month tNovembcrD contain
the most substantial Increase In wages
al up and down the line In the history
~ its activity ~ the pioneer oper-
ating coal and coke concern for more
than twenty-five years In Carbon
county. And. but for the lack Of rail-
road ears with which To transport the
product ~ the fifteen Co eighteen To-
al properties. miners would now be
drawing more money monthly In local
Fields than are the professional and
business men hcrcabouta. Aside from
the miners the coke workers and 9th.
.rs az Sunnysidc Rct substantial in
crcasvs
This Increase In wages. which app
plies also to employees of all other coal
mines In the Carbon. Emery and
GRAND county fields. started with the
first OF the present month outside
and inside men are raised $40 "A day,
and boys about the mines scyenty.flyc
SCENTS a. n dollar "a day. Pick miners
gct ten cents Increase on the ton and
leaders eight and n half cents Con.
tract machincmen are given one and
half cents a ton over former wages
while all yardagu work has been in
Increased 10 per cent Clerical men
are advanced about 10 per cent In sal.
aries all around.
Altogether some thirty-fiyr hundred
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23

WASHINGTON. u. g.. Nov. IL
Coal dealers from th" operator tu the
retailer are prohibited from selling
coal NJ prices subject Ia revision by
an order issued by Fuel Administrators
Garfield. Heretofore operators have
bvcn permitted Ia sell their vual ut
prices fixed by the government with u
stipulation that the price may hc re-
Vlrcd " the government fixed prices
we're changed
Under this arrangement prices we're
made subject a. revision by the pfrHl-
dent o. the iohhcr and from the Job
hcr o. the retailer. The retailer, how
ever. usually found II difficult to col.
lcot any difference from the consumer
after the coal had been sold ana to-
DAYS order b. designed Co eliminate
this and other difficulties which the
plan cntHilrd. u becomes effective
Immediately
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23
CHURCH now URGING
VOCATIONAL TRAINING

The young men OF the Young Mems
Mutual Improvement association Of
the Church Of Jesus Christ OF Latter
day Saints. and especially the boys be-
tween the ages OF rs and 20 years.
will receive special training and cdu-
cation In the vocations through the
association the coming winter.
The first presidency Of the church
has urged the necessity OF teaching
more vocational subjects In their class
work. M the war will dcpictc the
ranks Of vocational workers. who will
be badly needed after the conflict In
ended.
THE Man OF Tomorrow" book on
vocational training. by Claude Rich
ards. Utah man. will be placed In
the hands OF the vocational directors
In each ward OF the church to help
them In their work.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23
An OLD MANS STOMACH.

As We grow older and less active.
less and less food IL required TO meet
the demands OF our bodies. II too
much IL habituaiiy taken. the stomach
viii rebel. when man reaches the
advanced age OF ~ or 90 years. you
win find that he II n light eater. BE
nH careful ~ you viii. however. you
viii occasionally eat more than you
should and viii feel the need uf Cham
hcrlaiu'E Tablets TO correct the dis.
order These tablets do not contain
pcpsin. but strengthen tho stomach
and enable u to perform IL functions
naturally, They also cause u gentle
movement of the bowels. -Advt,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23
AROUND THE COAL MINES;
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

Spring Canyons mines are selling
large quantities OF coal TO the wagon
haulers from the valley around Spring
Glen and Helper.
Many Of the new gondola cars for
the Utah railway are In evidence on
the main line and branches OF the Dem
yer and lilo Grandc.
Several cars Of coal are this week
going out OF Price from the Miliburn
property to Idaho. Three miners are
employed at the mine.
L. =. Rains was inspecting things at
the camp bearing his name up Spring
Canyon Tuesday. and yesterday went
TO Watts on the same mission.
Watts IL working about three hun
drcd men az this time on construction
and development Coal shipments
likely will start around December
18th.
T. r. Rains Of Salt Lake city. man
ager OF the Carbon Fuel company. n
rejoicing over the arrival Of fine
boy baby at his home. and now life
looks more rosy 10 him than ever be-
fore.
The state public utilities commits
sion has asked connecting carrier lines
tn make prompt deliveries OF empty
cars Co the Denver and Rio Grandc
and thus insure car service into the
Carbon coal fields.
Everywhere along the Denver and
Rio Grandc locally. from Cotton 60
sunnyride. sidotracks and yards are
congvatcd with loaded coal cars In
the Helper district there II room for
but few more anywhere.
Twenty new dwellings at Liberty In
Spring Canyon are about ready for
use. with these completed work will
be- started ON store and office build
ings \ short branch limo from Spring
Canyon railroad reaches the mine
proper
Al crystal In Spring Canyon q
tramway thirty-fivc hundred feet In
length H. being built for the Crystal
Coal company. a force OF seventy
five men and teams II employed In
surface work-yard improvements aud
the Ike. The Reynolds Ely ConHtruc-
ton company ~ SprinRyillc has tho
contract
y. W GuodinH fuel administrator
Tor ldnhn ana FORMER goNefnof 81
that state, arrived In Salt Lake city
the first Ut the week un u special mis-
sion IT securing relief from coal short.
axe. Uuoding says that In a personal
survey ~ hi state De- has found
hut u thousand tons uf coal. The
speeding ~ of production In Itah and
Wyoming mines h. regarded hy him ~
betting immediately mandatory, Ida
hu never has hooked forward 10 IN"
approach ~ winter with Hu small u
supply 1T ,nnl uu hand ur such du-
hiuus prospects of getting H. supply
nf coal" SAYS Uouding We are
hopeful. however that the urgunizn-
ton uf the fuel administration Will
prove Hu efficient In the distribution
uf coal that there viii be- me- suffer-
CONTINUED on page eight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23
NOTICE no WATER UsERs-sNLr

Engineers office. Salt Lake city.
Utah, oct g. 1917 Notice n hereby
given thai william H. Sandcrson,
whose TbHtoiticc address h Price,
Utah. ans made application In nee
cordpncc with tn requirements ~ the
Compiled Laws of Utah. 1907. ns
am ndpd hy the Session laws of Utah.
1898. 1911 and 1913. Co appropriate
four 90 second-foct 81 water from
Pace Dugout Creek, IN Carbon coun-
~ Said water viii be- diverted nc
point which lies 1885 feet north from
the northeast corner nf the north
west quarter OF Sec. "a. TWP. ~ South.
Range ~ East. salt Lake base and
meridian, and conveyed by means Of
u ditch for a distance of G0O0 feet and
there used from March LIST o. October
3ist. inclusive, of zach year. Co irri-
gate 320 acres Of land embraced In
the Swh Of MEN, Nwh ~ SEA
and Swh OF See, "a, ana the M of
NWA, See, rs. TWP, II South Range
I : East. Salt Lake base and meridian.
In addition. said applicant proposes
Ia store one hundred G00D acre-feet
of water from January Let 60 Decem-
ber 3lst, inclusive. 81 each year. In a
reservoir embraced In the north half
of Sec. "a. township ana range afore-
said The center OF the impounding
dam viii bear south l5 degrees 30
minutes east 1880 feet from the north
quarter corner of said See. "a. at
which point the water viii be released
and used In connection with the four
second-feet during the period and for
the purpose above specified. This APP
plication h designated In the state
engineers office as No 1889. All
protests against the granting of this
Application, stating the reasons there
for, must be made by affidavit In dup
licatc accompanied by Ia fee 81 i2.bO,
and filed In this office within thirty
(3Ol days after the completion ~ the
publication Of this notice. O., T.. Nc
GONAGIE, State Engineer.
Date OF first pub, Nov 2. 1917 date
~ completion of publication. Dec. Q.
1917.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23
Three Noc Coming

\, o. Apperson, vice president aud
general manager ~ United States
Fuel company. says that three adj
diuonnl locomotive are nov on their
way to Salt Lake cas- Tor the titan
railway. witch viii Ro actively iu op-
GRAFTON a. an Independent coal road
ON December LIST i'ntii then the pcn-
yrr and rio Grande viii be- given the
srryiv. at locomotives which already
have been received by the Utah, The
initial start In the operation of the
new coal road viii be- with about ten
locomotives according Ca the best In
formation coming e. ApperHon.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23
Comnnn, Trolc.l. Toll.

Protest was last Friday filed with
the state public utilities commission
hy the Liberty Coal company. whose
mines are between Stnndardvill. and
Rains against "a charge 81 ten cents
a ton tor coal imposed hN the Carbon
furi company for the accommodation
of shipping coal over the iatt"r's rail-
road line to "a connection with the
Denver and i,io Grande. This toll IL
considered excessive by the plaintiff.
ana the commission viii hereafter set
u date Tor the hearing
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23
Increase Ia Wages.

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Nov H.
Wage increases ranging from 10 90 a
per cent Tor Pennsylvania anthracite
miners were agreed Ia by operators
here today, on condition that tho adj
vanccs are absorbed In higher coal
prices.
II h estimated that the wage In
orcases would add about forty-fiye
cents ton Ia anthracite prices and
give the miners about sac. zoe, 600 ad-
dlllnnhl paw annually
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Nov, 10
Coke prices fixed by the fuel admins
tratiOn viii not be changed, Il was
announced today, unless producers es-
tabllsh beyond question that their cost
Of production justifies alterations. II
changes In price are sought the ap-
plicants will be required 10 make out
a schedule Of their costs In IA manner
approved 10y the federal trade COM
mission.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23
Penalty CLAUSE Accepted.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov IT,
Working contracts embodying the
much disputed automatic penalty
clause" insisted upon by Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield were signed here to-
night by the presidents of the Mis-
souri,. Arkansas. Oklahoma and Kan
sas union mine districts and represon-
tatlves 81 the Southwest Coal Opcr-
atorE association.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23
SOUTHWEST MINERS CONF
To SEE THINGS RIGHTLY

At Kansas city. Mo, last week ar
ter defeating resolution To strike.
he convention representing thirty
five thousand coal miners Of the
southwest district, embracing Mis-
souri, Kansas. Oklahoma ana Arkan-
sas, passed motion instructing the
district president Ia confer immedi-
ately with officials of the Southwest
Coal Operators association with a
view OF obtaining a penalty clause ac'
ceptable 20 both Or. III. A. Garfield.
federal fuel administrator. and the
miners.
The action reseinded that when the
convention adopted a resolution re-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23
Ttah HALLWAY In shnnc.

Provo Nov lG.-Work on the
Utah railway terminal h being rushed
with all speed possible. The salt Lake
Route and the Utah line are planning
To open the road jointly ON the first
OF December. Already two big en-
gines and twelve hundred cars have
been received. Four more engines are
due 10 arrive before the end OF the
month, and more cars are coming
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult county clcrk or the rcspoc-
tive Higncrs FOR further information.)
NOTICE TO CREDiToRs.-Es ESTATE
OF ELLA nrOylcs. Deceased. Creditors
will present their claims with vouch-
crs To the undersigned at Pccry Hotel,
Salt Lake city. Utah, on or before tho
ID day ~ January, A. n, 1918. J. y,
BROYLEs. Administrator ~ Estate ~
Ella Hroyita Deceased.
l.. A. MoGcc. Attorney Tor Admin
iHtrator.
First pub. Nov. .: last Nov 20. 1917.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23

The endless chain of letters started
by l.. il"rritvs. former French consul
at seattle, Wash. for the financing ~
"a Partisan hospital. still continues.
The letters request the sending 1T
twenty-five cents o. the French con-
rulntr iu seattle The federal AZ.
thuritirs have tried a. break ~ the
chain. but evidently not with complete
success
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIoN.-

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Puhliaherl Department Of the In
terror United States Land office at
Salt Lake city, Utah. Oct. %, 1917.
Notice Is hereby given that Thomas
Fitzgerald. Of Price, Utah. who. on
August "a. 1874 made homestead
entry. Serial M, OiOtO6. for Eh Of
NWh, Sec. 80, Twp. II South, Range
East. Salt Lake meridian has filed
notice Of intention to make final five
year proof 10 establish claim To the
land above described, before the clerk
Of the district court, az Price, Utah,
ON the 10th day OF December. 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses Fred j.
Thomas w, T.. Christensen. j. O. Fau-
sett and Henry Wade, an of Price,
Utah, GOULD u. BLAKELY. Reg
ister
First puj.. Nov. 2: last Nov. 30. 1917.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23
Very serious Outlook

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Nov 49,
Car congestion is so serious that last
week bituminous coal production wa
reduced two million tons. The gov
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23

Look Tor the CRANES Shoe Shop.
only shop In Price equipped for sew
ing solcH on hy modern machinery.
Corner basement ~ Niglia building.
-AdVt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23

Loganberry juice and apple juice.
two delightful beverages propetN
kept and served right. Refreshing.
Peacock Bros.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23
RESOLUTION OF CON.
DOLENCE

Resolved. That inasmuch as the
Great and Aliwise Creator has In his
infinite wisdom deemed u wise TO call
from our midst our brother, A. q.
Paternoster; therefore. be II
Resolved. That we. the officers
and members OF Evergreen Lodge No.
81. Independent order odd Fellows.
extend to the bereaved wife and bro
theirs our sincere and heartfelt SYM
pathy In this their hour OF grief and
sorrow. We pray that time. the great
healer. will alleviate and soften their
sorrow. he II further
Resolved. That a copy of these res
olutions be sent 60 Mrs a. q. Pater-
noster; copy to the Utah odd Eel
low and the local papers for publica-
ton and n copy spread upon the min
utes OF this lodge. Also that the
charter be draped In mourning for
thirty DAYS.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23
W. J. EMIGHOLZ.
JAMES ROBERTS.
InIIN A RATTERgn

This resolution was unanimously
approved In our regular meeting No.
ycmbcr i6, 1917.
JOHN W. DUNN.
Noble Grand.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23

Complete legal blank stock at san
Lake City and Provo prices. The sun
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-06-29
Will Develop Marble Property

Hon. J. D. Atkinson arrived from
Seattle on the early morning train Tues
day and said he was here for the bal
ance OF the summer. He left the same
day for his marble property on Chik-
amin creek in company with Charley
Shugart. While the disturbed condi-
ton of the country, due 10 the war,
has made it somewhat difficult to
interest money in new ventures be is
quite sure Chikamin creek marble has
enough merit to command the support
Of capital. From personal investigation
We can heartily concur in his assurance
The quality OF the stone for any use to
which marble can be puts equal to the
best. 1t is free from every objection
able quality, and in quantity is prac
tically inexhaustible. Not without
reason we hope to see something doing
up in the hills this year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-06-29
Portland Sheep Market.

Because we have a number OF sub
scribers among the many sheep men
who have hocks here we will print here
under the Portland, Oregon, Union
Stock Yards weekly receipts and prices
paid for sheep.
Receipts of sheep continue light,
with very little demand and prices are
generally weakening. Best spring
lambs are bringing from $12.75 to
$500. Gull lambs are suffering a
severe cut and packers are bidding
around $500. One bunch OF prime
shorn yearlings brought s1O.75 from
an outside buyer, although the bulk ol
the .ood to choice yearlings are selling
from $3.50 to 1000. Heavy ewes do
not seem to be wanted by practically
any Of the killers and $500 seems to
be about the best prices that any of the
Willamette Valley ewes are bringing,
although a few sales are being made
around $3.50.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-06-29
Will Make Camp at BIewet

John Brender. according to the We
natchee World, says the government
is going TO fix up a camping place at
the summit OF the Blewett Pass. II is
proposed TO lay out place where trav-
elers can stop right at the highest part
of the road and there rest and have
lunch. 1t is a capital spot for a rest
place, with a fine sweeping view and
affording the exhileration that comes
from the sensation Of being high in the
air. 1t has long been known that
tourists have wished they might be able
10 establish a camp there. not so much
because they really wanted or needed
the camp as to be able to say they had
"camped at the Blewett summit. ="
Undoubtedly the camp, when estab-
lished, will be an added attraction to
tourists that seek the greatest scenic
and most comfortable lines Of travel.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-06-29
ORGANIZE RED CROSS
LEAvENWORTH CHAPTER
Application for Charter Made al Public
Meeting Wednesday Afternoon

Because many oil those who take an
interest in Red Cross activity it was
thought desirable by Leavenworth
friends OF the movement that chapter
ought to be organized here and Mr.. E.
o. Dalton. Field Representative OF the
Pacific Division, from San Francisco,
came here Wednesday and at meeting
held in the High School building in
the afternoon the proper steps were
taken and charter applied for. Mr..
Dalton explained fully the privileges
and duties OF a chapter Of the Red
Cross. He explained also that it was
improper and prohibited by federal stat
ute for anyone to wear the symbol IA
Red Crdss) Of the society on the arm
or on the hat, but that it might be worn
on the breast or coat lapel. No enter
tainment of any kind or character what
ever can be given for the benefit OF
the Red Cross society unless all the
proceeds therefrom are intended to be,
and are in fact, given TO the Red Cross.
1t is a violation Of law punishable By
fine for anyone to make use of the Red
Cross on a sign, advertisement or in
any way to attract attention to a place
Of business. The Leavenworth chapter
takes in Peshastin and Blewett. Aux
iliaries are expected to be organized at
one or two places between Leavenworth
and the tunnel which for working pur-
poses will be attached to the Leaven-
worth chapter. Notice will be given Of
meeting to be held later at which the
organization will be perfected by elect
ing officers and the appointment Of
committees.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-06-29
THREE MEN TAKE $11O
FROM SWEDE SUNDAY
Jerry Young, Old Offender, With Two
Companions Strong Arm John
Erickson

John Erickson, a son Of Sweden,
employed in the Great Northern lumber
camp, came to town last Sunday and
by ways known to those who are thirsty,
secured bottle of cheap booze, and
after getting the desired effect, walked
down TO the Wenatchee Valley railroad
track at the east end OF Eighth street
to sleep it off. He was awakened late
in the afternoon by Jerry Young, X.
w. Blackwood and Hans Schram. who
offered him a drink. After the bottle
passed around they urged Erickson to
buy another bottle, which he declined
to do. After some talk, according to
the statement made by Erickson in the
examination trial, Jerry Young said,
Let US take the money from him,
at the same time taking hold OF him.
Schiam held him on one side and
Young on the other and Blackwood
went through the Swede's pockets,
taking $110 in bills, a silk handker-
chief and a check for $50 81, all OF
which, with the exception of the check,
was recovered from Blackwood when
the trio were arrested. After telling
Erickson they would kill him if he
said anything TO the officers about the
occurrence, they left him. Not de-
tered by the threat he hunted up Off
GERS and shortly after all three were
arrested and placed in Jail. In search
ing the men they found on Blackwood
in one roll the $110 the Swede claimed
to have lost, and the silk handkerchief,
but failed to find the check for $50. 81.
In another pocket they found on Black
wood four $40 bills and one $40 bill
and some silver change.
Young, Schram and Blackwood had
an examining trial before Magistrate
Graham MundaY and were bound over
to the Superior court and sent to We
natchee.
Cal Young, father Of Jerry, made
complaint before Magistrate Graham
Monday against John Erickson, COM
planning witness against Jerry Young,
Hans Schram and R. W. Blackwood,
in the robbery incident of last Sunday.
The complaint against Erickson is for
selling whiskey to an Indian.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-06-29
New WenatChee River Bridge

Residents Of the Southside of the
river, as we'll as the business people ol
Leavenworth, are interested in the pro-
posed new bridge over the Wenatchee
river. An effort is to be made this fall
to get the County Commissioners to
make an appropriation for this work.
The location OF the bridge would be at
the south end OF 9th street. This is
said 10 be the most feasible place for
the structure. County Engineer Berry
made survey and estimate Of the cost
several weeks ago, but has not made
public his figures. In view Of the fact
that the residents Of the south side,
and the citizens of Leavenworth are
willing to subscribe literally toward the
new bridge, it is believed that the
Commissioners will look with favor on
the project. The present Wenatchee
river bridge has bad approaches on either
side and is very undesirably located.
A new bridge on the proposed site, is
one OF the crying needs of the town.