davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-30

if they have to make the famine to get the price.
 Ex-Governor Fort of New Jersey, onw q member of the federal trade commission, played the game of the privileged interests, as led by Pea body and Lane
 Fort sat in on their conference" at which it was agreed that a price of $2 be made for coal at the mouth of the mine. Forts presence, like that of Secretary Lane. seemed to give official color of an action that was unauthorized and illegal under the Sherman law Secretary Baker called attention to this fact in his now famous letter.
 The truth is that the price Of coal it the mine is not what counts. Cars at the mine are the necessity. The real coal barons are the car barons The real coal trust is the railroad trust. and until the coal carrying facilities are pooled
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-30

and brought under control of the government the coal famine will not be relieved.
 The president knows this, and so do Baker. Daniels. Gregory and the members of the Senate committee in interstate commerce, who are now getting ready a bill to carry out the recommendation of the federal trade commission.
 senator PoindeXter, a member of this committee. explains the matter thus:
 "CnGer the proposed plan the gov ornment would tccome, for the mo- mcut. tEe owner or all coal as Ii came from the mines. The govern mont would not attempt to operate mines or distribute coal. But. being the sole owner o< sll coal. the government would be iH position 70 curb coal speculation and to insist that Jhe coal go where needed.
 The plan coueemplaJ,s using the same distributing ageacfes that d. ways have done the wcrk-the raii- road, the wholesaler and the re- taller
 Everyone would be paid cost plus
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-30
BIG BUSINESS WANTS TO
 CON TR0L ALL COAL INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 27.- Government control or private con t7ol-vhich shall it be? Ths is the question involved in the wrangle over coal!
 President Wilson thinks it time to call a halt on speculation in this necessity. He favors the plan for control worked out by the federal trade commission. Secretary of War Baker agrees with him. as do Secretary of the Navy Daniels and Attorney General Gregory.
 opposed to the president are Kranklin K. Lane. secretary Of the interior, and the hlg coal operators vho make up the coal committee ot the advisory council of n1tional de- 1ersc. This is the committee headed hy F s Peabody
 Added to this opposition is q group ot powerful railroad bankers, headed 3T what is known as tue "staeI trust crowd" who control tha railroad facilities, including coal cars needed 10 carry on the iu- dustry.
 These patriots are not averse to taking a famine price for coal. even
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-30
LOCAL ITEMS,

Fish, the succulent salmon feeder of man and dog in this northern cline. is reported lo be short this season along the coast and in the rivers. That is the regular run of silver sides and dog salmon are not showing up so plentiful as in former years. Reports however show that in other sections and in the Yukon this is the biggest salmon year in a long time. There is no explanation offered for the shortage here. It may De they are later than usual.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-30

a reasonable profit for his service.
 But the government would be able to follow every ton of coal from the mine to the consumer, and to see that the consumer is served and that the middleman does net extort a famine Or panic profit"
 One by-produCt Of the coal fight is likely to be abolition of the coal committee of the council of national defense as it is now made up. This committee has exhibited everything except patriotism, and is rel-tagged for an early canning.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-30
WANTED AT ONCE
 FIVE HUNDRED MEN

Let us do your cleaning, press ing and repairing. We'll make your clothes look like new. We do Dry and gasoline cleaning for Ladies and Gentlemen. We do steam clean ing. We make alterations. We guarantee first class workman ship. Our prices are reasonable
 Once a customer, yo'll always be a customer. Drop in and see us, and we'll give you our prices before we do your work. And we appre- ciate your patronage.
 Suits made to oNder.
 NOME TAILORING co. Next door to Segerstrom & Hagen
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-30
FROM SOLOMON.

Geo F. kilroy who has been drill ing on the Solomon river above East Forks is an arrival from Solo, mon where he has completed his work. He brought up two young golden eagles which he donated to radio men.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-30
UNATILLA 1T THREE.

It is now stated that the Cmatilla will arrive in the roadstead accord ing to adviees received last night somewhere between two and three Q clock this afternoon.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-30
N.AI.. CL0eES TnnAY.

The mail for the Outside via steamer Latouche will close today. The hour of closing will he posted in the Post Office this morning for the information Of the public.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-30

Next door to Segerstrom & Hagen
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-30

Everyone would be paid cost plus
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-30

radio men.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-09

NOTICE TO WATER USERS
State Engineers office. Salt Lake
city. Utah. Jan. \, t9i7.--Notice n
hereby given that Mrs. \. J. Van WaE-
onor. whose poatoffice address 10 sun
nyside. Utah. made application In ac-
ooriRnce with the requirements of the
Compiled Laws OF Utah, 1907. as
amended by the Session Laws OF Utah.
1905 and 1911. 60 appropriate one and
one-half dm) eubie-feet OF water
per second from Ieclander Creek.
Carbon county. Utah. Said water was
60 have been diverted az a point which
lies ss02 feet south OF the southwest
corner Of Sec, 2. Twp. 10 South. Range
I . East. Salt Lake base and meridian.
from where Il Was 10 have been con
yeycd by means OF n ditch for dis
lance OF 400 feet and there used from
March ist 10 December goth. inolu-
sive. OF each year. 90 irrigate 30 acres
OF land embraced In the north half OF
the northeast quarter OF Sec. ~ and
SO acres In Sec. 10. township and
range aforesaid. Said applicant now
makes application In accordance with
the requirements OF Section i2SSN2t.
Chapter 90, Session Laws of Utah.
stream. az point which lies $685.
/ feet East and 80 feet south from the
northwest corner OF See ~. twp. Is
South, Rangd 10 East The water
viii be- conveyed by means OF a ditch
for a distance Of 2f36 feet and there
used during the period originally spe-
Gifted. 90 irrlgute 20 acres OF land en-
hraced In the west half OF Sec, ~, and
the northeast quarter OF the southeast
quarter 81 Sec, 40, township ana range
aforesaid This application h desig-
mated In the state engineers office az
No. a32G All protests against the
granting of said application stating
the reasons therefor, must be made by
affidavit In duplicate, accompanied by
a Zee of ~ 90, ana filed In this office
within thirty (3Ol days after the
completion OF the publication OF this
notice, w, u, BEERS State En-
gineer.
Date of frst pup. Jan, 10. 1917, date
Of completion OF pub. Feb. 10, 1917
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-09
LETTER FROM REV. ALLISON
Former pricr Minister Asks To ic
Remembered to Old Friends.

MILFORD. Feb. 5.--Editur TIL"
sun Ia your paper uf February 20
I read the clipping from IN. Eureka
Reporter regarding my visit to that
town on January 2ist Living cut
here ON the frontier uf our work, ! do
not often have an opportunity To visit
my old charges. But 49, Eureka has
ne pastor just now, ilrn. Mbrk asked
mo " I could not take day oif aud
give them SUNDAY IN Eureka and
Mammoth. md my people IN Milford.
who seem willing ~ do anything that
viii give me any pleasure. said ~ hy
all means Aud 80 1 went and spent
a very pleasant time renewing ac.
uunintancrs. aud among my valued
friends there I did not forget the rdi'
tor ct the Reporter. who Tor four
years extended every possible courtesy
to the church and myself II ~ al.
ways pleasure To- meet old friends
and e. know how kindly they think 90
their old time pastor. and II was very
gratifying e. me a. have the church
fun 81 people a. preach to. when I
read The clipping In The sun which !
read every week. II did me good To-
think that ! haV" not passed out Of
the memory uf All the people In Price.
although IL h fourteen years since !
/ left there. la expressing my apprc-
citation OF your remembrance nt me
want e. wish every good thing for
The sun and L. editsr ana Price,
whore I spent two of the hnppicEt
years la my ministry Respectfully
yours. Rev. s, ALLISON
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-09
Plan. For ~, Mutton DoIlnr-.


Tn. expenditure OF nearly siN mil
lions al dollars on roads In involved u
the plans of the road commission ana
county commissioners The county
commissioners approved the hill pre-
pared by the road commission for ~
bond issue of million dollars Tor
good roads, They also approved a
bill asserting a. the plan at the fed
eral government Tor the cNpcnditnr"
OF sSSb, 600 Last year more than
$500. 900 was spent In the state for
roads and IL Is expected that az least
this much viii be- raised every year 10y
state aud county taxes, II h control
of this sum which the county commits
sinnsrs seek IN limiting the power Of
the state road commission
Besides approving these hills. the
county commissioners sanctioned three
others prepared by the commission
one giving the county commissioner
greater borrowing power, another pro-
yiding for the setting aside of $4,000
as a regular equipment fund and one
providing for regulating the width "l
highways.
The road conference, at IL evening
session, heard AN address bN 7, War
rem Allen. western district engineer ii
| the public loads department 81 the de-
partment OF the interior, who explain
ed the operation Of the rural post
roads act &, IA. Kendall senior high
way engineer OF the office of public
roads. representing the Utah district
Of the forestry service with headquar
tiers al ogden, explained In detail the
provisions of the federal good road
act
The resolutions regarding the roa'
| commission were adopted at specia
meeting of the county commissioner
and were not presented Ia the com
| mission for discussion. Prof, X. !,
Lyman, however made stroni
speech objecting TO the placing OF M
road funds In the hands OF separate
groups OF politicians
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-09

bc NO more cheap lands available. as
on that date the lease proposition viii
be Withdrawn and the price ~ land
will be raised 500 per cent regardless
OF whether a railroad comes in the
Basin or not
improved farm lands with water
can be purchased Tor twenty Co
hundred and fifty dollars an acre.
There H. abundant timber on the
fo' hills Cir. spruce. cedar aud pine
for all purposes, and many sawmills
are In operation. In fact so pet cent
OF an the timber Nv Utah " iu this
basin. Much OF the ground n UNDER
laid with coal. and coal may be- pur-
chased az the mines ~ from f22i to
$500 n ton"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-09

The high quality of Granulated
Table and Preserving Sugar made by
the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company Is
generally recognized. Use 1t for any
purpose Tor which sugar Is intended
and YOU can be sure Of satisfactory
results.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-09
UNsURyEyED LAND II
CONVENED 10 UTAH

WASHINGTON. u. e.. Feb. a.
Among many minor bills passed 10y
the senate last night by unanimous
consent was one by senator smith Of
Arizona, conveying 100000 acres OF
unrcseryed. non-mineral public land
10 each of the states Of Colorado. Ida
no. Montana New Mexico. Nevada.
Utah. Wyoming, North Dakota, South
Dakota. California. oregon and Wash
ington Ia bee sold or leased by the
states for construction or maintaining
nnhli. MngnI rnhnh.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-09

electors OF said Price city. Carbon
county. state of Utah. shall be- at the
city Hall. Price city. Utah.
Dated at Price city. Carbon county
state Of Utah. this I'd day of Fcbru.
AIRY. 1917.
By order ~ the city council oi
Price city, Carbon county. state ol
Utah
rs AsW, HORSLEY.
Attest Mayor.
l.. 4. LAUDER.
city itccordrf
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-09
GOING OUT
OF BUSINESS

The Kentucky Liquor House of Price,
Utah, is going out of business. We
have the largest stock of liquors in
Eastern Utah. We are not buying
any stock and as soon as our present
stock is gone we quit.
All Whistles and Wines at reduced
prices. Everything for sale at lowest
prices ever heard OF in this country.
All fixtures, wagons, horses, harness.
show cases, scales, safe, typewriter,
adding machine and desks, for sale
cheap. Everything must 60.
All prices smashed and cut to Rock
Bottom. Must close out as soon as
possible.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-09
GILsONTTE BILL IL
DEAD FOR PRESENT

WASHINGTON. u. g., Feb. 5.-Un-
der unanimous consent rule, Repre-
sentative Mays today tried 20 secure
the passage of his bill opening Utah
gilsonite lands to entry. An objection
by Representative Mann served TO
prevent passage and put a quietus on
the bin Tor the present session.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-09
NJ Ilond Itcauircl.

There u NO bond. no indcbtcdn,ss.
ThvHc Indian lands were the choice
binds at the iiasin-lands that were
aelocted Tor Indians before any home
steads were offered Ia the public. The
FEDERAL government h also offering
a. these raw lands most unusual
base. The terms OF this lease are
somcWhat 49, follows.
The lease extends over n period ot
flSe Year,. aud az soon 40 the lessee
hns prepared the ground ready Tor
bed. aud has fenced a. he IN paid hy
ID federal government at the rate Ut
thrrc hundred dollars Tor every forty
neroH leased. The material Tor the
fsnce h furnished by the federal gov.
efnmcnt free uf cost Ia the lessee. The
lsssrc pays no rents the first or tho
second years, The third year he pays
rftN cents AN acre, the fourth year one
DOLLAR an acre, the nth year one dot
b. an acre, making a total on "a forty
arr tract of one hundred dollars that
D. lessee pays Uncle Sam. whereas
~. has had the use at the land and al
Do water for five years and of tire,
hundred dollars Ia addition. making 4
difference In his favor of two hundred
dnllHrs on every forty acres.
Privilege Ends la 1919.
After January 1, 1913. there WI
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-09

ogden. utah's second largest city,
is credited with a population of 3l,tOA,
according to an estimate given out
! last week boy the census bureau at
Washington. ID. c.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-09

Rubber stamps ana stamp pads,
badges. trade checks. labels and ev-
In aluminium. notarlal and corpora
ton seals. stencils, etc. The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-09

Al said election the polls shall be
opened at the hour OF 5 o'clock a. m,
and closed at the hour of 9 o'clock
p. m.
The voting places for all qualified
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-09
OPPORTUNITIES IN
! U|NTAH FOR LAND
/ PLENTIFUL
kNENLE PREPARES STATEMENT
ToR THE -. a u. q.
fcrms Oncrrd To- SETTLERS By Federal
Government Aw Extremely Liberal
-fcncing Materials Furnished Prev
OF Charge to Is~.cc- OF Trpcts--
Bonds Are Not Required.

That the opportunities presented to.
dny On the irrigablc government lands
ID the tintah iiaAin are probably
frcater than can be found Ia any
othcr portion Of the United States or
81 the world for that matter. n the
statement Of Albert n. Kncnlc pre-
pared for the Denver aud iiio Grnnde
faiirpad knenle. who 10 connected
With the government Indian service.
anyHi
The federal government h selling
o. time Al agricultural lands la u
raw state. with primary water right
And carrying capacity In IN. govern
fn-nt canals. which are IN place. com
plctc ana paid for az fifteen doilarH
an ugfg
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-09

Merchants coupon books In all de
nominations Tho sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-09

Compromising on the proposition 60
abolish the state road commission. the
conference OF county commissioners
and assessors yesterday afternoon vo-
ted set Of resolutions providing FOR
the placing in the hands Of county
commissioners the control of an road
funds and the supervision Of all road
construction. says Tuesdays Descrct
News The effect " To- make the
county commissioners equal In Ru-
thority with the commission IN desig-
mating state roads and their speCifi-
cations. and deprivcs the commission
Of all direct control over the money.
4 rough draft uf these resolutions
was submitted to GOV. simon Bambcr-
ger Monday with the understanding
that u final draft would be- handed to
him today. lie reserved comment ON
them until the final draft b. submit
ted This will be- done boy a commit
tee composed Of J. Parkinson Of Bca-
yer county. ". T. MaNfield Of Millarc.
H. y. Smith OF Davis. \. a. Capener
of BOX Elder and &. y. Stillman Of
Salt Lake.
The committee which drafted the
resolution consisted OF \. A. Capcner
OF nox Elder chairman. -. r. Smith
" Davis. secretary. ~. y. MaNfield Of
Willard. Alma Nelson OF Washington.
J. l.. Griffiths of Beaver. J. J. Faccr
of Cache and Sorcn Anderson uf san
pete.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-09
COMPROMISE MADE
TO ABOLISH ROAD
COMMISSION
COUNTY OFFICERS DESIRE To
DESIGNATE HIGHWAYS.

Instead OF Adjustment. Commission
crs Now Urgc Curtaiimcnt of Pow-
crs-Control of Money AZ Issue
Agree On sI.OO0.OOO Bonds--Iscs-
olutions Arc Adopted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-17
FRENCH IN ATTACK
ON 25-MILE LINE,
Great Offensive Plans in West
Worked Out to Minutest Detail

French guns were stiiI roarinE their
preparation for infnntry hostility
nIon. wide front further to the
s"uth. The successes gained In the
first sinEcs Of the British advance
have given tho French great conf
dcnrc In the Inauguration of their
own enterprises.
rhc whole struggle in tho western
thcater promises TO bc u titanic ono.
Fhc allies nrc prepared as never
before. both in material and per-
s"nncI. and nre cooperating with n
sm""thnrss which comes from n
complete understanding aud thor
"uGh appreciation OF the work In
hnnd. The Gcrmnns hnYc more di,i-
~ions on the western front thnn
would have been thought po.sfb,c
n year REo. and however much of nm
"cnstcrncr" Field Marshal IIindcn-
burg niny hnNc bccn In the past he
VIII have to devote his entire time
md attention To western events for
some weeks to come.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-17
All Persons Warned
By President Against
Any Acts of Treason
No Reason 10 Postpone
Reunion, Says Wilson

WAsiIiNt.TON. April iG.-Prcs-
idcnt Wilson. in answering - letter
he recently received. Snid to-day he
saw no rcn>on why the Confederate
Veterans HtcuniUn. set for wa.hinE-
ton during the week beginning juno
y. ShouId be postponed ON account
of tho international situation. Some
person. whose name WINS NOT given
out mt the White House. wrote the
President asking II he thought the
reunion should br Cancelled or post
poncd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-17
'From stan Correspondent OF the
.<ssocintcd Prcss1

iFrom n stan Correspondent OF the
.<ssocintcd prcss.l
HRIT 30 HiII:tDQUAWTEItS IN
FRANCE. April I6 INiu Londun).-
With tho hot nnmcs of war ringing
nl"nE the entire western front. Brit-
i>h md French alike. IL can hr
stated that each dctnIt of the often
siNr pinns has been worked out nj
prolonged conferences between Cen
crn1 NiNcllc md Field Marshal HING
md the wnr councils of France and
England.
The pnrt to he played by euch bel
liScrcnt Inns been definitely agreed
upon. and n schedule has been mr.
ranged as for ono great cohesive
force. NnriOus tasks have been pre-
cisciy allotted along the widc-rcach-
Ing battle lines, md the results thus
far attained Justify the roncIu.fon
TINT the supreme military test or
tho rnr II ncnr at hand.
u wns planned thnr the n-ItIsh
should strikc from Arms, while the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-17
ALLEN KILLS HIS MAN
Ono Of Famous Clnn~mcn Siays Prom
incnf Merchant aud MnkcS
Escape.
NE .\esociatcd Prcss. |

1NANtlOE. VA. April le.--Frcd &.
Allen cousin OF members OF the ia
nous Allen gang who shot UP the car
roll County Courthouse at HillSviile in
1912. shot and killed J. G. lawson to-
night while the latter was walking
along the street. lawson VAS a prom
incnt merchant and a Justice OF the
peace.
Cause for tho shooting could not he
learned. y posse of deputies under
sheriff Il. T.. Brown. OF Wythcvillc. is
searching for Allcn who. IL is said,
disappeared immediately after the
shooting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-17
NO SAFETY IN MARRIAGE
Hrittcn Would HIVE Exemption No
Apply to Mcn who We'd After
kDrlt 4

WASHINGTON. April lG.-Rcprcscn-
tative Erittcn. Of Illinois. introduced to-
day resolution proposing that cXcmp-
tion Of married men from military duty
under any future compulsory service
legislation shall not apply to those
marriod after April ]. this year, except
under special order by the Secrctar!
of War aa .s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-17
OVER IS 200 PRISONERS
TAKEN SINCE tPRIt a
lnN Associated Trcss.

LONDON. April 10. 6.-"Sncc the morn.
ing OF Npril O." says the official report
from British headquarters in France
Tonight, I'VE have taken over 1900
prisoners. The captured material in
cludcs lfa guns
There is nothing OF special interest
to report. y heavy rain has again
fallen through the afternoon"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-17
FRENCH ATTEMPTING TO
FIERCE GERMAN LINES
I Ey Associated rrcss.l

BERLIN. April I6 (via London). -
"on tho Aisnc." says nn official state
mont issued this evening, IA great
French attempt To break through, with
"a far-dis,ant object, has commences
after ton days mass fire. y bitter fight
is proceeding on IA forty-kiiometcr
front. around our for most positions z I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-17
SMALL CRAFT BEST GIFT
j. S. CAN MAKE TO WAR
Anything From Destroyers TO Tugs.
Admiral Sir John Jellicoc De-
clares, Greatly Needed.
TO FIGHT SUBMARINE MENACE,
Thinks Possibility OF German L.
Boats Operating on american
Coast Is Almost Negiigible-Ey-
poets Aid From Inventive Genius.

LONDON. April l6.--Admiral Sir John
L. Jeilicoe. former commander OF the
British grand fleet. and now First Sea
Lord. informed the Associated Press
during the course Of AN interview to-
day that anything and everything in
the way OF small craft. from destroyers
to tugs, would be the most useful con-
tribution that the United states could
make 10 the war against German sub
marines In this connection the First
sea Lord asserted that the best hunting
ground for raiders is OH this side OF
the water as the possibility Of Ger
man submarines operating on the
American coast is almost neglirihle
unless they have "a base on that side
II have no desire TO minimize to th,,
American people. said the admiral
the serious situation prevailing As I:
result of the illegal use of submarines
by the Germans. Neither is il easy for
us To take them into our confidence
and tell them what We are doing 10
cope with the evil without providing
the Germans with useful information
No methods existed in the past for
lighting the submerged submarine and
that purpose take time to develop. We
are giving your navy all the iuforIna-
ton III our possession. and. knowing
its record. we have great confidence
that american inventive genius will
supplement il with valuable contribu-
;ions.