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n Iff"" on 1915, THE SUN, PIUCE, UTAH EVERY FRIDAY PAGE THREE B PRICE wii re 1 KINDS OF . $ Drinks, Flavoring Syrups, Candy and Drum Gas. Good Delivered at Your ? 00 Homes Promptly. Phone 24. P"CC Utah J One Dollar j SIS i rwcj k: lUdft For Lo of Life. 0 For of ltnnl.. 0 For fcou of Fcflt. 11100 K" L0M of ltaBd "llJjo'For Low of Bi. J to FoM0i ot "w Fol- HrtlflSoranccRcat Estatc.Loaas ktk American Accident Ins. Co. I A. II. 1IUNTK.V I ruittn full llrprwonlAtUn MHCK, UTAH J oBRhb The High Efficiency COAL Govt equivalent, 2104 pounds. Unequalled for Storage, Will Not Black. ttn of Steaming nnd Heating qualities, Wpki Coal 5 Coke (o, Mints at cKnllwortli, Utnh Oa Offlcca, Walker Honk HIiIr. 3AI7T UKB CITY I LARS FRANDSEN Mnnufncturcr of Brick of All Kinds Yard adjoining tlio Denver ind lllo Grnndo Itnilroud com puiy on the south, three blocks rut of depot Olllcc nt home, corner Main nnd Sixth streets. Estimates Given and Prices Quoted on Application P.O. Box 93 Phone 43x ruin; itah Sunnysic(e i Liquor House i Retail Liquor Merchants ; Suanrildo, Cnatlu Unto, Win- ' r Quarters ami Clear Crcok ; NOTHING BUT THE BEST '- Pino Wluca, Brandies, Doors 3 ! no CorillaU for tho Family Trauo. ; ; I'ool and Millard Tabloa. ', ', ?! fl 1 1 I I-H m northern! BAR :: Ei'rjthliiK Flrnt-Claw nnd '.'. I'P-to-Duto, Courtoui and Fair Treatment ' ! to All. o . . . AGKERMAN & FORD;; ! Proprlotora, V ' ' ' " I II t"K4-H44 flrfnmake a,,(1 maintain our own ln.urai.c rates. Bee ua concern. U in J "I'Wnif policies. "No trou rrt,,.!!1,0 K"ds." Nine of tho most ta a "".' companies doing business Prk M.,rJ ll w- Crockett & Co., f. LHh -Advt lthT.'lna ''fief work a specialty Viii .. Hun Ask for estimated. W .." ollcltea and given the rrlr. i'.,,tn,,on' Address. The 8un. -Jl!ilh -Advt VIiojvy Nn8- NOT "BAD TIIU BAT. BIRDSEYE VEW OF THE COAL CAMP OF KENILWORTH '. f , j M I . !' M bbbbMHMbbbHbbMbbkHbVhVISISmb&HbHb 1 fcBMLBBallMlgiSWrffiMWSnB "SmBM jVATJ Jfr Mf ySay ." lj"f TtgA.JjaW jF. jpgWJWk3jH y 1 1M " BbBbBHbK ii .-2 iBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBW BBBBBbI BWfcKlggfeJMKtij rT5?lir iWwffyr? ;LbbbBb1 BBalHBlBlBfliKBJfcMflBSBB? -S wtfcAiKTtu WbB .A3?" ' r-O-jT BwBBWaiBMBBBBWBMiBBBBlBrMB -?RcSbBBBBBBM 'BH ?IBBBOBBMMB&jvr. - i JLJS&jMJ!-BjMJHlyH H BBflBBBBftBBBBBBBBflRBBBBBBBBBVLtfBBBBVa. . VilBBBBBnBBBBBBW.BBBBBBBrnL iBtfHBBBBBBBBBBBH BbV BBBBBBLBB'IBBBBB3iBlBBBBBBBBBBrlHBBBBVBtVM.tel BpSJBBKyBJBBBnLVJBJBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJjBbBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBJ I . 1 I i - -H WORKING ALMOST STEADILY. Above is a binlseyc iew of the coal camp of Kcnilworth, seven miles to tlie north of Price, reached by the Keniiworth and Helper railroad out of Helper by train or by automobile from Price It Is l)no of the model camps of the West, where each employe from superintendent to the humblest worker takes a pride in cleanliness nnd civic beauty of his town. In fact, the camp of Kcnilworth might well enter the "clean town" contests of Utah each year with every prospect of winning first or second place. The mines nt Keniiworth are operated by the Independent Coal nnd Coke company, one of the most liberal corporations in the treatment of its cmpJqyes nnd dealings with the general public of the many mining concerns operating in Utah. C. N. Strevell of Salt Lake City is the president of the company, nnd W. J. Elwood, superintend lent at the mines. General offices arc maintained in Salt Lake City. George A. Murphy is the chief engineer nnd much of the hitter's time is spent nt the town of Kcnilworth. At the present time something like a hundred nnd fifty miners nnd others are on the payroll nt Keniiworth. Under a system recently adopted by General Superintendent Elwood the men arc getting in practically full time. All are content ed with conditions nt this camp and arc appre ciative qf the efforts of the company to keep them employed. There is a close bond of sym pathy nt Keniiworth between employer nnd em- ANNUAL FIRST AID MEET TOMORROW MIX ITMI ITi:ijCOMP CMI'h -to coMi'im. Trip In (Im Sii nmli i:Mllliin In ScpU'inU'r tn IU' Awnnleil the Tram Miiklim the Iti-l Hiirv In the Coin. Iiliuil AM niul Mine lteue Work MeilnN niul 'ii lr Oilier. The iinnmil flmt nld uml mine rr cue eiintiwt of the UlalyKuM company emiloeii will he heldtut C'aMle Uate tomorrow. Hatunluy. AuruhI Slut. Kllmlmttlon contot er held In each camp Jul Stth to aeleit one tHm to ' enter In the eontenl next Kaltinla) 8lx I'lali Fuel company tisinni will eompete onu each from Homerael . mine l'oliir.ido). Kiinnslile. I'antte ' Oate. C"mr Creek. Winter Quartern J nnd flah mine In Utah. The ttsim . mnk'liiK the hlKheitt hi ore In flmt aid ' work retains a beautiful lovlntr eup one )ear and each membir reeeUes a neat gold medal from the compan) The team making the whwiuI high- est score will recclo,slher metlals. A grand prise, consisting of a trip to the rananm-l'aflflc exposition In Han I KranclHio. In fleptember, will b iiwardeil the team making the best mmii-1. Iii the combined first aid and mine reai ue work, affording them the opportunity of competing In the national first aid nnd mine rescue contests, fieptember S3d and -tth. un der the auspices of the United States bureau of mines. American Ited t rosa society, and tho American Mine Pare ty ussiiclallon Hpeelal trains will earr the teams uml friends from tho arlnus mining camps to CiiHtle Onto on the date of contest, and during the la. In addi tion to tho luntest. a baselHill game, musical program, baml concerts ami dance Is nrrangeil for the entertain, ment of the lsltors. The Judges selected for the contests ure Dr J. f. Iloberts. mining engineer, bureau of mines, Dner, Colo.. J. 1 I'ettlt, state mine Inspector, Halt ijik" Clti and II. II. Sanderson, represent ing the Draeger Oxgen Helmet com pan), of Halt Uike City. NOTICU Any firm, corporation or Individual having an account against mo personally, or In connection with the lTlw electric lighting sstem since my connection with the same, Is requested to preaont the same for paymer.t at once, nnd very greatly oblige. J. II. M ANSON. Trite. Utah. Aug. 1. 1915. " "Hey Therel" luTSIll loluta $t,00. McKune's. Adtt. ploye with each individuars whole soul in the work. For the year 1914 the mines of Keniiworth produced nnd marketed ovor three hundred thousand tons, employing three hundred and eighty-four men on an average of one hundred nnd eighty-seven days n year each. Great enro and extra precaution Is taken against accidents with the result that during the yenr there were but two fatal accidents nnd seven non-fatal, ac cording to the report of State Mine Inspector Pet tit. Over eighty thousand pounds of powder was used during the yenr. At this time the production of Kcnilworth Is running around three hundred nnd fifty railroad cars of maximum tonnage n month. Consider able of the output is going to the sugar factories nnd also to the railroads for engine use. Ah the coal trade increases the Independent Coal nnd Coke company gets its share of the business. With the coming of the fnll nnd winter trnde business will increase. This is expected to later put more miners nt work. Those at the head of the Independent Coal nnd Coke company show an interest in everything pertaining to the welfare of Carbon county nnd have contributed liberally in the past to local en terprises notably the county fair nnd the bridgo over tho Price river nt Woodside. The best of feeling exists between the people of the county scat nnd those nt the conl camp. AfTER TIEJtlUKB Mime) from tho father's IVtatc Snbl to lie Unaccounted for. Atlorno nt Rill I.nke Olt are checking up the accounts of W f Williams, for several )ears and until the Inst term of district court lit Castle Dale udmlnlxtrator of the estate of David Williams, deceased. The Wil liams estate has property at I'rlee and also In the town or Huntington. W f. Williams wai recent!) lemoved a administrator and Henry I'armley. one of tho helm and a resident of lllnek Hawk, was named Jn his stead by Judge Chrlatenson It Is alleged by the attorneys for the reeentl) appointed administrator that W. I'. Williams Is short In his nc counts several thousand dollars, and nn accounting Is to be nsked for W". P. Wlllams Is alleged to have left the state of flah, and If sufficient evi dence can be produced and there Is no doubt of this, he v tti be returned here I) J. Williams Is also mixed up with his brother, W. F. Williams, In money mutters connected with the David Williams estate and may be cited Into court to explain numerous transac tions, one of which was the collection of fho hundred dollars fire Insurance money following the fire which burn ed the old Clarke Hotel, the building being a portion of the David Williams estate. Just before district court met at Castle Dalo the lust time, W. f Wil liams hiked for Canada, It Is said. An niMMiuntlng for monew of tho estate had at that time been nsked for by the heirs reprerented by I'armle). ue ffiranwEiiB heuutnr Sutherland Talks of Califor nia I'ollllcul Couillllons. Fulled States Senator CleorgK Suth erland Is back In ftah from his trip to the California expositions and will remain In Salt IJike City for more than a month et before going Kast He spent pracllcell) four weeks on the Pacific Coast While In California he gave some attention to polltloa and tiuslnoss. In Southern California, w here tho hotbed of progresslv Ism has been, he states that ho found many of the rank nnd file of tho progres. Ue coming back to tho ropubllcnn palty. "The progressives and repub licans In California are going to get together," saa Benator Sutherland. "Whether this will como about through the rank and file of the pro gresslves coming over to the repub licans or whether It will be brought nbout by the progressives getting Into the republican primaries and wrest-1 ng control from the present republl can leaden remains to be seen, but I nil Indications point to the Joining of the fortes by one means or the other , California Is going republican at the next cleotlon. as tho progressives re nllie that nothing can be gained unless all persona opposed to democratic theories are united, "It la tho same throughout the na tion, as far as I can find, Tho pro itiesslves are breaking away, and the only efforts being made are by tho ?.ader. who desire to hold their or ganlxatloni In order to see what tan bo done when the time cornea to amalgamate." LEO ANDERSON IS BESTEDJT PRICE IllltOWN 1'ltOM llffKINU AMMlli DfltINO PKItPOllMAM'i:. .ccnr) to Call l'li)ilclaii In Can' for the Carbon Count) Young Man However, Ills Injuries Wen. Not of n hcrlolis Nnliiu Orcat Crowds Attend Hilcmlld Wild Wi-t Show. Irwfn llros. Wild West show wlfli henibiunrlers nt Che)enne, V)n. ex hibited nt Prlco last Monday nfter nnon and evening. The show came here from a week'a engagement nt Ornml Junction, Colo., where It plaed to tho largest crowds In the history of thnt city. Tho afternoon performance nt Price vvns attended by more thnn n thousand people with n turge at tendance from tho coal camps to the south and from Helper and elsewhere west At night the crowd was some mailer Indians, covbos nnd cow girls, right off the reservations nnd the ranch In W)omlng, contribute to tho entertainment. Accompnnvlng the show Is an ex cellent band, which gave a concert Hundu) evening on Main street. A ludy snloUt does some good singing stunts with the musical organisation. At Monday nfternonn'a performance l.cn Anderson of Price, who recently Joined the show na a broncho buster. wns thrown from tint horse lie attemp ted to ride, but wns not seriously In jured. However, It wns necessary to call a physician to attend him. One of tho ludv riders came near being hurt by her horse running under the ropes with her Anderson clulms fnt the reason of his being thrown from the animal Is the fact that ho has not ridden much for the past two )eurs. After 'Mon day's experience ho proffered to wager nnyone that he could conquer the horse that threw him He dlspln)ed his good faith by betting a hundred dollars, but the offer was not accep ted, Anderson quit the show here. His friends were anxious to place the hundred for him or more for that matter A bad horse from Wellington and belonging to one of tho Tldwells was ridden to a fraxxle nnd went home gentler than when ho came. The people of Irwlu Dros. show nre In striking contrast to most aggrega tions of this character that como nlong In that they ure clean, gentle i manly nnd ladylike. Thero Is nothing of the rough element The business 'end of the show does things In a ! business like way and nn the square i Those who attended the two perform. ances at Price got their money's worth. The show left here for Idaho on Tuesday, STOCK CUItTIFICATKS, IIONDH nnd blank books of any slie or style to order. Everything In commercial printing and office stationery. Esti mates promptly furnished. The Hun, Price, Utah, Cheaper than a sign and less trou ble. Sun adlets. BJBHaHHBJBJJBjJBjJBjjHHBaBBJHMBMBBJBi WOULD PURCHASE THE PRICE PLANT I , . H Utah Power and Light Company Ready to H Open Negotiations With City With l - This Object In View. i I H ftah Power and Light compan). which recently obtained n franchlno from the board of county rommls. sinners to' operate In Carbon county and whose activities In this section of the state have been frequently men tinned of late by The Hun, la desirous of purchasing the electric light and power plant at Price, nnd It Is llkel) it representative of the corporation will be here next Tuesda) evening when the city council again meets to feel that body and the ma) or out on the proposition. The compan) would also acquire the Helper plant. It Is believed, If It may be obtained at the right price. That the Utah Power and Light has coveted theo plants along with others In Hastnrn ITtnh for n considerable lime has been well known, and that the compan) Is willing to pay all that the) arc reasonably worth and tnke them over there Is not the least doubt To arrive nt tho value of the Price s)stem the original cost would ho easily figured out Then there would be u discount no doubt for deprecia tion nnd the like. An offer from Utah Power and Light could be entsrtalnod b) the ma) or and council, but to sell a vote of the taxpayer! of the city would have to be had. Iteiently a gentleman connected with ftah Power and Light wild to n tcprceentatlve of The Amu "I nm In hopes thnt nt some early date tho cltliens ami the council of your tit) will come to the conclusion that the entire operation of furnishing nnd selling of electrical euerg) direct to the consumer can lxt be carried on by a corporation of our slie. engaged solely In this lino of business, and that we will bo dble to buy or tense the en tiro property from the municipality on such a busls as will wnrrnnt our tak ing It over. I believe this arrange ment would work to the benefit of alt concerned." for a week or more The Hun hna henrd the proposition discussed more or less b) numerous residents, tax pa) era and property owners of Price. Home nre of the opinion thnt It would be a good thing for tho city to nell Its power nnd lighting plant If what It Is reasonably worth is obtain able for It. It Is argued thut with this money the present bonded debt of the city for water, sewer sjstem and so forth could be wiped out, which would open the way for the people to bond for a venter sjstem In a sum around n hundred thousand dollars, The pres ent bonded debt of Price for nil pur poses Is about fort) -seven thousand dollars. The proposition of the city's selling Its lighting system Is a live ono and will undoubtedl) soon come before the taxpa)irs and cltUens after It has MARRB WIMEN 6ARREI1 New Hilling Coiiicn from tint Pot office IH'imrtiiicui. In line with the 1913 rules Him regulations excluding married women from the postal service, a ruling has been made that they shall not be per mitted to take civil service examlna- tlons for such service. Information! to this effect Is contained In a clr-! cular being received b) Utah post-1 masters and stut out from San Krun-1 clsto by C I fln)der, secretary ofi elvll service commission for the West- ern district, The meat of the ruling) is to be found In the following ex- cerpt: "No married woman will be up pointed to a classified position In the postnl scrvlte and the commission's regulations governing the admission of women to examinations have been changed to conform to the postal laws and regulations and to exclude from examination (ill married women, re gardless of whether they are living separate from their husbands and supporting themselves or whether their husbands, through Incapacity, are dependent upon them for sup port" In advising on this ruling Becretnry Sn)der holds that It would be a viola tion of the code to employ a married woman In the service, even for a tem porary period. been threshed out by the city council. W r B 11 Is a subject upon which n great ' B many persons will honestly differ, nnd M H nt the same time Is a mntter thnt raits m' H for the most thorough consideration B H nnd thought from ever) one who hna W H the welfare of the people at heart. K H Again. It may bu that the value placed m H upon the property by the purchasing H company will not come up to the ex- H potations of tho council and that no- H B thing will como of the deal. I low. K ever, this la not likely. ' flah Power and Light has recently ? Wf HBi acquired by purchase the plants nt K flBl Stofleld, Huntington, Castle Dale and t HJ Ornngevllle and Is getting ready to ! VJ operate not only In every city nnd Hp Hi town an) where near Price, but In all , HV HJ of the coal camps of Carbon and fin- Hf cry county as well. It Is In position f Hk HJ to tnnke n good bargain with Prlco ( HK BVJ and It Is nntlclpnted this will tie forth- t AVJ coming After the central plnnt Is i " Hm flU built below Helper the main line, na WJt 'Hj prevlousi) announced In The Sun, Is , ' , Wm, Qfl to bo constructed through from Prnvo j HV Hi to Grand Junction, Colo. The Imcst- HV- HVJ mnt of the corporation in Knstern T BJL VJ Utah will In the very near future ox- i -.J cvd five hundred thousand dollars, i HK' "" to say nothing of plnnU that tuny bo ' ' W acquired. M ' HV The municipal plant of Price 1ms mjjr . cost to date around thirty-five thous- H bS and dollars. It hna never been a ' ' I H moneymaker for the city, the pollqy ( , I K H of all administrations being to fur- . ' ' nlsh light especially ut as n-ur cost K BV aa Is possible. , W HV j. c, wftrrf.u iiuildi.no !i i m HI IILOCIC AT POCATfLLO, IDA. ' I ( " E POCATltLI.O, Ida.. Aug 13. That ! V Pocntello Is to have another business 'T K BV block Is announced. The new build- '' w jS Ing will bo erected by B. C White, J. ft K C. McNIchols and J. C. Wecler. Press- ' ' 'W R . ed brick will be used In the construe- ' ' Ef Ah tlon and the block will have a seventy i a U foot front. Bxcuvntlon Is In progress ' Bu jmV nnd bids will bo received In short i i i 1 P?t 'lXH order. The building will I used for aI i f. y Hbhh store rooms and will havi full base- f hi j m '' -BV ment. Iii I j , 'Ha hf.v doi joii piu.vriNo, . U' . How Is your stock of letter heads, kf Vki M ?' fV envelopes, bill heads and other office P jj "JbVJ nuppllesT Let us figure with you on J'iiil '" aVfl blank books, certificates, booklets or ftfi I ' mV receipts. In fact anthlug in the ,ll). I SV printing line. The Sun. Price, Utah. rJr'l fffl for iiutter wrappers nnd coupon Lili ' l i: ' boosk see The Sun. Advt I I; HV li't' ' i"'-l F-TB If 1 &M I Ll Ike latest things la Fall 11 L I Hats are belag sbown at oar 1 Si M fl store these days. Tans la H '' -;H ditfereat colors and latest mj ' ' styles, aHd priced so low yn raS x H will b) pleased. Wj$ ' Coae la aad look whether gf I ' V ' yog buy or ot. No treuMe Ml f ,efl to sbow gods, WM ' ..iH Bessfo KeMNedy, Millinery. Inc. W hvm ffiBEjf. ii 4bH IIP r'a9