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Show itfSlSlNG RATES WsKJfKfKSs' the dwttarB Tran' g&szsiss lam J Coal Production Under Half IDE GENIE AMD THE JUG. AS HE SEES IT NATIOrUL HELP wtinmiinuMMim --Co-al ; Avortf but despite the in remains considerably below it J WMiiiiHnnmiiimi (ill other recent years except steadily. There were 933,868 net tons ha the industry had just dumped in the week ended August 31st In comparison with the precedrecovery from acute depres-libDay was celebrated and ing week this wss an increase of 84,-1tons or nearly 10 per rent. Of the ig to preliminary reports ear wanted as a fourth of a f y. total dumpings 883,304 were cargo Work was resumed the and 50,564 vessel fuel. In the corresbat the loadings were not ponding week last season dumpings j, to those of the iul preceding totaled 1,040,879. Cumulative dumpOutput of soft during the ings of cargo to the end of August hundred and six days of the stood at 13,042,782 tons, a decrease of about 31 per cent from the record for . jeer to August 23d was 294,-- the corresponding period last season. tons. From the viewpoint production of soft this year Compared with the average of the last four active years 1919-192- 3 and exEl per rent behind recent ones 1922 was there decrease of a cluding and 9 ahead of the ity years 16 per cent. area. Preliminary estimates place the Sidded Increase Shown. production of anthracite in the week reports for the seven days ended August 30th at 1,720,000 net I vith August 23d substantiate tons, an increase of nine thousand. Piute of production in that Compared with the corresponding which showed a decided in- -l week a year ago, when the mines were Fur the first time in many shut down one full day by the strike forking time in several fields ealled on September 1st, there was a 1 definitely upward. The dia- decrease of a hundred and seventy-thre- e ls vhieb the increase was most thousand. weed included the Panhandle Production of beehive coke remainW Virginia, Fairmont, Winding ed practically unchanged in the week ahontas, Hazard and Iowa, ended August 30th. The total output of West Virginia reported ia estimated at 109,000 net tons. An Is gains, but not to the ex- - increase of three thousand in Pennsyltkose mentioned. The improve-gre- n vania and Ohio was largely offset by to have been due to a a decrease in the group of four Southpkkcaing of the market, and ern States. In all the other producing attrihuted to no market districts the output was about the fccidedly less than in the week same as in the preceding week. The la the states west of the Mis--i present rate is slightly less than a renditions were not so satis-- T third of that at this time last year. end reductions in working Cumulative production of beehive tn the rule. lows was a not coke this year to August 30th stood at Rqrtion and showed an increase 6,981,000 net tons. From the view12 per cent in the percent-'otpseit- y point of production of beehive 1924 That the now stands 47 7er cent behind 1923, produced. idwsnd for more ears caused 66 ahead of 1922, 74 ahead of 1921, 51 reds no inconvenience is indi-- v behind 1920 and 21 behind the averthe fact that reports of of the four years. Wstion disability ware few age little importance. At times UNION PACIFIC LOOKING FOB &ii vhen there is a surplus NEW FIELDS TO WORK trech losses are usually caused A. R. Schultz, a former government ticupa which make it Jwy to deliver the mines at geologist, baa just been secured by the tq woe time when needed or to lo-- Union Pacific Coal company to prosof a particular type of pect for a month in the Cumberland btter condition has been the district in Wyoming with a view tolosses ascribed to ward locating new coal veins where in the Haiard mines will be opened up by that comKme consumers not equipped pany. The supply and nature of the iu hoppers demand gondo-thoug- h ground where the present properties there was a snr--r are located make it desirable to esformer the mines in qnes-JJ- d tablish others and every effort will not use them and were be put forth so that the eamps, which remain idle for a time. represent heavy expenditure will not As have to be moved to another secUon. Appreciable Osin. ' Union Pacific has been putting The nn appreciable gain in efforts for over a year to secure forth of bitnminoua new a supply of coal, having operated tni New York and New Eng-th- e mines for several yean last week of August, its present until the expense of producing and the man the camera aerving that necessitate easier producthat 2721 cars were conditions Eow serosa the Hudson, an in- - tion. Geologist Schultz is a man nigh in J hundred and forty-si- x his profession and aince leaving the "I 1er cent Anthracite a employ ia doing private government totaled 2582 ears against his home at Hudson, week before. Despite the work, making did extensive reHe Wis. recently the present rate of in Western the search for government is 39 per cent less in oil fields, particularly Wyoming year ago and the anthra-e- nt Rock Springs. near Basin Baxter the is 31 leas. For several months of last year the r business at Hampton Union Pacific made extensive examineomewhat improved in the ation of the coal veins at Twin Creek, August 30th. As report- - northwest of Kcmmerer. where a new iiilmads with dumping fa- camp would undoubtedly have been paign ull-ids- ty tu " ?t r that port, the total dled was 365,034 CANCELS EVERYTHING Utah Fuel Physician and Surgeon Wipes Off Mqny Debts. Newspapers of today are compelled to record so much that is unpleasant and sordid so very much that baa to do with selfishness, baseness and dishonesty that it is most refreshing to find every once in awhile something of an entirely opposite type, says last Tuesdays Deseret News. There recently eame to our attention a pleasing little episode that, regardless of personalities, we feel ought to be passed on to our readers and to friends. It somehow gives a touch of renewed faith in men a goodness and It brightens the daily fellowship. grind with a heart throb of uplift and - WOODHEAD ANNOUNCES Kenilworth Gentleman Ia Asking For tha Four Yean Tarn. Just nicely in the harness, well acquainted with the preacut and immediate future needs of Carbon county, and with, a record during his two years incumbency of which anyone might feel proud, Sam Wuudheail ia announced in this issue of The Sun as candidate for the four yean term as eounty commissioner. Wood heads long residence in the county, although attained in the coal eamps, haa brought him a surprising number of supiMirten in the valley towns, nis steadying qualities form a big asset to the public welfare on the eounty board, lie has always declared and his actions have borne out that his purpose is to do the best possible for the whole community, and not to centralize the eonnty activities. By precedent, by virtue of service well performed over his two yesn term, and through extended capacity gained iu this experience to continue (he work, he puts himself before the voters with a clear conscience, feeling that he ia but fulfilling the wishes of a large number in aspiring to the long- term. Woodhead has certainly made a good commissioner and ia in a position now to give even better service to the public. He will be put up for nomination before the republican convention. tary Wallace states that already volunteer offers have been received by the Utah Public Health association of tracts of Und in Salt Lake eounty COMMISSIONERS ORDER HIM TO for this purpose. At a recent meeting THE CARBON JAIL of the commission appointed a year ago to take steps for a state sanatoriGrand eounty commissioners at a um, Hon. George Albert Smith, state IRRIGATION DISTRICT FILING meeting at Moab last week ordered chairman, appointed these commitON THREE SOURCES James E. (Jimmie) Warner, charged tees : with murder in the first degree for Irrigation of over twenty thousand Committee to Consider Ways and the killing of Joseph I. Miller, Jr., at Meins W. IV, Armstrong, E. O. acres of land with water from lakes Thompson last winter, brought to the Howard, Elisa S. Woodruff, Rev, in Duchesne eounty ia planned by the Carbon eounty jail to be confined Joseph S. Glass, Henry 1L Blood, Upper Blue Benehjrrtgatinn district here until his trial comet up in the Mrs. R. E. Bristol and Dr. D. C. of Duchednc. Fimigs were made at district court. At the time he had kis Budge. tha state enginrora offiew'laat Monpreliminary hearing at Moab he waa Committee On Preparation of Pro- day by M. D. Mtirrmafi aa president remanded to the custody of the sher- posed Bill For State Sanatorium-Sena- tor of the district It has also filed on of iff without baiL Warner has been in LeRoy Dixon, William H. ix hundred and seventy acre-feGreen River most of the time iu Stenacker, Dr. Jane Skolfield, Mrs. water from Low High Lake. The wacharge of a deputy sheriff. Deputy Ernest Bamberger and Dr. E. G. ter will be backed up through use of earth and rocks, ao that the lake resSheriff Beach brought him to Priee Gowana. Friday. Edward Cottrell, also chargCommittee On Sites and Hospital ervoir will have an area of some thirty-ted with murder in the first degree in Construction O. J. Stillwell of Ogacres, tha filing sets forth. The district also filed on three hunthe Miller homicide, is likewise con- den, Rev. Arthur W. Moulton, Dr. of water from Glacier fined in the Carbon eounty jail. Judge George Thomas, Dr. 0.' K. Hanson of dred acre-feGeoige Christensen of the district rovo and Charles England of Logan. Lake No. 1, which will be dammed to make a natural reservoir with court, in a peremptory order, instructCommittee On Physicians and Soacres. The ed the sheriff to transfer Cottrell cial Workers to Consider Require- an area of twenty-eigfrom tiie Grand jail to the Carbon ments for Admission end General con- wster from the three will he carried eounty. Cottrells second trial for duct of Institution Dr. Joseph H. 151,720 feet through a diverting chanmurder will come up in Price during Morrell, Dr. IL P. Kirtley, Dr. C. N. nel to the lands to be irrigated. The the October term of district court Jensen, Miss Kate Williams and Mrs. oil ia clay and sandy loam. The change of venue waa granted on Amy Brown Lyman. COLLECTED WITH Committee On Data and Statistics MARTELLE application of the state after the jury AID OF WINCHESTER in the first trial failed to agree. Mias Kate Williams, Dr. William L. Maleom A. Kcyscr, Mrs. A. a poolhall and soft Jim mtt.t.v.r SHOE STORE TO HOLD If. Rich, S. Bird and Mrs. CUriasa S. Wil- drink Martelle, owner up at Helper, ia parlor REMOVAL SALE liams. assault with a of an a facing charge and Committee to Consider Removal to a larger store room ia Constitutional Phases of Legal deadly weapon in the district court at Proposed Brice. Complaint ia made by Roy announced in The Sun by the Miller Dan B. Shields, Hugo B. LegisUtion Decker, a traveling salesman out of Shoe and Hosiery company. Opening Anderson, D. A. Skeen, C. R. Hol- Balt Lake City. The latter alleges concern this a of years ago up couple and Oscar W. McConkie of that the former on Sunday last forced haa found a secure place in the hearts lingsworth Montieello. him to sign a check for a hundred and of the buyers of footwear throughout Committee On Publicity James H. dollars under a threat of death. Carbon eounty, and has for some time Mrs. W. C. Howe, Dr. Heber fifty Wallis, Decker, according to his story, enfelt the need of larger quarters. With Alex ITedquist of Provo and tered Martelle Sears, place of business. lines handled long experience in the Victor Lindglad of Logan. Some previous controversy, the exact and with careful buying in personal Any person interested in a state of which haa not been divulgtrips to the Eastern markets the bus- tuberculosis sanatorium for the state nature iness has grown until the present of Utah should address Hon. George ed, was reopened. It culminated with Martelle reaching for a rifle and move is imperative. But the news in Albert chairman of the comSmith, pointing the muzzle at Decker and orthis matter that will interest their mission, Salt Lake City. dering the salesman to sign a cheek. customers most is that a big removal Martelle waa arrsgained last Moncontinue ale will start at once and UINTAH PAGEANT day morning and waa admitted to five until October 4th. All lines are reOver two hundred people are to hundred dollars bait duced including the new fall styles take part in the pageant, The Spirit locajust in. The opening in the new of Uintah, to be given the second Dont borrow The Sun. Subscribe. between in the block, tion Silvagni which fair Uintah the of County night Sutton-Clark Skaggs grocery and the will be held September 24th at Verdrug store ia set for October 6th. nal. Frank Davis, principal of the In- MAY BE MODIFIED, BUT IT IS HERE FOR KEEPS dian school at White Rocks, will aid in staging, whieh ia expected to surWEEK pass anything of like nature ever proYEMtS 1G0 duced in the Basin. Besides a hundred Hair- CHICAGO, Ills., Sept. dressers of the Middle Weet as- and fifty of Uintah eounty school chilsembled here today preparatory dren, Indiana attending the school at to departure for the annual con-her at to visit off will Rocks in take White Michigan ped part ventlon at Atlantic City entered Into eplrlted dlacueeion of the girlhood home. LEG BREAKS LITTLEJOHN great problem of to bob or not 4 Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Cameron Thero were ae many to bob. About 8 oclock last Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs. & R. Gibson, foropinions as there were delegatee. 4 William superinbut Carbon Littlejohn, evening mer residents of but a majority appeared to be- eounty lleve the bob haa come to stay, then residing at Austin, W. Va., were tendent of the Utah Fuel company's but an in a broken agreed there would bo more suffered fair. leg mines, Louis worlds SL the at general urn of transformationsaccident on the Park automobile thla winter, especially for evenMr. and Mrs. J. F. Keim got baek road near the head of Horae Creek Ing wear. It was held that the to Helper from Mecca, Wash., where Canyon. The break ia. between the bobbed head does not with 4 the soft lines of an evening gown. 4 they had moved a few months prev- knee and ankle of his right leg. He Reports that a race of held- iously with the intention of making is at his homOsin Castle Gate. women would result from 4 heeded home. They thought that town their bobbing met with hoots of derla- - 4 more of Carbon county than of the end unfilled the at orders of Ion. Hairdressers, however, Issu- - 4 Report ed a note of warning to the army 4 Northwest. of July by the United States Steel of girls who are Invading men's 4 The democrats of Utah nominated corporation, showing a decrease of everywhere. They are like- - 4 shops for ly to get what is known as an 4 for congress O. W. Powers; governor, 75,433 tons, was the best exhibit icemans cut. for the average 4 James H. Moyle; secretary of state, several months, as the average decline barber knows nothing of the val- - 4 Levi N. Harmon of Price ; attorney for April, May and June was approxue of contour, the lines or ahape 4 five hundred thousand tons of the face and other points nec- - 4 general. Grant C. Bngley, auditor, J. imately month. 4 eesary in an artistic rut. W. Geiger, and for superintendent of per Hope was held out to bald- - 4 public instruction, Nathan T. Porter. 4 their even 1924 headed though Forecast of the mjpn, potato crop by domes are as bare as a well man- - 4 About fifty Italian cukepullers over the department of agriculture ia for It is said the 4 nail. (cured finger at Sunnyside went on strike. They a yield of 399,000,000 bushels against 4 hardened surface of the outer, hail no real grievances, however, and 412,000,000 in 1923. scalp can be removed with io- - 4 dine. Tlila will permit the pores 4 were placed in line after some diffito open the hair roots to breathe J to see a signal on Mars the us For There office. to the marched and culty and a new growth will appear at 4 wave a to would have there folks tub and out up were leaders picked the 4 to leave town. The others returned flag the size of the state of Pennsylvania. But they may not have any, to work. et so-a-a ht Castle Gate, Utah, Aug. Zl. 1924 Mrs. L. C. Stapler, SS0 East Eighth street. Salt Lake City. Utah. Dear Mrs. Stapley: As my part of any contribution that waa to he made to any fund that might be raised for the widows and dependenta of those killed in the Castle Gate mine disaster of March last I cancelled all billa owing by the deceased miners. Tou unfortunately I will jeame under that heading, and whatappreciate It if you will devote ever sum of money you were owing me to the deucatlon and amusement of your children. I am alive and well and working and able to provide for my family and do not wish to Impose upon you the burden of paying a bill May that to you would tie a hardship. the best of luck attend you and may time lessen your sorrow. Very truly yours, C. E. McDermid, M. D.f Utah Fuel Company Hospital, Castle Gate, Utah. The letter needs no comment Its lesson is clear. Like the little candle of which Shakespeare writes, it shines like a good deed in a naughty world. Real estate men have a certain license. No one expects them to tell us the truth. ff IIHIY Glen Ballinger from Price went to Springville to enter Hungerford for the school year. D. W. Holdaway of Price was ealled to Salt Lake City by the illness of a daughter at Holy Cross Hospital there. Mrs. Arthur E. Gibson and children returned to their home at Sunnyside after a visit to friends and relatives in Southern Utah. Herman S. Horsley received a consignment of bees by mail from Cincinnati, O., which he added to his Price colonies. They were four days on the road. George M. Miller, Huntington merchant, completed the installation of a modern creamery over there with a cajmcity of four hundred pounds of butter for each four hours run. Price and ITeber City were designated by Washington, D. C., officials as points for registration for the Uintah reservation opening that was to take place the following year. J. W. Loofbouvow and son, John C., returned to Priee from the worlds Loof-bouro- STATE hree reply; HM9ENHGS IS et A young Salt Lake City wocheer. man, widowed by the deplorable mine explosion at Castle Gate last March, wrote to her doctor concerning an account which she owed she had received no bilL Here ia the doctors quantity established had the supply and qualnet tons, ity been right of 21,745. The improve-- ? due largely to an increase SAUNA CANYON BIGHT OF WAY shipments to the other FIGHT IS OPENED UP trade. Exports and ear-- j to new England Answer to the United States comIn the correspond- - plaint in equity, seeking a decree of year ago 388,853 tons wer forfeiture to rights of way in Salina Canyon held by the Denver and Rio anthracite up the company and also by T. H. Beacon), filed in the United .7 offalo declined to 97,878 as receiver wascourt at Salt Lake City f,k ended Angust 31st, States district rit is shown The rights, last recovered ; lQ somewhat and Saturday. total dump- by the answer, cover a total of forty 117 S. .ns Rbowed a loss miles into coal lands. Recently d the to assistant Jfli h"mil,at T shipments now W. Williams, special ' a decrease of shout 5 United Statea attorney, started suit The nen compared with those in equity seeking to cancel them. j government contended that a line was the Lower Lakes. constructed in 1903 by the Castle Valf soft at the Lower ley Railroad company taken over by fair at St Louis, Mo. Mrs. n oontinuea did not go, but instead stop to improve (Continued On Page Eight) .v. tubercul- Tuberculosis Movement Some Reminisce nsea and Forecasts, and the other on The Modern Tuberculosis Extra efforts will lie Sanatorium. made to secure a Urge gathering of prominent lersona for hU talks. He will also inspect the several promised sites for a state institution. Secre- 22 trans-disabili- for tha proposed state osis sanatorium. While here he will deliver two addresses, one on The or . IN Movement for a state tuberculosis sanitarium will receive, impetus next month when Utah jaJo be 'visited by T. B. Kidner oJKew YorkVity. lie is the consultant fur the veterans bureau at Wasthiufeton, D. on the erection ofyfcderal hospitals for tuberculosis exoldiers, and ia also institutions! director for the National Tuberculosis association. Kidner is the author ' of several authoritative works on hospital planning and assisted European countries during and after the war in providing and equiping the proper institutions for taking ears of the gassed soldiers and thope suffering with the white plague. According to advices received by James H. Dallis, executive secretary of the Utah Public Health association, Kidner will arrivs in Salt Lake City on October 14th, and will Biend the following week in organising the cam- Kpedal Service. LBATOTQ LAW FAVORABLE FOB SGTOK, D. C, Sept 8. WESTEBN FBODUCEBS down to Utah dropped KBt of fulltimOvAutput for Jiv ending with August WASHINGTON. D. C.. Sept, g jImsm doe to 11 causes development under the 4 no hi nine disability 19 and the law U increasing 4 5 fede?al pTtf.9 per rkgt Doling steadily, year by year, Wyoming a d thoae of Colorado worked showing greater production on than nZ othe1 Kate, Kezieo 70.4 and Wyoming 2 Utah second. Figures cam- - 4 being Mat Production of soft the piled by the bureau of mines ow that 1.249.(79 tone were 0ff continued to improve in nek of last month and came v produced from leased lands in 4 ll aa against I0S.SC7 the pre- asking tlie eight and three vw. and 1.260.S9I in 4 -- Billion mark. The total Of the production last 4 ot 8,733,000 net tonsi year S4l,ilt tons were In Wyom- - 4 tag. m.SOO In Utah, M6.41I in of four hundred and jail Colorado and the remainder ttoound or 5 per cent Ap-- j scattered through New Mexico, million and a quarter MonUna and South Dakota. 4 .. added to the weekly, rate ont-Btigut- ed BE GIVEN TO TUBERCULOSIS SANITARIUM the Capacity of Mines J 10 w ISIS |