davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-16
AMERlCUS CIGARS
ARE POPULAR ALL
over The south
The City Supports Several
Cigar Factories

Americas made cigars are fast COM
ing into prominence. There are sew
eral factories in the city. w. G. Masters
Operates one of the largest and places
four brands of cigars on the market
that are popular all over the state.
Muckalee, Lee Council, and Tampa
Special are his five cent brand that
are helping to make the city famous.
Cliff Clay, a tip top dime smoker, also
has large sale.
Americas concerns use the entire
output of Sumter county tobacco farms.
They are compelled to buy large ship
ments from other territories in order
to supply the demand that exists 70"
their products.
The cigar men are all workers for
Greater Americas and Sumter county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-16
SCALES
ARE SHIPPED TO
FOREIGN MARKETS

The Sawyer-Fulford automatic sack
ing and weighing machine is one of the
products of Americas that is known
the world over Every week this con
Germ ships consignments of their ma
chimes to foreign ports. Just last week
out of several hundred that were ship
ped from Americas over half of them
went abroad. A large consignment was
started on it's way to the PHILIPPINES.
Another shipment was sent to New
Zealand. Another went to Australia
And whole car load was shipped .
European points.
This concern has one of the largest
pay rolls of Americas They employ a
large number of skilled mechanics of
the better class. Every shipment OF
theirs that leaves the town is mark ID
in box car letter Made in Americas,
Ga"
w. E. Ned Sawyer is the head of
the concern and is a strong believer ia
the future of Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-16
EVERYTHING is
UP.TO.DATE ABOUT
THIS SOFT DRINK

Ameri-Cola is an Americas product
that is fast helping to put Americas on
the map in manufacturing way. This
poular drink is made and bottled right
here and Americas is it's central dis
'tributing point.
Ameri-Cola is manufactured from
the purest of chemicals and sugars and
the factory is sanitary in every respect
Americas capital is back of the con
Germ and Americas spirit is helping
boost the product.
The factory has capacity OF 5000
gallons of syrup day and the bottling
plant is large enough to take care OF
every bit of the output. The drink can
be bought at fountains and in bottles
everywhere
The company believes that the be
is none too good for the customers OF
their product They deliver their drink
in the finest automobile delivery truck
that is made. The officials of the com
pany are well-to-do business men AMI
at the present rate Ameri-Cola is 60
ing to become the drink of the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
ASCERTAIN CAUSE OF
DOMESTIC TROUBLES

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Drunkenness is
responsible for 46 per cent of the cases
of domestic unhappiness that have been
tried in the court of domestic relations
during the last year, according 10 the
annual report today. The interfering
motherin lawScauscd trouble in only six
per cent of the cases and the father.
in-law in only one. Other causes of
family quarrels serious enough to reach
the court were;
immortality of husband, 12 per cent;
immortality of wife, . per cent; ill-tem
per of husband, s per cent; ill-tcmper of
wife, per cent; immaturity, : per
cent: laziness, per cent; sickness,
per cent; other causes, IA per cent.
The court advocated the passing of
lnws compelling wardeDs of peniten-
tiaries and warehouses 10 pay por
tion of prisoners earnings to the sup
port of their dependents,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
ASSERTS PEACE
To Be KEYNOTE
Of GREATNESS
c. w. Nibley, Presiding
Bishop of Mormon Church,
Orator at Annual Com
mercial Club Banquet.
"PULL TOGETHER"
SPIRIT EVIDENT
More Than 200 Business
Men of State Felicitate
Over Progress and Pros
perity Enjoyed.

Peace, prosperity and progress-these
were the keynotes Of the annual ban
quet of the Commercial club which was
held last evening. The keynote Of
peace was sounded by c. w. Nibley,
presiding bishop of the Mormon
church, who warned the banquetcrs and
the people of the state that only by
peace could Utah achieve the greatness
for which it is destined. Prosperity was
sounded by cheers that resounded
through the entire club building, caused
by the announcement of DR.. +. D.,
Woodruff. president of the club, and
William Bowen, chairman of the volun-
tary assessment committee, that the
Commercial club had been relieved Of
its 100000 indebtedness which has
hung like shadow over its activities.
Progress was sounded by Z. r. Irvine,
Jr., of Provo, and A. R. Haywood of
Ogden, who pointed the way to a
greater Utah by cooperation among the
various communities Of the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28

business men in various towns in Idaho,
Utah, Wyoming, Montana and Nevada.
The organizations in the majority Of
the cities which were telegraphed Fri
day by the Salt Lake Commercial club
to ascertain the sentiment for this city,
yesterday either telegraphed, wrote or
are about to do one or the other to the
club here. All but a few of them are
in favor of Salt Lake. Grand Junction
has already been pledged to Denver, but
the club there gives Salt Lake second
choice.
In Montana the Missoula bankers in
dicate that they would prefer to have
the regional bank through which they
would transact business located in Chi
cago, Minneapolis or st, Paul How
ever, it is believed in this city that the
Missoula institutions will come under
the same jurisdiction us the banks of
Salt Lake, and that the Montana club
will give its support TO Zion,
The Tribune last night wired its cor.
respondents in all of the cities with
which the Commercial club had commu.
nicated on Friday and the various re-
sponSeS are given below.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
WOMAN is UNABLE TO
BREAK INTO PRISON

p WALLA WALLA, Wash, Dec. 81
Applying today at the state prison
hero to begin serving her sentence for
manslaughter, Mrs. Linda Buriield Haz,
zard was denied ndmittancc by War,
den Henry Drum because he had no
commitment papers for the woman. She
left the prison, returning TO a down
town hotel where sbo says sho Will wait
for the arrival of the papers that will
entitle her to residence in the peui-
tentiary.
Mrs. Hszzard, the so-called "starvu.
tion Doctor was sentenced in the
Kitsap county court for manslaughter,
in causing tho death Of Miss Clare Will
hanson by starvation. She will serve
from two to twenty years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
1t Looks Like Champagne,
Sparkles Like 1t, but Is
"Strictly Temperance"
BY Internal tional News Service.

W Inter lloIlUl NEWS StINlCes
vRT ASHINGTON, Dec. 81
NM Nine. Federico Alfonso Pc
Wv yet, wife of the Peruvian
minister, is something in
the way of Il diplomat herself. She
now has the distinction Of having
caused Secretary Of State Bryan to
forsake his beloved grape juice tip
pie. She placed sparkling drink
of pineapple -juicc and carbonated
water in front of the secretary at
dinner given By her. The beverage
looked like champagne and sparklcd
with the same Zest. He drank it,
and gazed npprovingly at the empty
glass. 1t was the first time he had
broken his ironclad rule to stick to
grape juice as a drink on any and
all occasions since ho entered Off.
cial life in Washington,
Society is anxious to ascertain
whether Secretary Bryan has put
aside his favorito drink perma.
nently.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
AFF|DAV|TS FILED
AGAINST OFFICIALS
Friction Between Carbon
County Officers Now at
Breaking Point.

Affidavits were Yesterday filed with
Attorney General A. 4. Barnes, charg-
ing County Attorney G, c. McWhinney
of Carbon county with malfeasance In
office and requesting the attorney gen
eral 10 file criminal charges against
the official. with view to securing
his removal.
The charges were filed with the at
torney general at the instance OF the
county commissioners of Carbon coun-
~ who were in Salt Lake yesterday to
press the charges. The charges lndl'
rectIv involve Sheriff Thomas kcltcr
Of Carbon county, against whom 1T was
said Yesterday similar action VIII Dc
taken. The commissioners are also con
siderinp the advisability OF involving
Iustic, of the Pence Nelms OF Price
in the charges.
Charges against the county attorney
.ro that he failed TO prosecute cases
when ordered to do so by the county
commissioners, and that by tho lanty
of his administration criminals nave
boon permitted to escape prosecution
An informal hearing on the charges
,yas hold in Salt Lake yesterday in the
rrosence Of Governor William Spry and
Attorney General A, Il. Barnes Pres
ant at the hearing were County Com
,,;es;opers j. r, Sharp and William
rumiltou OF Carbon county, 9. Z. Mel
CON of Price and Allen 7. Sanford OF
co,. Lake attorneys for the county
commissioners; County Attorney T. y
Me Whinuev Of Carbon county and ms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
QUIT GUM AVID BUY
SHIPS, SAYS MAXIM
Chewing Gum and Liquor
Bill of America Would Fl
nance Greatest Navy.
By Internatlonal News Service.


NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-The money that
is thrown away annually by the people OF
the United States for Intoxicating liquors
and chewing gum is sufficient 10 finance
navy so powerful as TO preserve peace
In every part OF the world. according TO
Hudson Maxim. one OF the worlds fore
most inventors.
Two billions OF dollars Is poured into
the ample Golfers OF old John Barleycorn
by Americans each year" said MIR.
Maxim, This money would be more
than enough TO pay for the construction
OF 200 battlcships. Thirty millions IS
chewed up by Americans who are ad-
dicted 10 the gum habit. This money
is equivalent TO tho cost OF building
three OF the most powerful dreadnoughts
aNoat. The only way TO prevent war is
to be prepared for II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28

Feast and Music.

An excellent menu, served in per-
feet stvle, served to brighten the spirits
of the guests and bring sense of good
fellowship that prompted the speakers
at later hour to the eloquent reports
Of the progress and future possibilities
of Utah and Salt Lake City, Not the
least attractive and delightful part of
the evening entertainment was the
musical programme, under the direction
Of Fred c. Graham, former assistant
secretary of the Utah Development
league and prominent Commercial club
worker.
The able orchestra was under the per
sonal direction OF l.. p. Christensen. The
solosts of the evening were Della
Daynes- Hills, soprano; Edna Cohn, con
tralto: Alfred Best, tenor; Horace S.
Ensign, baritone; Fred G, Graham, ten.
or, and a. L. Brady basso. The ac-
compamst was Alvin Beesley,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
Music Is Feature.

The quality and selection OF musical.
numbers was one OF the discussions OF
the evening. The numbers were taste
fully selected from the ella sslcs. inter-
mingled with the intensely America n
popular songs OF the hour Perhaps the
most generously applauded number was
tho Sextette from Lucia by a sex
tettc OF all the soloists. The solo num-
bers and the orchestra renditlons were
all enthusla stlcally received.
DR.. T.. II. Woodruff, president OF the
Commercial club. was the first speaker
Dr.. Woodruff recalled the work o. the
club IN the past and It's ambitions for the
future He brought to the minds OF the
assessment plan. FOR which failure had
been generally predicted. had succeeded
and that now the Commercial club was
about 10 enter upon a greater future
made possible by Its freedom from a
heaNN. debt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
Event Breaks Records.

Never was a more ucccssful and Joy
GUS banquet held in the Commercial
club. Never was there holiday spirit
in Salt Lake more potent of future
greatness than that which moved the
business men of the state to cheer as
the speakers of the evening forecast
the 1uture Of Utah. Never was a finer
record Of past achievements and future
plans presented in the state. The ban
quet was an unqualified success
More than 200 of the leading bust
ness men Of Salt Lake City and Utah
were present. The gold room of the
Commercial club was the scene of the
affair, The speakers table was laid
along the east side of the room. In this
scene the banquet was commenced by q
rousing cheer at 7:30 o'clock, when a
big American flag was run out over the
heads of the banqueters and the orchcs-
ira struck up the ''Star Spangled Ban
ner' The men sang the verses and
cheered. 1t was an auspicious and in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
FAVOR PLACING
REGIONAL BANK
IN SALT LAKE
Many Cities in Five States
Get Behind Movement to
Secure Location Of Fed
eraI Bank in Zion.
PLAN OF COMMERCIAL
CLUB is ENDORSED
Bankers and Business Men of
Rocky Mountain Region
Express Sentiment Fa.
vorable to This City.

The movement started by the Com
mercial club to secure one of the re-
gional banks, provided for in the cur
rency bill, for Salt Lake City, received
considerable impetus yesterday by the
action of Commercial clubs, bankers and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
Will Aid Salt Lake.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec 2I.-Presldent Fl. NJ
Rowe OF the Weber club. when asked IN,
sentiment Of the local club on the re.
gional bank plan, said:
While VIC have not yet received n
formal request from the Salt Lake
Commercial club To support the move
ment Tor the ests blslUnent OF a fed
eral reserve bank In salt Lake City,
you may assure the officers OF that
organization that We VIII lend every
assistance TO their efforts In that
direction.
y majority OF our bankers are OF
the opinion that the tahlishment OF
regional bank in Salt Lake City
would be OF great benefit TO the en-
tire state and especially 10 Ogden. In
view OF Tie short distance. In view
OF this decision ON It's part. the Weber
club viii aid the Salt Lake CONNER
ClnI clMb In It's Camnaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
Presidents Address,
Dr. Woodruff said:

DR., Woodruff said:
wish that l had the sweet ora
tory OF our gifted speakers OF this
evening that I might portray 10 you
my sentiments. for to me they are
silvery music. And I am no dreamer
OF sweet dreams. but an active work
er with YOU In the broad field. wish
20 say that Utah Is on the map and
that largely through the constant and
persistent efforts OF this CLUB In Its
various work. including tho publicity
bureau. We are setting before the
people OF America the merits OF our
wonderful attractions and they are
here and the case has not been over
stated and the half has not been told.
Do you know that one OF the most
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
STAYS HIS FAMILY;
THEN KILLS SELF

NEW YORK. Dec. 2I-Henry Knell.
his wife and their two young children
were found dead In their beds at Glen
dale. l.. l., today. the mother with
bullet through her head. the father and
children suffocated by gas. knell had
apparently shot his wife. then tried 10
hang himself from the chandelier, which
broke and let the gas 5ow into the room.
a towel was attached TO the broken gas
jet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
Department Store Bankrupt.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 27.-Lcftys De-
partment store company, one OF the laEg-
est OF the downtown stores filed volun
tary petition In bankruptcy late today.
The hrm Aas been in business here but
six months. Tho liabilities are placed at
500, $50. the assets s22e,016, cush $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
Logan for Salt Lake.

Special 70 The Tribune.
LOGAN, Dec. 21.--The banks and
other business interests here are prac-
tlcally a unit In indorsing the location
OF the regional bank in Salt Lake City
President T. Leroy Carbon OF the Boost
ers' club said this evening that he had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
1t Is Admitted That Sc
cret and Fruitless Hunt
Through Andy Work
ings in the Apex Ter
ritory Was Prosecuted
Friday Night.
SMITH SILENT
AS TO FUTURE
Nothing Is Found to In
dicate That Mexican
Has Been In the Mine
Since Bulkheads Were
Put in Place; Denial Is
Entered.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
BINGHAM, Dec. 27.-Tbat secret
and fruitless search for the body of
Lopez, the Mexican bandit, was made
in the Andy workings of the Apex
mine last night was admitted by two
Of the searchers in conversation with
a Tribune reporter today.
The searchers are said to have spent
three hours in the mine, searching the
likely places for the body Of the Mex
lean, afterward leaving as they had en-
tered and replacing the bulkhead.
Nothing was found changed, according
10 the two members of the party inter
viewed. No evidence that the Mexican
had been in the mine since the bulk
heads were put there was found, it is
said, except numerous candle ends that
might have been left by him or by
miners and guards
Question as to Time.
According to the story told, the
searchers visited the spot in the Andy
incline, where J. Douglas Hulsey and
Thomas Manderich were killed; the
seven stope, where Lopez's bedding
was found two weeks ago, and the
eleven stope, where il was believed he
was heard on the morning when the
bulkhead was placed in the Andy in
cline.
While it is said that the time al
legged to have been spent in the search
would not be enough to visit more than
small part Of the territory of the
workings, yet the searchers are said
TO have become convinced before re-
firing that if the man is still in the
mine. he must either be alive, and hid
ing, or be dead in some remote spot
of the workings.
The time for the official opening of
the bulkheaded part of the mine is still
being deferred, Sheriff Smith refrnining
from giving out the definite date upon
which the search will be made. That it
will take at least two days for mon ac-
uuainted with the workings to make the
search is known. 1t has also been
pointed out that the men who are said
to have gone into the mine secretly are
not familiar with the entire extent of
it and only partly so with parts of it.
Denial by Hedges.
Deputy Sheriff Sanford Hedges de-
MED last night that secret search of
the Andy workings could have been pos
sible. According to, Deputy Hedges,
the bulkheads have not been disturbed,
the most careful examination failing to
show that single timber had been
displaced Mr.. Hedges refuses 70 re-
gard the situation rs changed, as does
Sheriff Smith.
Others associated in the man-hunt
declare that they still believe the Mex
ican is in the mine. ;. ;. Jones, who
has conducted the most OF the search
ing parties in the mine, said that he be.
lieves that the Mexican is in there, and
that it was the Mexican whom he heard
in the eieven stone on the morning that
the bulkheuds were last put In and that
.e will not be convinced that the bandit
has escaped until he has gone over every
foot of the Andy workings himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
ound Is Deep.

skiagraph will not be available un-
lemorrow, The wound is deep and
ges downward from the left shoul.
according to DIR, Hilton. He said
as probably not serious, but might
''e dangerous. - The patient coughed
so'hc blood, but the physicians were
neined to believe that it came from
lung.
roser was guarded from reporters
INC hotel and the hospital and
y not be seen with reference 10
aehlal of James McNaughton that
vas with the mob at the railway
'0p at Hancock, as charged by
's'' and that be searched Meyer, Sc
ag valuable papers.
'oyers Insertion was made TO re.
'efs who met his train at Corliss,
And came with him to Chicago.
arses Repeated.
s"fney Hilton acted as messenger
'ne quest for confirmation of the
y. he disappeared for a few mo.
" IN the siekroom aud upon reap.
ng he said;
saeFe is no doubt about it, Moyer
uot nave been mistaken, He
jim McNaughtou like his OWN
-nas seen him constantly since
sotlationS for settlement OF
'Mulke has been on. McNaughtor
a'oyer nave been in conferences
va va I attended.
SNaughton ordered him out OF
h. sad he would hang him
TTstufned, and then he searched
ma "S men, armed with guns, held
Tp MeNaughtOn took two wallets
ssa oyer S person. One of these con
tba b'ney and this he returned. Hc
s'lon Of Veracity.
III 'uing to Mover and Tanner tn,
%eurred at about $40 O'Clock
knn' were thrust aboard the tran
NJ NJ NJ 80 later. According to sew
In mcNaughton g friends he wal
U,uo III Calumet, sixteen mile
tshaSock, at 0. IA o clock The trai,
,sIauieu o,sIauieu to leave Hancock Il
cbi"sa meeting Of union labor mel
"a so was called for tomorrow t,
1frv' 's;soiutlons anent the cope
Viii ''ttuatlon and meetings prob
|ko pe held in other cities.
aours before the attack Moye
, NOnnnued on Page Four,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 27-The To-
cal police hold a warrant for the ar
rest OF Elmer L. Allor, who is charged
with Incorporating S40S belonging
to George W. Moir, Of Mount Clemens,
Mich. The latter alleges he retained Al
lor to close a land contract for him and
Allor failed to turn over the amount
named in the warrant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
WOUND
81 NOT DANGEROUS
|anager Of Calumet &
Hecla Mine Denies His
Anticipation in the
Hancock Affair; Union
len to Hold Mass
Meetings.

tHICAGO, Dec. 27.-A grand jury in
Etigation Of the mobbing of Charles
Meyer, president Of the Western
1efation OF Miners, at Hancock,
'thy last night, will he demanded at
ughton, county seat of Houghton
E1ty, by 0. N. Hilton, attorney for
federation, when the inguisitorisl
" meets next Tuesday.
~ Hilton made the announcement
1iFht. He was at Hancock Thursday
'ht but returned today.
loyer's wound in the shoulder was
oFcted to an X-ray examination to-.
BIT
Va his arrival this afternoon. accom-
ped by Charles II. Tanner. mem
Of the federation, who was also
-ghly handled by the mob at Han
g, he was taken 10 hotel where
= William Hashcr and G.. V. Hilton
ae q superficial examination of the
Qnd. He was then removed 10 the
'ptal. Apparently the only danger
IN the possibility Of blood poison
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
CONSCIENCE BOTHERS
MICHIGAN ATTORNEY
Asks to be Arrested In San Francisco
for Embezzlement and Is
Accommodated,

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 27.-'I
want to start the New Year right, 4"
said man giving the name of f. l.. AL
lor, an attorney of Detroit. Mich. as
he walked up to policeman today and
asked to be arrested
Alor said he misappropriated funds
Of an estate of which he was an exc.
cutor in March, 1912, and that since
then his conscience would not let him
alone. The police took him in charge
until his story could be investigated,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28

Stenographers, accountants,
bookkeepers, detail workers
all who help in office work
are TO be reached through The
Tribune Want Columns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28

fContinued on Page Tweuty-one.,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28

al, Lake Metal Selling Prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
estlOn Of Yeracify.

Vnunued on Page Four,