davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-26
January Jurors.

The following jurors have been
drawn for the January term of the
Fourth District Court. venire return
able. January s. G.. Edward Abel,
Thomas. J. Barratt, Elijah Cutler,
John A. Wagstaff. John A. Ovard. Am
cream Fork; Leonard A. Hill. Maple
ton; Henry Lewis, Sr., Thomas Crabb,
George p. CARR, J. E. Cotter. Lehi;
Roe Il. Hawkins, Thomas f. Reece,
VIM. l.. Worsencroft, o. Z. McClellen,
Payson; Jabes Goodman, Provo Bench,
Alfred Roger Beck, Jacob Hanson,
VIM. Grotegut, Spanish Fork; Joseph
II. Jones, Lake Shore; Thomas W.
Allen. Arthur Craven, John T. Taylor,
Mathis Knudsen, Provo; Robert Shay,
liberia; II. S. Weeks, Pleasant Grove.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-26
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice Is hereby given, that where
as, i. X. Cutler, Jr, at the request of
Anthony Nj. Nelson, between the LIST
day OF May and the 9Th day OF Novem-
Der, 1914, did bestow labor and make
repairs upon certain automobile
owned by said Anthony NJ. Nelson,
which labor and repairs were reason
ably worth the sum of $l01 60; and
at the request of said A. NJ Nelson
did keep and store the said automo-
bile from the 9TH day OF November,
1914, up to the date OF this notice. for
for which storage the sum of $l.0O per
day is reasonable charge; And,
whereas said A. NJ. Nelson has not
paid for said labor, repairs, or stor-
age or any part thereof and there is
now due and unpaid on said indebt-
edness the sum of s10l 60 for labor
and repairs and the further sum OF
$4,000 for storage charges, and said
t. X. Cutler. Jr., claiming lien on
said property for the payment OF said
sums.
Now therefore the property above
described, to-wit; One Ford Automo-
bile-l910 Model. will be sold pursuant
to authority given under Sections
l4O4 and 1405. Compiled Laws of Utah,
1907, at public sale to the highest bid
der for cash, on the 4th day Of jan,
1915, at IL o'clock noon, Of said day,
at the Auto Garage Of said T. r. Cut
Ter. Jr., In Lehi City, Utah County,
Utah, to satisfy the debt secured by
said lien and the costs and expenses
of these foreclosure proceedings,
Dated at Lehi, Utah, this 18th day
of December. 1914
T, r. CUTLEH, JR.. Lien Claimant.
j. TRACEY WOOTTON, Attorney.
First pub. Dec. l9-last Dec. 20, 1914.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-26
COUNTY BUSINESS

The County Commissioners to re-
iieve their successors of too much
trouble in filling office vacancies, at
their last session. appointed the reg
istrars of vital statistics for Utah
County. Following are those for this
end of the county Alpine, Mrs. T. J..
Bateman; American Fork, Mrs. An
nena Greenwood; Cedar Fort, Fannie
N. Berry; Fairfield, Emma Carlson;
Highland, A. C. Zabrlskie; Lehi, Mrs.
Ada Evans; Provo Bench, Sarah r.
Patten; Vineyard, Charles II. William
son; Mosida, Lydia T.. Moore.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-26

removing all the weeds by giving it a
harrow. This | did on May and re-
peated II on May 12, and on May 26
used the hand cultvator drawn BY one
horse, giving them thorough culti-
walton with this implement, after
which cultivated them once with the
hand hoe, cleaning out all tho weeds
up to June Is the plants had grown
rapidly, and gave a strong, viborous
appearance. Soon after this date they
began to blossom, and on June 25
gave them the first application of ir-
rigaton water; irrigating them on
July 5, and again on July 90 The
crop was matured with but three APP
plications of water
Cultivation Is Completed
after the second irrigation the
vines were so tall that could not
work in them without destroying
them. The operations practically
ceased from this time until the tubers
we're ripe and ready for digging
sent selected fifty pounds to the
state Fair, which was held in Salt
Lake City, for which ! received honor
abe mention by the judges. On Octo-
Der l3 and Is harvested the crop
and the potatoes were weighed and
sold right from the field found
from careful checking of the weights
that my half acre had produced 800
bushels of marketable potatoes the
equivalent of 720 bushels per acre.
The following table will give the item
led cost of production with the net
profit per half acre
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-26
OPENING DATES FOR COURT

This week Judge Morgan set the
dates for opening court in
Utah county for 1916.
Monday. January 4; Monday, April
5; Tuesday, July 6; Monday, October
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-26
WagstaIi Gets Judgement

Amos Wagstaff was this week, In
the District Court, granted judge
ment of foreclosure against Charles
Hanks ct al, for s2,O94.4O. s16O at
torney fees and costs of court.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-26
Panama.C California Exposition

AT San Diego, California, opens Jan.
uary j, 1915. Special Excursion tic
kets on sale at all Salt Lake Route
stations In Utah, December 10. 20,
II, ~ and goth. See nearest agent
for particulars, or write A. G. p. A.
Salt Lake Route, Salt Lake City. Sat
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-26
Court Notes

An action has been filled in the
Dourth district court by Utah county
against Isaac Boley ct. al, and against
Mary Ann Boley to condemn land
near American Fork owned by defen-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-26

Send the Review for one year 10 AN
absent friend for Christmas present.
They VIII certainly appreciate il each
"''"' 12-3t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-26

The Review wants your job print.
Ing Messrs Business Man, Profession.
al Man and Every Day Citizen. 2s-lt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-26
Net proceeds

This experiment was conducted on
a half acre of ground and go TO show
that potato culture is worth $2S2.54
an acre in this portion of the state"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-26

The Manila Primary Association
viii give n program In the ward house
Christmas Eve, which promises to
eclipse all other entertainments Of tho
season. Each child will make two
Christmas presents with which thc bic
Christmas tree Will be decorated. the
presents being the workmanship of
their own hands The parents Will
provide the necessary sandwiches
and cake and the affair will comm. nee
promptly at D. m.
Following Is the program:
Song, Welcome to All"-Prlmary
Prayer
Song, "Rock-a-Bye Baby"-Primary
Bible Reading, Luke 2, II, 2O--Arza
Adams.
Song, star Of Bethleham"-Forn
Wadley
Reading, Matt 2; l-O2-vilace Rad
mall
Song, Day Before Santa Clans
Comes Chorus.
hesitation, "The Good Little Sister"
jesse Iyerson.
Song, THE Crystal Choral"-Boy's
Chorus.
hesitation, Two Little Stockings
Company of Girls.
Reading from the Birds Christmas
Carol-Mrs, Angie Warwick
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-26

dants for county road purposes
Lawrence Briggs vs. Charles D.
Charlier, dismissed for lack OF prose-
cution.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-26

U q U 0 o o o q O o D o
The Manila Mutual Improvement
Associations Will give holiday dance
next Tuesday evening In the school
house. The general public is cor
daily invited. Tickets will be 35c.
Miss Eflice Warwick, who has been
teaching In the Branch Agricultural
College in Cedar City, is home for the
holidays
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-26
EAGLES ARWANA
blue Ribbon Winner)

A famous registered bull at s. d.
Chlpman's barns. Service $50. Al
so a splendid young full blood Jersey
bull for sale cheap 12-4t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-26

FOR SALE-one Queen Incubator 1870
egg size. and ore Ideal over-Both
as good as new. Inquire OF G, II.
Hanson or Phone 10. American Fork,
1927
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-26
WANT ADS

FOR SALE CHEAP-A lumber barn,
Enquire at this office. 26-2t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-16
ANOTHER RAILROAD
TO CROSS ARIZONA

Sacramento. Calf, June 16-Arizona
Will be traversed by another railroad,
according to the plans Of Col ID. C.
Collier, Of san Diego, and his assO-
ciates. Articles Of Incorporation OF the
Southwestern Pacific railroad. 10 be
built from Denver. Colo. to san Diego.
Calf, were filed with secretary of
state Jordan
Col Collier, as president Of the com
pany, said the railroad would cost ap-
proximately S1O5,OOOO0O for its 22OO
miles Of track The main line between
Denver and san Diego will total 1927
miles, passing through the states OF
Colorado. Utah, Arizona, Nevada and
California. A branch viii run from
Denver to salt Lake, with several 9TH
ers spreading the territory TO reach
mining districts.
Col Collier said $4,000 Of the capt.
tai had been paid IN Most OF the
hackers Of the railroad are Chicago
men The officers. directors and stock
holders are:
.. c. Collier san Diego, president;
Herbert A Parkyn, Chicago, first vice
president; August II. Bunge. Chicago,
second vice president; Sampel Sher-
man, Chicago. secretary and treasurer;
c. C. Carnaran. Chicago. general cOun-
sci; J. T. Carnahcn. Canton, Ohio; H.
B. Rettie. Chicago. Col. Ed Fletcher,
san Diego, and Thomas MOrinaux, salt
Lake, directors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-16
LARGE SHIPMENTS
Of CATTLE SENT
OUT FROM TUCSON
Herds Are Also Shipped in
Large Numbers From Sur
rounding Stations.

Tucson. Ariz.. June Livery large
shipments Of cattle have been made
recently by Pima county stockmen.
Most Of the cattle have been shipped
from Tucson, but many have been sent
out from the surrounding stations
The Three-C ranch has shipped zoo
head, Mills & GARLIC 200, the Otero
estate 1900 head from Amadoville, ArOs
& Sturges have finished shipping 1900
head Jack McVey has shipped 1900
head from 1.-THE Las Jarillas ranch at
Arivaca-
Sheriff John Nelson has shipped be-
tween 500 and 1000 head The Arivaca
Land and Cattle company has con-
tracted TO deliver 5000 head and has
shipped about 1900.
Large Shipments From Hereford.
From the station Of Hereford 1928
head Of cattle have been shipped re-
Gently to various parts Of the United
States. These are the figures given
by Porter Mcdonald, livestock inspec-
tor for the southern part Of the state
Greene Cattle company and the BOQu1I-
las Land and Cattle company shared
about equally in these shipments. Part
Of the stock went to Denver and the
remainder to Bakersfield, Calf
This shipment IS said to be one OF
the largest in many months. Every COW
was passed upon by the inspector and
found TO be in excellent condition The
vearlings are said to have brought
from $50 to s37 a head
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-16
SHEEP INCREASING;
DOGS DECREASE
Farmers Claim That Treaehery Of Dogs
Is Big Factor; Texas Sheepmen
Arc Onfimistic.

San Angelo, Tex, June 16.-The
treachery Of dogs, the lack Of capital
TO build fences and the low prices paid
for raw wool. are the principal rea-
sons advanced by a representative
number of farmers Of the southwest
a S TO why more sheep were not raised
in this section Of the country Nine
hundred farmers were, interviewed oy
agents Of the department Of agricul-
ture, and over 500 of them stated that
dogs retarded the development OF the
sheep raising industry y re than any
Approximately 200 Is mers claimed
that the lack OF working capital pre-
vented a general raising Of sheep.
None Of the above conditions have
materially affected the sheep growers
of Texas AS a rule farmers are
prosperous and are able to provide
necessary fences San Angelo and
Boston markets Ire paying tip top
prices for wool and it IS a rare occur
renee for dogs TO kill sheep in this
state. The latest census reports show
that there are 2,052,00 sheep and 2S,-
500 dogs in Texas The sheep herd has
increased 100000 head during the past
five years and the number Of dogs
shows 2 decrease Of 10000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-16
PERMITS FOR $500
SALOONS TO EXPIRE

Austin. Tex. June 15.-Ou July 10
the liquor permits OF $500 out of the
$500 saloons now operating in Texas
will expire according TO Ike E Hartsell,
chief liquor permit clerk in the con-
rrCle-'s department In order TO avoid
a hiatus among. the saloonkeepers over
the state, Mr.. Hartseu has been urging
these retail liquor dealers TO send in
their application for renewals at once
As a result a large number Of the per
mits have already been renewed
Hartseu says that where there are
no protests and where the applicants
for renewal have complied with every
provision Of the law, the permits are
being renewed. There are a number
that are being held up for action by
controller Lane, who viii be back from
his campaign trip on June Is
Those saloons whose applications for
renewal OF permits have been held up
and are not renewed by July 10 will
be compelled to close their places Of
business until the permit is granted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-16
KANSAS CITY MAN
BUYS 1900 HEAD
Of RANCE STEERS
President of Gordon Com
mission Company Invests
in New Mexico Cattle.

Dsming, n. N, June 16.-One Of the
largest individual purchases Of New
Mexico cattle this year was that rev
days ago Of J. B. Gordon, president OF
the Gordon Commission and Brokerage
company, OF Kansas City, No, who
bought 1000 head Of steers from stock
men Of Luna and Grant counties. Mr..
Gordon came here to personally direct
the loading and shipment Of the large
consignment, which was composed OF
one and two year old stuff. and which
was shipped to the Kansas City stock
yards.
While here Mr. Gordon made a trip
over the ranges Of Luna and Grant
counties and was enthusiastic about
conditions. He was surprised at the
growth Of Deming, which he had not
visited IN two years and also was sur
prised at the number of farms in Luna
county which several years ago was
almost entirely given over to cattle
raising.
The kansas city stock buyer is now
at Haywood Springs, where he VIII
spend a week. taking the baths and
resting. He is glad TO get away from
the heat Of the middle west metropolis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-16
MORE BOYS LEAVE
FOR MOUNTAIN PARK

Charles h Brown. boys secretary Of
the Y. " c. A, returned to the sumner
camp Of the association at Mountain
Park, N N, Monday afternoon, in
charge Of another bunch of Boy Scouts
and junior members Of the 7. NJ c. a,
who will spend the next few weeks in
camp in the picturesque Sacramento
mountains.
The boys in the party leaving Mon
day were Manic Ponsford, Adna Barnes.
Guyler Magruder, Park Bishop. John
Flanagan, Allene Simpson. Leroy
Schiller. Albert Slberberg and Otto
Baker
The boys at present in camp are
George Cross, Ewald Kripp, Ralph
Pateman, Emil Slberberg. Herman Sii-
berberg. James Wafer. John Lewis.
LowdOn Wingo, Wayne Taylor, Byron
StolarOff, Mamie StOlaroff. George Bic
fer. Claudius Smith, Hoss Hill and Earl
Evan.
The following boys. who have been
spending several weeks in the camp
have returned to FL Paso: Paul Krupp,
Earl Cochrane. Crawford HarVie. John
Scott Ledbetter. Cecil Palmer, Raymond
LOrenz, sam Palmer, Albert Ford and
Frank Scotch.
Earl L Prouse. one Of the secreta-
ries Of the 7. NJ c. A, returned 10 FL
Paso with the boys and will leave for
Mountain Park again Tuesday or Wed
nesday.
Pnso Del NOrte hotel Business
Mems Lunch
In grill at 1870 A. m. TO .. m.-5Oc.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-16
FL PASO JACK
4 HIT WITH THE
TORONTO KI0DIES
Boy or Girl Will Win Him
For Writing Best Essay
About FL Paso.

A stranger in a strange land. where
no one speaks his language FL Paso
Jack" the FL Paso AdciuD-s Durro. is
having the time Of his little long cared
life in Toronto. where he has been sent
as the advance agent Of the Adcrafters
who are leaving for Toronto this
evening.
The Toronto World, which IS conduct
ing a contest for the best composition
on Fl IasO and its resources for the
Adclub, is acting as chaperon for JACK
and he has been taken to all Of the pup =
lie schools Of the Canadian city so tnaJ
the school children may have q look at
the little Mexican animal that IS 10 De
awarded to the child under 10 years
Of age who writes the best essay on II
PasO.
The Worlds prize burro sauntered
through the downtown streets and,
needless to say, his appearance created
a great sensation says the toronto
paper. He was the center Of an ad-
mirlng and enthusiastic crowd at al
stops Commencing today, II Paso
Jack viii visit as many toronto
schools as possible, in order to make the
acquaintance Of the young people
There is no doubt but that the Juvenile
citizens Of Toronto viii take to III Paso
Jack without an exception he Is a
very gentle. lovable little animal has
anything but an elaborate diet"
FL PasO jack is to be presented
by the Adclub Of Fl Paso, through the
Toronto world for the best essay on
81 PasO. Texas Its Resources and
Future" written by child Of less than
Is years OF age.
THE pupils OF the Technical high
school" says another paper, were very
much taken with Jack, who soon made
friends with them all Several Of the
boys were allowed the privilege Of tax
ing a ride on Jack and. in spite Of the
fact that they were all nOvices at the
riding game, they had no difficulty in
staying on. At dinner time, Jack was
waiting outside the Elizabeth street
school and the shouts with which he
was greeted as the children poured
from the building. on their way home
TO dinner. were deafening. The chill
dren quickly gathered round FL PasO
Jack and timid hands were stretched
out TO him, but We're rather quickly
withdrawn. However, seeing that he
did not resent their touches, they grew
holder and, when one OF the most dar-
ing put his arm around Jacks neck, all
the others tried 10 do so.
Ell Paso Jacks visit TO Church
street school made him many friends.
Here. also. the children seemed very
timid at first, but as they became ac-
custOmed TO Jack and saw how quiet
and gentle he was. they soon became
very much attached to him, and il was
only with an effort that he was able to
get away"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
An AMELTE RTvEs PICTURE.

The Mystery Of the Hidden House"
a two reel drama by Amelie Rives- and
splendidly produced by a selected Vita
graph cast. and The Amsterdam Dia-
mOnds," a "Cleek' story, will be shown
II the Wigwam today They make a
fine program
Wednesday and Thursday the great
comedy romance. "Brewster's Millions"
will be the out-of-the-Ordinary attrac-
ton The novel ran through twelve
editions and the publishers estimate
that over 19 million people read the
novel The play had phenomenal
run and was played on Broadway 1900
times. Edward Abeles, whose clever
acting had much to do with the plays
success. appears in the picture play.
assisted by a picked cast. several Of
whom were in the original company.
The greatest care was taken in the
entire musical comedy company. show
girls and all. was hired 10 appear IN
the part Of the picture where Brew
ster" tries TO get rid Of his money by
backing a road show Millionaire
Spreckels loaned his palatial yacht at
San Diego for the yacht scenes and
there are pleasing views Of Sherry's
famous ball room. The harem OF a
sheik and Monte Carlo are Interesting
bits that are shown This phOtOplay
IS in the Wigwam's masterpiece service
and viii be shown at the usual price
Of admission, 3 and 10 cents Owing
to the worth OF this production. the
interest shown in IL and the low price
the attendance will probably ne very
large. Patrons are requested to come
to the matinee
Another simply great comedy has
been booked for Sunday. It IS Love,
Luck and Gasoline" q three-reeI pro-
ductiOn that was made for the Vita
graph theatre in New York and II is
still being run there. John sunny.
Lillian Walker and Wallie Van furnish
most Of the fun Motor bOa,s. auros.
aerOplanes and practically everything
that uses gasoline are pressed into
service. Tt is not only funny but ex-
citing. There viii be no Increase IN
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-16
DAILY RECORD.


To J. (. Morgan, 10 build wall and
make repairs at St Josephs academy es-
timated cost $3.50
To j. z Morgan. TO make repairs az 207
Nesa avenue. estimated cost $500
To J. C.. McElroy. TO erect a brick build
ing lots IL. u and 10. block 49,. Campbell
addition: estimated value $1,000
To j. A. Buckler. 70 build a garage, ~
Mills street, estimated value S2f50.
Deeds Filed
san Elizario. Tex--W- G Morgan et TX 70
T Il. Hudspeth, surveys Nos. l49 and Isl.
san Elizario grant; consideration Sl55o-l0;
June u. 1919.
South side OF Cambridge. between Bowie
and Crockert-Government Hill company 70
J. 7. Sullivan, lots % 10 26, inclusive, block
S. Government Hius consideration $780,
June L. 1919
Licensed to Wed.
Juan A. Galvau and Serafina Esparza-
Jose NJ Gonzales and Jesus Hernandez
Francisco Pareia and Cecilia LucerO-
AmeIio Gonzales and MERGED Martinez
Frank L. Mckinney and Ola May Dickin-
SON.
Automobiles Licensed
234s-EI Paso Gas company. 425 North
Oregon street: Ford runa bout
2349-C. Jaursqui. Fisher hotel; seven
passenger Hudson
$50. F. smith. Fort Stockton. Tex.
five passenger Buick
2551-L. ". Stanton. 1121 Magoffin ave
nue. Harley-Davidson motorcycle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-16
SHEEP ARE KILLED
BY POISONED WATER

Santa Rita. n N, June 16.-As re
suit of drinking poisoned water, rs
head Of graded sheep. belonging to q.
s. Edwards, county commissioner, died
on the Edwards sheep and goat ranch
neal. here. The water in a large tank
has been poisoned by the scattering
therein Of potassium cyanide. The poi
son also was scattered over a consid-
cradle area Of the range. Among the
sheep killed were number OF Kara
lules Enough Of the poison was
placed in the water tank and on the
range to have killed several thousand
head. No direct evidence as to the
PRISONERS has as yet been secured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-16

abdominal application sold in most
drug stores under the name OF Mother s
Friend" We have known so many grand
mothers, who in their younger days
relied upon this remedy. and who recon-
mend It TO their own daughters that It
certainly must be what its name indi-
Gates. They have used it for its direct
influence upon the muscles. cords, liga-
ments and tendOns as it aims TO afford
relief from the strain and pain so often
unnecessarily severe during the period Of
expectancy.
A little book mailed by Bradfeld Regu-
lator Co., sos lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ca,
refers to many things that women like to
read about II refers not only to the
relief from muscle strain due to their
expansion but also to nausea. morning
Sickness caking Of breasts and many
other distresses. ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-16
MARTIN TAKES OVER
BIG o. Z. D. RANCE

Silver City. y II. June 16.-ThrouEh
the purchase OF the o. L D. ranch and
all Of the livestock bearing that brand.
Harry a. Martin. Of Steeple Rock. has
become one of the largest individual
catrlemen Of Grant county The inter
ests were acquired from Mrs y H
Oldham and W E. Cureton.
The ranches and cattle are located
in the extreme southwestern part Of
Grant county. The price paid was not
made public but is known to have
been large
Mr. Martin is the owner OF large
stock interests in both New Mexico
and Arizona and his recent purchases
establishes him among the cattle
barons Of the Southwest