davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29


ed Edna, survive him He was al
ways known as STRAIGHTFORWARD
honest man. He had been aillug for
over year aud II was because of
his illness that his father came home
from his mission about the middle
of last month
DR. and Mrs. r. NJ. Vance spent
Thursday in Salt Lake City
Miss Mcryinc West spent Yesterday
in Salt Lake City.
Mrs. J. G. Adamson went to Salt
Lake City Tuesday for weeks visit
Bishop s. L. Swensen is enjoying
weeks vacation, Wash Chapman Is
taking his place I'm the bank.
r. c. Cobblcy and wife went to Salt
Lake City Tuesday, for a weeks visit
with friends.
Mrs. w. Il. Clark spent Tuesday in
American Fork. the guest of her
mother Mrs. Bromley
VIM. Thorne came down from Salt
Lake City this week, and spent sew
eral days with his parents here.
Pleasant Grove BARRIERS have with
drawn from the agreement entered
into last week with the BARRIERS of
Lehi and American Fork.
Mr. Vern Halliday and his mother,
Mrs. Dan Halliday of Provo, visited
with Mrs. Harry Kruse and family
Sunday
Mrs Chance Cook has been very
sick during the past week with an
attack of gall stones, but is improv-
ing again.
Sanford Walker, who recently re-
turned from Strawberry, has been
confined to his bed for several days.
He was i'll while in the mountains
The official scoring of the Clean
Town contest has been delayed till
| September LIST. so II anyone failed to
get their places ready, they yet have
few days I'm which 10 help Pleasant
Grove win that state prize
|
of Salt Lake City, were In Pleasant
Grove Thursday, rounding up the Re-
publican delegates In an endeavor TO
secure their votes for' Atty. Leather
wood for congress
Henry w. Kruse left the latter part
of the week for Pocatello, for an in
dehnato stay. lie expects to 80 on
10 Calientc, New, whore he IN going to
work.
FOR SALE-Pickling cucumbers.
Call on r, Weeks, Pleasant Grove
22-3t
Miss Martha Woolcy and Miss Annie
Kirk came up from Springyille We'd
nesday to attend the Wedding Of Miss
Cleonc Lund and Alma Kirk
Mr.. and Mrs Lucis Laudie Of Salt
AXE City, are visiting with Mrs.
raudie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. j X.
Halliday.
H. c. Niblack Supt. Of the schools in
Hayburn, Idaho, spent several days
this week with Wallace West. Mr.
Niblack is on his way to Chicago
where he will attend college this win
ter.
Wallace West, who taught school
last year in Hayburn, Idaho, will
leave next week for Tooole whore
he will act as physical director in the
High School the coming winter.
Mrs. w. w. Linn entertained friends
from American Fork Monday after.
noon.
Mr. Honsen Nielsen has resigned
his position in Mammoth and VIII
spend the winter with his family 10
Pleasant Grove and in Salt Lake City
Mrs. Joe Jacobson returned Thurs
day from "A months fishing and camp
ing in strawberry Valley at her hus
bands sheep herd
Mr.. c. p. LARSON an old time resi-
dent of Pleasant Grove, had the mis-
fortune to fall from a load of wheat
and hurt his hip which the DR. thinks
will lay him up for little while
A large shipment of Young Mems
Fall Suits just in at Chipman's F.'
Red store. minutes on the mterur
+ Ian lands you here l6 trains every
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29
Why Not Go To
School This Fall

II you want n ideal location, largo
campus, new buildings, outdoor ath-
letics, excellent teachers, dormtory
lie, az moderate expense, with oppor-
tmities for self help
If you want the Classical, Scientific,
Voice, Violin or Piano Courses, for
Eighth Grade, Sigh school or College
Freshmen classes, write
H.. W. REHERD, d. De-
President
WESTMINSTER COLLEGE
AND
SALT LAKE COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
1S-2m
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-24

To support the contention OF the German government that the
kaisers foes are getting a great part of their arm and ammunition min the
United States, agents OF the German secret service have been at work
for weeks gathering evidence. says the New York Herald. Part of this
evidence has already been put before Secretary Of State Bryan by Count
Won BernstorA, the Germar ambassador to this country. The count has
requested that exploration of such VIZ supplies be prohibited, and reso-
laticns to this effect have been introduced in congress.
Germany argues that Russia possesses practically but one arms fac
tory-the rmlow works-and is dependent IN this country for war NUM-
tons. Great Britain is alleged to be unable to manufacture at home
sufficient rms and ammunition to supply her increased army. France
has small arms factories, but is in need OF heavy field howitzers,
1t is learned that in the case as presented by Germany there is the
following statement:
, rs combined american fastone for for the neS " and ne -baf Years
This seems to show that the Niles are determined to carry on the
war beyond this period with the help of American industry"
Germanys secret service report of arms and ammunition order by
the Allies in the United States is as follows:
Two hundred thousand rihes, eaiber 1903, from the Remington
Arms company.
Two hundred million cartridges (areged to be dun dump from the
Union Metallic Cartridge company.
Two. hundred thousand rifles, caiber 1903, and N0OOOOO0 cartridges
from the Winchester Arms company.
Total output Of artillery cartridge cases OF the Union Metallic Car
fridge company.
Fifteen hundred machine guns from the Colt works Garger orders
pendng)
Fifty thousand revolvers from the Colt works.
Autocar company.
purposes from the Winchester Arms company.
Nine hundred sixinch howitzers, delivery within eighteen months,
from tte Bethlehem Steel company
Shell cases for the howitzers from thte same company.
Seven million pounds oi powder from the Du Pont Powder company.
One hundred thousand rifles. calber 7mm, and 100000 cartridges.
About 100000 cartridges per week are being shipped from the Unit
Forty to fifty large guns, % inch cahber, from the Bethlehem Steel
company. eight OF these guns weres shipped recently via Vancouver per
steamship Novgorod to Vadivostock)
Shell cases for these guns from the Bethlehem Steel company (Part
OF the order went forward per steamship Novgorod)
Two thousand tons of powder for artillery and infantry cartridges
from the Du Pont Powder company.
One hundred thousand carbines, calber 3O4O, from the Winchester
Repeating Arms company.
One hundred million cartridges for the above carbines.
Aerop1anes from various firms. Ten ar loads we're shipped per
steamship Novgorod. Sellers, the Wright company.
Four million aerial arrows.
Artillery ammunition, estimated value s12NOOO0, from the Crucib1e
Steel company
-OO-
only to those who call at the treasury department for their money.
British. French and Russian investors should be careful not to crowd
indianapolis Star. m*
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-24
Two Standard Cigars

Those two Standard brands OF
smokes, the Palencia at a bit and he
Regencia at ) cents, distributed b.
Boltz, Clymer & Co., of San Fran
cisco, are on sale in Carson at Kitz.
meyers, Mrs. Raftice's, Vaughn.
smokery. Bakers, Kelly & Lindsay.
and Shoots. Ask for no other il
you want the best on the market.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-24
OUR ABSENT FRIENDS"

AT the old brick building, which adjoins the Mexican mill at Empire,
there met on Christmas, 1864, just fifty years ago, a merry party of
pioneers who had gathered at the banquet board to celebrate the day.
Among the guests present were several whose names have since become
noted in Nevadas annals, who in succeeding years, helped make the
state the great commonwealth that it is.
Tom Peachy, a mining mar of England, was present at the banquet
and in response to the toast, Our Absent Friends" he rected the fo-
lowing, and though its words are aged with the rust of time the sent-
ment is just as sweet, just al apropos as it vas a hal. century ago:
AS we sit round the festal board tonight,
While mmth flies round, and our hearts are light,
For a moment pause-and let fancy fly
To the days of our childhood and times gone by,
And drink a bumper of sparkling wine
To distant dear ones, and AUD Lang Syne"
Our absent friendsl though the years have flown
Since W c saw them last in the dear old home,
Though the hand OF death, with remorseess sweep,
May have buried some in their last long sleep:
Yet those who remain, at this Christmas time,
Are talking of u.s., and of "Aud Lang Syne"
The mishetoe berry around them wreathes,
The holly peeps forth from its bright green leaves;
Parents-and brothers-and sisters dear,
Are saying: Would that Il loved ones were here;
While we, far away in this western cline,
Are thinking Of them, and of Aud Lang Syne"
Long years may pass n their wings so fleet
Ere those distant dear ones again WI meet;
But as each goes by, upon Christmas day,
In thought We with them we'll always say,
Come, drink a bumper of sparkling wine
To absent friends and AUD Lang Syne'
-oo-
The Anneal wishes its readers a MerrvC Christmas
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-24
The Largest Sale

The Largest Sale
CT the season on all hats, coats,
suite and dresses, Saturday, Noven-
Der 9TH, at Mrs. Ed. Sweetlands, l12
w. Second St.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-24

Candies and sweets o. numerous
v~arities are amde .sStresh daily at
Bakers Candy Factory. Drop in and
take a box home to he ladies and
kiddies. SIS
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-24
Wood for Sale

Andrew Drake Of the old Thorn
ranch has fifty cords of good Are
delivered to any part Of this city
wood for sale at S. and S. per
cord, delivered to any part of this
city. sir,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-24

If you have that empty feeling Of
an evening &c to Bakers and get one
of his hot chicken tamales. 1t fills
the want. sll-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-24

Subscribe to the Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-24
TAX NOTICE

The collection of taxes will COM
mence this Thursday morning and
continue until the day of delinquency.
which will fall on Monday, Deem
Der 81, 1914, by order Of the Nevada
State Tax commission.
E. 0. PATTERSON,
nl9-lw County Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
Self-1mproving Scandinavians.

fOn1 Toe century
Among the Scandinavians the spirit of
self-improvement is very strong No
other foreisn-born people respond so
eagerly to night school opportunities
Farmers institutes command better at
tendance and attention where they
abound than in straight American neigh
borhoods. On a holiday celebration the
address attracts more Scandinavians, the
ball game or the fireworks. more natives
AS patient listeners they match our Pu-
ritan forefathers. No other people take
more pride in giving their children a
chance. In the words of Minnesota
schoolman. They are the best people in
the state to appreciate education and 10
want il improved Unlike the Germans
they have left no mark on American
culture. Our ideas and institutions have
not been changed by their coming. What
they have done is to quicken our interest
in the literature Of the north and to gain
it academic recognition. department
of Scandinavian is found not only in
Harvard and Yale. but also in a dozen
universities all the way from Chicago
to Seattle. Even the high schools in
Minneapolis and elsewhere and place for
Scandinavian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
FORMER CONSUL LOSES SUIT.
Norwegian Representative of Cana.
dian Railway Brought Libel Action.

CHRISTIANIA. May l3.-The question
of Norwegian emigration to Canada has
been brought into prominence by the trial
of a libel suit against the editors of the
Aftenpost. brought by the agent of IN"
Canadian Pacific railway. The plaintiff
in the suit was David Jacobsen. who was
until recently the Norwegian consul at
Montreal He returned TO Norway re-
Gently to take charge of the railways inn
migration agency here.
While in Canada Mr.. Jacobsen sent re-
ports to his government denouncing the
aIluring promises held out by the Cana
dian authorities for attracting emigrants.
He represented that the railways gave
the most difficult WORK 10 Norwegian la
borers that these were inadequately paid
and not well protected legally. On trip
home Mr. Jacobsen gave lectures in which
he expressed the same views.
The libel suit was based on an article
which criticised the former consul. CON-
raring his work as agent to promote emf
grafton to Canada to his consular ut
terances upon the subject. The verdict
was in favor Of the newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
Real Estate Transfers.

SHERWOOD-Walte Mcdonnell ct ux.
to John l.. knopp. lot g. square 1919;
$500.
FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST
between - and f streets-Middaugh
& Shannon to George G. Jones and
NJ. Louise Jones, lot II. square 1853;
$40.
NO sou I'D STREET SOUTHEAST
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany. trustee. to Kate NJ. Parker,
lot "A. square 791: 5000.
NO. 1908 RIGGS PLACE ORTHWEST
Elizabeth .. Johnson to r. Wiley
Stearns. lot IO6. square s39; so.
HOLMEAD MANOR-Minnie T.. Frank
land to H. Sydney King. lot LOT,
block As: SO.
COLUMBIA MISUNDERSTANDING o.
Johnson to Algerian S. Gardiner and
W. Gilbert Dent. lot Al. block 81:
$40.
CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS tNorth
Washington Land and
Mortgage Company to Lawrence
Wippel. lot H. square 1892: $500.
NO 1874 HOBART PLACE NORTHW WEST
Anterior G. Southworth to Harry
Wardman and John H. CLANCY. lot
1S2. square 1855 mount Pleasantly.
$40.
NO. 1910 SPRING ROAD NORTHWEST
Frank w. Holderman ct ux. to
Harry Wardman and Thomas Bones,
lot so, square 2S27 (West Holmead
Manor): $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25

Provisions declined with hogs. First
sales were d. to 10 lower. ard there was
no sign of any important rally.
Butter-Higher: creameries. l9a25A
Eggs--Steady; receipts. 22.270 cases;
at mark. cases included. 16a1S; ordinary
firsts. 17a17A: firsts. Is
Cheese-Steady: daisies. 14A: twins
13s4a14 Americas, 15Aa15k: long
horns. 14Aa14h.
Potatoes-Higher: receipts 40 cars:
Michigan and Wisconsin, white. S0aS5
Michigan. red. 10a15r Louisiana, new,
100.
Poultry-Alive. steady; fowls, 15c.
Butter-Steady: II 300 tubs: creamery.
extras, 251aa26: firsts. 24a2l: seconds, pa
2315 Process. extras. 2olaa21: ladies. cur
rent make. 1rsts. 19a191s; seconds. 1sa1s1a !:
packing stock, current make. No. = la
liz.
Cheese-Steady: 1000 boxes: state.
whole milk. fresh white or colored spe-
Gals. 13l.a13a4: average fancy. l3a13i4 ::
skins. 112a1O
Esgs-Firmer; receipts. 1890 cases:
fresh gathered. extras. 22a22ic: storage
packed firsts. aO4a2l12: extra firsts. 2M4a
21L: firsts. 1?l4a2o: state. Pennsylvania
and nearby hennery white. e2i:ac3;
gathered white. 211aa22: hennery browns,
y2a221a; mixed colors l9l.a21i-.
Live poultry-Firm: western fowls.
171h; turkeys. 1534; dressed steady: west
ern chickens, frozen lla2o: fowls. 14a'?;
turkeys. 25a:6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
LAUNCH FOR CUTTER SERVICE.
Vessel to Be Built for Use in Enforc.
ing Navigation Laws.

For service in connection with the
enforcing of the navigation regulations
in the vicinity of New York and else
where on the Atlantic coast speedy
thirty-foot launch is in process of con-
struction at the Arundel Cove. Md
depot of the revenue cutter service
The launch. which is to be equipped with
a thirty-horsepower motor. is to have a
speed of about fifteen miles an hour,
making her fast enough To overhaul
any cruising launch used in pleasure
service on New York waters or els.-
where.
The new launch will lie completed and
ready for duty in the early part IT
June. The vessel is building under the
direction of the construction bureau of
the revenue cutter service. and Will h.
a modern craft in all details While in
New York the boat will lie attached TO
the cutter Manhattan. The work the
launch Will do will be similar to that
now being done on Chesapeake bay and
its tributaries by the Department of
Commerce inspection yacht Tarragou
under the command of Capt 4. l.
Dryden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
TO REGULATE RAILROADS
Salisbury Bill Would Place Them in
Glass With Municipal
Governments.

bill to regulate meetings of directors.
sales of securities and the purchase of
supplies by interstate carriers has been
introduced in the Senate by Senator
salisbury of delaware
Inc general idea of the bill is to place
the interstate carriers in the same rela-
ton to the public as that occupied bv
municipal governments. The bill pro-
vides that meetings of the boards of di-
rectors of interstate carriers must ne
published 1t also provides that all Sc
curities issued by the interstate carriers
shall be advertised and sold under rules
laid down by the interstate commerce
commission. TO the highest bidderg
Another provision is that all supnIies
purchased by the railroads are to be pur-
chased of the lowest bidder and every one
Is to have an equal chance to contract
Tor furnishing these supplies fourth
provision of the bill prohibits the adyer-
Using expenses Of the railroads going
beyond a reasonable amount under the
regulation Of the interstate commerce
commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
NEW THIMBLE SHOAL LIGHT.
Structure in Chesapeake Bay Soon to
Be in Operation.

According to reports brought here
rapid progress * being made on the
construction of the new lighthouse on
the Thimhie shoal station on lower
Chesapeake hay. and il is expected that
the new light will Ice placed in ser, ,r-
this summer. Recently bids were opened
at the headpua rters of ;he fifth light
house district. at Baltimore. for the pur-
chase of tvs" engines L" ice used in the
operation of the fog signal apparatus ~
the new station and the installation OF
the mac hinery will bc made in Il snort
time.
The old rhimble shoal lighthouse. which
stands out in thesa peake bay about SIX
miles from Old Point. WAS run into about
five wears ago hN "A big four-masi"u
schooner in tow of tug. The light
house WAS knocked from its supports. set
on fire by an overturned stove and total
" destroyed. The men stationed at the
light nearly lost their lives in the acct
dent Shortly after the destruction of ne
light temporary structure Was placed
on the old foundations ami has sin"''
been doing duty warning vessels VI tneit
nearness to dangerous shoals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
CAPT. J. H. ALEXANDER
DEAD AT AGE OF II
Leaves Wife. Son and Daughter.
lnterment Will Be at
Minneapolis.

capt j. H. Alexander. seventy-two
years Old. veteran of the civil war. died
this morning at Sibley Hospital after a
brief illness. Private funeral services are
TO be held tomorrow The body will be
taken to Minneapolis for interment.
Capt. Alexander was born in PENINSULA.
MIA August , 1872 of revolutionary stock.
In 1853 he enlisted as second lieutenant
of Company c. 21st Iowa Infantry. and
served with distinction until he was re-
tired for wounds received in battle in Mis-
sissippi. After the war he was deputv
sheriff in Minneapolis While in this Of
flee Capt. Alexander was instrumental in
obtaining the evidence which caused the
arrest of the principals connected with
the notorious graft regime there. Later as
inspector of the general land office in Ore.
son he was active in causing the convic-
ton of many timber thieves
Besides his wife. he leaves a daughter.
Mrs. {. J. Blanchard of this city. and a
son. W. j. Alexander of i-os Angeles. Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
CHARGED TO BLACKHANDERS.
Number of 0utrages Alleged in Pitts
burph Within Twenty-Four Hours.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May 25.-Activi-
ties of the Black Hand attracted the at
tention of the authorities today when it
became known that a number of out
RACES had been committed within the
past twenty four hours.
At Butler two business buildings
owned by Leonard nj Foggi. Il pros
porous Italian banker. were badly dam
aged by "a bomb and Mrs. di FogGi
seriously hurt by flying glass. III
Fogsi had appeared in court against
members of an alleged slack Hand
society.
At East Pittsburgh Carl Marchetello.
a Pennsylvania railroad yard foreman.
was perhaps fatally stabbed early to-
day He had received Black Hand let
ters threatening his life.
In criminal court today the trial of
Frank GiGliotti was postponed because
it was stated witnesses had been
frightened into leaving the state. Ggli-
otti was indicted for killing Nicola
Ritarte member of rival Black
Hand society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. Robert E. Boyers. infantry.
attached to the 9Th Infantry. is assigned
to that regiment
Corp. Patrick Fitzgerald, Company X,
Sd Battalion of Engineers. at Washing
ton barracks, d. c., will be discharged
by purchase.
Second Lieut.. Jack w. Heard, 10th
Cavalry, is transferred TO the l4th Cav
airy.
Privates Michael F. Rooney and Rob
ert w. Norton. Hospital Corps, Fort
Porter, y. Y. will be sent to the Walter
Reed General Hospital. for duty with
Field Hospital No. q.
Naval Orders.
Commander A. w. Kinds. to temporary
duty, Navy Department, Washington.
ID. c.
Lieut. Commander H. H. Royal, to ma
val station. Great Lakes. Ill
Lieut.. Bradford Barnette, to the Ten
nessee.
Surgeon F. l.. Benton. from the receiv-
ing ship. Norfolk. Va, to marine detach-
ment, Pensacola. Fla.
Passed Assistant surgeon W. II. Con-
nor. from the naval hospital. Boston,
Mass. to Isla de Luzon.
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. b Mears.
to naval training station, st. Helena, Va
Assistant Surgeon F. II. Bowman, NJ.
r. c.. to naval hospital. Boston. Mass.
Paymaster n. A. Wise. jr.. from the
Delaware. June l. 1914. to the Naval sta
ton. Cavite, p. L.. via transport July =,
1914.
Chief Carpenter Patrick Sarsfield. from
the Kentucky to the navy yard. New
York. y. y.
Paymaster Clerk {. A. Miey, appointed
to the Montana.
Naval Movements.
The Jouett has arrived AT Vera Cruz
the Supply at Guam. the Birmingham al
Vera Cruz. the Hercules at Norfolk. the
Stewart at La PaZ. the Albany at Arista
Mex: the Truxtun and Hopkins at Ma
zatlan, the Lawrence at La Paz and the
Annapolis at Guaymas.
The Patterson has sailed from Vera
Cruz for Boston. the Nereus from Hamp
ton roads for Vera Cruz. the Machias
from Guantanamo for Puerta Plata, the
OSceola from Guantanamo for Charles
ton. the South Carolina from Vera Cruz
for Key West. the Justin and South Da
kota from Mazatlan for La PaZ. the
Mars from off Charleston for Vera cruz
the Hancock from Vera Cruz for Calves
ton, the Trippe from Galveston for Vera
Cruz, the Cyclops from Norfolk for Lam
bert point and the Raleigh from Los Pc
nos for ManZanillo.
The commander of the first division
Atlantic fleet. has transferred his f1ag
from the Florida to the Arkansas.
The Uncas has been ordered to convo!
the Ca to Newport. The Uncas will ther
proceed to Boston and convoy k-1 anc
K-2 from Boston to New York.
The South Carolina has been ordered
from Vera Cruz to Puerto Plata, Santt
Domingo. via Key West.
The Birmingham, Dixie. Patterson. Hen
Icy. Warrington. Drayton. Paulding
Trippe. Burrows. Ammen, Tanning ant
Beale have been ordered from Mexican
waters to their respective home yard:
for overhaul. The Cassin. Cummings
Jenkins. Jouett and Jarvis will remain ir
Mexican waters for the present.
The Iowa. Indiana AMI Massachusetts
have been placed out of commission a.
the navy yard. Philadelphia. Pa. and de
tached from the Atlantic reserve fleet.