davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-30
BUSINESS CARDS.

qoNoLULU IRON WORKS Co.-Ma-
'hinery of every description made to
order, s.t
Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-30
BAN ON ..ExPERrs !,

Members Of Princeton,s football
eleven in the future will not be allowed
to write "expert" stories of the games
for the newspapers under their own
names, II was annopnced ON January
10 by member ofthe board OF athletic
control
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-30
France Initiating Yankee Methods
British Methods Make
French Conquerors.

Heavyweight boxing among Ameri-
cans is booming at Paris, and nobody
need be surprised II new champion Of
the world should be evolved within the
next few months. EngIand's sporting
writer's have a weakness for penning
I'VE have taught the French the man
ly art, . and ssthe French have learned
to box from us and now come over TO
beat our champions, ;, and a good deal
more Of the same sort. But as a mat.
ter of fact and TO render unto Caesar
that which is Caesars, the remarkable
progress France has made in boxing
must be credited 20 American boxers
and American instruction In all the
most up-to-date arts OF the roped arena.
Carpentief's ridiculously easy defeat
Of England s champion cannot be cred
tied TO anything but American ring
craft.
Even in the boxing reports in the
Paris newspapers American ring ex-
pressions and terms have come into
vogue in a manner that is very anus
ing, and illustrates how Americanisms
have stamped themselves upon French
boxing. Thus In recent issue Of the
Paris Journal, in an account of bout
between a "boxeur Franeaisu named
Hogan (shades of st. Patricki) and a
''boxeur Anglais :, named O'Keefe (for
love Of Mikein It Is recorded that the
Frenehman, Hogan, "par DIES eoups re-
petes l'estomac init 0,Keefe
groggy." Further on the account re-
calls the fact that IL took Bombardier
Wells fifteen rounds "pour METRE
o 'Keefe knocked OUT
English supporters of boxing are al.
most stampeded by the miserable show
ing made by their beloved Bombardier,
and already the same wildcry is going
up for a real champion to be found
taught and polished up within a year
that arose IN the United States for
White hopes all ready made after
the Johnson-Je ffries affair at Reno.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-30
Mighty Merchant Marine
Awaits Beck Of Congress
ALREADY NEXT TO LARGEST IN WORLD DUE TO GREAT
DOMESTIC TRADE ~ AMERICAN OWNED SHIPS
FLYING FOREIGN FLAGS COULD BE ADDED. .

complete the list Of vessels constructe
In that yard during the last year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-30

The Governor Cup Of 1000 rupees,
IA miles, run at Colombo, Ceylon, last
month, was won by the English-bred
mare, Santoinette. In the Turf Club
Plate, 1N miles, Ellenora, who finished
second in the cup, Beat Santoinette by
a head. Both mares are by Santol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

He had made the mistake of shooting 100 straight in the air and the bullets return ing, had found their mark. It was dis astrous blow to our detective's hopes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

The old town clock was just tolling off (thc midnight hour when Pussyfoot emerged
 from dark corner.
 He had been trailing three men; they were the diamond robbers, of that he was
 lccrtain. '. Suddenly low whistle warned them they were being watched, and like one man
 khe trio turned and fled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

It was an old trick of Pussyfoot's- rarely did he shoot a victim down in cold blood.
 He would treat them to gun display and then frighten them into submission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

Three rapid shots, fired in quick suc- cession, brought the robbers to standstill, the young detectives face was aglow with satisfaction and triumph, they had halted and were approaching with hands up, when the sound of bullets whizzed through the air.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-10
A Change Badly Needed

The rolling stock of the A., B.
& A. is in a deplorable condition.
The passenger trains, formerly
the pride of the State. are begin
ming to show deterioration and
some of TN cars used on the
brownsville division reminds US
of the early days wren old man
Tiff run his tram-road into the
colony. 1t is said some of the
conductors have exhausted their
vocabulary in making APOLOGIES
for the road and are at a loss for
words with which to explain the
embarrassing condition. One old
lady installing the filthy car into
which she was assisted. turned
to the accommodating conductor
and said: ''Js this the smokerw
To which he glibly replied mo
madam, if you wish to smoke,
you will have to take the other
car"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-10
THE MANUAL
TRAINING DEPARTMENT

Preparations are already I'M
way to build the additional build
ing needed for the Manual Train
ing Department of the Fitzgerald
High school.
DR.. L. S. Osborne, member of
the Board of Education is person
ally looking after the construc-
ton of the building. The build
ing will be ready for the opening
Of the Fall term and the boys
will be taught to be useful as
well as ornamental.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-10
Master Tom Criner
Injured by Auto

While at play in front of the
store of his father, Mr.. L. L.
Griner, his five year old son was
struck by a Ford car, driven by
Mr.. McGlamory of Rebecca. The
car was going east perhaps at
fifteen miles an hour, judging
from the distance made by the
car after the brakes were applied.
Eye witness states that the boy
was running across the street
with some play fellows and was
struck by the front of the car
and thrown under its body. The
car came to a standstill with the
boy lying unconscious under it.
Medical assistance was secured
Immediately and the little fellow
is reported resting easy this
morning, minus one-half of one
ear, attesting the narrow margin
that devided him from the Great
Divind. The host of friends of
the family whilst regretting the
accident are glad that it's out
come is not more serious. The
strict enforcement of the recent
" passed traffic ordinance by the
city council, of which Mr.. Griner
is member, would have obviat-
ed the accident and the police
should be instructed to demand
compliance with the ordinance.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12

soliciting stock and the other solicit
ing acreage The Utah Lake lrriga-
ton company has come foreward with
an offer of n $4,000 tract of land
where there is no available water for
factory purposes as a bonus the
factory to some people seems a sure
20, all that It now needs is the money
about one million dollars of It,
When this Is raised Riverton VIII
have a sugar factory.
When the war is over the other one
cent In tariff will have been removed.
The European countries viii then
need lots of money to retrieve their
wasted fortunes, and free sugar VIII
again commence pouring into the
United States, all of which will again
send the factory price of sugar down
to three cents per pound. Then we
imagine the Salt Lake county farmers
will be glad that they have their
money invested In lands, cattle ana
other heriditimonts, instead Of In SUI
gar factories worth so cents on the
dollar. We also imagine that the
Colorado Nebraska beet growers VIII
then be glad to contract for bcets at
the present going price.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12
Bazaar at Alpine
Next Week
Four Days Of Festivities To Raise
Funds For Stake Tabernacle

The people of Alpine are preparing
TO give a four days bazaar, commenc-
ing next Wednesday, and hope to
eclipse anything heretofore attempt
ed. A series of entertainments will
be held for the purpose of raising
funds for the Stake Tabernacle.
Meals will be served in the store of
the Alpine Mercantile company and
a series Of entertainments will bo held
IN the Alpine Amusement Hall.
Twi big committees are working on
the meals and the amusement fea-
lures and promise something doing
all the time. Promises are made that
everyone will be welcome. and the
prices VIII be reasonable. Friends
from outside cities are also invited.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12

AS outlined In our last issue. the
greatest rabbit hunt in Utah county's
history will take place In Cedar Val
ley tomorrow, December 10. II looks
now 6 3 If there would be between 500
and coo hunters take part in the
slaughter. Three hundred members
of the Salt Lake Gun club will come
down by special train from Salt Lake
City, and will be met at Fairfield by
thirty teams from Fairfield and Cedar
Fort, who will take the Salt Lakers
to the State Well, the south end of
the rabbit infested district.
Between 200 and 300 hunters from
Utah county will commence shooting
the long cared bunnles at the divide,
where the road crosses into the val
ley on the way from Lehl to Fairfield
The shooting will commence prompt
ly al 3 o'clock at the divide between
Lehl and Fairfield Captains will be
there to organize the men 30 that
there VIII be a system to the shoot
ing and no one get hurt The men
will form a semi-circle at each end
and come together some place In the
neighborhood OF the sinks, southeast
Of Fairfield. In this way II Is hoped
TO encircle and slaughter good
many thousand rabbits.
Arrangements will be made for
those who wish to go and have no
means Of conveyance OF their own.
BY leaving word with w. l.. Hayes
at Pleasant Grove, Or. Robinson or
Charles Miller in American Fork,
George Hammer, Hyrum Smith or
Ralph Letter at Lehl, the necessary
means of conveyance will be arrang-
ed Fifty cents by team or one dollar
by automobile.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12
Basket Ball Season
Opens Christmas Eve

The basket ball season for the
northern division Of Utah county and
Wasotch county viii open Christmas
Eve with a game between Provo and
Heber at Heber, and another between
Pleasant Grove and Lehl at Lebi The
next game will be on January g Fol.
lowing is the balance Of the scbed-
ule:
January S-Heber at American
Fork; Lehi at Provo.
January 9-IIeber at PLEASANT
Grove. '"''"'
January l5.-Amerlcan Fork NJ
Pleasant Grove.
January lG,Lehi at Hcber.
January p Provo at I.ebI
January % American Forh o.,
Lchl 'o'N q"
January 29--proyo at Pheasant
"Io'e' Lehi at American Fork
February o. IIeber at Provo. pleo.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12
After War, Then What?

American sugar which seemed to
be on the wane before the war, when
sugar stocks were dropping all over
the country, and fourteen sugar beet
factories were reported as closing be-
cause OF q reduction In the tariff, and
the factory people were either reduc-
ing or preparing to reduce the price
of beets to the farmers, Just now
seems to be coming into its own.
Representatives of 1000 beet grow
ers in the states of Colorado. Wyom-
ing and Nebraska, meeting In con-
vention In Denver this week. have
formed the Interstate Beetgrowers'
Association for the purpose OF get
ting more money for their products.
T. s. Hogan OF Billings. Montana. was
elected president, 1t was predicted
by President Hogan that within eigh-
teen months sugar will jump to IS
per hundred. and probably $40,
A committee has been appointed to
draw up a set of demands for pre-
sentation to the sugar companies
aimed to get an increased price for
the 1915 crop,
During the past week also, The as
ISOLATED Commercial clubs OF Murray
Riverton, Sandy. Bennion and Bluff
dale, Salt Lake county, have beer
holding meetings and resolving to
build sugar factories on paper. They
have been telling each other wha,
fortunes there are in making sugar
They now have two committees, one
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12
We Beg Your Pardon

Doing the past several weeks we
have received many commentators
for the excellent paper that Is being
gotten OUT each Saturday Several
in a position to know say that this Is
the best country weekly in the State
All appreciate the fact that they get
the news from all parts of the Alpine
Stake as well as the news In full
from their own town, all of which ac-
counts for our growing subscription
lists and the increasing advertising
patronage OF course We appreciate
such letters as the following; which
Is sample OF those being frequently
received
Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec End 1914
Lehi Banner, Lehl, Utah
Dear Sir
Please accept our congratulations
on your enterprise in boosting dry
In Cedar Valley as covered
In your Issue OF November 2Sth.
This kind of stuff Is not only en-
couraging to the people that are al
ready on the ground, but will lend
In bringing I'm others,
The information contained In the art
cle is certainly of interest
Yours truly,
j. II. MANDERFIELD
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12
WANT ADS

LOST-On State Road, n sheet con-
tanning pillows and bedspread, be-
tween American Fork and Murray
Please return to this office or notify
Mrs. Laura Proctor, phone 6s6 MUIR
ray. Reward for bundle or informa-
ton of same. l2-lt-pd
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12
SAINT Grove at American Fork.
February 6.-IIeber at Lehi.

February 12.-American Fork at
Provo.
February 13-Pleasant Grove at
Heber.
February 19.-American Fork at
Lehi; Pleasant Grove at Provo.
February 26,-Provo at American
Fork; Lehi at Pleasant Grove.
c. A. Whitaker. Samuel Baird and
Paul Miner, of American Fork, Plea
SAINT Grove and Lehi went to Provo
Saturday to help arrange the sched-
ulc. An assessment Of $500 was levied
on each High School to defray ex-
penses and purchase silver loving
cup to be presented to the winners.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12
Big Rabbit Hunt Tomorrow

Three Hundred Salt Lake Hunters To
Commence From the South End and
the Same Number Of Utah County
Hunters to Commence From the
North End, the Six Hundred to Meet
nj the Sinks.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12
LACK OF CARE WILL RUIN '....
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Save It With Herpcide
Save 1t With Herpicide

Aside from combing It whom they think
necessary many people give no attention
whatever to their b. .r. Then when the
hair begins to fan ont 1t never occurs to
them that their trouble Is the result Of
personal carelesBnesf
An occasional application OF Newbro's
Herpiclde viii not only prevent loss OF
mar but permits lu uriant growth Hair
losses are attributable 10 dandruff ana the
germ that causes H. The results following
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12

A mother never changes. When
her son is 40 years old and wears
long whiskers she won't call him
else but Willie"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12

S"o nte'ilkent use Of Herpiclde ara fra.
n ,,,n,.o OF surprising nature. II re-
ng the scalp clean and free ", a., 'eav,
nus allowing the hair to grow unhs an
pered by dundrun. nv" uhham-
d.. NeWbfos lIerplcide in 5Oc ana 81 90 sizss
sou ana guaranteed to do All tbat A.
canned II you are not satisfied 80
money win be refunded your
barber shops Ut good
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12
HOME MISSIONARIES,

The Home Missionaries Of Alpine
stake are appointed as follows for
Sunday, December 20, 1914.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12
0ushman Baby Funeral
At II O'clock

The funeral Of the baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bushman will be held to-
day at II o'clock at the family resi-
dence, instead of IN the afternoon.
A Massachusetts girl cut off her
hair in her sleep Most girls yank
1t off before they go to sleep.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12

FOR SALE-My home In Lem .m
l2O acres Of Cedar valley dry i"
laud. Charles Ohran, Lehi
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12

FOR SERVICE-Pure bred Je,5 ,..
bull; also fine registered be'" #
boar j. j. Harvey
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12

HOUSE FOR nENT-Call at Pulleys
Confectionery for particulars. lz-I'
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12

FOR Packard organ, goou
new, viii trade for young COW -" "a
on r, Nielsen, the blacksmith o-orp-
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12

FOR RENT-Two room frame nous0'
shanty and cellar. II, NJ. Ne,svDi
Pleasant Grove o-@FP0
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12

Good potatoes for sale at Ti'hlns !,
fee At reasonable prices.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12

HOUSE FOR RENT-3 blocks sou'n
of Chipman's Store, Write or pnOn'
r. r. Corbett Phone 521 Prov
Utah.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29
BOYS BODY
RECOVERED
CHARLES TURKEY, TEN YEAR DIN
MARTINS FERRY BOY DROWNED
Jumped Into River While Playing and
sank 20 Ms Death Before Heip
Gould Arrive.

The ONO river claimed another VIC
tlth yesterday mornine. about 2 O'Clock
lh ihe person Of 10 year old Charlie
Iurvcy. son OF Mr. and Mrs. CsDrr.
lurNey. % Cstawb1 street. NsrtiT'4
ferrN Tho Tad. IN company with Ef.
brother and several comrHui0ns raj
gone Co che river IN the vicinity az tG-
",4 cooper shop. and Charles being nv
thIr Z" swim. while playing ON some
l"fN. became frtEht.u.d end Jumpcd or
1n. INTO tho river Hrfors the 9TH,
n.l realized Whist he'd occurred. he
",ni down Tor fh, lart time
~ h.df WIS NOT recovered till late
lh lh' .IItrrpnu when Chester t;osr,,,
and Skin Mcfarland ,st, F.I f.s
~ Nlrg i"r the body Uncovered III sbou,
llLL.t i.-t f.uu where the laI had rorc
n3NU. ~" body was brought 90 tho
-N'i' .nl coroner Myers. or HeiaIra
wa. notified. De ordered the f0fy %.
l.,.'. .n tto homo whore % was pre-
l'fifi iH' burial The father rgb, -, l.
al M"fs .n fne mill 20 the time ~
Nfif.f hs"ff broken when the news ,sas
Onft' % fH fIw. Tho i1d WHO &c
.'.. .lfli Ha. nlnrnlur o. fre summer
tI on when the sad accident g.rtfrr-
pr. no late hour last evening fure-5f
arrangement bad not been r.I,.'..,.t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29
NEW WING TO NORTH WHEELING
HOSPITAL OPENED TO PUBLIC

ship officers have taken notice Of the
statements recently emanating from
" ashlngtOn TO the effect that all OF
the Mexican ports were open. at least
80 far as any action by the United
states was concerned. and felt that
they were relieved from any further
~-;..a1.ding o: cargo from such ports.
There has been no modification OF
the original official statement regard
ing the freedom OF the Mexican ports
This covers even Vera Cruz. where the
United States forces are in possession
Any cargo, even those comprising mill
tary supplies, may be landed at Vera
Cruz and entered in the customs house
there. The possibility that in reliev-
ing itself in this way of liability to
the shippers, the United States gov
eminent has transferred tho liability
to the steamship agents. Is believed
10 account for the sudden decision Of
the latter TO Immediately discharge
The CargOCs az Puerto Mexico
From German sources comes the in
formation that all OF these arms and
the ammunition supposed 20 be sup
piled by German factories actually
were made in the United States,
shipped out of New York and Boston
10 Hamburg and reshipped from there
TO Mexico.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29

James Y. Beali. one Of Brooke coun-
tvs prominent men died "Wednesday
morning ~ his home Eeivederc. near In
dependence, IA. Mr.. Eealrs entire life
was spent IN Brooke county and he
Iled at the oId homestead where he was
porn itis ne was devoted TO the rur-
sun or aSrlcu' turc and wool raising In
his chosen profession me atfalned NIL
'H success ana his advice and counsel
on ihe-c matters were widely sought
pr t'dl U1N deep interest IN an
public questions. While hmm ana mo-
hounccd IN his views. his utteraii.e.
were marked With 90 81 irit Of Eeutlsn. -
"hu hlhdhs~s that eudeared him 20 all
MS religious life was above re
troag n. re was lifelong member OF
me hletoriS FRANKLIN VI. r. church and
Tor years one Of it, most artiy. off,..r,s
contributing with generous hand 81
MS means 20 it, support
L. u 'e ititLal crNl'es VIII be- held Fri
day moruius AZ lo o'cloc, from mis- Ist.
residence, Helrcderc. and iuttrrnout am
Dee in Franklin cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29
PLANS TO PACIFY
(continued From rirrt Par.l

unused TO such a form OF administra.
ton might resent II as OF foreign sug-
gesuon. They urge that the success
sion should be made regular through
the selection Of minister OF foreign
affairs. who would automatically
succeed General Huerta upon his re-
urement.
This successor then could name as
cabinet members those persons who
already had been agreed upon here.
such an arrangement might techni-
Cally bp construed as permitting Cen
eral Huerta to choose his successor.
but the fact that the persons who will
comprise the new provisional gov
government would be elected IN ad-
vance and approved By the United
States, would prevent, In the opinion
Of some participants en- the confer
ence here. that Impression from be-
ing widely credited.
All win Be Responsible.
Lhe whole purpose OF the media
ton ls TO impose upon the group. gov
erning body. or juntI an OBLIGATION
TO carry out the pro-ra adopted
here. Though one OF the group will
probably be called provisional presi-
dent and the others members OF his
cabinet. there viii be- "a taClt under
standing that these men as unit
will be responsible for the conduct
OF the provisional government and
have an equal voice iu It's operation.
Ordinarily provisional president
could dismiss members OF his cabinet
but an agreement is expected 20 be
reached 10 the effect that no changes
viii occur ln the group until the cleo
tons have been held
Questions OF personnel are now alb
sorbing the attention OF all. the Wash
Iugton administration has in it's pos
session q list of names suggested and
viii designate "a number. any OF whom
would DE- accorded recognition if de-
dent
Indications point to the holding OF
n fun conference Of the DELEGATES and
modlatOrs tomorrow and formal
public statement from the mediators
is not unlikely.