davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-02
Pushing Development
on lehl- TintiC

George Melodies came In this week
to attend directors meeting of the
Lehi-Tintic Mining company at Salt
Lake City. The directors had intend
cd shutting down for period. but
after listening to Mr.. Nicholes' report
they decided to levy another assess
ment and to resume work. While in
Salt Lake City, Mr.. Nicholes fed the
following to a newspaper reporter:
North Tintic today is looking better
than It has before In the past four or
five years, according to George Mich
oles, superintendent of the Lehi-Tin-
tic Mining company. who was up from
Eureka yesterday on business con-
nected with the property. Not only is
the Lehi-Tintic doing things this
spring, but the c-Delmar is OPEN
ing up in good shape. the Selma is
cutting out road to get I'm new sink
ing machinery, while further north O
number of properties have been active
most of the winter.
At the Lehi-Tintic force of men is
now sinking on big low grade vein
of ore which Is fifteen to twenty feet
wide in places. This is on the Gold
Blossom Vein at point about 440 feet
from the surface. BY carrying this
drift 200 to 300 feet further II should
reach the point of conveyance of this
ledge with the Empire vein. This
work Is 1855 feet above the lower tun-
mel which, II carried In to this point.
would give depth OF near 500 feet.
| Mr.. Melodies says this Gold Blossom
ore averages Sc to 81 ton In lead
and silver. the lead predominating.
At places lunches of high grade ore
appearing now and then, which as
says up to go per cent lead and forty
to fifty ounces silver. The main drift
Is now making straight north and is
under an ore shoot which has been
followed from the grass roots down,
showing values all the way
People who for the first time, gen.
orally after a deal of coaxing, are
induced to venture into North Tintic
nrd see such properties as these men,
toned above, with a surface showing
! oxcelled by few of the old fifty-year
producers in the heart of the camp
freely express their establishment
They wonder how II Is that North
Tintic has been neglected so long. Mr.
Nicholes says that he has had num-
Der Of experienced mining men look
over that end of the district and all
we're loud In their praises and unstint-
cd In their declarations that some day
1t would not be impossible for the
center of the district to shift to the
north end.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-02
SHEEP SHEARING FINISHED.

This week sheep shearing was An
ished in all the camps in Utah county
and the one at Lofgreen, Tooele coun-
ty. The plant at Faust, which oper-
ates machines alone, will be through
In few days. The plant at Webb's,
west Of Saratoga, closed the last OF
the week with about 10000 feeces to
its credit. The one at Fairfield sheared
about $4,000 head and the one at Lof-
Green as many more
The sheep are commencing to come
through this city on the way to their
lambing grounds and summer ranges.
They arc looking fine for this season
of the year and the losses during the
winter have been at minimum.
The fceces are little lighter than
usual, but are much freer from grease
and dirt than usual, and on the whole
are more valuable. Those who held
on to their heeces are now receiving
from two to Ave cents more per pound
for thin than those who sold In the
winter
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-02
Contest For CIeanest Town
American Fork Has Many Natural
Advantages and Should Enter
the Contest.

The efforts of the citizens were so
successful on Cleanup Day" that
several citizens have suggested that
II would be well for the city to con-
tinue the good work during the sum
mer, and by making the campaign a
little more thorough we would stand
an excellent opportunity of winning
the state prize for the cleanest town
in the state.
The Utah Development League is
offering prizes for the cleanest towns,
and any town may enter the contest.
American Fork, because of its natural
sanitary location, would have handi-
cap over most of the towns of the
state In this respect The homes gen.
orally are attractive and have well
kept surroundings. and the visitor
from other parts usually expresses
pleasure at the up-to-dateness of the
town The people are progressive
md our general reputation is that the
people as whole are a bunch of live
wires.
With all these advantages to start
with would II not be well to go after
the prize for being the cleanest town
IN the state? II will be necessary for
the Civic Improvement League or
the mayor to make a formal entry In
the contest. 1t would then be In order
for the town to be districted off and
systematic cleanup campaign be
continued throughout the summer
~ would cost some work and III
tie white lead and linseed oil besides
the use of rake and garbage can
But the honor that would come tC
American Fork for being the cleanes
town In the state would be worth
thousands of dollars, to say nothing
OF the local pride and good health
thot would result therefrom
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-02
A COMMEMORATE WAY
What We Can Learn About Our
Clothes Through Moving
Pictures.

II is indeed commendablg the way
some manufacturers are taking the
public into their confidence these
days by showing them just how their
products are made. There is only one
way of doing this in wide circulat-
ing manner and that is through the
moving pictures where the manutact-
urcr can bring the consumers eyes
and brains right into his own fact
DRY.
Those manufacturers who are hon
est and enterprising enough to fol-
low this method of creating conf
dence in their goods are really en-
titled to all the benefits that are
sure to accure from such honest ad-
vertising methods On Tuesday. May
5, we are TO have an example Of such
an educational movement at the Opera
House and on commodity that We
know little of In comparison with its
Importance TO us.
That is the making of clothes On
the above date film entitled THE
Clothing Industry" will be shown,
II takes us right into every operation
of clothes as clothes should be made
in a modern and sanitary manner.
ne MIN SldTls OH WIN SHONlnB inc
herding of sheep. from there on var
ious operations In shearing the sheep.
asserting the wool, weaving the cloth,
shrinking of the cloth and many other
vital operations in building clothes
The film also shows vciws demon
strating the sanitary environment in
which these clothes are made for the
welfare OF not only the manufacture
ers' employees, but the wearers of the
clothes as we'll, to protect them from
contagious diseases and unhealthy
germs so often carried in clothes that
are made in sweat-shops and in homes
Of unsanitary conditions.
The business end of wholesale
clothing manufacturing is also shown
by way of the manner in which clothes
are advertised through the art de-
partments, promotion departments
and mailing departments. The well
fare side OF clothes-making is also
shown by interesting scenes and ath-
letic sports during the outings that
are given by the manufacturers to
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-02
FINED $40 FOR ABUSE.

A local game warden was up be-
fore Judge Adolph Nelson on Thurs
lay for abusive language used on a
German fisherman The fisherman
was accused of breaking the law. but
instead of arresting him the warden
undertook to chastise him by using
abusive language, for all of which he
paid the city $40. The warden threat
Ems now to have the fisherman prose-
cuted for threatening to kill.
The day before an Alpine citizen
paid the city So for being intoxicated
md last week two Pleasant Grove
toughs left IS for the same offense.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-02
THE TOWN ROW.

We had an ancient, vicious fray. at
Punktown-on-the.H Heights, and people
raised Old Ned 10y day, and filled with
strife the nights. | helped TO paint
the village red, and fought our fac
TONS foes one day I had ~ busted
head. the next ruined nose; and
oft my legs were In a sling, and life
was so intense ! couldn't smile OF
lance or sing for twenty-seyen cents
One day | sat me down TO rest, a
poultic' on my face, and then there
came stranger guest man OF
wonderous grace; rive watched you
'scrapping far and near, 20 put your
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-02

oes TO rout, and now" he said. "Il
Ike to hear what all the rows abou
hemmed and stammered for sbs|
bout our local war; to save my med
couldn't tell What we'd been scral
Ing for. I've asked and asked" M
stranger said, as he prepared to :,
why this poor burg is painted red
nd 10 one seems to know" Then
obtained a flag of truce, and sough
ny warmest foe-full often hal
cooked his goose, and he had laid M
ow. 81 welcome peace" said he. %
leck, so let the White Dove Whit
md then he wept upon my neck, an
shed tears on his. We thus migA
quelch most village rows, and shah
ur load of care; but we kee
ranging TIL the cows come hon,
heir tails i'm air. WALT MASO
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-02

Joy photos, 99c per dozen, Monday. >
Mr.. Ruben Chapman left Sunday for
an extended stay at his sheep herd
Mr. John Binns and son Niles spent
few days at Ogden this week on
business.
Mrs. Jacob Varney fell last Tues
day, receiving a severe fracture OF
her left arm The accident Is very
painful. but the patient Is improving
nicely.
A very successful dancing party
was given in the high school gym.
Wednesday evening by the Third
Ward Sunday School Theological
Class.
Our city is very free from sickness
at the present time. pr. Noyes, the
city quarantine physician, reports but
two cases of chicken pox and one OF
whooping cough quarantined In the
,ntire city, and we are also informed
hat there are no serious cases OF
| sickness throughout the city Ever
he undertakers are complaining Of
| ack OF business in our healthy it'll,
city
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-02
THE BOOSTER

You know the kind | mean-the mad
no always has smile, no matte
low discouraging an outlook he J,
aciDg. You meet him at all timed
on never knew him to look on and
iide but the bright side of life.
Success in all lines is founded Cd
he efforts of boosters. The boostel
the direct antithesis of the knock.
:. and there Is as much difference
between night and day-the boostel
cling a thoroughbred and the knocke
grader. When the clouds of flnan
cial distress are lowering about US
he boosters busy day and night 1
painting rain-bows of success acros
he horizon. When things are tn
cry worst you can hear the booste
softly hummin' "there1l be sum!
lay by and by" The booster stand
'our-square to all winds of discour
agement, and will prevail and sue
coed where a whole army of common
place wonders would not create
ioment's interest. The booster is thi
type that builds up a city, always eE
ecuting his moves In the bushes
world with never thought of thw
being a single possibility that he migA
.ail. The word impossible has bee
stricken from his dictionary, and h
sole slogan Is 81 will win" IN
booster inspires efforts that wei
never dreamed of; he is an increase
a producer of joy. satisfaction, an
bedrock results that mean vital thin
Of life; he cares not for popular a
claim and applause but is satisli'
with the result he produces. |
boosts for the sheer love of boostin
While fortune kicks others she W
give him a kiss. You will win mo
applause and know more OF bliss
you join the ranks of the boosters,
o.
Try the Alpine Pub. Go. for JC
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-02

In the whole field OF medicine there
is not a healing remedy that will re
pair damage to the flesh more quickl!
than BILLIARDS. SNOW LINIMENT
In cuts. wounds, sprains. burns
scalds and rheumatism, its healing
and penetrating power ia extraordin-
airy. Price 25c, sos and 800 pei
bottle Sold by VIM. Thornton
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-02
their employees.

their employees.
The exhibition of this film In Am
erican Fork is made possible through
the courtesy and cooperation of the
Manager of the Opera House, Messrs,
Mayer Brothers, Chicago, Ill, and the
American Fork Coop. who has ar
"anged for the showing Of this film
I'm MIR town
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-02
THE WINDSOR HOTEL

3!25 South Main Street Salt
Lake City. Clean, quiet, com
Portable and most centrally 10
'ated. Rates 75c 10 $3.50
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-02
AMERICAN FORK LOCALS

AMERICAN FORK LOCALS
Miss Ann Chapman spent the week
at Salt Lake.
JOY photos, 99c per dozen, Monday
Born. to Mrs. Lyle Campbell Martin,
Friday, April "a, baby boy.
Attorney Clarence NJ. Beck was at
the state capital Monday Oh business.
Miss Pearl Anderson is spending a
few DAYS with friends in Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs John Kelly were at
Lehi. Monday, visiting relatives.
JOY photos 99c per dozen, Monday"
Mrs. Joseph Walton went to Salt
Lake City, Friday, for a brief visit
Mr.. Ernest Seastrand was at Heber
City on Saturday in the interest OF
the Royal Tailoring company.
Mr. Lyal Stringham OF lmbler, Ore,
is visiting in American Fork. guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Il Miller
Mr.. +. L. Hickman's mother Of Pro-
vo spent Tuesday in American Fork,
visiting.
Mr.. Russell Whitman of Springvllle
spent Sunday in American Fork with
friends
Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Wright Of Lin
don were the guests of Mrs, Charles
]. VIZ /, Wednesday.
MIR. Nell Stringham of Manti is
visiting with his sister, Mrs Charles
r. Miller.
Joy photos, 99c per dozen, Monday
Prof and Mrs. Charles Hopkins
were visitors of her mother, Mrs. Abb
bic Ellingson, at Lehi, Thursday.
Miss Nellie Paxman. after visit
here with her mother, returned to
Salt Lake City, Thursday.
Mrs Maza Killingsworth and babe
of Pcabo Idaho, is visiting here with
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Adamson and other
relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Gammell Of
Springville made visit to American
Fork. Sunday, Mr., Gammell returning
the same evening and Mrs Gammell
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs J.
II. Davis, until Thursday.
FOR SALE-l60 acres of land, with
buildings, and good water rights
$3.50 per acre. Cash or trade. easy
payments. Write Geo. ID. Charlier,
Victor, Idaho. 25-4t
About 100 people, including the high
school faculty, students and their
friends, enjoyed the annual high
schol track meet at Spanish Fork on
Friday.
The interurban people this week
had a force of men setting poles on
Main street, on which the electric
wires will be strung
The case OF the city vs. Joseph In
gersoll for alleged selling of booze"
is scheduled to come before Judge
Adolph Nelson some time today
Mr. Davis, district wire chief Of
Provo, and Mr. Clark of Salt Lake,
were visitors at the local telephone
exchange this week.
Wanted mt Once--A bright young
lady to work In Cit.Zan ONCE. One
that is qualified TO keep books, gather
the small news and attend front
Office. No dreamer" but a hustler
that wants a permanent position. See
Mgr
Mr.. James II. Clarke, together with
his dry land partner, Mr.. Hall of Salt
Lake City, spent Tuesday in Cedar
Valley and report that crops never
looked as wei in many years as they
do this year. and prospects are for
record-breaking crops.
The members of the Bonnie Brier
Club met with Mrs, Dell Singleton on
Thursday afternoon. having most
enjoyable time in social chat and the
doing of fancy work DurinP tho
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-02

Try the Alpine Pub. Co. for JO
Work.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-02

The Third Ward double mixed quar-
tette enjoyed an informal party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. +. l.. Hickman,
Thursday evening There was pres
ent also l.. X, Stewart, a very talen-
ted musician, who added very ma
terially to them usical numbers of the
evening. The quartette is doing very
successful and consistent work and
Will demonstrate their ability Sunday
evening at Pleasant Grove, when they
contest with other quartettes Of Alpine
Stake
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs John Kelly were at
Lehi, Monday, visiting relatives.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-02

The members of the Bonnie Brler
Club met with Mrs. Dell Singleton on
Thursday afternoon. having a most
enjoyable time in social chat and the
doing of fancy work. During the
course of the afternoon dainty
luncheon was served by the hostess.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-02

Mr.. Ernest Seastrand was at Heber
CITY on Saturday in the interest Of
the Royal Tailoring company.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-02

Mr.. James II. Clarke, together with
his dry land partner, Mr.. Hall of Salt
Lake City, spent Tuesday in Cedar
Valley and report that crops never
looked as wei in many years as they
do this year. and prospects are for
record-breaking crops.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-02

JOY photos, o9c per dozen, Monday
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-02

Mrs. Maza Killingsworth and babe
of Picabo, Idaho, is visiting here with
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Adamson and other
relatives.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-02

Mrs. Joseph Walton went to Salt
Lake City, Friday, for brief visit.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-02

Miss Nellie Paxman, after visit
here with her mother, returned to
Salt Lake City, Thursday.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-02

Miss Pearl Anderson is spending a
few days with friends in Salt Lake.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-02

Miss Ann Chapman spent the week
at Salt Lake.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-02

Mr. Davis. district wire chief OF
Provo, and Mr.. Clark of Salt Lake,
were visitors at the local telephone
exchange this week
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-02

Wanted mt Once--A bright young
lady to work In Cit.zon ONCE. One
that is qualified to keep books, gather
the small news and attend front
Office. No dreamer" but hustler
that wants permanent position See
Mgr
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-02

Mr.. Lyal Stringham of lmbler, Ore,
is visiting in American Fork. guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Il Miller.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs Spencer Gammell of
Springville made a visit to American
Fork. Sunday, Mr. Gammell returning
the same evening and Mrs. Gammell
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
II. Davis, until Thursday.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-02

FOR SALE-16O acres of land. with
buildings, and good water rights,
$3.50 per acre. Cash or trade. easy
payments. Write Geo. ID. Charlier,
Victor, Idaho. 25-4t
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-02

Attorney Clarence NJ. Beck was at
the state capital Monday Oh business
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-02

The case OF the city vs. Joseph In
gersoll for alleged selling of booze"
is scheduled to come before Judge
Adolph Nelson some time today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
BANKRUPT'S GOODS
SOLD BY BROTHER
Siegfried Glass Testifies in Ac-
ton Against Kin for Con-
ceaIing Assets.

The defense played its trump card
yesterday during the trial in the
United States District Court here of
Isadore Glass, bankrupt, on a
charge of concealing his assets, by
placing Siegfried Glass on the wit
ness stand. The witness is a brother
of the defendant and was formerly
manager of one of the furniture stores
conducted by Glass. The bankrupt
had stores in Paterson and Passaic
before failing.
The government showed that large
quantities of the stock in the Glass
stores had disappeared under peculiar
circumstances Yesterday Siegfried
Glass apparently accounted for most
of this alleged missing stock on the
direct examination. When Julius
Henry Cohen, attorney for the gov
eminent, had finished his cross-eXam-
ination of the witness, his testimony
was viewed in a different light.
Mr.. Glass declared that most of the
stock had been taken to Brooklyn and
sold for 500. He could not tell, how
ever, on cross examination what was
included in the stock sold for 500.
The witness further testified that he
sold linoleum from GLASS; stores at
121a cents yard.
Evidence was introduced yesterday
to show that Isadore Geller, former
store manager for Glass, had taken
a large amount of rugs in payment
for money due him by the bankrupt.
Glass said Geller had taken the rugs
from the Passaic store to the Geller
home. This testimony was not at
tackled to any extent by Attorney
Cohen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
AWAITS NEWS OF
NINE. NORD|CA
George w. Young, Her Hus-
band, Unable to Get Further
information by Gable.

NEW YORK, May 1. - George w
Young, a banker of this city, is anx-
iously awaiting further news today
of the condition of his wife, Nine.
s Lillian Nordica, the prima donna
who is critically i'll in Batavia, Java
The first news of the singers re-
lapse came to Mr.. Young on Wednes-
day in a cable dispatch from r. r.
Simmons, Nine. Nordica's accompan-
list, who has been with her on this
trip, The cable said:
Have postponed departure. Nine.
Nordica's condition serious. Physi-
clans in consultation. Very anxious.
Advise later"
Yesterday he received another cable
message from Mr.. Simmons that
Nine. Nordica was sinking rapidly
and that the physicians held out little
hope. Press dispatches confirmed this
bad news.
Mr.. Young sent several cable in
quiries during the. night, but thus far
has been unable to get further in
formation.
When Nine. Nordicas tour of the
world was interrupted by her illness,
following the wreck of the steamer
Tasmania, on which she was a pas
senger, she was saying farewell to
her musical career. At the conclu-
sion of the tour she had determined
to retire with a series of concerts in
this country.
With Nine. Nordica are Mrs. Ada
Baldwin, her cousin; Franklin Har-
din, violinist, and Mr.. Simmons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
BRANDE|S ARGUES
FOR HIGHER RATES
However, Opposes Methods
Proposed by Roads for In
creasing Revenues.

WASHINGTON, May 1.--Louis D.
Brandeis, special counsel for the In
terstate Commerce Commission in the
five per cent. advance rate case, con-
cluded his argument today in ela5-
Grating his conclusion that the net
and operating revenues of the east
ern railroads are not adequate to af-
ford the roads assured prosperity"
or for 1.-The welfare of the unlmu-
nifty"
In announcing his conclusions aft
er exhaustive examination of the tes-
timony Mr.. Brandeis summarized the
situation as follows.
ION the whole, the net income and
net operating revenues of the rail-
roads in official classification terri
tory are smaller than is consistent
with their assured prosperity and
the welfare of the community, and
this is notably true of the Central,
Freight Association and other east
ern lines. In view of this fact it is
desirable that steps should be taken
as promptly as reasonably may be
to increase this net revenue.
THAT the method proposed by the
carriers for increasing this net reve-
nue. is essentially unsound; that it
is, except as to a small part of the
tariffs which have been submitted,
contrary to law, and would be, if ap-
proved, invalid and exceeding the
cecding the powers vested by the
Congress in this commission; and,
as to the small part to which it
would be legal to approve them, 1t
would be unwise to the carr ers and
to the community to approve them.
THAT there is nothing in the con-
ditions of the carriers which should
prevent the adoption of those meth
DDS of increasing Their revenues
which are conformable and in ac-
cordance with their interests and
those of the community; and that
there exists and have been indicated
in this record a definite means of
increasing the revenues without re-
sort to these unsound, largely Illegal
and horizontal increases in rates.
In his argument Mr.. Brandeis
harked back to his statement in the
advance rate case of 1910 that the
solution of the entire problem lies al
most entirely in "scient fic manage
ment,' by (which conservation of eff
fort, resources should be effectual to
overcome and and all increases in
costs of raw mat<ial and labor"