davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09


had Jenney Latrobe, Jones. and the
majority of the Cubans with the
artillery, while | had Huntington,
Pennie, and the remainder of our en-
listed men.
I took the first shot and sent a
shell through the wall OF the church
on the line OF portfolios just above
the surface OF the ground The
Spaniards, In the church, instead Of
having their portfolios about five
feet above the floor, had torn a part
OF this up and dug standing trenches
all about the inside OF the building.
So they Were covered by the natural
ground up 10 their shoulders. II was
ar excellent arrangement, and / have
never seen It's like elsewhere
The enemy lost no time In reply
ing, and all day gave us SO hot a
fire that the service OF the gun was
exceedingly difficult. Half a mile TO
our right we could see the discharges
OF the guns In the Gonfu position. All
along the north and east sides OF the
town were heavy lines OF infantry ~
ing down and not firing Just few
yards to the left of my position down
in the hollow. Dr. Danforth had his
dressing.station, with instruments and
bandages laid out for use.
II had been ordered that before
darkness came on one OF the guns In
the Gonfu. position should be sighted
at the church tower and left until
8 o'clock when Il should be fired This
was TO be the signal for the assault
kept up with my two-pounder until
little after dark. firing most Of the
time at the church
The last hour dragged with leaden
feet All were at high tension, as IL
was realized that the crucial hour
was at hand. Every moment we would
strike matches down behind the para
pet 20 consult our watches There was
tongue OF flame from the Gonfu
position. and for an instant the church
tower was lighted up by bursting
she'll. There was no blowing OF bugles
and no yelling 70 draw the Spanish
FIRE Colonel Menocal had personal
charge OF the assault He had system
affixed everything and left nothing to
chance.
The echo OF the gun had scarcely
died away when a few low commands,
were given just to the right OF my
position and about 50 men, deployed
in single line and without firing,
rushed for the nearest blockhouse. As
there would not for some time be
any use for the guns, gave Hunt
ington and Pehnief permission to Join
the attacking party This had covered
half the dstanceE before being dis
covered There w8s then lively pop
ping from the blockhouse and the
Cubans raised a yell and covered the
remaining loo yards at a run A few
moments later those OF us who had
remained at the position saw a group
OF men coming out OF the darkness.
II was detail bringing back the
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09
CHURCH HARD POSITION, AND BE


formations could not be restored until
daylight.
Colonel Menocal and | made re-
conaissance of the barrack by getting
into buildings in the vicinity Ii was a
one-story brick structure, about 100
feet long loopholed, and surrounded
by the most effective barb-wire en-
tanglement / had ever seen. doubt II
a dog could have crawled through it.
II was evident that we must use
a gun from one of the nearby houses,
and | went back for the two-pounder
that during the day had shelled the
church. We selected for il a build
ing at an angle across the street and
40 yards distant from the nearest por-
ton OF the barrack building AS we
did not dare expose ourselves in the
street in view OF the barrack, the gun
was placed in position by breaking
through the walls OF several brick
houses.
From the inside of the house few
bricks were removed from the wall
and the muzzle showed through with
In stones throw OF it's intended
target
We now waited for daylight The
yelling and the occasional shots had
died out and the town was perfectly
quiet Hundreds OF exhausted and
hungry insurgents had thrown them
selves down in the debris-littered
streets and gone to sleep.
AS soon as IL was light Menocal,
holding aloft a white handkerchief,
boldly walked into the middle OF the
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09
OSBORN TO ADDRESS
GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
RAYMOND w. PULLMAN.
Times Washington Bureau No.
MetrODOHfdn Bank BuiIdfn0

WASHINGTON, June 9.--Chase S.
Osborn, was invited yesterday by Gil
bert II. Grosvenor, director and edit.
or OF the National Geographic Maya
zine. 10 deliver a lecture next fall or
his recent travels before the National
Geographic society in Washington
The National Geographic society Is
today the largest scientific society in
The world having nearly 100000 mem
Oers. and at its last meeting, two
weeks ago. former President Roose-
welt delivered his first lecture after
his return 20 the United States.
The former Michigan executive ex-
pressed appreciation OF the honor
conferred in the Invitation TO deliver
Ia lecture before the society and &C
.cepted. The announcement that the
invitation had been extended to for
mer Governor Osborn, and that an ac-
.ceptance had been RECEIVED before
the Michigan man left yesterday aft
ernoon for home vast made today by
John oliver Lagorce. assistant editor
OF the National Geographic Magazine
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09
BY FREDERICK FUNSTON,
brigndier-GeneraI, United states Army
CHAPTER XII.

siege, the pack train arrived with
the longedfor cartridges for our guns.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09
POLICE AGAIN RAID
MILITANT QUARTERS
British Authorities, Reused by
Recent Outbreak, Take Strong
Measures

LONDON June 9.--Aroused by the
recent outbreak OF violent attacks By
militant suffragists, the authorities to.
lay raided the temporary headquar-
ters Of the Womans Social and Poll
tical union, on Tothill.st A number
OF sufragists were arrested and the
oi1ce retained in possession Of the
police
The regular w s. +. u. headquar-
tiers, ON Kingsway, have been in pos
session OF the police since May 23.
when raid similar TO that executed
today. was said 70 have given the
authorities valuable information OF
suffragist "coups" planned to back up
their demand
In all eight women were arrested
at today's raid. All were subsequent.
ly released
BIRMINGHAM. Eng. June "a
sunragist, armed with a meat. chop
per, today badly damaged Romney s
Portrait OF Boy" I'm the art gal
lery here. The woman was arrested
The suffragist gave her name as
Bertha Ryland when arraigned in
court Officials at the Art gallery
said that the Romney portrait which
she slashed could probably be restor-
ed at a cost OF at least $500.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09

General arc ia
gave me instruc-
tions TO lombard
every position on
the next day and
stated that under
cover OF darkness
a general assault
would be made.
| had become.
heartily tired OF
the Gonfu position.
and SO placed Cox
in charge OF the
two guns there and
had Janney. La
trobe Jones, and
the majority OF the
Cubans with the
artillery. while /
myself took the
two-pounder near
the church. Cox
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09

ody VIII start every evening at Sis
and continue with other cabaret acts
until $50 The er-the-theater'
crowds Will have an opportunity or
hearing Sosman from I0I5 until clos
ing. "a 1000 laughs night has
been sosmans contract in New YORK
and Chicago. and the metropolitan
critics admit that he more than made
good ADV.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09
Funston Tells Story of Bloody Night Battle

Continuation or the Slese uf Gu8.-.
marc, tn-the Cuban rebellion. In the
foregoing chapter Gen. Funston told
or the failure 10 make "A combined
bombardment and infantry assaultJ
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09
.The.e Hnt nnra"

Make one wish for the refreshing lake
Dreezes. Now is the time 10 take, ad =
eantage or the vacation opportunities
nnered by -. q c. Lake Lines Talk
" over with our ticket agents. They
VIII be pleased TO furnish you routes
and rates.--Adv
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-05
Horse Thieves Doing Business
Four Valuable Horses MysteriOusly
Disappear Officers Unable To Sc.
cure Any Trace OfThem.

Last Friday some one visited the
ranch of Hans Christensen, located
on the bench north of American Fork,
and took one OF his finest teams, con-
sisting OF a bay horse and brown mare,
each being four years old the coming
spring. and each weighing about 400
They were branded II. c. on the
thigh, and had been recently broke
to work.
The same night James Spratley lost
brown riding pony, weight about
100 pounds, from his pasture. The
presumption Is that the same party
stole all three animals. riding the
Spratley horse and leading the Christ
ensen team.
All the officers of surrounding
counties have been notified, but so far
no trace Of the missing animals has
been found.
Not long since, Marion Parker LOST
valuable 3-year-old. 1900 pound
horse. and no direct trace OF II has
been found. Suspicious. however, II
this case point to a man who went t'
Canada abolit this time and sold
team of horses to party In Idaho
while on his way. In all four case
the animals were raised and grow
up here, knowing no other range
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-05


the the respective share
holders follows:
Primary 1876
Rudy
No Primary 45
Brown Primary Observation-Disclosures. so
Alpine 3 2250
Joseph Secondary 7........,,.,. 42o
49, Primary I20
Joseph H. No Secondary 1920
Booth, 49, Primary 1880
&c. Primary ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ito
Certificate 800
Brown Primary Observation-Disclosures. 6Sh
t.
l79. Secondary SIS
Certificate No 49, Primary g. Secondary 900
L. Certificate No 296 Primary 5S5
Certificate No ST. Primary Secondary go
Eealey Certificate No 20 Primary ~ 67
Certificate No 3i0 Primary 225
Primary Observation-Disclosures. 1876
j. 1863, Primary 1876
Hamnett Observation-Disclosures.
.357
H. Buker 2S STA
Fumer Certificate No ga Primary so
92 Observation-Disclosures, 90
accordance with law by order the Board Directors
September parcel
Will sold
together expense
F.. Secretary.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-05
DELINQUENT NOTICE

Alpine Company of Alpine
NOTCEThe delinquent the following described stock
Board Directors September 49,
opposite the respective
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-05
Three Arrests For IntoxicatlOn

There were three arrests during the
past eight days for intoxication. A
young man from Alpine left $40 for
his appearance and forfeited his bail
rather than show up.
The cther two cases were the boys
found blind drunk near the Apollo
Hall and referred to In our last issue.
An unsuccessful effort was made to
get them to tell where they got the
booze" The boys were given fine
Of IS each.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-05
PROGRAM SUNDAY EVENING

Following is the program for Sun
day evening meeting In the Taber-
nacle, December 9Th, 1880 p. IN.
instrumental Music-Priday Sisters.
Talk on Boy Scout Work-Oscar
Kirkham.
Musical--First Ward Choir.
Benedlction.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lott of Lehi,
spent Thursday with their mother,
Mrs. John Kelly.
Mrs. George Robinson and daugb-
ter. Velma, we're In American Fork
Wednesday visiting friends.
Mrs. John Taylor and childr,u re-
turned to their home in Salt Lake
Sunday. after spending a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Young.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-05

We may not tie the nearest DRUG
GlST to you, but we will try to
come the nearest to pleasing you.
4. N. BROWN, Pharmacist
American Fork, Utah
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-05

Mrs. J. 4. Henry spent Thursday In
Salt Lake visiting with friends
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-05

First Publication November rs. 1914.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-05

Extra Choice Cream Candies at
Chipman's, pounds for 35c. silt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-05

VIM. Thurman of Provo, was In Am
erican Fork Thursday.
Bert Miller spent couple of days
this week In Salt Lake.
pounds Best Mixed Nuts 4Oc, /
pound for zoe at Chipman's. sit
Spencer Gammell of Springville.
spent Saturday and Sunday here with
his wife.
| "Joe's Place" for something for
Christmas. See next weeks win
dows for display Of good things. sit
Mr. Ed. Roberts Is home from his
sheep herd for short visit with rela-
tives.
Miss Florence Robinson is working
in Chipman's toy department during
the Christmas rush.
Mr.. Jacob Greenwood Is in Salt
Lake visiting with his daughter, Mrs.
VIM. Anderson.
Fred Storrs went to Richfield, to re-
lieve c. A. Storrs, agent at that place
for a few days.
Mrs. Emma Johnson of Manila,
spent Monday here with her mother
Mrs. John Roberts.
Lish Boley, Lawrence Hutchings
and Raymond Lee we're over to Cedar
Valley Wednesday hunting rabbits.
Mrs. John Hunter and daughter
Hazel, were in Lehi Wednesday visit
ing with Mrs. Hunters sister.
Mrs. Alice Campbell has returned
from two weeks stay In Salt Lake
with friends and relatives.
The Misses Effle Wagstaff and Syl.
via Murdoch Of Provo, spent Satur.
day and Sunday here with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Bush and daugh.
ter, Mildred, returned Saturday from
a few days visit with Mrs. Frank
Jordan.
Mr.. p. II. Craven went to Salt Lake
this morning to attend the electric
club meeting held there In the even
ing.
A Down Quilt is a splendid present
for the wife. Both can use 1t. W.
carry them In large quantities a
Chipman's. 5-1
Mrs. Harvey Fletcher and children
Of Provo, spent Thursday with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. l.. Chip
man.
Mrs. Jos. Melodies, Sr., had quilt
ing bee at her home Thursday after
noon. A dainty supper was served 4
about fifteen ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Greenwood M,
children spent Sunday In Lehi, visit
ing with Mrs. Greenwood's mother
; Mrs. David Losse.
The Misses Hattie Walker and Ev
Billings of Provo, and Florence Wal
ker OF Riverton, were here visitin
their parents the latter part of tn
week.
Mrs. Lot Robinson entertained 4
. honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Crysts
? of Albion, Idaho. Those present wer
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo T. Shelley, Mr.. an
Mrs. Laf Parker. Mr.. and Mrs, Jol
Shipley, Mr.. Marion Robinson, Mr.
Thomas Coddington, Mrs. Kirt Zeir
old. Games were played and refresh
ments were served at IL o'clock.
On Saturday, December 18th,
= wise man from the east" an expei
Fur Man, will be at our Big Red Stor
with wonderfully large line {
Wholesale line of Furs. Fur Sets, Co
lar Pieces-Ho is to be here one da
only. and that Is Saturday, Decembe
n 18th. But while he is here he will Sc
direct to the retail trade at extremel
. low prices for the one day only. b
sure to come and see them whethe
you buy or not. g.
d S. L. CHAPMAN. Mgr
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-05

A Down Quilt is a splendid present
for the wife. Both can use It. We
carry them in large quantities at
Chipman's. 5-1t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-05
AMERICAN FORK LOCALS


Mrs. J. II. Henry spent Thursday In
Salt Lake visiting with friends.
Extra Choice Cream Candies at
Chipmans, pounds for 35c. SIT
Miss Annie Hamnett left this week
for an extended visit in Salt Lake.
You can get anything you want In
the Xmas present line at Chipman's.
sit
Mr., and Mrs. ID. II. Haywood were
in payson Tuesday, on business, and
visiting old friends.
Mrs. Arthur Dickerson Of Salt Lake,
spent the week here with her mother,
Mrs A, Rowley.
Mrs. James ID. Taylor Is suffering
with a severe attack of rheumatism
and lagrippe.
liner Nielsen came home Sunday, af-
ter weeks stay i'm Salt Lake with
his sister, Mrs. f. NJ. Bassett.
erly Ruby Thornton of this city, has
baby girl, born last Saturday
Miss Melinda Parker returned Mon
day from weeks visit IN Salt Lake
with her sister, Mrs. A. Patterson.
Big new line of Xmas and New
Years Postals, Booklets, etc, at "Joe's
Place" Finest In town. 5-1t
Better times are coming, but II
is impossible to offer better pictures
than the "ORIENT" standard quail
ty. SIT
The Misses Anna Mathisen End
Eunice Jacobson returned Sunday
from weeks visit with friends in
Odit i<dht anu l<o6dn.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 4. Young spent
Thursday afternoon and evening IN
i, Salt Lake, with Mrs. Youny's father
Mr.. Heber J. Grant.
MIR. James Adamson of Shelley, Ida
no, returned the forepart of the week
after spending ten days with her
mother, Mrs. Martha Adamson.
Mr. w. II. Armstrong of Salt Lake
was here Monday inspecting the new
Interurban station that is being erect
ed.
Supt. and Mrs d. II. Christensen oil
Salt Lake City, were In American Forl
Friday visiting at the home of N. II
Heiselt.
Mrs. w. S. Chapman was brought
home Wednesday from the hospital
Mrs. Chapman is getting along yer,
nicely after her operation.
Mrs. NJ. o. Randolph and children
returned to Salt Lake Sunday, aftel
spending the week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Pulley.
The Misses Ruth Dollin and Sylvi,
Crompton have returned to Logan, at
ter spending two weeks with relatives
and friends In American Fork.
Mrs. r. A. Morgan entertained at
chicken dinner last Friday evening
The guests were Mr and Mrs. c.
burlington and Miss May Dawson
DR.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Kelly and MI
and Mrs. r. S. Broadbent spen
Thursday In Salt Lake. attending tn
Forbes Robertson Theatre engage
ment in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Steve Vance of Sod
Springs, Idaho, are at the home O
Mr.. and Mrs. John Snyder for an ex
tended visit. Mr.. Vance has an at
tack of erysipelas.
.ss-
Mrs. l.. II. Hciselt and children
Misses Naoma and Leah Christense
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. N. +
Heiselt and returned to Salt LAX
City Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Lively an
daughter. Bcrnacc, were guests Of NJ
aud Mrs. J. w. Storrs this week. Mr.
t,.at,, 4, a cJata, of MIRO I w Gtnrr
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-05

Wow, Idaho, Nov. 80, l9l4.-A very
pleasant surprise party took place AZ
the home of Mr. and Mrs, j. C. Bur-
gass Saturday night, the occasion be-
Ing in honor of the lattor's Goth birth
day There were thlrty-eight people
present, most of whom were rela-
lives Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs Alfred Hanson from Carey
!1aho Mr. Neph Hanson of Salt Lake
cry, The evening was spent in songs
'ud games A delicious lunch wal
served and all present enjoyed a goo'
time
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-05

Mr.. p. II. Craven went to Salt Lake
this morning to attend the electric
club meeting held there In the even
ing.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Greenwood and
children spent Sunday In Lehi, visit
ing with Mrs. Greenwood's mother.
Mrs. David Losse.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-05
Christensen Horses Not Stolen

Just as We are going to press with
this page Councilmen Christensen in
forms us his horses have been found
After spending a week looking for
them, going as far as Salt Lake ana
Layton, etc, to see that they were not
shipped out OF the country with horse
shipments now being made, he was
informed his lost animals were quiet
ly feeding in the old creek bed sur
rounded by high brush, short dis-
lance from his field,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-05

AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN
ARA Rhodes spent few days this
week In Provo on business
Miss Alberta White spend Saturday
and Sunday in Salt Lake with rela-
tives.
Glen Storrs of Silver City, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W. Storrs.
Mr.. VIM. Francom returned Satur-
day from "A few days visit here at
the home of Mrs. e. H. Boley.
| Sterling Herbert of Iona, Idaho, is
here for an extended visit, guest Of
Miss verland Woods.
Roy Robinson is home from his
sheep herd for few days with his
parents.
| anu nay
turned to Salt Lake Saturday, after
spending the week with their parents.
Miss Mary Blackhurst returned
from few days visit in Salt Lake,
Sunday, with Miss Mann Lloyd
Miss Myrtle Fullmer was in Vine
yard Monday. guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
Andy Cartwright.
Miss Margaret Blackhurst spent
Tuesday in Salt Lake, visiting friends
and relatives.
Miss Sylvia Thornton, who is at
tending the b. Y. U. at Provo. spent
the week end with her parents.
Miss Rachel Cannon OF Salt Lake,
spent the week here, guest Of Helen
Chapman.
you may stay out late.
And get lit up a few"
Said the hen to the farmer.
But I am laying for you"
Mr. and Mrs. Alma Greenwood re-
turned Monday from weeks trip to
Willard County. where Mr. Greenwood
has property interests.
Stephen Woods arrived this week
from Eureka, where he says IL one
of the dullest cities in the state. He
is undecided whether to locate here or
In Salt Lake City.
Mrs. l. A. Foote and son, Wybern
returned to their home in Eureka Sun
day, after spending few days with
her son. Mark II, Foote and vito.
Mrs. Jack Resell of Salt Lake
formerly Miss Barbara Boley OF thii
city, has a baby girl. born Saturday
Mrs. Resell is at the home OF hci
mother. Mrs. E. II. Boley.
Mr.. @. H. Gordon, with his wife and
: family, who have, been residing II
Idaho Falls, returned to this city OF
, Monday. They will remain for thu
winter.
> The fourth OF series of lectures
being given in the City Hall. under tn
, auspices Of the Civic-Bettermen
League, will be- delivered next Wed
, nesday evening. the 10th, by Prof. W
: G. Roylance OF the State University
His subject will be 1.-THE Origin of tn
War" The lecture will start at 7:45
n Tho public is invited. Admission
1 free.
a Despit appearances there will l.
some winter in American Fork, an,
, our advice is:
To drink in the sunshine while yo
may;
And store It for dismal, snow
day.
a No town will become n good bus
t ness center 80 long as its bushes
e men rely on few merchants to max
Il the effort to bring trade to towi
: Too often the men In a few lines {
y trade are about the only ones tina
II reach out after custom. Other mel
II chants wait until these men Undue
y the people to come to town and cor
e tent themselves with trade that nat
r urally drifts to their place. You ca
It pick few of them out in Am RIGA
Fork.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-02
TARIFF MAY PASS IN WEEK.
Eirst Senate Reading Completed -
End Seems In Sight.

Washington, Aug. 30.-The senate
heaved sigh Of relief tonight when
just before adjournment, it completed
the first reading Of the new tariff bill
Although many of the most important
new features of the measure remain
to be settled, senate leaders agreed
that the disposal of the first readink
Of the bill had brought the passage
Of the measure within view and that
another week may witness its compile
ton and passage.
The rates Of the new income tax, the
proposed tax on cotton futures; many
provisions of the administrative fea-
lures of the law; the suggested tax re-
bate of per cent for imports brought
in American ships, and many other
sections Of the measure that will oc-
casiOn debate were put over without
action and will be taken up again next
week.
Senator Norris announced that be-
fore the bill was completed he would
propose an amendment directed at the
Brazilian coffee monopoly, giving the
President authority to levy rs per
cent duty on product controlled
through monopoly or conspiracy in
another country.
Democratic members of the finance
committee met again tonight and
may continue their sessions tomorrow
to go over the sections laid aside by
the senate in its several weeks Of
work on the bill.
1t was expected tonight that the
Democratic senators would be called
into a party conference Monday or
Tuesday to readjust all differences
over the bill, including the question
of 'he income tax on large incomes