davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17

J. +. Bringnurst mas peeh hho"n az
b,s life for frugality and thrift with
splendid business judgement.
They Are Facing Defeat
The Democrats realize that they are
facing defeat ignominious defeat
They are trying to appeal to the peo-
nile NJ Provo as to whether or not
Provo shall have commissioner.
The people of Provo are not entirely
devoid of Justice. Evey city In Utah
county has the right to aspire to
this honor. For many years
Provo has held the office. Let Is go
elsewhere for once. Provo WI not
be hurt.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17

When this work is completed the cars
will ride smoother and VIII permit
of another reduction in time.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17
REPUBLICAN TICKET
For United States Senator
REED SMOOT

For Congress-
Second District
Z. o. LEATHERWOOD
e"-'-ISwst tfs a. Qf s, Supreme Court
For Superintendent OF Public Instrue
ton
A c MATHESoN
County Ticket
Commissioner, 4-year term
JAMES II. GARDNER
Commissioner, 2-year term
J. F. BRINGHURsT
Clerk
T.. T. PALFREYMAN
Assessor
HYRUM CHRISTENSEN
Sheriff.
MARION CLINGER
Treasurer
l.. L. NELSON
Recorder
rLoiD JOffNSON
Attorney
GEORGE p. PARKER
Surveyor
JOHN r. STEWART
Superintendent OF Schools
j. p. GREER
Legislative Ticket
State Senators
HENRY GARDNER
JOHN II. WooTToN
State Representatives
SAMUEL f. TAILOR
l.. X STEWART
CHARLES l.. WARWICK
]. WILLIAM WING. JR.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17

When your food does not dIpost
wen ANA you feel blue. ",irod and
discouraged, you should use n mi"
hERBlNE at bedtime. II opens he
bowels, puriIies the system and re
stores fine feeling OF health and
Thornton, "''''"lu
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17

pending question be disposed of without word two
which feel myself to be in peculiarly favorable situa
ton to say.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17
tADvERTIsEMET'
Republican Political Column
IS THIS EQUAL TAXATION?

Two years ago the County Demo-
Gratis put into their platform the fol-
lowing plank:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17
Clogsed Nostrils Open At Once,
Head Colds and Catarrh Vanish

~ one Minute Your Stuffy Nose and
nead clears, Sneezlng and Nose
n running Cease, Dull Headache
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17
LyCeum Course For
Lehi and Pleasant Grove

Exceptional High Class Lyceum En-
tertainments and Musical Numbers
Scheduled for Winters Entertain
Mpnt.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17
WILL NEED SERVICES

''On the fourth day of March, l9l7, the Republican
party will return to power in the nation. Immediately
thereafter revision OF the tariff will be entered upon In
lhat revision tie people Utah, whole West
are profoundly concerned and consequently the people
Utah and OF the whole West will stand in vital need of the
efficient services Of Senator Smoot In other words his
twelve experience in the Senate has made him one
OF the most valuable political of the state the
same sense that faithful efficient and experienced EN-.
poye OF business concern becomes valuable asset Of
that institution
And so my appeal to you is in the main a selfish APP
peal just us the desire of the business concern retain
te services OF an efficient employee is in the main selfish
DESIRE and to make it to you and through you the vo
ers OF the state, not the ground that failure to
elect Senator Smoot would be unjust to him. but on
ground that it would be greatly injurious you and to
them.
utter no idle plattude but speak the words Of sober
ness ana truth when say to you that in my deliberate
the defeat of distinguished colleague this
election would be mistake SO grave as to fall little short
OF public misfortune"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17
INTIMATE KNOWLEDGE

81 cannot hope to add anything to the brilliant and
forcefu nominating speech to which you have just listen
ed but speak of the value of Senator Shoots ser
vices to the state from rather intimate knowledge
of what he has done For ten years out of the twelve
he first elected have together represented the
State of Utah in the Senate of the United States If one
by close association long period of time can
ever know be able justly to the worth of an
other man, have to know and able to the
worth of Reed Smoot
And among other things have to know and ap-
pecae the essential loyalty of his character only in
the of that term implying devotion to state
and country and fagwhic after ALL thank God is the
common attribute of all citizenshpbut in the broad
er meaning unwaverng fidelity to the principles
which conceves to be right During these years
have with increasing satisfaction the constant and
steady development of his intellectual breadth grasp
of public questions until he stands today of the real
forces in the Senate
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17
RIGHT TO REELECTION

IF it be possible for faithful and efficient service for
devotion duty for unring work which has count
ed the in personal inconvenience in threatened loss
of health strength to ente any to reelection at
the hands of appreciave constituency smoo
is the man.
''But have not risen for the purpose of urging his
nomination and reelection reward for anything he
has DONE He would, sure, be amoung the first to
say that the honor which his state has already conferred
him is reward enough for that do not insist that he
should be nominated and reeected for his sake but do
insist that should be done for the sake of the State of
Utah.
'In the first place his defeat would be regarded every
where distinct reputation of Republican principles
and particularly of the principle of protection the part
of state which has for many years stood unswengy
for these principles through every political vcsstude
1t is exaggeraton but simple statement of say
that Senator Shoots detailed knowledge of tariff ques
tons is not exceled by that of any member of either house
of Congress.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17

'day 70. The satisfaction of some stu
dents and disappointment to others.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17

Anyol
school
or pota.
ton we
to Mr..
the boy,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
MEXICO HAS STILL
. ANOTHER revolt
Salazar and Campo Start Up
a Revolution All
!, Their Own

Ell PAs0, December g. Associated
Press BY Federal NIfelcss) "A new
Revolutionary moyement has been starr.
cd ~ Mexiro, according to copies Of
proclamations received here. These pro-
CARNATIONS call upon all true Mexieans
70 nnito in general movement 70
drive from Office al usnrpers, including
Gntierrcz, Earranza aud Villa. The
proclainations are signed by General
Salazar and General Emilio Campo.
Reports which have reached here say
that these two have a considerable
force Mt their bacis, which thcy are
leading through Central chihuahua for
an carly attack upon Casas Grandes.
To Destroy British Railroad
WASHINGTON, December ART As
soeiated Press BY Federal Wireless) ~
Tho British ambassador. Yesterday IN
formed the state department that he
was in receipt OF q dispatch from the
British charge q 'ailaircs in the City or
Mexico which reported that Carranza
had given orders for the destruction Of
the Vera Cruz.Mcxico railroad, the
properly Of British subjects.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
Little Girl, Preparing for Santa
Claus, Victim OF Some
Brute's Lust

VI
(. SACRAMENTO, December Gas.
sociated Press by Federal Wirelcss)--
A murder case which, in 9some Of its
reyoiting, details, recalls osaInc phases
Of the notorious Durant ease in San
Francisco, has excited this community.
The victim Is Margaret Millings, p
ten.year-old child, whose mutihted re
mains were discovered in tho basement
Of the German Lutheran Church yes
terday afternoon. An examination. Of
the body showed that the little girl
bed been outraged before she was
killed.
ON Christmas Errand
The first indication that crime hal
been committed was brought TO tho VI
tention Of Mafgaret's ehuins when
they entered the church TO join her,
the girls having arranged 10 meet 10
the church 10, sew dolls clothes foi
the Christmas tree babies. Blool
dripping through from the floor Of the
beliIv tower startled them and they
raised an alarm.
Al search OF the bclfry showed 2
blood pool upon the floor ami signs . Z
I a struggle. A further scarchFeYealed
| the manyled. body OF the chit IN the
basement, where II had been thrown.
Suspicion was thrown upon nafll
Fontaine, the church janitor, and be IS
now being held under arrest, pendins
the findings Of the eoroner's Jury
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
BERLIN REPORTS
PR0GR[ss ATOMS
FRENCH FRONT

BERLIN. December o.. tAsaociatcd
Press BY Federal wifelessj The
French attacks on tho German lines 10
Fiaaders snd south Of Metz have been
rcpulsed says an oiiciai announcement.
Tie German arnliss have progressed az
IA Basee. IN the forest Of Argonnc ana
southwest Of Altkirch. vas
In Poland the German operations arc
taking the norlnal courte.
PARRISH SUBMARINE SUNK
The constantinopls correspondent or
the Prank furtcr zeftung says that a
Brit Submarine attempted TO rnn the
kanntIct OF the nardanolioa today but
was discovered BY tho Turkish forts
and fred upon. The KunnerB believe
they sunk the submarine.
KRUPPs NOT BoMBARDED
An ofheial statement says;
1.-THE Krupp works havo not been
bombaried BY British aviators, as was
reported. ;,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
/. 8 STUART SUCCEEDS
JUDGE ROBINSON

Judge Thomas b. Stuart was APP
pointed third judge Of the first circuit
court Of Hawaii BY President Wilson
December a. This announcement was
made yesterday, following the receipt
Of cablegram directing Judge Stuart
to qualify for the position, as his com
mission had been mailed to him.
Judge Stuart was a resident OF Colo
RADIO until August, 1913, when he came
to this city. lie is sixtyeight years
of age, was born in Ohio, is a veteran
Of the Civil War and has practised law
in Ohio and Colorado for forty-seven
years. He was elected representative
In the Colorado legislature several times
and was speaker Of the lower house
twice. e
Judge Stuart filed ont one term on
the bench in Denver. He has been
active 10 political circles in Colorado
for many years. y
While Judge Stuart has been a resi-
dent of Honoluln for a little over a
year, he has not taken an active part
in the affairs Of this community and
docs not have wide acquaintanceship
among the members Of the local bar,
Mnch surprise was expressed yesterday
by members Of the bar and by citizens
generally when they learned Of this
appointment. 49,,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
BERLIN AND BUDAPEST
!. EXCHANGE COMPLIMENTS

LONDON, November 2e--correspond-
ence Of The Associated Pressl.-7.Thc
municipalities of Berlin and budapest
have been exchanging complimentary
messages. The war has drawn the two
cities. into closer intimacy. The Obers
burgermeister Of Berlin has been In,
formed By the corresponding official IN
Budapest that one of the most beauti-
fnl streets aud squares Of the latter
city have been called respectively
g Kaiser Wilhelm Strasre'l and q Ber-
liner Platz, and the Berlin 0berbur'
germeister, not to be outdone in cOur.
tesy, replied that the Berlin municipal.
ity has decrced that one-balf Of thu
Koniggratzer Strasse is to be named
after the Hungarian capital.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
Scientist Finds Quiet Atmosphe
rio Conditions Here Ideal For
important Experiments

After lying in idleness and partially
disinantled for more than two years, the
observatory at Kaimnki established by
the College Of Hawaii about -four years
ago is being repaired and placed in
condition for observation work and a
series Of Photographic experiments
which may result in adding materially
TO the present knowledge Of science in
regard to the planets and stars.
The observat0gy was built during the
time Halley's comet was coming into
view, early in 1910, The observations
of the great celestial body secured from
there are believed to have been the
best obtained anywhere in the. world,
because Of the ideal weather conditions
that prevaiicd here during that time.
fitted with Powerful Glass
The observatory Is fitted with large
and powerful ix-inch telescope. The
building in which II Is housed cost
about $500. Duting an electric storm
ahont two years ago the building was
struck by lightpings and partially de.
stroyed. The rotating apparatus Of the
telescope also was damaged, and since
that time the observatory has not been
IN use. The damage to the building,
however, was repaired, and the expen-
sive instrument Is 10 tfrst-ciass eondi-
ton, except for the rotating mechanism.
At Disposal of Scientist Z
Through the c0urfesy of the College
of Hawaii the observatory has been
placed az the disposal Of Prof. T. s. II,
Shearmet Of Vancouver, whose arrival
was announced last week. He Is re-
ceiving every aid from Prof. John 8
Donaphhp Of the College Of Hawaii.
Professor Sheafmen Is connected with
the Universally Of British Columbia as
well as being director of the Vancou'
YER observatory. The European wai
delayed the plans of British Columbus
scientists in establishing an Immense
observatory in that country, and Pro
| fessor Shearmen has come to Hawaii tt
study the conditions' here. (, z
| ideal .At.nospheric Conditions
III has been found that while passing
clouds, Occurring as frequently as they
1 do IN these ATTITUDES, may interfere
slightly with constant observation
work, the stesdiness OF the atmosphere
makes this an ideal section Tor SKY
photography. Unsteady atmosphere
| conditions. have been one OF the grcH'
obstacles 10 astronomers heretofore II
securing, clear photography Of the stars
and planets
Professor Shearmen has a powerful
! photographic equipment for his pur
pose. and 70 this line of cxDerimenti
No will direct his principal Efforts dur
\ ing the three months he plans to re
main here,
] n d understood that II he secures
4 satisfactory results from this work on
4 OF the many observatories which ar
| tlanned TO be established in many part
Of the world.within the next few year
i will be located here,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
Youthful American Corn iGrower
Makes Record m Exten-
sive Farming

Il. A. Jordan, one Of the pioneers Of
this Territory, iecognizeJ as the father
OF the pineapple industry IN these Isl
ards, secs in the achievcment Of a
youthful corn grower in the states a
possible chance for the cane and pine
apple growers, of sliawaiif to increase
their yields. In a Communication 10
the market and farm page OF The Ad,
.vortiser, Mr. Jordan says:
sCan sugar and other growers get
a bigger return from their acreage by
studying the following results actually
produced in more than one instance
lately through intense fertilizing and
cultivation during the term Of the crop
from piowing to harvestiuRf ,}
IA boy, being one OF others ID the
States, made the following relot on
his one acre Of land he planted in corn:
81 FIRST cut the stalks with stalk
cutter $50 evidently this was not Virgin
soil) and turned the soil March l with
two,horse plow from ten to twelve
inches deep, then the. land was double
cut with disk harrow and on April z
I laid of the rows three feet apart,
bedding II with one,horse turner,
planted the corn IN the water fnfrow
and nsing two hundred pounds OF 10-4
enano
(" 'The corn came w q perfect stand.
Tho first blowing ] used cultivator
lust deep enough 70 loosen the soil AZ
the second a single stock with seooper
aud scrap, applying 400 pounds OF tho
same fertilizer lguanol The third eul'
tivation was done with a harrow and
900 pounds OF thu gIahot was put on
Then the corn was thiRncl out to a
stand Of abont eight inches IN the drill
e sThe fourth cnItivation was also
done with harrow md 500 pounds Of
fertilizer spread on, though after the
nth narrowing ] used only 200 pounds
Following the sixth blowing I used l0O
pounds of nitrate Of soda. Z
The seventh and last plowing wa
done by a one-horse cuItiyaior very
lightly, The cost of this one acre was
i a. follows. M tfNf +
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
WHITE SLAVE GIRL
CALLED BlAGkMELER

CHICAGO, December g. associated
Press by Federal wirelcssl Jessie
Cope, tho complainant against Colonel
Charts Alexander, the Rhode Island
millionaire who was yesterday indicted
upon charge Of violating the Mann
White Slave Act, was arrested Friday
upon a charge Of attempted bribery
and bIackmail.
II n charged that the girl offered
TO share $4,000 with federal govern
ment official, provided the latter would
aid her In extofting that nfm from
Colonel Alexandcr. The colonel was
arrested Friday at Providence, Rhode
Island, and released on bail, the hearing
in bis case being set for january 8. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
PACIFIC |SINOT
W0RTHAF|GHT
JORDAN
WouldGiyeU pControl
Rather Than War
With Japan

wAsHTNoToN, Dccsn,5cr e.A-tAs-
sociated Press By Federal wfreless) 4
Declaring that he would much prefer
seeing the united states surrender al,
together tho control Of tho Pacific than
80 to war with Japan to maintain IL,
David Starr Jordan made strong
speech yesterday At tho meeting Of
tho National Civic Federation against
what he characterised as ssth6 TRADE
against the ineflciency OF the army
and the navy" sitr
LESS ARMAMENT NEEDED
Doctor Jordan declared that America
should protest against the agitation for
moro Armament rather than join in
a demand for a greater army and navy.
YAt this time, when the nations Of
the earth are erunplihg each other IN
the greatest war IN history, wo should
rot our face, as q nation, against war
and preparations for war, he said.
Tho lesson that we should learn from
the war that Is raging is that pre-
paredness for war brings var
He asserted that tho United states
need never fear an attack by japan,
concluding with HIS statement that no
would rather see tho control Of the
Pacific abandoned than battled for.
NAVY TO GIVE TIME
COL Robert M. Thompson. chairmap
Of the executive committee Of the Navy
League Of the United States, advocated
the effort TO secure navy strong
enough to hold the seas for at least
a year against any invader, which de.
lay would enable the army department
TO make ready force to take the field
In defense Of the land.
After q lengthy and stormy debate
between the advocates Of greater ma
tional protection and the peace advo-
Gates. resolution was parsed advocat-
Ing the creation by the United States
government Of council for national
defense.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
|gDVERA0R R|GHT
IS link VIEW



~ am inclined to uphold the Gov
eTnofA IN his contention in regard TO
tho Rapid Transit, q says Il. L. Nc.
candlcsa, who. in stating his reasons
for approval, Indicated that be had read
overwhelmingly neither the terms 81
INC existing charter or the forms Of
the proposed new one. 81
1.-THE charter under which the com
pany is now operating Is fair one, 3,
he said, ras company must turn back
into improvemehtb and betterments an
earnings IN excess Of eight per cent
or, on failure 70 do 20, pay the surplus
ipfo the territorial treasury. II is this
provision in the original charter which
has forced the company to maintain
IL equipment ~ perfect condition, pay
~oed wages and give good service to
The public IN return for the right 20
use the public streets.
NO Future safeeuards
Tho new charter in the form IN
which IL IL now before congress eou-
tains no such provisions safeguarding
the interests Of the public.
/ ana In favor Of municipal owner.
ship Of this and other public utilities
When the pefiod q the present char.
ter expires tho property should pass
70 the City Of Honolulu and be operated
by thescity government
The EXTENDED ehaTtof transforms
the street railroad company into n
straight money making proposition, and
rontains no such limiting clauses as
fhe present one. II gives The corpora.
tion the right TO 90 ahead and exploit
tho public for tho benefit Of the share
holdcrs for oil the money there Is In
ST.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
BUDGET
BEING PREPARED

|
The school commissioners win meet
in The rooms of the board Of e,lpea.
ton tomorrow and Tuesday to 20 over
and Prepare the school budget. for the
coming biennial period, the budget 20
be submitted 70 the legislature during
its noxt session, which will begin the
third Wednesday In February.
From tentative figures now on hand,
IT. w. Kinney, superintendent Of pub
lie instruction, believes that the bud
get win be smaller than the last one
prepared by the commissioners. The
outside counties will show considera-
BILE. decrease in tho amounts the logis-
latufe, win be asked TO appropriate,
Honolulu, however, may ask for a
larger sum. Mr.. Kinney. says this win
be necessary beeause, while the school
.attendancc in the outside COMMITTEES re-
mains practically at standstill, in Ho-
nolulu school attendance Is increasing
at the rate Of from 1000 to 1900 a
year.
At the session tomorrow and Tuesday
only quorum will be in attendance.
The commissioners who will attend to.
morrow's meeting will be T.. Brandt Of
Kauai; Mrs. b. d. Bond Of Kohala, Ha-
wall; d. q, Lindsay OF KahuIui, Maui,
ana L. q. Biackman Of Honolulu Be.
sides the commissioners, Superintend-
emit Kinney and INSPECTOR General
Of schools Raymond will be in attend
anee at the meetings 1900
Mr.. Drandt win eturn to Kauai to-
morrow afternOon but the arrival of
Mrs Tbebdore Richards from the main
land Tuesday morning will guarantee a
Quorum at Tuesdays meeting. w. II.
Smith, commissioner from East Hawaii
Is now on the mainland.