davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-12

1rst came out they vere rsd.
After that the scssmA beeaa
20 come eut eli ov0 my
shoulder end ny hsaa ~.
~ about four days thsy
staFssd 70 Itch - that ! esuld
NOT help scratching. 10
itched % that I had 70 scratch
night and day and could NOT
slesp Q minute. The scfAtch-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-12
ECZEMA ON HEAD !
AND SHOULDERS
Itehsd So Had 10 Scratch Night and
Day. Could Not Sleep q Minute.
Thick Crust. Could Not Comb
Hair. Cuticura Soap and 0int.
ment Completely Cured.

"a wss g.. New Yea. n. Y~1vay
encs b . While could - some pimplss
come cut @ ny face. When The ptnpjss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-12

John A. Kelly. twsnty-sisht years Old.
Of No. - Van Horne street. Jersey City,
out Of work and Respondent, killed him
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29
Anti White Slave Association Formed

The lectures on white slavery by
DR. Esserts, travelling representative
OF the national organization. increas-
ed In attendance each session r'.. nv
special request a fourth SEES .on was
ing
A good sized membership was Sc
cured here and at the session held
Friday evening a local branch of the
Anti White Slavery Society was form
ed. with Bishop Andrew Field as
chairman, and VIM. Wing. George A.
Coates. Mrs. G. l.. Stookey and Mrs
Clara Coates as the other members
of the executive committee The com
mittee will be called together in the
near future and line of action be
mapped out
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29
Remarkable Escape

Tuesday. while a granery was be-
ing moved from T. ]. PowelIs place
a block south OF Main street, his let
lie two-year-old baby had an escape
from death which was little short OF
miraculous. Workmen had placed the
arainery on two telephone poles an
sklds. The little one was playing be-
hind the grainery and as the horses
turned the grainery. one of the sklds
caught the baby, rolling it under
meath the long heavy timber the
men tried TO pry It up with lever
and then endeayored to eXtricate the
child by twisting It OFF with the
horses. Failing in both attempts
they secured shovel and hurridly
dug beneath and pulled 1t out
By this time the child was uncoh-
scious and apparently dead The
men with the baby jumped on the run
ming gears of a wagon and drove at
break neck speed to the local hospi-
al. Strange as II may seem, the baby
vas soon resusticated and before night
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29

1t is pleasure to draw attention
to people who are trying to grow bet
ter stock or improve the country. Abe
Mayberry has "a bunch of Berkshire
pigs that are a pleasure to look at.
His two week old little ones appear
to be month old, and Abe says their
mother has reared Is this year, which
bring from 81 to SO each, and the
SOW herself but two years of age,
with little feeding would sell for
$50 for pork His whole herd has
cost him but about 80 cents per
month for mill stuff. the balance of
the feed being largely cucumbcrs.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29
New Iron Bridges
Over Jordan River
Bridge With New Street TO be Opened
VIII Develop New Farming Area
ana Make Shorter Cut 20 Lehj.

A new steel bridge is to be built
over Jordan. II will be in section 12
about midway between the present
steel bridge on the road leading to
Cedar Valley and the Interurban rail-
road bridge. The street leading west
from the state road, Immediately
north of Judge Bcck's home. will be
extended to meet with the street run
ming east from Nephi Slater's home
about forty rods north of Thomas Col
lege's, and this street will be extend
ed to the river. The bridge will be
at the end OF this new street, the op-
posite end being on land now owned
by James Alfred.
The county commissioners are now
advertising for bids for constructing
the bridge. The bids will be opend
on September 10th, and work on It
Will commence soon after.
The specifications call for an all
steel bridge with span 100 feet be-
tween the piers There will be six
panels In the 100 foot span, each of
them 20 feet square, which means
that the bridge will be 20 feet high
and 20 feet wide, 16 feet In the clear.
IL is well trussed and will have a
dead weight Of $50 POUNDS per linear
foot, capable Of carrying a live weight
Of double this amount A guard rail
of steel lacing two and one-half feet
wide Is provided for on either side.
The floor of the bridge will be of 3
10 inch Oregon Fir, with X 6 inch
wheel guards.
The structure will rest on four con-
crete piers, each four feet In diameter.
20 feet long and incased in quarter
inch steel Under each pier will be
four 20 foot wood pilings, on which
the concrete will rest. The concrete
Is TO be | part cement parts sand
and parts gravel.
The opening of the new street and
construction OF the bridge will be a
big convenience to the new farming
district which has developed over Jor-
dan Of recent years. II will give most
of the land owners, north of Cedar
Fort road, shorter way to come tC
their homes In town, and materially
assist in developing that part of tho
country. Already there Is talk OF
new townsite being opened in thai
locality.
The commissioners say that Later
il is the County's intention to built
another bridge across the river op
posite the Interurban station at Kirk
ham.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29

Tho stork left baby girl at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Matt Carson
Tuesday
Yesterday the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Stoker was made happy by the
arrival of a baby boy
Miss Evlyn Bushman entertained a
crowd of young lady friends at a
kensington Thursday evening.
new boy arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Junis Banks in Lehi.
Thursday
The Smuin orchestra played at q
successful dance in South Jordan.
Wednesday evening. They will give
another party there next week,
The many friends of Mrs Barbra
Rhodes joined in wishing her well on
the celebration of her Goth birthday,
last Wednesday
Over one hundred people went to
Salt Lake City the past week over the
lnterurban road. the big drawing card
being the Wizard of the Wasatch fes-
tivities.
+. W. Kirkham of Salt Lake City,
was in Lehi Tuesday. just having re-
turned from trip to the Strawberry
reservation.
Gail at the Golden Rule and get
their prices on your boys and girls
school wear. 1t will surprise you
how much you can save. 29-1t
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29

| rroi' Reed of Beaver, spent the las,
week visiting Mr.. J. e. Jones
r. A. child Is improving his home
ny putting In a cement porch. vail,
and a cement cellar.
Eric Anderson, OF the Utah Connor
spent Sunday visiting his brother A
J. Anderson. q
james Solbery of Tooele. was y,s,
Ing with his parents in Lebi mic
week
Peoples Coop. have beautiful NAT.
terms In Fall Rugs. Call and let ne
'"N" 'ou' 29-1t
Fishermen in Utah Lake this week
report some big catches of blac,,
bass.
Mrs. 8. l.. Wells and children snon,
the past week visiting relatives in
Salt Lake City.
Mrs. T. A. Taylor and daughter
Zatella. are spending a month visit
Ing friends in Idaho.
Don't you know that you can save
money on your suit or coat Ask
your neighbor-they trade at the Col
ueh RUE. 29-1t
Geo. Goodwin and daughter, Blanch,
OF Dolores, Colorado, are visitiny with
Mr.. Goodwin's brother, S. |. Goodwin.
Mrs s. w. Davis of Salt Lake CITY.
is visiting this week with Mrs. b.
W. Brown, Jr.
Mrs. Jerome Davis presented her
husband with son and heir last Fri
day night.
Miss Sybil VIM is spending her
two weeks vacation visiting with her
brother. Aver Vim, in Eureka
You can buy boys Oshkosh, Crown,
Fitz. Underhill bib overalls, TO 16
years. at 45c at the Golden Rule .
MIR. and Mrs. d. T. Wells of Salt
Lake City, spent Sunday in Lehi,
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Baker
q. s. Peterson was at the Round
Up" In Salt Lake City Wednesday.
While there, bucking horse threw
his rider off, and then continued buck
Ing. keeling summersault and
breaking his neck
A large shipment of Young Mems
Fall Suits Just in at Chipman's Big
Red Store. minutes on the Interur>
ban lands you here. 16 trains every
day. 29-lt
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29

STAND on Wines Park The boys this
week received some special music
from 'hicago. They are giving some
hne concerts nowadays and those who
fail to attend are missing some fine
music.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29
Democrats Organize

The Democratic precinct committee
met this week and perfected its local
organization with w. n. Evans as
chairman, Il, NJ. Madison vice chair
man and Mrs. Evyln VIM Peterson
secretary. A Wilson club will prob
ably be organized some day next
week
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29
Band Concert Tuesday Night

The Lehi Silver Band has been
holding several special practices this
week preparing for the concert to be
given Tuesday evening In the band
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29

was playing around as usual. Mrs.
Powell. when she learned of the ac-
cident was Frustrated with fear and
grief
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29

Neck shaves free with every job oil
% cents or over.
Hereafter all the shops in Lehi VIII
close at 3 p. m. excepting on Satur-
lay, nights proceeding legal holidays
regular dance nights and at noon on
holidays (adv)
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29
LEHr LOCALS

LEHI LOCALS
Waller Taylor is Salt LAKE
Iisitor this week
,,rtle Holbrook of Bountiful
..,s with her parents, Mr.. ant
rbomas Russon'
os,,,ne May Of Salt Lake City
,,os, Of Miss Somers ingalls,
eek.
r.o,,s Giles and Mr.. Matt Car
40 business trips to Salt Lake
Tuesday.
60 Tate and sister Of Tooele
: suests OF Miss Blanch Willis
Teek
YOUR school Shoes. School
!. and school Clothes at PEG.
Coop.
Mrs 8 l.. Wells and fam
spending two weeks in Salt
City.
!. -sut the Banner to do your
~ 1.-THE paper that boosts your
call s. ". Ross.
rohn Durham and Miss Helen
n Of Bountiful, are visiting Mrs.
ALLEY this week
rauretta Knudson, who has
n Salt Lake for the past month
ed home Sunday.
Vera Knudson returned home
after visiting her sister. Mrs.
bison. In Murray for two
led at chipman's Big Red Store
her day, visited their Suit De-
mt. when | saw how well made,
cely trimmed, and how stylish
s.75 ladies' Su!ts were. | was
.s,onished. 29-lt
and Mrs. David Smith Of Salt
CIty, we're noticed AUTOMOBILE
bund the streets Of Lehi Tues
eat many Sunday School stu
and workers went on the ex-
to Pleasant Grove wednes-
Hadfeld, the rural carrier. ap-
on his route Wednesday with
q new mail wagon. II is a
and modern In every respect.
more critically you inspect our
The more you are impressed
cir value, Peoples Coop.
.. NJ. Boyer of springville, re.
home last week. after spend
days the guest Of Mrs. F, A.
Charles Felt and Mr.. and Mrs.
D Of Salt Lake City, were guests
Felt's sister, Mrs, Charles Her
e day last week.
hnd Mrs. II. c. Holbrook and
d Mrs. A. X. Bone made an
Up TO see Hat-Um-Ai last Tues
tning.
your money. save your hands,
p keep this counsel by buying
for Men and Boys at Chip
Bargain Basement. Our new
pck is already In. 29-lt
Alfred Turner and Mr.. and
nomas Yates were in Salt Lake
e past week. Mrs. Turner re-
home because of Illness.
Lizzie Shaw returned this
from Bingham canyon. where
been visiting with her sis
holbrook took James Cox to
axe City Monday, in his auto
and assisted in removing a
from his nose.
Leo Marshall, the new physi-
ec'or OF the U. OF T., was
MS sister, Mrs G l. Stookey,
days the past week
NV Mrs J T Harwood OF Salt
NY are spending a few. days
guests Of Mr. Harwood's moth
sarah Harwood
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29

|, 'auIass Whalley. Misses N.
|p.n nenes Smith. somers In
lads May and Helen Dur
III pleasure trip to Ameri-
canyon Wednesday,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29
BARBER SHOP RULES
GOVERNING LEHl

On and after September LIST, the
BARRIERS Of Lehi will charge the fol-
lowing schedule of prices;
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29

Frof' Reed of Beaver, spent the last
week visiting Mr.. J. e. Jones
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29

hSa. ''rS' II Christensen return
,an nom rom a Weeks outing In
e aoFR canyon, where the
" associated with his father
4 D Needham, in a mining
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29

~ broadbent, who under
Ill., operation for appendicitis
- ago Is sufficiently inn
\ T" return home "Wednesday
Pc local hospital.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29

"u hrs James Banforth of
aus who were married in the
I temple last week, were
mr and Mrs, r. W.. Jones
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29

r. A. Child is improving his home
py putting in a cement porch, walks
and cement cellar "'"'
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29

a"u look over the new Fall
ooous at Peoples Coop. All
'e'' Kinds of material. 29-lt
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29

ERIC Anderson, of the Utah Conner
spent sunday visiting his brother, A.
j. Anderson. -
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29

uu Mrs J 7 Harwood OF Salt
+" are spending a few days
guests Of Mr. Harwood's moth
Sarah ] Harwood
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
Minino of the Past

Last week we had some figures on Arizona mining. it's history, progress and position today and how the in- dustry has developed in our own state, but what is 50 years in the ancient industry of mining To give some idea of the facts the following historical resume will be of interest to some of our readers. Next to hunting and fishing. mining is the oldest industry now in existence. This may sound strange, but it is nevertheless a fact. Mining ante- dates the pastoral or agricultural stages. for there were mines before there were farms and herds, when men ran wild and plucked their food from growing things.
 Progress in mining methods is q comparatively recent innovation. For thousands of years chipping rock was the only means of mining ore, with the exception of fire setting" until the introduction of gunpowder few centuries ago.
 Some of the first crude applica- tiOns of mechanical movements and the invention of fundamental work ing tools, such as hammers chisels and picks were for mining purposes. Metals appear early in the history of nations-so early that we have no grounds for conjecturing where or when mining began.
 The Bible mentions gold, copper, silver, iron, lead and tin as being known at the time of Moses. Herod- otus recorded that iron tools were rsed in the. construction of the great pyramid built 2S00 B. c. by Khufu, and he was right. for an iron band has been found in an inner joint of the pyramid, placed there by the architect.
 Iron was used in Egypt at least 1900 years ago. The oldest known piece of bronze dates back to about 25O0 B. C., knob from the scepter of Papi, Pharoah of the sixth dynasty
 Mining had evidently reached an advanced stage in the days of Solo mon, for silver was quite common then.
 Gold also was plentiful Babylon had three statues and an altar all of solid gold, whose total weight is re- corded as about 2,700,000 ounces.
 Twenty centuries E. C. metal working was well advanced in the Far East also. so there may have been mines before men began to keep a records of time.
 The first known metals probably were those that occur native or in the metallic state-gold and copper. First of all came gold nuggets. Man discovered that the cold metal was malleable and pounded it into the desired shape Pounded out copper tools and ornaments are found in nearly all countries, and the Egyp- tians' first iron tools were made. in this way. They probably took theil iron from meteorites, for the tools
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

This is broad claim to mako, but the SeholI Foot Eaxsr" eases feet, provides absolute means of foot con- fort.
 When the arch of the foot is not properly supported-and the modern shoe does not give this required sup. port-the feet tire and ache and pain and become fever!sh and then there lsS . twitching and . seeming strain on the limbs. and frequently . feeling of fatigue over the whole body. ' The arch of the foot. where the bodys weight is carried. needs . rest.
 THE SCHoLL HFooT-EAzER" supports the arch or lnstep and takes away a1l muscular strain. sQuaiixine the weight end bearing,
 Made of German Silver springs. leather covered. Self adjusting to any foot. Can b. changed from one palr of shoes to another and can bs wofn with comfort by anyone. E Women who do housework, or cler1s In. stores or offices, or anyone whose occupation requires them to do much sthnding or walking should buy . pair If "Foot eazsrs" today.
 You cannot have restful feet until YOU do wear them.
 All sizes. for mon and women. Price s2 n0 per pair.
 Endorsed by Physicians-by People vho wear them. For sale b.
 BHtRlEv . oH9hi.E... g Esss A6ums o.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
Alta

This group of about 20 claims north of Florence in the Pioneer dis trict, was examined last week by eastern parties. The property is an old one and has had work done upon 1t spasmodically for number of years. Two or three years ago Col G. Griffey had charge of some de- velopment, but contrary to his de- sires and wishes, the parties inter- cstcd persisted in churn- drilling the property. indeed very poor method of development and entirely unsuited to the class of ground on the claims. as the dykes arc well defined and the best mode of development would be by shaft work.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
ment, and is an important factor in the reduction returns.

Corrected
 A correspondent thoughtfully writes tc correct me. regarding my state ment last week that in the confla- grafton of Charley Ramphs cabin lard bucket full of diamonds was consumed in the fire. He very emphatically states that diamonds could not be consumed in that way, and cites several works as his au- thority The matter puts me in rather bad dilemma, for it is au- thorativcly stated the diamonds had entirely vanished. If any of tie force employed at the Red Rorer mine nearby had been present at the fire, we might havs accounted f,r the disappearance of tho precious stones, but Charley was alone. Now couldn't some other, clement not hitherto thought of acted as an agent for the dissolution of the dia- nonds. And on this line of thought kcre is suggestion: As stated. the cabin was constructed of brush and atmosphere. It is recognized tha. GiamonIs can be destroyed before an oxygen flame. Is it possible that the fire collected the oxygen from the atmosphere and assisted O en- tirely destroyed the stones. There are several lesser intense flames that get away with lots of diamonds for in stance, the flame of love consumes lots of them. Sometimes the misses goes to look for her diamonds and they have r'ilrely disappeared or vanished, probably volagilized But. uf course, this has nothing to do with actual fire. confess, it stuinps me to understand hoy the diamonds "-rc entirely coIs..n.e. not even a trace of them left. Probably some other of our readers could clucidate ,he m; ter. !. seems. to me the sub ject will nave to be approached from delicate technical chemical point The clearing up of the chemical change that took place to destroy the diamonds would be interesting. As regards the actual loss of the diamonds, it is small matter, as Charley Ramph knows where to re- rlenish his lard bucket full of dia- monds at any time.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
Ray Consolidated

The Engineering and Mining Jour nal of May ? publishes some excel lent photographs of this company 5 buildings. The cut showing the typographical frcatures of the ground at the mine, town sites, shafts and workings, measures feet 3 inches long by II inches in width. All points stand out in fine distinction and the picture is well worth a posi- tion in any office connected with mining. The cut showing the town of Hayden, concentrator and smelter and other surrounding features, is very clear and affords an excellent general view of the locality. This picture measures II inches wide by , feet long and for full illustra- ton of the compaDy's buildings, the pictures could not be cxcelled.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
THE MINES OF ARIZONA

day to dewater the mine. For some years the property seems to have been used for the purpose of selling stock. However, the present attempt to open up the property appears to be q legitimate endeavor to make q mine and open the ground up by q right means of development. It is stated there is good ore in sight in the workings. The present install ment will be a great saving in fuel, and it is possible that operations will now continue indefinitely.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
(To be continued)
AN uNsAr,sFlEp GUEST

Writing from his cell in the Ashe- vile, N. C., jail, an inmate, who pre- Isumably had inside information on the subject, complained some years ago to local newspaper of the crowded and ,insanitary condition of the prison. "Buncombe county iail." he said. "aint no fitten place for a gentleman ter stay,"-Judge,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
Lead Prospect

ture, and which was recently bonded by eastern people, is now being opened up by force fo 10 men. The property is an old one and was originally discovered by Mexicans, who extracted some very high grade lead ores near the surface. Any at tempt at development has been con siderably retarded on account of the property being so far distant from water.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
ro-Iungstate

The property in Cave Creek carry ing these minerals is being assidu- ously developed by the parties hold ing the option. and it is stated with very excellent results In addition to the two elements named, there is now appearing in tho ore flakes of molybdenum.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
The Ray Con Reports

Ray Consolidated of Arizona Showed net profit of $2,615,193 for the year 1913 according to it's an nual report, just issued.
 President -tldrich says:
 ''The closing months of the year witnessed practical completion of all construction and equipment for the treatment of at least 5000 tons of ere daily.
 Sales of copper were made at gross price of 15.3n cents per pound, or. after deductins delivery charges, 15.20l cents. The difference between this price and the figure of 14.99i cents, at which income is computed. is due to reducing to a lower valua- ton the inventory price of our un-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
RowIey Copper

This property is situated in Mari Copa county. 2S miles from Gila Bend, and F miles from Parton on the Southern Pacific railroad, and from this latter point all supplies for the property are hauled. The property has been shut down for some time. pending the installment of an oil plant for the generation of power. This is already in and the pumps were started up last Thurs
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
This department is under the di

This department is under the di rsction of Mr. w. E. Deity, the we'll known mining engineer, who will carefully scrutinize all ma. ters relating to mining in order that only reliable information re- oarding legitimate enterprises shaIl find . place hers.
 The Republican would be pleas cd to receive information from any part of the state regarding the development of the mining in-S dustry. All communication should be addressed: Mining De- partment, Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
Orc Fino

This property, IS miles north of Phoenix, near the old Union mine, in the Winifrcd district. is again re- ceiving attention in the way of de- velopment from it's owner, Jack White. Sinking has been resumed in the main shaft. Ore of excellent value was encountered in the work ings few months ago and the con ditions for it's continuity are very favorable.