davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-13

"'o' - J. Larson ana daughter
June spent Wednesday In Provo visit
Ing with Mrs. l.. n. Nelson.
lnterurban trains from Lchi to Am
orican Fork; four trains n day All
cars stop at Chipman's. 13-tt
Last night Miss Rcna Cooper en-
tcrtaincd n large crowd of young pco-
pie at bundle shower In honor OF
Miss Vida Halliday. June bride.
There was a large attendance and
many beautiful presents.
Miss Clara Richards returned Sun
day from visiting friends in Taylors-
Vile.
Next Sunday evening there will be
a welcome home party In the Linden
ward westinghouse In honor OF Miss
Amy Walker, who recently returned
from a mission to the southern states.
Those $3.50 hin boots at the Golden
Rule, H.9S. 13-1t
Mitchell Stcbble Is back IN Pleasant
Grove again with the Studcbakcr
company after an absence of two
years. He has recently been direct
Ing the company's AFFAIRS at Ncphi.
juno Is. excursion to Salt Lake City
from Pleasant Grove, American Fork
aud Lehl. Round trip 81. over San
Pedro line. SGT
w p. Kirk commenced last week 10
make regular auto truck trips TO Sal,
Lake City, loaded with Strawberries
He hauls about $50 cases cach trip
and commencing next week will make
a trip every day except Sunday.
Notice.--Lindon and Pleasant Grove
have four trains each way every da,
to Chipman's Big Red Store, All traini
stop at Chipman's. 1871
Samuel Jepperson Of Provo CANE
to Pleasant Grove Wednesday an,
gave the band boys lesson. He will
make weekly trips and hereafter dur
ing the summer months the band boy
will be under his direction. Mr.. Jcp
person ia one Of the best band mas
tiers in the state.
Every family In town should he'll
boost this locality. One way 10 do
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-13

Mrs. c. I Larson and daughter
June spent Wednesday In Provo visit
ing with Mrs. l.. n. Nelson.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-13

lntcrurban trains from Lchi to Am.
orican Fork; four trains n day. All
cars stop at Chipman's. 1911
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-13

Martell Lund aud Frank Atwood
came back from visit to Idaho We'd
nesday.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
Delinquent ak
 List Is On File

City Attorney Marquam filed the delinquent tax list for 1913 with the district court Saturday after noon, with the request that an order be issued for the sale of the property at public auction early in June.
 Property owners have been paying up their taxes within the last few days, and it is probable that when the date for the sale comes, but few will remain delinquent. After the property has been advertised for a sale, a penalty will be added to the amounts due to cover the cost of advertising.
 Members of the city council are planning to start proceedings to en- force the payment of delinquent taxes back as far as the year 1906. and it is probable that within a few weeks the city attorney will be giy- en authority to begin the legal pro ceedings to that end.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
PASTOR BREACHES
 ID WAR VETERANS

Veterans of American wars were Presbyterian church, where the Rev. c. G. Bruce delivered a memorial sermon. in honor of the departed veterans.
 The speaker cited many incl dents of the Civil and Spanish American wars, 10 prove his asser- ton that divine intervention is eyi- dent in behalf of those who go forth to serve in the cause of humanity He also quoted from the Bible to support the same conclusion.
 The text of the sermon was: "Ie shall not need to fight in this bat tle," II Chronicles, 20:17. In the course of his remarks, the speaker told how Jehosaphat, king of Judah. obeying divine command, went with his warriors to Tekoa. where they astonished the enemy by coming there singing Continuing, he said:
 Prom the summit of Mt. Frank they watched the complete annihila- tion of the allied forces, for in obe- dience to command they "stood still' and viewed the discomfiture and confusion of the enemy accomplish their own destruction. Armies in those days went forth freighted with rich and elaborate jewels and orna- ments. The Israelites. therefore, con sumed three days in gathering the spells, and on the fourth day gath cred at Berachah, valley six miles southwest of Bethlehem. to render thanks to the God of Battles for the signal victory.
 After preparation to return they marched, without delay, without loss, without disorder and without sorrow, back to the capital with banners fly ing and under the inspiration of their instruments of music. They convened at the house of the Lord and worshipped in honor of the com plete triumph over their enemies.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
Dogs Attack Child
 On Streets of Ruby

Ruby Record Citizen: An affair that might have terminated far more seriously occurred on Second street, near the Capewell lot, last Saturday. Several small children were play ing in the street, when Mabel Tee land age five years, was attacked and thrown to the ground by a loose dog. Immediately other dogs in the vicinity, attracted by the con- screams of the child and her play mates attracted the attention of Theodore Thompson. who was pass ing at the Williams corner. about 15O feet away While MT. Thompson could not see what the dogs had down, he knew by the screams of the children there was something wrong and thought the bunch of dogs was killing their little pet dog, which often plays with them. But he was filled with horror when, upon reaching the spot, he saw beneath this fighting, snarling pack the flax en hair of a child. After kicking the dogs away enough to get the child in his arms some of the dogs were still persistent, one catching her by the leg and another by the head. While breaking these loose, others bit Mir Thompson in the thighs and calves of his legs.
 N. V. Tyler, seeing the trouble, came to the rescue with shovel, and J. M Clark came with a hammer, and soon the dogs were beaten back.
 The little girl was badly bitten about the legs and head, with sev- eral ugly tusk bites; her back was literally covered with small bites, but luckily no tusks penetrated any vital portion. She fell on her stom- ach, which protected her face from being disfigured other than few slight scratches.
 Under the care of Doc KinZer she is getting along nicely, and un- less some unforeseen complications should materialize, will soon be on the streets again with her playmates.
 Tommy is little sore about the legs and still uses a cushion on his chair, but is as smiling as ever.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
SEXUAL KNOWLEDGE
ILLUSTRATED 320 PAGES.

TeIIs all about sex matters; what young men and women, young wives and husbands and all others need to know about the sacred laws that gov- ern tho sex forces. Plain truths of sex life in relation to happiness in marriage. Secrets" of manhood and womanhood; sexual abuses. social evil, diseases, etc.
 The latest, most advanced and comprehensive work that has ever been issued on sexual hygiene. Price less instruction for those who are ready for the true inner teaching.
 This book tells nurses, teachers, doctors. lawyers, preachers, social workers, Sunday School teachers and all others, young and old, what all need to know about sex matters. By Winfield Scott Hall, Ph. D., M. Q. (LeIpzIo).
 Newspaper Comments:
 Scientifically correct." = Chicago Tribune. Accurate and up-to-date. !" Philadelphia Press. Standard book of knowledge e"-Philadelphia Ledger. The New York World says: "Plain truths for those who need or ought to know them for the prevention of evils"
 Under plain wrapper for only $1.o0 Coin or Money Order, postage ten cents extra. MIAMI pUeLIsHlNo COMPANY. Dayton, Ohio.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
. q . q q . . . . o .
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.
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2 . q . . . q q (, . . o o . . .
 Captain Sproul arrived down the river in a small boat Friday morn ing, having come ahead of his steam er the White Seal, which was mak- ing slow progress. He said the river was full of drift wood.
 Leland Hudson arrived from Chis- ana Saturday.
 P. Oliver was in the city Saturday from Ester creek.
 Mrs E. Bucholtz, of Kemperville, in the Hot Springs district, applied for a roadhouse license Saturday.
 Jack Belsea paid Tyndall & Finn $S,5OO, Saturday to satisfy legal judgment recently decided against the. latter, in a mining case.
 In a letter received here from Lieutenant Singleton of Fort Gibbon he stated that it may not be pos sible for the soldiers at that place lO uOlO COulcSl lulo ycd1 "AtA eAO Rifle club of this city. It had been planned to meet at Fort Gibbon this year, as the two previous meets were at Fairbanks.
 The Northern Commercial com pany has been awarded the contract of carrying all the supplies and freight to the various telegraph sta tions between Fairbanks and Mccall lum.
 The launch Elmer G. arrived Sat urday at the end of Cushman street on the Panama river, after having spent the winter on the upper river. The launch brought, in addition to J. E. Miller, who has charge of the boat Joe Werner and John Jungst, who spent the winter prospecting.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
JOHN BENET PROSPERS.

John Benet, we'll known in early days in the Fairbanks district, where he operated an extensive freighting business, arrived in the city early in the week from Aniak, on the kusko- kwim, says the Iditarod Pioneer. He owns several claims on upper Mar vel creek, and is preparing for ex- tensive operations this summer. He has installed fumes to the value of $12,OOO, and expects to commence operations at the earliest possible moment MT. Benet states that for width of 100 feet the creek will run 50 cents to the foot. He ex- poets that fully s100,O0O will be talk en out of Marvel creek this summer.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
HORSES STALLED IN ICE.

A Danish explorer who has just returned from a journey across the inland ice of Greenland made use of Icelandic ponies, which he found to be we'll adapted to Arctic travel. When stops were made the horses were sheltered in holes cut in the ice These icy stalls were quite comfortable, and in severe weather were covered with tarpaulins to keep out snow and wind. The small horses gave a good account of them selves, and will doubtless be used extensively in future Arctic eXpedi- tions-From the April number of Popular Mechanics magazine.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
TRlNITY'S BIG ESTATE.

NEW YORK. May 24.-The Trim ity Corporation has just issued it's yearly statement, and synopsis of the finances show that total as sets, exclusive of churches, schools and burying grounds, are s16,2O4.- 512, of which $15,812,4 400 is in the form of productive property. In the past much criticism has been giv, en the corporation, generally spoken as the richest church in New York, on account of the alleged bad con. dition of the dwelling houses. The report announces the average rental to tenants is about $1 per week per room, and the corporation keeps the houses free from gambling places, immoral resorts and other business likely to introduce sanitary dangers.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25

preparing some information concern ing Alaska dogs for the government. as he is generally recognized as one of the best authorities on dogs in Interior Alaska.
 In raising dogs, Mir Phillips has found that the wolf instinct in some malamutes is more pronounced than in others of the same litter In some instances a malamute dog although born and raised in domes- tic surroundings, can never become fully tanned. He has at the present time a litter of malamute dogs al most fully grown. one of which has run wild, and cannot be approached while the others are gentle and tho mother is especially good natured.
 The wild dog lives in the woods near at hand, to which he escaped some time ago. and it has been found quite impossible to recapture him. He will come to visit the other dogs about the place, but as soon as MT. Phillips or any other person hears, he is off into the trees like a wild animal
 Both MT. Phillips and Mir Day keep their dogs tied most of the time, but some of them are allow ed freedom for exercise One of the intelligent dogs owned by MT. Day, soon learned that the dogs be- longing to MT Phillips should not come within certain distance of the corrals, and she spends her time keeping guard on the side of the place toward the Phillips dog farm. If one of the dogs from the latter place attempts to come with in certain distance of the Day place. she will chase them away. other dogs, which like herself, have their freedom. to keep away the neighborng animals, and now the three of them share the task.
 That dog understands just as we'll as I when a dog belongs here or when he belongs over to Phillips place. declared MT. Day. "She never makes a mistake. As soon as bring a dog here that is stranger and he gets away, he can return without being molested. It is ire quently the case that dog that has been impounded here will re- turn, and she never bothers him. but let any dog that doesn't belong here try to trespass on the grounds, and she will drive him away immed lately"
 One of MT. Days dogs used to bring the newspapers to him each day. The place is so far out of the city that newspapers were not de livered there, and box was put near the city limits where the papers would be left. The dog would go there every day, get the newspapers and take them safely home.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
TO NAME CONVENTION DATE

Replying to telegraphic inquiry Saturday Charles E. Davidson, of Juneau, chairman of the Territorial Democratic central committee. said that the time and place for holding the convention would be determined in few days An effort is being made to get the convention in Fair banks this year
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
 GRADUATION DATE SET.

Graduating exercises of the Fair banks high school will be held on Friday, June 12, there being three members of the graduating class. Tie exercises will consist largely of an address by each of the class and an oration by George W. Pennington. About 25 students of the high school went for an outing Saturday in Dr, Sutherland's launch up to the Little Chena
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
Phillips Has Smartest Dog in This City Experienced Men Tell Traits of Animals

In this Northern land where dogs are so closely affiliated with human fly they are probably better un- derstood than anywhere else. and still il is safe to say that not one person in loo has made much of a study of dogs, outside of casual observance of them.
 Two of the best informed men on dogs in Fairbanks is Poundmaster Robert Day and John Phillips. who keep dog farms on the banks of the Cinema slough, beyond the western city limits. Phillips has about 35 dogs now, and Day has about the same number. but later in the year the number will be increased ma terially, for dogs will be brought there from various camps.
 MT. Phillips owns what is believ- ed to be the most intelligent dog in Fairbanks. He asserts that the dog, which he calls Fox, can under stand all ordinary conversation. and il seems certain that in a general way, at least, he can appreciate what his master tells him
 In showing visitor about his place a few days ago, MT. Phillip, i'm yrh tod and in ordinary conversational tone he introduced the visitor to the dog as follows
 Fox, here is a friend of mine, who wants to see you. Shake hands with him.
 The dog promptly lifted his left paw to the visitor, and after the latter shook hands" with him, Mir. Phillips said:
 You shouldn't give him your left paw, Fox. give him your right one"
 Thereupon, Fox raised his right paw to correct his previous mistake When his master talks to him he turns his head partially to one side, md looks at him as though he is afraid that he will miss some of the words
 There is really only one dog out of hundred who can understand language like that dog" explained MT Phillips Other dogs can be taught to understand few things, but it requires training, while with Fox there has been no training whatever He is just smart"
 Fox is what is known as "hus- key" which means that he is par tially of Siberian breed These hus- keys, MT Phillips declares, are bet ter dogs for leaders, as they are generally more intelligent. They are not as good, in some other ways, however, for mushing, he says, as the malamutes, which have bet ter feet and can endure more hard ships than any other kind of dogs
 MT. Phillips is now engaged in
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
NEW HEALTH LAW MADE.

NEW YOFK, May 24-The new health code of this city, relating to communicable diseases, has just be- come effective Chief among the provisions of the new measure is that which declares it unlawful for any person affected with a con- municable disease to handle food or food products in any manner what soever" This applies to workers on dairy farms, in restaurants, ho- tels or boarding houses. Power is given to local health officers to confiscate and destroy produce which, in their opinion, has become contaminated. Owners of food so destroyed may be compensated for their losses.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
HILL REPORTED DROWNED.

From Toloyana has come a report that a man named Hill, who was a member of the crew of the little boat Black Maria, jumped from the vessel when short distance below Nenana, and that his body has not been recovered. It is said that on a previous occasion the same man at tempted suicide by drowning, but was rescued.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
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LATE POLITICAL NEWS.
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Speaker Champ Clark expresses the hope that the Filipnos Will never become American citizens. He says they are not the right kind.
 Suffragists are not at all dismay- ed over the fact that Mrs. w. II. Taft, wife of the former President of the United States, has come out in favor of the anti-suffragists. They say it is the biggest boost votes for women" have had this spring
 Not at all discouraged by his de- feat in the race for United States Hobson says he will run for Presi- dent in 1916 if the Wilson primary bill becomes a law.
 The king and queen of Bulgaria, who are coming to visit the United States and Canada are enthusiastic motorists and plan to see much of the country, it is said, from an automobile.
 J. Benjamin Dimmich, of Phila- delphia, has entered the United States senatorship race in Pennsyl- vania He is supported in his con test for the nomination by some of the leading Republicans of the Quaker City.
 The No-Charter Committee of Cincinnati, is fighting against hold ing a charter election in June at an expense of not less than $25,- 900 to the city. It is argued that there is no haste for vote since municipal officers are not to be elected for more than year and a half. The charter election, there fore, could be held next November with the general election.
 It is reported that many Ohio Democrats are refusing to sign the petitions of Governor Cox for re- nomination It is known that some of the biggest Democrats in the state are opposing Cox and already it is predicted that he will be de- feated by 100000 should he succeed in getting the nomination.
 Russia is preparing large increases for her navy. A few days ago an ap- propriation of $43,S92,O0O for new warships, dry docks and naval har- bors was voted by the Duma.
 George Reid, high commissioner for Australia, who is expected to visit the United States shortly, says that the removal of the duties on wool and wheat by the new Ameri- can tariff, has given immense in terest to Australia's trade in re- gard to exportation to America.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
Finding of Big
 Nugget Reported

Tn a letter to Marshal l.. T. Er- win. Deputy Marshal E. D. Heppen- stall. of Wiseman, says that mug get weighing 137R ounces was found by ]. C. Kinney on 1 above. Ham mond river. It is valued, he said at approximately S2.6Oo.
 Kinney, Billy Hammond and Char lie Murray. who are laymen on the property. which belongs to John Bauman and James Sehofield, have ranging in value from s200 to $500 each.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
JULIA B. SAILS SATURDAY.

Preparations are being made to start the steamer Julia E. from Cinema next Saturday for St Michael on her first trip of the year. The Western Transportation company. ranging the summer schedule for it's steamboats
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
GOES TO LOWER RIVER.

Assistant District Attorney c. E. Gardner will leave in a few days for a trip to Iditarod, by way of Panama and Ruby. Instructions for making the trip were received Saturday from District Attorney Crossley, who is now in San Francisco.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
NEW USE FOR VESSEL.

LONDON, England, May 24.-The British government has authorized the purchase of steamer to be used for a place for hydroplanes to land when at sea. The ship, which will be of service with the navy, will be the first vessel ever to be used for a similar purpose.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
SUFFRAGETTE RETURNS.

JACKSON, Miss, May 24-Zelae Elm erson, the English suffra gette who has gained much publicity since coming here, has returned to her home, but before going refused to be inter viewed
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
RENOVATiNG HOTEL.

Workmen are employed renoyating the Fairview Hotel from top to bottom It is being painted as well as cleaned and is being put in shape for the summers business
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
ARSENAL CENTENARY.

PITTSBURG, Pa, May 24.-The old arsenal in this city is 100 years old and the centenary was cele- brated by clubwomen and others in terested in historical matters.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
AIMS TO CROSS OCEAN IN DAY.

LIVERPOOL. Lieutenant John Cyril Porte, formerly of the British naval flying corps, expects it will take him only twenty-four hours to fly across the Atlantic. He express ca on board the Carmania to make preparations for the flight.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
CHAIR IS GROWING ON TREES

M MFNON1NFF, MICH. - JUHH NIUE sack of Embarrass, Wis, exhibited at Marinette a chair which he will take to the Panama exposition He says he has been offered $3,000 for it. It was grown by intertwin- ing the branches of twenty-eight box elder trees.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25

Another fear is that England's thin red line may grow too thin for practical purposes in case of emergency.-Indianapolis News.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
sREoLiE's TOURNAMENT.

Mente and Avakoff will be the players at Bredlie's pool tourna- ment this evening The standing of the players is as follows
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
WILMINGTON DOGS
WIN FAIR Prizes
dupont and Oliver Entries
Get HOnOrS in Their
Class
BIGGEST SHOW
EVER SEEN HERE

1t was nearly 8 o'clock last evening
when the Judging of the dogs entered in
the two days show at the Delaware
State Far grounds came 20 close, and
from then until Z o'clock the bow-wows
OF the poodles and toy dogs were heard
all over the grounds as they were hus-
tied into express wagons and started on
their way toward home or other shows.
In the judging yesterday local dogs
came in for their share of honors. The
French bulldogs, local class of bitches
was won by Babe H., owned by J. Al
bert Oliver. Mr. Oliver has had success
with Babe III in other shows, notably
that at Atlantic City. Miss Amy E.
dupont was also a winner in the Boston
terrier classes, as was also DR.. p A.
Traynor, who won first ribbon with Bud
Noodles in the Boston terrier limit
dogs.
The winners as announced by the
judges last night are as follows
The awards of the judges made yes
terday were:
Glass 21-Great Danes. American
bred. dogs. first prize. SO. First
OLinda's Messenger. owned by Ed.
ward O'Leary; second, Sandow, owned
by o. Carley Hartman.
Class 22-Great Danes, limit, dogs