davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-14
DURING JANUARY.
The Memphis, Dallas and Gulf R. R.
 General Offices Nashville, Ark.


 To the Public.
 The mineral resources of the terri | tory between Hot Springs and Ash down on the K c. Southern are so varied and valuable tha. we have deemed 1t advisable to establish an office in charge of a capable em- ploye for the purpose of exhibiting specimens of some of the principal deposits along our new line of rail- road now under construction. This office is temporarily established at sos Citizens National Bank Building, and we are now assembling a collec- ton of Kaolin, Fuller's Earth. MaTl, Phosphate Rock, Lead, Zinc, Iron Py- rites. Chalk, and other deposits of a commercial character, which are now ready for exploitation.
 Miners and manufacturers making use of such material are invited to examine the specimens with view to a personal examination of the de- posits, and our facilities are rendered freely and without charge to those interested. MARTIN WALSH. 12-25-1m. Gen. Frt. and Pass. Agt.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-14
Congressional Probe.

Washington, Jan. t3.-Definite ac- ton by the house rules committee on resolutions for Investigating strike conditions in the Michigan copper dis trict and the Colorado coal fields is expected Saturday. Chairman Henry today called a meeting to consider both propositions
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-14
Strikers Maroon Train.

Ladybird Union of South Africa, Jan. 13.--A train filled with passen- gers was deserted early today on the open veldt by the train crew, the members of which struck some time after the train left Durban at mid night. The train was taken to Allen dale siding, where the engineer un- coupled the locomotive and returned to his home.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-14

Here is hoping that the appropria- tions for Hot Springs are not all vast ed in the pre-digestion of the sub ject.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-14

how to cook mashed potatoes so well that they never cook patatoes any other way.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-14

Capital and labor could get on well enough together if there were not SO many men trying to get capital with. out labor.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-14

Also we have the climate and the hot water and the mountains over which good roads might stretch.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-14

Of course it is pleasing to know that the railroads are now advertis- ing Hot Springs, but we need not go into estatics over i..
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-14

What is sauce for Hot Springs will be sauce for the business interests of Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-14

The railroads of Florida have made the resorts there, and have kept them going.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-14

By all means work together 10 se- cure respect for the law, and ali other things will follow.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-14

Politics is a mighty motive power when everything is taken into con sideration.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-14

It will not help your crop any to throw stones at your neighbor's truck patch.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-14

Also don't forget in writing letters to remind your correspondents of the radium in Hot Springs baths.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-14

The horn of plenty has started many a man on a toot.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-14

An anarchist is only a crank with turn for the worst.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-14

When faith goes to market, 1t al. ways takes a basket.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-14
CLASSIFIED ADS

In the Sentinel-Record today will not miss any of the really good things that are on the market, and you like as not, will find just what you want, Or if you have something for sale. buyers are not hard to find through the Classified Columns. GET TT AT HALLS. ----------------- - Open all night. Sorrel's Drug Store. 1-7-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-14

Fire insurance. Wootton & Rector 1-1A-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-14

The future of this resort is not m certain, but it is slow.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-14

There are great many men of note who have no ready cash.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-14

The radium treatment is the real thing.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-14

Let Sorrells Drug Go. look after your kodak finishing. 5-S-u
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-14

You can take horse to water, but you needn't drink yourself.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-14

There are some women who know
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
LITTLE CONSTANCE SHELLEY
DIES FROM HEART FAILURE

Constance,the ten-year-old daughter
Of John T. and Ruth Smelley, died of
leakage OF the heart, Wednesday
morning. She has been ailing from
rheumatism for the past several
months but her case has been SO SER
ious for the past two weeks that no
hope for her recovery has been main
tanned. She was born in Canada but
has lived in Lehi for the past five or
six years. 1t was thought several
weeks ago that the rheumatism had
been conquered but when heart fail
ure developed she grew steadily
worse.
The funeral services were held
from the residence yesterday after
noon and were attended by many
friends Of the family.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
TOO MUCH MUSIC AT SARATOGA

George A. Smith, Thomas Austin
and A. b, Christensen came down from
salt Lake City Tuesday, and went TO
Saratoga Springs, Mr.. Christensen is
manager of the big Salt Lake City
music house that furnished the new
electric band for the Saratoga resort.
1t is constructed to supply music for
the entire grounds The resort man.
agement did not know how TO tone
the volume down so that ii would be
suitable for dancing purposes in the
small dancing pavilion, The band has
sufficient volume for "A hall dancing
u thousand people Mr. Christensen
showed the management how to oper-
ate the soft pedal so that now the
music Is ideal for the purpose intend
ed The volume may also be increas-
ed when desired for the general
grounds,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
New Opera House
Nearing Completion
Brick Work Now Completed, Roof and
Front to be Commenced
Next Week.

This week the masons completed
the brick work on the stage for the
new State Street Opera House. There
is approximately 100000 brick in the
stage which is So feet wide, 81 feet
deep and 40 feet high. 1t il SO con-
structed that the scenery will be shift
ed upwards instead Of sideways. On
the east end of the stage will be the
double decked dressing rooms and
toilets. above which will be the fly
gallery from which position the seem
cry and curtain will be operated.
The roof and front are the next
things to be made and the next month
should see them completed. The
chairs. which will be of the most COM
Portable design. have already been Or
dered 1t will not be necessary to
have the stage entirely completed be-
fore the house Is ready for motion
pictures. While no date Is set for
this event, 1t Is thought that the best
In motion pictures will be displayed
there before another month will have
passed.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
THREE OPERATIONS
FOR APPENDICITIS

Mrs Henry Thomas was taken to
Salt Lakt City Tuesday. where she un.
derwent a successful operation for
appendicitis From last reports she
was recovering nicely.
Robert Alfred was taken to the Lehi
hospital Wednesday where he under.
Went an operation for appendicitis
me operation was highly successful
ana the patient is rapidly recoy erine
wednesday morning, Miss Viola
Gardner was taken with an attoci, Of
appendicitis while at her fothor,s
a"D'" over Jordan In the evening
81 sue was taken in an automobile TO
salt Lake city where she underwent
" successful operation and is II ow do
ing nicely Wv
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
|nterurban Depot
A Credit TO Lehi
Cement Floor and Foundation Now
: Being Put In. Cement Sides and
Roof to be Shipped From Salt Lake
City.

The contractors having in charge
the erection OF the new lnterurban
depot on the corner of Third North
and First West Streets, commenced
pouring cement into the foundation
Wednesday The building will be a
beauty and "A credit to the city.
The plans show that 1t will be
thirty-two feet wide and over fifty
feet In length. In the northeast cor
ner OF the building Will be the waiting
room is by 10 feet, with doors OPEN
ing both TO the east and north. In
the northwest corner will be the bag
sage and express room, IA by lS feet,
Win double doors opening both to the
north and west Between the waiting
room and the baggage room viii be
the ticket office projecting six feet
idrthur north than either On each
side OF the ticket Office and in front
OF the waiting and baggage rooms will
be two porches six feet wide.
Back of the waiting room and to the
south will be the toilets, one for the
ladies and one for the gents, also a
private toilet and bath room for the
agents family. South of the ticket
ONCE and the baggage room will be
three rooms for the agents living
quarters. Running the entire west
end OF the building will be wide
cement platform and porch for the
purpose of unloading and receiving
freight.
The whole building is now being
made In Salt Lake City OF cement and
Will be shipped here In sections as
soon as the foundation is ready. The
columns, Orders and slabs for the
sides and roof are all reinforced with
steel and can be put up In a short
time. The partitions will be of metal
lath. SO the sides. roof and floor being
OF cement will make the building well
nigh fireproof.
The Interurban Railroad company
now has its milage books ready for
the public and they may be ordered
through its agents. The 500 mile books
are $l1.25, making the cost 2Ac per
mile. The 1000 mile books are $1,000
the cost 2 cents per mile. II
Is understood that the books are also
good on the Bamberger and Ogden
Brigham City lines.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
Trustee Primary Tonight

The usual interest is expected to be
shown IN the selection of candidates
for school trustee tonight that has
been manifested in similar conven-
tons OF recent years. II is probable
that two candidates will be selected
from which the people will make their
choice at the election Monday. Only
those who voted at the last county
election will be able to vote Monday,
There will be no dearth of candi-
dates II present talk is correct mea-
sure. There is considerable talk of
running lady candidate. Among
those suggested are Mrs. S. l.. Wells,
Mrs. w. L. Hasler. Mrs. II. j. Il. Rob-
erts and Mrs. o. A Slads, all of whom
are eminently qualified There will
be considerable opposition to wo-
man holding the position. SO far
there seems to be no large organized
following back OF any candidate, and
no one seems TO be making any par
ticular canvas. though people have
been approached In the nature of
feeling OUT for several candidate.
Several OF those whose names follow
have been approached but have de-
clined any intention OF becoming can
didate, Those whose names have been
mentioned with most frequency, be-
sides the ladies mentioned above, are
w. w. Dickerson, W. s. Evans, Dr. F.
ID, Worlton, Israel Evans, William
Wing, DR.. II. c, Holbrook, Jonas
Holdsworth and j. NJ. Kirkham. II
is not improbable by any means that
a dark horse may be run in at the
last minute.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
Pinned Under Horse
Between Two Trees
While Riding In Canyon, A. II. Bone
Has Narrow Escape From
Death.

Albert Bone had an almost mirac-
ulous escape with his life one day the
past week He and Asa Clark were
riding In the West Mountains near the
head of Ophir Canyon, looking for
stock They we're separated con-
siderable distance. While coming up
a steep path, Br. Bones horse lost his
footing and fell about fifteen feet,
landing on his back between two big
quakenasp trees, with the rider pin
ned beneath Neither could get out
and the more the horse moved the
tighter he became wedged and the
heavier he bore down on his rider, who
held the horses head pulled back with
the bride reins to keep him from
moving as much as possible. Mr..
Bone called to his companion for help,
but 1t was about fifteen minutes be-
fore he could make him hear. Fin
ally Mr.. Clark came, and tieing the
upturned horses legs to a tree to keep
him from moving. he unfastened the
saddle and pulled both saddle and
rider out from beneath, and then to-
gether they extracted the horse. Other
than a slight bruise on the leg no
one was hurt.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
SIDE WALK BIDS TO
BE OPENED TUESDAY

The paving bids will be opened in
the City Council meeting Tuesday
evening, There has been inquiries
and applications for plans and speci-
hcations from all parts of the state,
and 1t is probable that there will be
at least a dozen bids to select from,
among which will be four or five To-
cal concerns.
There Is wide spread sentiment
TO let the contract to local people and
mus keep the money at home. The
walks will amount to between $4,000
ana $4,000 There will be but few
trees to remove and it is thought the
walks will cost less per foot than
those of last year,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
Clean Town Movement
Has Become State Wide
List OF Flfty.two Towns and Cities
Who Have Entered In the Six Diff
ferent Glasses. 49,.

Fifty-two cities In Utah have enter
ed the clean town contest. They are
divided into six classes, the division
being made according to size. In
each class. the first prize will be a
drinking fountain, Never before has
the whole state taken hold OF any
proposition with so much vigor
Lehi Is In class c. and has seven
competitors. and those who know say
that this city has most excellent
chance TO win. Following is the list
OF cities entered.
CLASS A.-Salt Lake and Ogden.
CLASS Murrany, Brigham and
Provo,
CLASS C,--Springville Lehi, Nephi.
American Fork, Park City, Spanish
Fork and Richfeld
CLASS Smithheld. Ephraim, Ce-
dar City. Manti. Richmond, Pleasant
Grove, Beaver, Bountiful, ST, George
and Payson,
CLASS E.-Vernal, Providence, Sa-
lima, Fillmore, Morgan. Kaysville,
Fairyiew, Sandy, Parowan, Coalville,
Panguitch and Pennington,
CLASS F,-Levan, Millvllle, Hurri-
cane, Tremonton, Grayson, Garland,
Randolph. Scipio, Moab. Kanab, Ka-
mas, West Bountiful, Mayfeld. Men
ersyille Salem, Alpine and Washing
ton.
Never before has Lehi taken hold
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
ELECTRIC BENDING MACHINE
PROVES PROFITABI =

Foundry and machine men through.
out this section are evincing a p.cat
deal Of interest in the success exya,i.
enced by the Provo Fountry aud Ma,
chine Co. Of Provo, Titan, with re-
Gently installed new bending machine
operated by a ten horsepower eItctri,
motor
The Provo company in common with
the majority of other Foundry and
Machine concerns operating In com
paritiyely small towns have until re-
Gently done all bending work by land
The metal was heated and then work.
ed into shape by Il machi,ic and his
helper. This of course Is "A s,oy and
laborious process and finished pieces
which should be ideutlcal shapes are
not always So
The Provo concern secured a large
order for mining cars v!llca required
a great deal OF bending AID they Inn
mediatley installed bending machine
operated by ten horsepower electric
motor. A careful record was Kent of
the performance OF the machine and
the result indicated hat work Nhich
would have required two DAYS hard
labor on the part Of he MccEunlc and
he per was accom- lishcd in a ale
less than two hours bv the macniro
az, of the metal bsi1S hrut cold a al
c.' piece identical with The Others
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
Independence Day
Dampened By Rain
Good Program and Fine Sports Given
but Intcrfered With on Account Of
the D0wnpOur.


July 4th was appropriately celebrat
ed in Lehi, though the rain I'm tn
morning and evening dampened tn
enthusiasm somewhat. The band ser
enaded the city, commencing at sun
rise At eleven o'clock, the program
as outlined in our last issue, was Civ
en- to an appreciative audience in the
tabernacle
In the afternoon the sun came out
and fine line of sports INDUCED in
at the City Park. The children en-
joyed the dance in the pavilion, the
climbing of the greasy pole, the races
and other contests The ball game be-
tween Lehi and American Fork was
marred with downpour of rain
which stopped the game at the begin
ming OF the fifth inning with an even
score on both sides. Both sides claim
that great things would have happen
ed had the game proceeded TO q. fin
ish The grand stand was packed to
its limit and many overhowed out in
to the grounds. The people would
like to have seen the game finished
but they blame no one but the rain
The big scheduled event of the day,
the wrestling match. was also marred
by the rain The rain drove the peo-
pie into the pavilion, but as the lights
had been cut on they came back to
the grandstands and the men went
through the act In drizzling rain.
The mat was spread out on a wagon
cover and little puddlcs of water were
soon found on II here and there. Alex
Christofferson acted as referee and
gave good satisfaction. Street was
causious and Wilson assumed the ag-
gressive. The men we're on the mat
much OF the time with Street under
meath Wilson worked hard for n
decision and apparently had Streets
shoulders pinned to the mat several
times, but the shifty opponent would
always wiggle out somehow. Finally
Wilson's lack Of training began to tell
on his wind and Street took the az
gressive. and at the end OF about 20
minutes was the victor. With Wilson
biven a little more training to develop
wind. the men would put up an ex-
cellent match.
- The people would like another con-
tests between these two men. Be-
cause OF Wilson being exhausted Alex
went on with Street
FOR the next two rounds. but because
Of his size and agility, Street was no
match for the big fellow. The chief
feature OF the 3 cond rounds was the
shifty umpiring OF the referee. Dad
knights kids, Sid and Allen, In the
amused the audience
Immensely and surprised the people
with their cleverness. Both understand
the game like professionals.
The fireworks promised by the COM
mittee were not pulled off because OF
the rain. They are promised for the
24th, and consists of an immense pile
OF limbs and trees accumulated from
the clearing of Wines Park. When
fired the pile will light the sky for
blocks.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
Pioneer Day To Be Celebrated

Plans are being made to have a
big celebration on Pioneer Day. July
gath, The general committee consists
OF the superintendencies of the Sun
day Schools of the four wards with
Herbert Taylor as chairman. The
committee will meet within the next
few days and outline program
which Will be published In our next
issue
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
The Lehi Department

of thing with such unanimity and
good feeling. It begins to look now
as II every home would be cleaned up
and every street be freed from weeds.
The corrals and pryies must also be
cleaned up. If this is done by all,
there Is no question but what Lehi
will win the prize not only in its class
but the grand sweep stake prize for
all classes.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
\. N. S. Pinafore
Reoutiiul aud Tuneful Opera to be
Presented by Local Talent Here
Next Week.

The production of Pinafore at the
Lehi Oprea House Tuesday night next,
will seem to many people like meeting
an old friend. For those who have
never seen the oprea delightful sur
prise awaits. Pinafore, which was
very popular about forty years ago,
was a great favorite with the old Salt
Lake Opera Company in its best days.
The story as in most light operas,
is of minor Importance, having to do
with the love of the Captains daugh-
ter for common sailor. The music
of course is the great thing. Anyone
who has ever heard the lifting melo-
dies will never forget them. I'm CAL
led Little Buttercup," will be whistled
by every youngster on the street.
The play will be splendidly costum-
ed to represent the period about the
middle of the last century. The quaint
polonaise and poke bonnets will add
wonderful charm to the pisture.
1t Is likely that entirely new seem
cry will be provided to give an ade.
quate staging as the entire action
takes place on board the English war
ship. Pinafore.
In the cast you will have a chance
of seeing a number of local favorites,
as well as some who are making their
bow for the first time in Lehi. The
principal characters are as follows
Josephine, the Captains daugh-.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
NEY REBECCA ELECTION

The Iyey Rebecca Lodge held an
election this week. Following are the
new officers:
Mrs. A. Il. Marshall, Noble grand
Mrs. W. e. Ernest, Vice grand; Mrs
Alice Tuckield, Secretary; Mrs. o. A.
Slade, Treasurer.
After the installation Of the officers
fine banquet was served in the lodge
rooms.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11

See Peoples Coop. for children's
wash suits. They are selling them at
half price. Tilt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11

II is getting quite a common thing
to hear people say, well ii cannot
mud what want here, | know | can
get II at Chipman's. ll-lt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11

There's pleasure and satisfaction in
a good, comfortable, stylish, up-to-
date shoe from Peoples Coop. Tilt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11

,.,M,, no chance for kick when ye II huv
'ou' screen doors at Peoples Co ODD. :
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11


/ and Mrs YRS p p
4 end with II
In price on -
|P1esopIe' coop
l,lr class ;. to !
| next week . .
| InterurOan
|kpi,, Edna l 70
LAY in LeT'
| and Mrs d
LIS Hazel = |
visiting N ~
Y MIS-
,,,on,s "
hldr,eans : Co.
PcOp'''
Mrs ~.
y Fr'u"'
u
Chase so q
I attraction |
oply you.
Ben Lott
to look
creation
WV
rhor
Fourth
rsband WI
Dow anu r
cme ~. ~ %
rherries '
k,lgh, dar |
Liable at |
lnderwea '
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Au cn'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-25
Visitors Come in Special Train and
March Through Streets to Taber.
nacIe Last Evening-Enthus;astic
Speeches Are Made-Five More
Converts Are Added to List.
(By Rev. j. NJ. Cornaisou. ,

Three hundred and fifty walla
Wallans were aboard the Bulgin
special from that city which arrived
at 1850 last evening. 1t was late be-
cause the crowd was at least one
hundred more than had been pre-
pared for and additional cars had to
be found after time to start had come.
Some new odometer Of measurement
was needed to gague the enthusiasm
Of the crowd from the time they were
met by an immense throng at the To-
cal depot on through the addresses of
welcome and response. to the depart
ure at 1850.
Christian fellowship. and good-feel-
ing was so rampant that II overflowed
and ran into the saw dust OF the tab
ernacle No seats were to be had
Scores were standing about the walls
Prof. Landers gave a fitting well
come In behalf Of the city OF Pendle-
ton. The keynote of his words were
1T is the Fatherhood Of God and the
brotherhood Of Christ and men that
has brought us together" With equ.
ally as felicitous words Rev. J. c.
Goodrich of Walla Walla replied. II
told you SO, you have got It just like
We did," he said. The feeling in
Walla Walla relative to DIR. Bulgin is
not what you have seen in the papers
but better expressed by sign I read
on the Dew Drop restaurant as
passed. 1t read, Drop in to see us,
II you can't drop in then Bulgin."
Prominent among those from Walls
Walla were DR.. H. L Bordman Of the