davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-12
WOMAN DISCOVERS
A NEW POWDER

BERLIN, Feb. ia narcotic
powder designed to revolutionize war
fare has been discovered by woman
named Boehm, who today demonstrat-
ed it to the government officials. She
alleges that shells charged with the
powder when let loose among the
enemy will put them to sleep for sew
eral hours, so that they may readily
be taken prisoners, without injuring
them. 1t is reported that the Prus-
sian war office is making tests with
the device
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-12
Palmer Child Labor
Measure Called Good

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. H.
The introduction of the Palmer child
labor bill, according to Mrs. Florence
Kelly, member of the board of trus-
tees of the National Child Labor com
mittee, is long step forward in the
fight to free children from factories
and send them to school The bill
which proposes to prohibit intersta to
commerce in goods produced by chill
dren under ID years Of age, or by chill
dren under l6, who have worked more
than eight hours a day, is declared tc
be the most important Of any similar
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-12
Commerce Chambers
Hear Sec. Wilson

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. IL
More than 430 local, state and ma
tional organizations constituting the
chamber of commerce of the United
States were represented here today at
the second days session of the cham
ber's second annual convention. Sec
retary of Labor Wilson spoke ON 1.-THE
Relation of the Department of Indus
tries and Commerce" Tomorrow the
delegation will consider the Sherman
antitrust law and the regulation of
corporate activity by law. At night
they will attend a Lincoln day ban
quet.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-12
NEW YORK A. C. MEET TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.AAlma Rich
ards, Olympic champion high jump
er, from Cornell university, is one
of the stars entered in tonight's biz
meet to be held at Madison Square
garden under the auspices of the New
York Athletic club. 1t will be the
first appearance of the great jumper
at local meet. He recently cleared
six feet four inches in trials. The
handicap in the high jump tonight
has been limited to five inches to give
Richards and other scratch men a
chance for the first prize.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-12
ROACH AND YOUNG ABE
ATTELL MEET IN VICTOR

VICTOR, Colo, Feb. 11.-"Spider'
Roach and Young Abe Attell will be
the shining lights at the Elks smoker
here tonight when they will meet in
a 10 round bout. Both lads have been
training here for a week and are in
fine shape. The proceeds of the
smoker will be used to pay the ex-
penses of Cripple Creek and Victor
Elks to the next convention of that
order at Denver.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-12
ANOTHER
COLD WAVE
PREDICTED

United Press.
CHICAGO, Feb 1.-THE weather
bureau predicts another cold wave ex-
tending from the Rockies to the Great
Lakes. temperatures, according to
the forecast, will range from to 25
below.
Last night at DEVILS Lake it was
SO below and at Duluth %. In the
middle west it is cold everywhere.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-12
United Press.

TRINIDAD, Feb. 11.-Sheepherd-
ers employed on Mesa de Mega ranch
30 miles from here, in the extreme
southeastern portion of Las Animas
county, this morning found the bod
les of Beneditto and Anacita Garcia,
sheep herders, who We're frozen to
death in the blizzard of December 4.
The men wandered 80 miles over
the country and lost their way. They
fell over 80 foot embankment into
a small arroyo.
Coroner Sipe will investigate.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-12
MAY
JOIN THE
F[D[RALS

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-President
Gilmore of the Federal league, con-
ferred with, John Evers, deposed last
night as manager of the Chicago Ma
tionals. He is prepared to offer Evers
big salary if the Chicago contract
is cancelled.
Many magnates here say Evers
discharge will help the Federals enor-
mously.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-12
GORE
ASSAULT
CASE ON
United Press.

United Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Feb. H.
The case of Mrs. Minnie Bond
against Senator Gore, demanding
$30,000,. began in the district court
this morning. Mrs. Bond alleges
Senator Gore attempted to assault
her in Washington, and DETAINED her
character.
In his opening statement this morn
ing Senator Gore said: 'Let down
the bars; am ready. | will prove
this suit is a frame-up to ruin me
politically"
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-12
WOMEN DISCUSS voCATIONs.

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 11.-Social
service, civil service and miscellane.
Gus vocational work for women were
the subjects scheduled for discussion
at the third vocational conference OF
women, which convened today at the
University of Wisconsin. The con-
ference will continue tomorrow and
Friday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-12
GOLD NINE is NOW COAL NINE.

REDDING, Cal, Feb. 11.-Worked
for years for gold and silver, a mine
two miles from Harrison Gulch today
is being worked as coal mine. A
vein of ten feet of hard coal was cut
into on the 5O0-foot level The mine
is 55 miles from any railroad. The
strike is considered the most import
ant coal find ever made in California
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-12
SHIPPERS PROTEST RATES

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. H.
Shippers of iron and steel articles
and all raw materials entering into
their manufacture today appeared be-
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion to protest against the granting
of a general five per cent increase
in eastern railroad freight rates.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-12
SENTENCE
SCHMIDT
Priest-SIayer Must Die
During Week Of
March %
United Press.

United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Justice
Vernon Davis this morning sentenced
Hans Schmidt, the murderer of Anna
Aumueller to be electrocuted at Sing
Sing during the week of March 23
Schmidt refused to make state
ment. He showed no emtotion, but
stood erect, facing the court. When
the sentence was pronounced he turn
ed his hands toward Deputy Sheriff
Bowers for handcuffs.
He will be taken to Sing Sing i'm.
mediately
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-12
HUERTA WILL NEVER
RESIGN, SAYS DIAZ

HAVANA, Dec. 11.-Diaz made the
statement today that Huerta will
never abdicate for the country's
good. "He will fight to the last
ditch" said Diaz. "He cares nothing
for women or children of the foreign
ers. Only death will remove him.
He has the Indian stubbornness."
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-12
8ATT[MPT
SUICIDE IN
"a HOURS
United Press

United Press
NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. IL
Eight Respondent men and five wo-
men attempted suicide here in the
past twenty-four hours. Five sue
ceeded. The methods tried included
drowning, shooting, acid, hanging
and cutting throat and wrist vein.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-12
RAINE WILL BE ARRAIGNED
FOR HEARING TOMORROW

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 11.-Raine,
the defaulting banker, will be ar
raigned tomorrow He will probably
plead and accept a penitentiary sent
ence.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-12
SUITS FILED AGAINST SOUTH
ERN AND CENTRAL PACIFIC

SALT LAKE, Feb. 11.-Federal
Attorney W. w. Ray this morning
filed a federal court suit to divorce
the Southern and Central Pacific
railroads.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-12

QU|zzfRS
ARE BUY
United Press.

United Press.
HANCOCK, Feb. 11.-Chairman
Taylor's strike probe committee an
nounced that it will investigate Moy-
er's deportage and the charges that
members of the Citizens Alliance
started the Christmas eve panic by
shouting fire"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10
New Teacher Of EIOCutiOn
For Local High School

Miss Edna Hull. teacher of elocu-
ton, English and physical education
in the American Fork High School,
has resigned for the good reason that
she was married last week to Mr..
Desla Bennion Of Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs Bennion Will leave in
he near future for Argentine, South
American. where Mr.. Bennion will ac-
cept responsible position with the
Argentine government as biologist
and plant expert Mrs Bcnnion, dur
ing her years residence In American
Fork. has gained host OF warm
friends and admirers who will wish
her u life OF happiness.
Miss Eunicc Jacobson of Logan,
succeeds Miss Hull In the High School
and comes with the highest of recon-
meudations and several years of sue
cessful experience. The board feels
that It is most fortunate to secure a
teacher of Miss Jacobson's ability
with the school year this far advanc-
ed
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10
Shall the Ordinances
Remain as they are

The question of granting or not
granting a pool hall license Is Just
now agitating this community prob
ably more than any other question at
present
The policy and management of this
paper Is against the opening of pool
halls. however, we are willing to
grant that the City Council, In its
recent action, acted from the most
honorable motive We also believe
that II Is a question on which honest
men may differ. and for this reason
nave permitted arguments to appear
In our columns on both sides of the
question.
Nearly everyone you meet has pro-
nounced veiws on the matter though
many have not yet decided the cues
ton In their minds. Before the license
voted at the last session OF the Conn
ell can be made effective, It will he
necessary for the Council to meet and
repeal the present city ordinance on
the matter and then pass a new one
Before this Is done, it is probable
thaf petitions for and against the
granting of a license will be widely
circulated, and presented to the CITY
Council. Citizens are taking sides on
the matter and It is probable that
both petitions will be numerously
signed With the bombardment that
is going on from both sides, the posi-
non OF being a city councilman is not
a particularly desirable one.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10
District Court News

The first case to be tried I'm the
District Court this week, was the
state VS.. Carl Anderson in which de-
PENDANT, who lives at Lehi. was charg-
ed with a statutory offensc committed
May 10, 1914, the girl In the case,
Helen Brown, Of Alpine, being under
the age of eighteen years A verdict
OF guilty was returned. Sentence was
set for the 18th.
Brigham T. MullIner vs. Arthur
Hawkins; demurrer oyerruled, ten
days to answer
American Fork City VS. Theodore
NlehoIes; defendant ordered to APP
pear for arraignmcnt October 7th.
Ann l. Chapman vs.. Willard Chip
man; hearing on final settlement con-
tinued TO October l2th
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10
Get Ready for
Spring Stock Show

Preparations are already under way
or a fine stock show to be- held here
leNt spring The one last spring was
j great success. The promoters sug-
sest that all the owners Of pure blood
stock In the north end of Utah county
commence now to get their stuff ready
and in condition
Next week American Fork will have
some of the best, if not the very best,
Jerseys in all Utah
Hans Christensen and associates
will today bring home FIVE head of
Jersey hcifers. costing as high as
$3.50 each and aggregating over $1,000
for the herd. a two year old helfer
took blue ribbon, gold medal and
sweep stake, at the State Fair one
year ago. A last springs calf is out
Of a COW which holds the state record
for being the best milk producer, and
It's father is the blue ribbon winner
at the State Fair this year The other
three are of the same stock from the
famous Cannon herd. Mr. Christen-
sen will 20 to Murray to look over a
Jersey bull which cost its owner
$l,7OO, but which because of its
viciousness, he wishes to dispose OF
1t with this combination, American
Fork will soon Gene to the front as
being the Jersey breeding section OF
the state.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10
New Hotel Opens Monday
rr0prletOrs OF Rcltuc Inn ut Lehi,
Lets Hotel for Hospital and Open
Up New Hotel In American Fork.

Mr., and Mrs. Marion Cutler have
taken a lease on the Noyes building
on Main Street, and will open up a
modern hotel there Monday. The To-
cation. Immediately west of the Orem
depot right in the center of the bust
ness district. is considered ideal The
building has a fine lobby. reading
room, dining room and kitchen on
the ground floor, twelve light and
airy bed rooms on the second floor
and commodlous sample room In
the basement.
II is steam heated throughout, has
electric lights and hot and cold water
in all of the rooms, with up-to-date
bath accommodations The hotel will
be furnished with some of the best
furniture In the state, the $4,000
worth of furniture from the Reltuc
Inn being brought here for this pur-
pose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cutler are experience
ed hotol people and but recently were
the proprictors of the Reltuc Inn At
Lehi, The Reltuc Inn was this week
let to DR., Fred Worlton as hospi-
tai, but while operating II as a hotel,
the Cutters gained a reputation that
VIII greatly help them in getting es-
tablishcd here
The new hotel, besides having fine
furniture. will have a reputation for
cleanliness, and the meals will be OF
the high class which gave the Relmc
Inn statewide reputation
The new hosiery will be known
as the Cutler Hotel, and will be open
cd for business Monday
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10

having a natural boys curiosity, N
going to see for themselves, and d
not going to be AS particular In d
selection OF their company, as
would wish. There appears to be Z
unwarranted prejudice in Amerer
Fork and Lehi against pool halls, q
out OF the towns of any size In b
State of Utah, these are the OnS1
places that don't have them Il
only short time since our preseE{
councilmen granted a license TO
bowling alley. II you rememN7
there was great cry that all kind
OF dire calamities would follow. FOL
tunately the man who was granisI
the privilege. was dependable al
has run his place respectfully
you hear any kick against II nov
In presenting my petition TO lls|
Council | promise, II granted a
cense, | would not allow gambling II
the building, would not have bOc''|
around the place, would observe la'|
ordinance that might be made 10 VI
letter: would have my tables ID
room open to the observation Of al'
no partitions, screens or other eNrl
ces to hide behind. would not ah0'
boys under the age limit prescroes|
by the ordinance In the building, wi
would endeavor to conduct the pu'rl
ness In such a way that no crille''
could ever be offered. also ask la.I
the ordinance be made so strong ll'I
II |, or any one granted llesns
failed to live up to its condlu0,s'
have our privileges revoked ~
asked that II be granted as an espsIn
ment. II II developes that a poor ".
Will lead to the evil conditions SOn
plalned OF, | would be willing 70 n',s
the ordinance repealed and return 4
our present condition.
Now I'm conclusion-l.et TINS ""
ton be settled in a dlspassionate m',
ner. Let Il be studied from az
its angles. Let the conditions
other communities be inVesus
and think that the result wou'u
that the Investigations will prove Vs.
the fears contained in the ar'ic"
ferred to will never be reallzeu
Thanking you for favors AN
Yours for fair play :,
N. M. AMBROSE
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10
InteTuTban and Conference

The lnterurban took between four
and five hundred people from Ameri-
can Fork to Conference and the State
Fair the past week Less than q doz-
en- patronized the steam roads Nearly
twenty car loads were taken over the
electric line to Salt Lake City on Sun
day Though taxed to It's capacity.
the people were well taken care Of
and appreciated the great convent
ence The Orem road is now hauling
an average OF over 500 passengers
per day American Fork supplying
an average of rs in and out daily.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10
Should Be Generally Known
SChist i Source OF Sulphlde Ore De
pOslts In Big Cottonwood, Alta and
American Fork, According to lily.
pothcsis Of Local Operator.

While the theory Of the ore dcsposi-
ton OF oven the best known camps Is
oven matter OF speculation and ar
gumcnt seldom dehnately settled, yet
IL Is always one of the most interest
Ing, In fact one of the most import
ant matters to the mine operator who
must be- acre or less a student OF
geology as well as one Of miner
alogy Relative to the source of the
sulpnide ores found IN several mines
In Big Cottonwood, Alta and American
Fork. G. Il Greene, manager of the
Tar Baby Mining company, who has
just returned from having spent sor.
cral months at the property in Big
Cottonwood canyon. gave the follow
Ing as his hypothesis of ore deposit
ton In that section. lie thinks the
schist is the same He says
There Is prominent belt of
schlst running through this country
which you can walk on nearly every
step Of the distance from the Tar
Baby over to Alta and on into Am
eriCan Fork still farther south From
my observation | fluid that the ores
along the belt have been found large
ly In or adjacent to this schist
Above this Is the limestone, which
has shown ore-bearlng assures In sew
cral mines Below is quartzlte and
below that a dark intrusive, probably
a dioritc.
This belt of schist Is traceable
from the Tar Baby In Big Cottonwood,
through the Kennebec, Cardiff. Rex
all, Toledo and Emily. The sulphides
are found i'm many small prospect
holes on the north side of Alta to the
northwest Of the Stillwell store
prof f. +. Hintz of the United
States geological survey was up there
three years ago making thesis on
the geology of the district. He told
me that the schist goes over into
American Fork canyon. The dolo-
mite limestone, which IL above the
schict, is plainly visible In the South
Hecla and on toward American Fork
| have not been on that side of Alta,
however
Workings IN the old Columbus,
whore sulphides were found, bear out
this theory; also some of the old Al
tn mines to the east of columbus. u
the schlst should prove The sourc,
of the sulphide ores II Is well hat 10
be generally known, as It may save
some useless expenditures OF money
under certain circumstances.
Mr.. Greene has spent years In these
districts
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10

open saloons, and In many ways leads
to eyil.- controlled by men whose ex-
ample is opposite to what you would
want; men who as rule do not re-
spect the Sabbath, do not reverence
Deity and do not stand for the moral
uplift OF the community In which they
live" wonder II In writing the
above, the writer stopped to consider
the world at large. Does he know
that more billiard and pool tables are
being installed In private homes to-
day than ever before? Is there a
large club anywhere-composed of
the best men In their respective com
munities-that hasn't room set aside
for pool and billiards? When It
comes to respecting Deity" and
keeping the Sabbath" How about
the Y, NJ. c, A.? Are its members
men who do not stand for the moral
uplift OF the community in which they
i've? l think not. II the. writer of
"A Frank Expression" ever happens
TO visit any place where Y. Nj. C.
A. building is located, would advise
MIN to visit II. He will find not only
billiard and pool tables, but bowling
alleys, card tables, chess, checkers
ana many other divices that are used
lot gambling purposes In certain
spheres, but In these cases are used
III harmless manner, and yet afford
innocent pleasure to those who care
10 play. If you want to whip the
deVil, use his own switches" Ii Won
dont want your boy to do certain
things' throw restrictions around him.
try to prevent him from doing IL
ana as Mark Twain says, "out OF n
hundred boys, your son may be the
exception, but you can bet the other
hlnety-nine will do It or break their
necks in trying"
In my opinion well regulated hill
lard and pool hall In our fair city
would be benefit II would he an
example for our young, whore thew
can see what is done in those kind
OF places at home, without WAITING
tlIl they get away from our WATCHING
eyes, There lies the danger u wo
deprive them Of those privileges. thew
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10

ings will be about twenty feet wide.
The walks will be five feet wide and
about $50 feet long.
Recently many loads Of rich noun
tain soil has been hauled from the
mill reservoir to the Tabernacle
grounds, which will be planted to
awns and shrubbery early In the
5pruu When these improvements
ua .omplc,ed the grounds aud build
u. III be- among the most beautiful
Ii the state
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10
Chapman Nero. Co.
AMERICAN FORK, UTAH.

ton list, and It will not be found
there unless you voted at the last
Presidential election.
October 18th and 9th are the only
days left on which to register. Mrs.
Joseph Walton Is registration officer
for District No. /. Watt Storrs for
District No. 2, f. b. Hawkins for Dis
trict No. 3. and Mrs. Roy Steele for
District No. 4.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10
A Challenge

The Young Mems Republican club
OF American Fork challenges the To-
cal Wilson club TO a debate on the
political issues of this campaign. The
debate to be held in the Opera House.
preferably, Saturday, October nth
Expenses to be divided between the
two clubs
Young Mems Republican Club.
J, TRACEY WOOTTON President
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10
Sutherland al
Opera House Oct. IA.

United States Senator Geo Suther-
land Will address big Republican
Rally in the American Fork Opera
House next Wednesday, October l4th.
Senator Sutherland is one of the best
posted and most forceful speakers in
the state, and best qualified to speak
on the national issues of the cam
paign.
Hon Jacob Coleman of Provo, will
make a brief address on the county
issues.
There will be musical numbers and
the American Fork silver gand will
be out
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10
James W. Preston Seriously III

James w Preston is seriously IN
with Brights disease. Tuesday no
was unconscious most of the day and
ms attendants thought the end was
near. Wednesday he seemed TO re-
gain control of his mental powers and
remarked American Fork is a good
place to live, and ! think I'll stay a
while longer"
lie Is now in a comotose state much
OF the time.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10
One Misfortune Follows Another

Eddie Able is just recovering from
an operation in the L. D. s. hospital.
tie notified his people to sell a fine
team which he owns, to raise some
FUNDS Wednesday morning when
,ney went out to feed the horses, the
best one was found dead in the stable
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10
"A Frank Expression" Answered
Mr.. Editor:

Mr. Editor.
II you win kindly allow me space
would like TO say few words in
criticism of the article which appear
ed In your last weeks issue headed
"A Frank Expression" He saws,
Inc pool hall, in my opinion, is
kindergarten, 30 to speak, for the
future gambler, the stepping stone to
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10
Cement Walks For
Stake Tabernacle

force of men have commenced
making preparations to lay cement
walks around the front and two sides
of the Stake Tabernacle, also to put
in cement steps and landings lead
ing from the north and west streets
TO the building. The steps and land
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10
You Cannot Vote
L Not Registered

On November Srd will be the cleo
TO" OF United States Senator. a
congressman State Supt. of Public
Instruction, a Supreme Court Justico
SIX members of the legislature and
" run set OF county officers. To vote
your name must be on the registra-
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10

If you haven't already the Fall Models, don't
purchase suit until you have the large line of English
Suits that showing with the soft roll 'front.' it's
the kind Hart Schaner and Marx make it's the roll that
and it's the fashion the dressed young men the
whole country wearing
If you mavn't the Tartan plads have here this
you'd better make it point to and them
coor this in rich greens and blues sometimes
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10
WOmen's Shoes That Pleases.
The New Styles Are In

The New Styles Are In
Give yourself the pleasure
Of look at them today. Bet
ter still, give yourself the
pleasure of wearing a pair.
For individual style there
are no other shoes more de
sirable to the women of
fashion than the ones just
received.
She who wears them has
the satisfaction of knowing
that they are new and in
dividual in every sense Of
the word.