davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-14
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT.
M. A. No. Ol2O7S.

In the United States Land Office, san
Lake City, State OF Utah, Dec ID
1913.
Notice Is hereby given In pursu,
Lnce OF the Act OF Congress approves
May 10th, 1879, that the Utah FIJI.
clay company, a corporation, throusu
It's authorized agent, Cora NJ. hoioei,
man, whose postofflce address Is oa'
Lake City. Utah, Is about to make ar
lilcation Tor patent tor the owe mn
Number One Placer Mining Ciaiu'
situate In an unorganized Mining w
trlct, Utah County, State OF utap
ana being for the north ha'f oil ",
southwest quarter and southwes,
quarter of the northwest quarter ~
section "a, township south rans'
s west, Salt Lake base and Meriaian,
which ground as applied for cohlausI
net area OF l20 acres OF SURVEY"
land. a..
1he notice of location OF this CLAM
Is recorded in the office OF inc
Corder OF Utah County, State OF u'~'
IN Book l0l OF Mining, page ~" "
the records OF Utah county 4.
The amended notice OF Location
recorded IN the office OF the reco'O
OF Utah County, State OF utan' ma
book l07 of mining, page 6O9' Oh :"
records of Utah county. ,u,hd
direct that this notice be pupl''",
In tho Lehl Banner, puDllsheu
Lohl, Utah, .,
n, II. r, THOMPSON, Register
g. W, Senior, salt LAX, Clly' u''
Claimants Attorney =, ll
First pub, Dec 20, ~. last Fep ~
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-14
LEHI LOCALS


A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Colledge, Tuesday, Feb. 9th,
1914
S. |. Goodwin and daughters. Wanda
and Myrl, spent Thursday in Salt Lake
City.
William II. Racker and Leonard
Racker took advantage of Lincoln's
Birthday and went to Salt Lake City
The stork left a new baby al the
home OF Mr., and Mrs Nathan Pratt
yesterday morning
Gilbert Knudson returned Sunday
from Sanpete county, where he has
been for several weeks.
A son was born to MIR aud Mrs T..
Kendrick, Jan. %, 1914, at 81. Angus
tine, Florida, Mrs Kendrlck is niece
OF Mrs, Joseph s. Barnes of Lehi
George Wanlass came home from
North Tintic this week for repairs.
He fell down twenty-foot shaft and
escaped with sprained ankle and
several bad bruises.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-14
ASSESSMENT no. 8.
American Copper Mining l. Milling
Company; Principal Place OF Busi.
ness, Lehi City, Utah.

American topper Mining ~ Muune
Company; Principal Place Of Busi.
ness, Lehi City, Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors OF
the American Copper Mining e. Mill
ing Company. held on the 4th day of
February, A. ID. 1914, Assessment No.
B, of One Dollar per one thousand
Shares, was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation. issued and
outstanding, payable Immediately to
the Secretary at his Office, Main street,
|Lehi City. Utah. And any stock upon
which this assessment may remain un-
paid on Monday, the 9th day OF
March, 1914, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction
and unless payment is made before
will be sold on Wednesday, the 18th
day of April, 1914, at 2 o'clock p. NJ,
at the Office of the Secretary, Main
street. Lehi City, Utah, to pay the
.clinquent assessment thereon, to-
sether with the costs of advertising
and expense of sale.
VIM ASHER, Secretary.
First pub. Few. z, 1914; last March y
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the matter of the estate Of 10.
seph w. Brown, deceased
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at Ame.
rican Fork, Utah County, Utah, Oh
or before May 20, 1914.
LILLE X. BROWN,
Administrative
PARKER & ROBINSON,
Attorney for Administrative
First publication, Jan II, last Feb
Ii, 1914.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Thomas A. Shelly, de-
ceased. Creditors will present claims
with vouchers to the undersigned 81
American Fork City, Utah County
Utah, on or before the FIRST day o.
December. 1914.
GEORGE II. SHELLY,
Administrators OF the Estate OF Thomas
X shelly, deceased.
Parker a. ROBINSON,
Attorneys Tor Administrator
First pub. Jan. 81, last Feb 2S, 1871
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-14
CHAPTER KIN.
Friends.

Friends.
At seven O'Clock that morning the
men in the circus camp woke, wor
ried fatlgued. vaguely resentful, un
usually profane
BY eight o'clock miraculous change
had taken place; In camp was alive
with scurrylng people galvanized into
hopeful activity by my possibly un,
warranted optimism and few Judi
ciogsly yelled threats
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Agnes A. Dunn, deceased
Creditors win present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at Amer
ican Fork City, Utah County, Utah
on or before the first day OF June
1914.
ALICE DUNN,
Administrative of the Estate OF .ignes
A. Dunn, deceased.
rARKER a. ROBINSON,
Attorneys for Administering
First pub. Jan. 81, last Feb rs, 1871
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-14

Ing to 4 crazy wooden structure
above the house.
As | entered the netehed the
was dragging a pile OF sea.nets I,
middle of the floor.
I'm case | fall" she said, coolly
Better let me arrange them, d
] said, glancing up at the impro
trapeze which dangled under the
beams.
She thanked me, seized a long
and went up, hand over hand. II
the soft nets into a mattress, bu
cided to stand near. not liking IN
rangements.
Meanwhile Jacqueline was swirl
heao downward, from her trapped
cheeks famed az she twisted and|
gled through complicated man(
which ended by landing her seat|
the bar OF the trapeZe a trihe q
breath.
you think you could drop
there into tank OF water2" a
How deep"
Say four feet"
She nodded, swinging tranqu|
"You would try whatever |
you to try"
IF | thought could" she r
Daively.
But that IL not IT, am to b
master. You must have pbsolu,
fidence In me and obey orders A
ly."
"Bien."
"Then hang by your hands,"
Quick as 2 fash she hung aba
"You trust me. Jacquellne9"
Eyes"
Then dropl"
Down she flashed like a fall
teor. | caught her with that
trick known to all acrobats, Will
her standing on ny knee.
Jump
She sprang lightly to the he
nets, lost her balance, Gtumble,
sat down very suddenly. The
threw back her head and laugh
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-14

DR.. Hasler attended the meeting and
banquet of the Utah County Medical
Institute at Provo on Wednesday,
james NJ Kirkham left yesterday for
two weeks trip to Chicago and other
eastern cities In the interest of the
Utah Farmer,
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Rome Peck
gave a complete surprise party In their
nonor at their home Saturday even
ing After spending a pleasant even
ing in music and games. refreshments
were served.
The Misses Rose Hanson and Verna
Conner gave very delightful oyster
supper at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Peterson last Tuesday evening
TO a number of their young friends.
Saturday evening the Good Time
Club gave surprise party on Mr.. and
Mrs B G.. Webb at their home, spend
ing the evening with parlor games
etc.
When mans face is broken II never
oy any chance breaks into smiles.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-14

with loathing and my nights with hell
eternal Rfter ell these years !
There Is every hope" ! said, Save
the hopes Of youth--the hope of a
woman's love, and of that. happiness
which comes through love. am a
(Contiued next week
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-14

When a mans face is broken II never
oy any chance breaks into smiles
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-14

Gilbert Knudson returned Sunday
from Sanpete county, where he has
been for several weeks.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-14

She sprang lightly to the heap Of
nets, lost her balance, Gtumbled. and
sat down very suddenly. Then che
threw back her head and laughed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-09
Steelton Snapshots

Elect Observation-Disclosures of the
standard Savings and Loan Association
met last evening in the offices of Fl. L.
Dress and elected the following officers
and directors: w. IL. Seibert, presi-
dent; H.. c. Myers, vice-president: III.
II. toward, treasurer; H.. l.. Dress,
secretary; f. b.. Wickersham, solicitor:
Aaron Booser, James NJ. Zimmerman,
r.. 9. Cumbler. DIR. NJ. O. Putt and Il.
Is. Wickersham. directors.
Postpone Excursion. - The moon
ilPht excursion of the Station Stars
baseball team on the Susquehanna has
been postponed until August g.
Charges False Pretense.-On charges
or false pretense, preferred by his
s~lster-in-law, Mrs. Sara R%ashinskey,
Maurice ~Rashinskey, of Harrisburg,
was arraigned before Squire Gardner
last evening. He was held under bail
for court. Mrs. Rashinskey charges
mat Maurice gave her a bad check
for $40.
Tears Down Doors.-Pava Radoiok
an Austrian, was arrested by Con-
stable John Gibb this morning on
charges of malicious mischief. Paya.
IL is charged by Ivan IVosevic. his
boarding boss, got drunk and tore he
doors OFF the boarding house.
lnvincibles VIII E-gain.-The Steel
ton ~Invincibles won their third straight
NH'AA5 "iitii llltN ITlmnleU
the Harrisburg Elks; score, to 5. The
lnvlncibles have never lost a game.
discover New Twirlcr.-The Irwin
chile will probably have a new nitche,.
IN the box at the next game, accord
ing to some fans. On a bet Harry
MORROW. q former high school athlete
threw a baseball across the roof Of
the Steelton flour mill last evenine
This, according to Dick Nebinger and
other fans. Is a feat never before ac-
complished.
] Directors. - At the animal
meeting last evening of the stock
holders of the Steelton Trust COMPANY
the following officers were elected for
three years: Major L. S. Bent. M. A.
Bailey.
Signs Contracts.-Contracts for the
paving of Second street and Harris
burg street were signed yesterday by
the Central Construction and SUNNY
Company. Frank B. Bosch, president
of the company, stated that work
would be started Monday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-09
BANNER WHEAT CROP
WILL NOT DROP PRICE
CONTINUED From First Page1

be consumed as feed by animals. Kan
sas' corn crop last year was only 49,
100000 bushels compared with the
usual production of $50, 600, 900 BUSH
els. This years estimates are for a
crop of 100000 bushels of wheat.
1t is estimated that about As, 900, 90
bushels of wheat of last years crop
was consumed as animal feed. OF
the average annual production of $685.
600, 00O bushels of wheat during the
past five years, about 5S1, 600, 900 were
retained in this country and los, 000.-
900 exported.
If the domestic wheat requirement
were reckoned at about So bushels
per capita, exclusive of seed and rs
to 80 million bushels for seed and
were applied to a population of 98.-
$685. officials say 1T would indi-
cate a normal requirement of 522,-
10000 bushels, plus seed requirement
of 1900, 600, or a total of about 600,-
600, 000. The statement adds that this
would indicate an available export
supply from the crop of nearly $780,
000,0 00 bushels. but there must be
deducted from this amount the guam
tity used for live stock feeding esti-
mated at approximately Is, 900, 900
and possibly more. Even his would
leave about 255, 900. 900 for export.
present Indications" says the de-
partment, ARE that during the com
ing season the domestic consumption
will be unusually large on account
of takings for live stock purposes and
that the eXportable surplus will find
good foreign demand"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-09
SAD AND SORROWFUL
NEW HOUND CATCHER
[Continued From First Pagel

CONTINUED From First Page1
Company's dog and was chased four
blocks.
Returned five dogs after the owners
had paid the cost of capture and
license.
Stoned by boys when he took two
dogs from playground in South Har-
risburg.
The one dog bite that brought pain
came from a tiny cur. In reaching
for a dog hat had been redeemed the
small dog bit Layton on the right arm,
tearing the flesh. The wound was
cauterized at the Harrisburg Hospital.
Layton vas also bitten on the index
finger of the right hand and a yellow
cur snapped him on the left hand,
drawing the blood.
With all his troubles Layton says
he is going to stick to the job and
perform his duty according to law.
When threatened with bodily harm by
an uptown woman Layton came to the
police station for advice. Colonel
Hutchinson told Layton to do his duty
and when complaints were made to
have the person making the complaint
report at the police station. If as
saulted, Layton was instructed to bring
suit at once. When Layton went to
dinner to-day he had earned $11 for
himself and 50 for the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-09
CTRn1 TNn MlDOL crown Ehl6bsplRe2
49, ~ 4 R@0cNa AhInonsOsp s5th klppsseenQnnsAurS
Of SHELTON
BANKS SELLS HIGH
National Brings $295 and Trust
SOS Per Share at Public
Auction

One hundred shares of stock in the
Steelton Trus Company and sixty
shares of stock in the Steelton Ma
tional Bank were sold at public auc-
uon in front of the Steelton Light and
Power Company building this morn
ing. The stock was sold by w. M.
ogelsby, trust officer of the Common
wealth Trust Company, Harrisburg,
executor Of the will of the late D.
Luther Jauss.
That the stock is considered an ex-
ceilent investment was shown by the
prices bid. The Steelton National
Bank stock. par value 500, was sold
first. 1t brought S295 per share and
was sold in ten-share lots. William
FLYNN bought ten shares; h. NJ. Ruth
erford. ten; Samuel Coulter, ten: H.
w. Stubbs, ten. and Thomas Nelley,
twenty.
The Steelton Trust Company stock
was also sold in lots of ten shares.
II brought SOS per share; $50 is par.
Il. s. Messenger got thirty shares;
Thomas Nelley. thirty; j. B. Martin,
ten; II. M. Rutherford, thirty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-09
STEEL DEPRESSION
SLOWLY LIFTING
Promise of Larger Volume of Bust
ness Cheering News to Men
Off at Steelton

The hundreds of employees of the
Pennsylvania Steel Company working
on reduced time will be Interested in
the prediction made by the Iron Age
this morning that improved conditions
in the steel industry are not far off.
The Iron Age says:
indications of improvement in the
steel trade are notably increasing. The
corner seems to ave been turned at
last n manufacturers are now con
hdent that the remainder of the year
VIII how a much larger volume of
business than the first half.
The large impetus to a better feel
ing which the steel rail orders of the
week nave given needs only the fol-
lowing partial enumeration for sub
sanitation: Though discounted to a
greater or less degree. the clearing of
the atmosphere of uncertainty regard
ing the Pennsylvania's rail distribution
mas helped materially. OF the 100, 900
tons placed, 10000 tons are for 100
pound rails and the remainder
~l20-pound rails. The Steel Corporation
Will roll $4,000 tons; the Pennsylvania
and Cambria Steel companies, each
1900 tons, and the Bethlehem and
Lackawanna steel companies, each,
5000 tons; and all companies will roll
both sections. The Missouri Pacific
has bought 500 tons of rails of the
tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
Company; the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany has taken an order for $500 tons
Ior a southern line and two orders for
glrder rails amounting to 1850 tons.
a small western road has bought 1000
Ions from the Illinois Steel Company
ana the Nitrate Railways, Chile, has
bought $500 tons. The Boston and
Maine has placed 1880 tons with the
Bethlehem Steel Company and 1900
tons with the Lackawanna Steel Com
pany.
while the demand for pig iron is
improving, this branch of trade is not
own the same strength as finished
steel products. Production is at a
minimum. However. a cessation in
the three months declining pig iron
production is indicated in our general
STATISTICS. The capacity of stacks in
blast on MAY 1 was 70,595 tons; on
June l 1t was 64,514 tons; while on
July L 1t has dropped only to 68.69S
n In other words. while the daily
production in June averaged $500 tons
less than it did in May, the capacity
III. blast on July l was within 218 IONS
as great as the June daily average,
which was 63.916 tons. OF this daily
average decrease of $500 tons against
May, about three-fourths was repre-
sonted in diminished output of steel
making furnaces, In other words. the
June pig iron production, 1,917,7S3
tons, Is lower than last February's
production and hat much near the
low point of January, which was
l,SS5,054 tons, the lowest production
since the middle of 1911. The rate Of
production on June 1 was less thar
24.OOO,OO0 tons a year, while to-day it
Is over 23,500, 900 tons, against 81
5Oc, 90 tons in May, 1913"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-09
SCOUTS ON OUTING ny
THE CROOKED CONODOGUINET

Following their camping equipment.
which went by wagon, yesterday, to
Bernheisel's Mills, along the Conodo-
guinet, Troop is, of the Boy Scouts of
America, a Covenant Presbyterian
Church organization, left this morning
for a weeks outing. The camp is not
far from New Kingston, on the Cum
berland Valley Railroad. Scoutmaster
j.. Shrtver and the Rev. Harry Klaer
will be in charge.
The following boys are in the party:
Charles Harris, Lee Klaer, Willard
Smith, Fred Gramm, Russell Phillips,
Charles Fry. r. Hampton. h, Roming,
]. Atkinson, A. Colestock, d. Vert, b.
Martin, NJ. Manbeck, Lewis Reiner, III.
Finley, g. Rhisedorf. w. Roming 10,
Wallower. K. Stewart. L Tuckey, Fl.
Hummel, ]. Fritchey, J.. HaverstIck,
John Rauch, Frederick Ross and B.
Stewart.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-09
GIANT WATER MAINS
To BETTER SERVICE
CONTINUED From First Page1

superintendent recommendations will
likely be submitted to council for APP
prevail at the meeting the next day.
The mains will include sixteen inch
sizes in Front street from North to
Market and in Market from Front to
the subway. On the lower section of
Front, from Market to Paxton, there
will be a twelve inch main.
The new pipes will replace the old
service that now exists and which has
filled the bill more or less in~adequately
for years. Because of the filling in
of the business section with office
buildings, stores, etc, the need for a
better water pressure has been a prob
lem for years.
The old city water board provided
the necessary money for the improve
ment by setting aside $45, 900 for the
purpose out action was never had in
the matter. City Commissioner Bow
man is now anxious to get the work
started as early as possible with a view
to finish it before the cold weather
sets in.
The job will be another big i'm
provement work to be handled this
summer by the city and will likely
require the services of many men.
The asphalt all along the route will
have to be removed for the trenches.
The present service of curse will not
be interrupted until the new mains
are ready for use.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-09
IMPROVEMENTS ON
IN PHILADELPHIA
City Is Important Terminal For
Pennsylvania Railroad Sys-
tenn; A Few Figures

In completing the large grain ele-
Vator at Girard Point, the PennsyI-
vania Railroad Company went to an
expense of $1,15O,O00. This improve
ment will be followed with the build
ing of a large classification yard in
West Philadelphia.
Statistics have been compiled show
Ing Just what the Pennsylvania Rail-
road is to the city of Philadelphia. 1t
has 504 miles of track and A freight
stations here. 1t carries a, larger num-
Der OF passengers in and out of Phila-
delphia than in md out of any other
city on Its lines. Approximately 25,-
OOO,OOO arrive at and depart from
Philadelphia stations each year. Ticket
sales at Philadelphia stations alone
total S9.5OO,00O. In 1913 approximate
ly 1000, 900 pieces of baggage were
checked at Philadelphia stations.
There are 272 through aims which
serve the city each day. OF this
number 43 stop at North and West
philadelphia stations and 229 run in
and out of Broad street station. Three
hundred and ten suburban rains are
operated daily in and out Of Broad
street station. There are 225 other
passenger trains-126 arriving and 12g
T0OPhl Va SCI NllS HllduelDnlA at
camden, N. j., terminal. There are
l345 mail trains daily in and out of
philadelphia over the Pennsylvania
road.
In 1912. the latest period for which
figures are available, a total of $27,-
b92.961 was collected in PHILADELPHIA
on of freight and passengers
The amount paid for salaries and
wages in Philadelphia is about Is per
centaof the company's total pay roll.
TheS lm expended here for materials
and supplies is about IL per cent. of
the total purchases of the company.
There was spent here in 1912 for inn
provements the sum of S1,775,36S, and
during the ten years ending with that
year a total of $1~7,450,515 was spent
by the company in improving its
property In this city.
Heavy Coal Trafic.-The anthracite
coal tonnage for June was 6,130,1S6
tons, an increase of 16O,139 tons, COM
Jared with June, 1913. For the six
months of the calendar year the ton
mage decreased 1,906.066 tons, to 3d.
945,789 TOT Readings June tonnage
decreased 210,291 TONS and increases
of 142,161 were made by the Lehigh
Valley; 114,161 by the Delaware,
lLackawanna & Western: 92,S96 tons
by the Delaware & Hudson and 76,-
1888 tons by the Erie.
Idle Car Report.-Surplus cars on
July l were greater in number than
in any year of the past five for the
same date, according to the report
issued by the American Railway AS
ISOLATION. The total surplus was 22O,-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-09
~Policewoman Quits When
Told to Watch Spooners

New York. July .. - Miss Ruth
McAole pohcewoman for Bayonne.
N. j.. has resigned because she does
not intend to watch spooners in the
parks. In the first place, she is not
opposed to spooning. Besides. she re-
sents certain talk about old maids.
Everyone in Bayonne, except. of
course, the spooners. hopes Miss
McAdie will change her mind.
There is no chance of that" said
her mother. my daughter Is tired of
the whole business. She is no police
man. She was not brought up to he n.
policeman or a policewoinan, which,
ever you prefer. There are several
reasons why h is going to quit"
Mrs. McAdie would not say IL 1t was
a clash between love and duty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-09
I-MIDDLETOWNA
Middletown Tennis Club
to Put Up Stiff Fight

Plans for n tennis tournament Sat-
urday between the members of the
Middletown Tennis Club and n number
of fast players from the Reservoir
Park courts. Harrisburg, were COM
pleted at a meeting last evening.
There will be nine matches, singles,
doubles and mixed doubles. Several
of Harrisburg's fastest players will be
in the party hat will go to Middle
town. The Middletown players have
been practicing daily for the match
and feel that they can give the Harris
burg players a stiff fight for the final
honors.
In preparation for the matches Sat-
urday a large force of men was put at
work on the clubs two courts near the
Middletown fair grounds yesterday
getting them rolled, raked and in good
shape for playing. The first match
will begin at 9 O'Clock.