davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-10
UTAH AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE WEEKLY
NEWS LETTER
Eggs All In One Basket,

The old fable OF the foolishness of
putting all of ones eggs in the same
basket has received new confirmation
this year which is of interest to the
farmer A trip through Utah County,
land the same is true of several other
counties, II reports are to be believed)
shows their revenue from their farm
operations will probably be- very small
this year The cause OF this Is the
injury done the fruit crop by the Sc
we're late frosts. Men. who have In
addition to their orchard, dairy
herd. are indeed fortunate. Their en-
ergies can he turned to their cows
this year, without that long, unpro-
ductivc wait for another crop OF fruit.
In other sections the storm and Sc
we're cold weather have been tho cause
of heavy loss among the sheep owners
u great many herds had Just been horn
when they were hit by rather heavy
storm and falling thermometer This
resulted in loss up to az high as 500
TO 1000 head of sheep. this would In
deed be severe blow. while men
whose interests are more general. will
he able to withstand the occasional
loss, even though II Ia severe.
watch The Pastures.
The generosity Of the weather man
with his hot weather is going to be
severe on pastures. The wet and
rather cool weather that has preceded
this hot dry spell, places the pasture
are more apt to be forgotten In the,
general prosperity they formerly
enjoyed. A trip out TO the pasture
every day or two will be time we'll
spent. because the first indications
Of slackenng I'm the growth OF tho
grass can be detected. and water can
be applied MS needed DO not wait
for the cows TO report falling pas
turo by decrease In their milk flow,
because the effects of such decrease
are very difficult 10 overcome, In
fact. COW once falling away, may
never regain their former milk How
during the entire summer. II irriga-
ton docs not revive the pastures,
they arc probably over-stocked. and
this should he looked into. II worst
comes To worst. II will probably be
necessary TO supply hay. either In the
pasture. or IN the barn Mt night. be-
cause II never pays 10 overstock pas
lures.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-10
|GRAM FOR
SUNDAY NIGHT

Po"lhg program will be given In
aoernaclc by the First Ward
school Sunday evening:
e by School
Yer
IL oy 10" Halliday and others.
nation Vera Nebeker.
n Oy Stake BOARD Member
"o solo-Leah Thornton.
ho Solo
'latlon-Clara williamson.
whistle Nat Pierce.
r. Speech Martin Larsen,
|-orpha Halliday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-10
Pleasant Grove Department

had been permitted TO be and ROMAN
In the tent, contrary to the provisions
OF the city ordinance. Several weeks
ago petition was presented to tho
city council, signed by residents liy.
ing adjacent to the bowling alley, ask
ing that the alley be abated because
OF the noise made while they wanted
to sleep. The order of the city coun-
Gil will be good news to them
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-10
Carrying Goals to New Castle

ono lnterurban car this week un-
loaded 80 cases of cherries at Orem,
that were shipped from Salt Lake
City. Other years the export of cher
ries from Orem will be in car load
lots This district seems to have been
on the rim of the big frost district
which destroyed practically all the
cherries and most Of the other fruit
south of Lindon. The Pleasant Grove
district has had n good crop OF cher
ries this year, which Is selling Mt
good prices, the bulk of the crop be-
ing shipped south instead of north. as
was done in former years
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-10
Destroys
Widows Home

|,.v evening about 0 o'clock p.
| broke out in the home OF Mrs.
1 Johnson and in a short time
,,a,ng and most Of its contents
|utirely reduced to ashes
Iobpson had been doing some
u and was temporarily absent
(be fire caught from defective
! flue,
| home was constructed of logs
.,her and burned rapidly soon
letting a start. When discover
could have been extinguished
tew buckets of water, had the
liter been available. The fire
Inent made good run and
have put the flames out had
\ bvdrant been in working ord
i Il was, they did goou WORK
|,ld do little towards putting the
N Neighbors who discovered
4 carried out many Of the more
10 articles of furniture, so that
KS was not much more than
|the amount for which II was In
In the Home of Utah Co.
the day before the fire, Mrs.
In had received $500 from
h. of berries which had. not
Ianked because of II being Sun
hloved by holiday. This was
rink which was consumed In
ines After the fire, $500 of
hitch was In gold and silver
we're recovered.
fire chief estimates the loss at
Soon as the loss has been adj
Mrs. Johnson will let n con
|or new home.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-10
--------7---u-7- -
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS.

Friends and subscribers of this
newspaper have the right TO order
their legal notices inserted in this
paper. orders for publication. trus-
tees sales administrators and pro-
bate notices. water appropriations.
final settlements. sherlffs' sales, etc,
come under this heading Order them
printed IN this paper. left
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-10
BREAK EVEN N DOUBLE HEADER

In good game of base ball on July
9Th, Central Park defeated Lehi with
the score Of 3 to g. Walker did the
throwing for the locals until the last
inning. when he was relieved by
Kcetch,
In n game at Lchi earlier In tho
day, Lehi won with a score OF IL "a
.. Baxter became sick In the third
inning, after which Lchi made thci'
big score
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-10
FILING ALLEY HAS
LICENSE REVOKED.

I"y Marshal, Thursday, inform
D. + Small, that the city conn
revoked his liscense to opcr-
oo"''ng alley In Pleasant Grove
'''' was issued because minors
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-10
TrIs PAPER.

Goes to the home and is read aud
welcomed there. II you wish to reach
tho housewife, the real arbiter OF do
nestle destinies. YOU can do so
,hrongh this Newspaper. i9-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-10

might be a good adNcl'aci''"'
John Westphal OF Provo, was
Pleasant Grove visitor THURSDAY
Mr. p. J. Johnson was in Salt Lake
on legal business Thursday
Miss Voryine Hayes pamr uo"h
from Salt Lake to spent lhuePc'''
cncc day with her parents
Mrs. J. ". Halliday, ST., mas oeel
worry IN with complication OF al'-
monts for the past several days
Carncntcrs this week have been
uniting a new roof on the j, ID Ihorh'
residence
Mrs. Andrew Thompson enterlal''"
= number of her friends last week AZ
, birthday supper and an evening
program of games aud music
Mrs Carl Johnson Installed the ilrS'
electric cooking range THIS week ''''
has been put in since the local
onico was opened by the power
company. They are said to be cheap,
cr than coal with electricity at oh'S
4 cents per kilo watt hour
W. r. Frampton and family W. y
rrampton aud family Roy Framp,o1
and family, Leonard Ash and FANNY
Joseph Adams and family Guy ROBIN,
son and family, Joseph Robinson an'
family James Adamson and 'am'''
u IIardman and family D. free
man and family, were among thoS'
who spent Sunday and MONDAY "
Provo canyon. 49,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-10
4 SUGGESTION

If the hundreds Of autoists VINO
PASS through this city daily knew the
cool pure water there is In the flea-
SAINT Grove system, nearly everyone
would stop and get drink Someone
has suggested that sign, STOP anu
get a drink of Pleasant Grove water
might be good advertisement
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-10

Attention is called TO the advertise
ment of the special excursion to san
Francisco July Gath to Both via the
Southern Pacific, the occasion being
thc celebration Of Utah Day at the
panama-Pacific international Expos
ition and also the Utah Genealogical
society Convention and the interna'
tional Genealogical Association Full
PARTICULARS may be obtained from [
/. McFauI, Walker bank building
salt Lake.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-08
HUERTA COMES
 TO NEW YORK
RUMORED THAT REVOLUTION PLANS ARE PRE-
 PARED.

WASHINGTON, April S.-The news has been given out here that Huerta will arrive in New York next Saturday and the fact has given to rise to rumor that he has made full preparations to start another revolu- tion in Mexico. No one seems to know whether he will join any of the pres ent warning parties or not but the general belief is that he will start out independently of all the other belliger- ents. The state department has been asked to say what its probable action will be towards the returning ex-pres- ident but no official statement has been given out. It is known that Huerta expects to receive support from a large body of people in the United States in the preliminary ef- forts to launch his campaign.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-08
CABLE BREAKS
 IN TWO PLACES.

Can a manila cable used in pulling a heavy load be broken in two places several yards apart at the same time ? Submit this problem to an expert in mechancis and the answer will be a negative one. That a compound of this nature is possible was demon strated at the dock yesterday after noon, with members of the crew Of the Santa Ana and the dock employees as witnesses. A piece of old hull Of the steamer Uncle Sam, which had been broken up and was being pulled into deep water, resisted the efforts of one of the steam winches Of the steamer Santa Ana, and after several attempts had been made to move It the cable parted simultaneously in two places, at a point near the wreck and also a few feet from the winch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-08
HORRIBLE MURDER TAKES
 PLACE IN FAIRBANKS.
Woman Who Was Formerly Wife of Miner Has Her
 Throat Cut.

FAIRBANKS, April 8.--One of the most horrible murders in the records of interior Alaska came to light here yesterday afternoon when the dead body of Alice Harp was found in her cabin with the throat cut. The wo- man belonged to the underworld but she was formerly the wife of William Harp, a miner of the Hotsprings dis trict. It is evident from the circum- stances surrounding the body that the woman was first struck with Q rock and that her throat was cut after wards. Robbery seems to have been the purpose of the murderer to whom no clue has been secured.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-08
PRINCE EITEL
 HAS INTERNED
GOT UNTIL 1 O'CLOCK THIS MORNING AND GAVE
 UP.

NEWPORT NEWS, April S.-The German converted cruiser Prince Eitel Fredrich will not make the attempt to go out and may be regarded al- ready as having been interned. It was given until 4 o'clock this morning to leave or to be interned for the dura- tion of the war. Captain Thierichens, after having carefully taken all the facts into account, apparently came to the conclusion that he would be committing suicide and murdering his men by going out. This message was sent before 4 o'clock but it is positive ly certain that the vessel will remain
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-08
NOT ID
 ENTER THE WAR
BUT REPORTED THAT SERYIA Is BOUGHT BY
 AUSTRIA.

ROME, April S.-Italy is now ap- parently less inclined to enter the war than she was a few days ago. The opinion is that the failure of the gov ernment to declare war is due to the desire to secure territory without hav- ing recourse to blOodshed.
 The most alarming story of the past day or two is that Serbia has been promised a port on the Adriatic sea as the price of her neutrality in the future. Should she receive this port Italy will simply be forced into war as Italy cannot afford to have an- other country securing a foothold on the Adriatic. It has even been stated that Serbia has already been granted a port there but confirmation of the story is lacking. It is supposed that the threat of Bulgaria at her back would influence her to secure terms of peace if possible.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-08
PARLIAMENT ON
 PROHIBITION
MATTER WILL COME UP NEXT WEEK AT WEST
 MINISTER.
BERLIN ADMITS CHECK
FRENCH DELIVERING FIERCE ATTACKS NEAR THE
 MEUSE.

LONDON, April 8.-The question of prohibition for the British islands will come up next week in the parlia- ment. A bill abolishing liquors of all kinds during the war is being prepar- ed. Much opposition is looked for but the overwhelming majority of the people seem to be in favor of the suggestion. The wealthy opponents of prohibition have been weakened much by the fact that the king him self has declared in favor of it.
 Berlin admits that the Germans have been compelled to retreat near Mouse and the French claim further advances near that river ard towards Verdun and near St. Mihiel. The Germans had succeeded in driving a wedge at the last named place but they are now being forced backward. On all hands the French are deliver ing a series of successful and vicious attacks which are inficting serious losses on the enemy.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-08
BRYAN WANTS
 PROHIBITION
SAYS HE HOPES DEMOCRATIC PARTY WILL MAKE IT
 PLANK.

WASHINGTON, April S.-William Jennings Bryan stated today that he hopes the democratic party will make Prohibition an issue n the next presi- dential campaign. No one knows whether he asked the opinion of Presi- dent Wilson or not before making the statement but the assertion has made a political sensation as the leaders of the democratic party were quiet un- prepared for it. It is expected by them to have a large influence on the election and may either eliminate Bryan altogether as a democratic leader or many bring him to the fore front.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-08
COUNCIL WILL
 MEET SATURDAY
SEVERAL CANDIDATES FOR THE MUNICIPAL
 OFFICES.

The city council will meet Saturday evening as an ordinance provides that they must meet on the tenth of April.
 Councilman Chamberlain says also that the new council must qualify at that time so that the meeting ought to be an interesting one. Several candidates are showing up for the various offices under the council. Some applications have been received for the offices of marshal, clerk, city magistrate etc. in spite of the fact that they pay only very small salaries at present. The names of several of the applicants are known but it might be premature to publish them just at present.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-08
SULTAN FEELS SECURE
 ABOUT DARDANELLES
Gives Out Statement That the Allies Can Never Force Their
 Way Through.

CONSTANTINOPLE, April S.-NO less a person than the Sultan of Tur- key himself declared today that the allies can never hope to force their way through the Dardaneiles. He says that the efforts put forward by the attacking fleet up to the present were the greatest in their power and that they have failed completely.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-08
MORE REALTY
 DEALS MADE
CAVES SELLS ALL AND JOHN BALLAINE SELLS
 FORTY.

Two more large real estate deals came to be known here today. V. E.. Caves sold out all his holdings in the city to Reginald Kerr. The price is given in the deed as $4,100. The properties sold consisted of lots SS and S4 in block 13, lots S4 and 35 in block 1, and lot 19 in block 98.
 The deed has also arrived for the sale of forty lots made by John E.. Ballaine and Mrs. Anna r. Ballaine to John A. Noble of South Orange, New Jersey. The price is not stated The lots included in the deal are in most O thief blocks around and be- tween block twenty and thirty.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-08
FORMER NOME ATTORNEY
 SHOT AT PORTLAND.
Trouble Over Case Causes Barber to Become
 Murderous.

PORTLAND, April 8.-Wilson Hume, a former attorney of Nome, was shot here yesterday by barber who is interested to some extent in a lawsuit which is pending over the title to some mining property near Nome, Hume was seriously wounded but there is no reason yet to believe that the wound will be fatal.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-08
BROUGHT PASSENGERS
 THROUGH THE CANAL
Because Ship Was Owned by Railroad Trouble Will be Made
 of It.

WASHINGTON, April 8.-The steamship Great Northern has passed through the Panama canal with a large number of passengers and trouble is now expected because the Great Northern is owned by the Great Northern and Northern Pacific rail roads. The Commerce Commission will at once investigate with view to discovering whether or not the law prohibiting railroad passenger ships from taking passengers through the canal was violated.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-08
WOMEN GO TO WORK
 FOR EUROPES PEACE.
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, Fighting Suffragette, opposed to
 Peace Movement.

NEW YORK, April 7.-Madame Risiska Schwimmer, representing the Women's International Suffrage AL liance. left with twenty-eight other women today to attend the interna- tional peace conference at the Hague during the last days of April. Mrs Emmelinc Pankhurst declares that England will not be represented this time as this is no time, she says, to talk peace. Mrs. Pankhurst isthe wo- man who has been sent to jail so often for suffragette lawlessness. She and all the other militant women have suspended their operations through patriotic motives.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-08
REPORT VILLA
 BADLY BEATEN
OBREGON SAYS HE WAS DE- CISIVELY DEBATED AT
 IRAPUAT0.

VERA CRUZ, April S.-General Oregon officially reports that Villa was decisively defeated in the battle which took place yesterday at Irapuato. The defeat, according to Carranza's general, was such that the enemy is now practically demoralized and is faced with tremendous diff culty in getting his forces into shape again. From other accounts for the past few days it seems to be evident that the Villa and Zapata side is meet ing with severe drawbacks and their resources are becoming sadly weak ened
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-08
RUSSIA SAYS
 SHE HAS WON
CLAIMS TO HAVE THROWN BACK AUSTRIANS
 AGAIN.
FIGHTING AT CRISIS
BUT GERMANY GIVES A DIFFERENT AC-
 COUNT.

PETROGRAD, April S.-The Rus sians have cut through the Austrians in two places and have captured Smolnik, east of Lupkow. They have also thrown the Austrians back at Bartfeld and have formed a wedge between the east and west wings of the armies west of DuSla Pass. Our armies are now menacing the Sandec Pass where the Austrians have their main line of communication between Buda Pest and Cracow. If the rail road south of Lupkow pass is captur- ed that wing of the Austrian army will be entirely cut off, The fighting in the Carpathians has now reached its crisis and the decision may be reached at any moment.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-08
CANNOT SHOW FIGHT
 FILMS IN THE U. s.
Law Discovered That May Knock the Sales of the Films Taken
 at Havana.

WASHINGTON, April Tt was announced today from the attorney generals department that a law was passed in 1910 by congress to pro- hibit the interstate transportation as we'll as the importation of fight films. This law will now probably be brought into play to prevent use be- ing made in the United States of the pictures of the Johnson-Willard fight at Havana.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-08
MANY MORE LOTS CHANCE HANDS IN SEWARD
. * < * " * * < < * < "
 VALDEZ RESULTS |" . IN CITY ELECTION. @

The Wickershamities elected the majority of their ticket at Valdez The following were the results: Aus tin 179, Riggs, 138, Boyle BIT, Djarf 149, Finicial 26O, German 192, Hockey 292, Jacobson no, King 288, Lyons 2O5, Martin 1S2, McNiece 123, Smith 137, Thomas 227, Won Gunther PA White 19O, Ed. Wood 316.
 For the school board; CockerilI 2S6, De Lane 2S6, Ganty 276, Mrs. Kramer 232.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-08
CAME ON MARIPOSA.

The list of the people coming on the Mariposa from way points was not supplied this morning. The total number of passengers exceeded fifty. The following were the passengers from Seattle:
 F. Tiffany, Wm. Moore, E Green sand, w. J. Mcleod, H. J. Ainsbury, F. Anderson, H. W. German, E. VOg- Ter, R. E. Christian, Wick Smith, F. Schully, Sam Shuman, M. E. Moore, F. F. Meloche, J. c. Holman, H. F, Schultz, F. H. Schuster, R. R. Me Guire, J. F. Peterson, F. Laubner and IS steerage.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-08
SIX YEARS OLD BOY
 COMES OUT ALL ALONE.
Travels From Fairbanks and Dis proves the Supposed Ter
 TOTS of Alaska.

Little Lawrence McNeer, son of Mir. and Mrs. A. H. McNeer of this city, arrived on the MaripOsa this morning after having made the journey from Fairbanks to Cordova all alone. He took the stage at Fairbanks and came over to Chitina where he took the train. He is six years of age.
 The whole trip occupied nine days, the trip from Fairbanks to Chitina, 96O miles, taking six days as the stage usually does.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-08
CoRDovA NOTES.

The number of people registered at Cordova was S49 or just two less than at Seward. Eighty-four women regis tered there and eighty here.
 Cordova is to have a full-fedged cannery in operation this summer, plans to that end having been com pleted and the Dalton sawmill build ing at the wharf leased.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-08
DROWNED AT UNGA.

UNGA, March 26.-A Man by the name of William Johnson accidently drowned here night of March 21st While in boat with another man, both being drunk, he fell overheard. The other man tried to rescue him and was picked up by the crew of the schooner Allan A. Johnson's body was not recovered.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-08
ORGANIZING BAND.

It is now certain that Seward will have a band in a very short time. Councilman Chamberlin took up the matter of securing subscriptions to- day and has been splendidly success full. The musicians are here and only a few instruments are required so that a most plesant feature will be added to the life of Seward this sum- mer.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-08
WANT TO CUT DOWN
 FEES OF RECORDERS,
Proposed New Mining Bill Includes Several Changes on Old
 Measure.

JUNEAU.-The house committee of the whole has recommended the massage of an amendment to the min ing law providing that assessment work may be performed when such development work is for the benefit of the entire group. The bill also cuts down the fees of the commission CTS for recording mining claims Under the new regulation the fee for recording one claim will be $1.25 and 25 cents for each additional claim.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-08
HARRY HoBEN IS
 BASEBALL MANAGER.
Otto H. POehlman Elected Captain a Last Nights Meet
 ing.

Otto H. Poehlman was elected cap tain and Harry HOben was Elected manager of the Seward baseball club at a meeting in the Firemen's hall last evening. The meeting was one of the best for long time and every one present showed enthusiasm so that a first class season may be ex- pected. A rattling good game will be played against the Federals next Sun day. The federals will hold their meeting this evening to prepare for the summer
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-08
.17 LOTS FOR
 1T THOUSAND
SAME PROPERTY ON BLOCK SEVEN THAT SOLD
 FOR $1O,5OO.

Frank E. Youngs received word from the outside this morning that the seventeen lots in block seven that were sold through him to an outside syndicate for $1O,5OO some time ago have been sold again by the syndicate for $17,OOO, or just one, thousand dOl-- lars a lot. Several other. deals are about to be made and several indivi- duals have bought lots in the past few days.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-08
JOHN S. COPLY SAYS
 BIG CROWD TO COME.
People Speaking About Seward in All Cities on Pacific.
 Coast.

That everyone along the coast, in Seattle, Portland and everywhere else, is talking of the government Alaska railroad and particularly of Seward is the statement of John $. Coply, formerly mayor of Nome, who arrived this morning on business connected with his firm, Hildebrand, Posner and company. Mir. Coply says that we may look for a tremendous in- flux but the people are waiting until the last final word is spoken by the president.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-08

WASHINGTON, April Sword was received here this afternoon that Villa claims victory in the battle which took place yesterday between his army and htat of Obregon. No further word has been reveived that could be regarded as verifcation of the story of either side.