davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-17
AMATEUR NOTES

THE = & r -. baseball team will -
POI Belmont SUNDAY afternoon 20 PIE, tha
team from that place. 70. smith VIII do
tho vfr'fnz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-17

GregE b. Williams O.. bv Poster :.
hv WolfFang 4. bv J. SCOTT. T. wild
pit-hsR- Foster. ZONES mplres-$al
lin and Evans Time "a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-17
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE


r,F.- .r.r,1 -.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-17

The virginia '1un wtII r14t the cen.
trail Athlete club ~ EsIHfr.. ru the
t0rfr -f'sufN street ground. SUNDAY .f-
. 'rrr"Hr. an virginia TI-rsr-' fare 20.
41'-f'i tn r' ON OBJ" Erourl ~ D.rlort
aHFrp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-17

STRGNGFrFLD O.. june 10 Grand
Rapids Springfield gam. postponed.
ratn
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-26
Tine Lehi Department
.LEH| JUNCTION CITIZEN
GOES TO HIS REWARD
Was Master Mechanic at Lehi jane
ton For Seventeen Years. Leaves
a Large Family.

Henry T. Davis passed away Thurs
day morning after an Illness of two
weeks. He has been failing for some
time and deoth was finally due to a
combination of bronchial and heart
troubles.
Mr.. Davis was born in South Wales,
Feb. H.. 1854. He came to Utah with
his parents, John and Jane Davis,
when he was about l6 or is years of
age.
He has lived in Lehi most Of the
dime since, leading the life of farmer
1t Lehi Junction, up till IL years ago;
lnce which time he has been a me-
chanic, In charge Of the cars and en-
gines for the Salt Lake Route at their
l.ehi Junction terminal. He was a
very dependable employee and had
he confidence of all his acquaintan-
ces.
He leaves widow living in Salt
AXE and family of twelve children.
The boys are John ii. and Daniel, liy-
ing I'm Salt Lake City, william p,
living In Oil City. Pennsylvania
Charles r., in Caliente. New, and Ed
who was at home with his father
The girls are Mrs. William e. Trim
imam, Jr.. OF Lehi. Mrs. Ray Carter
Of Provo. Lucy, Hazel. Rosa, EtheI
and Winnifred Davis living with theil
mother in Salt Lake.
The son in Pennsylvania has beer
Notified by telegraph and unless HI
requests differently the funeral vii
be held in the Third Ward meeting
house at 2 o'clock Sunday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-26

last year in the Lchi Irrigation Cos.
laterals. Mort of Jordan Narrows is
another syphon that feeds a canal on
the East side Of Jordan River and sup
plies the farmers OF Draper and Sandy
with water Then there Is five Sc
cond foot canal extending south from
the upper outlet of the pipe line, four
miles toward Pelican Point and which
supplies the Schneider, Ball, Jones,
Hopkins and Mcndcnhall ranches.
The plant is In charge of. ID. IL.
McAlliDter with II. j. Gillette and Il.
b. Keller as his assistants. II will
this month consume approximately
2,100 horsepower of electric current.
supplied by the Utah Power and Light
Company, more than double that con
umcd by the Associated Canal Com
panies at the head of Jordan River,
In lifting five times the same qaun-
tity of water at much less elevation.
The cost for maintenance the past
year was about $3.50 per acre, which
will be slightly reduced with the in
creased acreage.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-26

L. Dolliver and at Flndlay, o.. a year
or 50 ago was substituted for the
famous Ben u, Lindsey of the juvenile
court OF Denver. Colo, ana this was his
second appearance before the Findlay
audience within eight months. He has
lectured In nearly every state I'm the
Union, ana his success has been as re.
marhnble In Massachusetts and the
New England states as II has been In
iowa and the west. lie has appeared
before some of the largest college and
university courses everywhere, and
there are few places where he has not
been recalled for the second or third
lecture, which would Indicate that we
are 10 have, perhaps, one OF the great
est addresses ever delivered IN this
city,
II Is remarkable that man should
he able I'm So short a time 10 lecture on
the same platform with Or. s. Parkes
Cadman, Newell Dwight Hills. Wend
ling, Gunsnulus, John Temple Graves
and many other distinguished men OF
great Intellect and be able 10 share
honors with them In oratorical ability
ana he pronounced by the audleu ne
the equal Of the most dramatic orators
II the time.
ROYAL THEATRE, March 4, 1916
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-26
WILL
COME SATURDAY
Business Men win Give Luncheon
and Listen 10 Lecture.

An interesting feature connected
with the coming Of Thomas Brooks
Fletcher to Lehi next Saturday. will
be luncheon. which will be prepared
by Miss Stratford and the High School
class in Domestic Economy CIV
en- in the High School and
which will be attended by Commeri-
cial Club members. City Ofhcials and
business men. At this luncheon, the
eminent lecturer will give a talk on
Community Deadheads."
Mr.. Fletcher Is the next number on
the School Lyceum Course to be given
in the Tabernacle Saturday evening.
He is the most famous lecturer OF
the entire course. His subject will
be "The Martyrdom Of Fools"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-26
THOMAS BROOKS FLETCHER.

Thomas Brooks Fletcher. who IL to
lecture here, was formerly newspaper
editor Of note, and he Is starting on
his ninth year as lecturer. He IL the
youngest man Of similar renown on the
American lecture stage. He Is pro.
nounced to he the leader of the younger
lecturers ard thinkers Of this genera.
ton.
Reports from the lecture course com.
mlttces that have engaged him class
him among the most distinguished ora
tors of the present time. He has been
substituted Cor the late Senator John
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-26
ASKS $4,000 FOR
DEATH OF HUSBAND.

Mrs. Melvin Mayberry is suing the
builder of the knight grain elevator
at Eureka for the death OF her hus-
band early last fall She is asking
for $4,000 damages. 1t. will be rem
embered that. thinking he was walk
ing on platform which had previous
ly been removed, he fell about rs feet
to cement floor and died soon after.
Tn case will come up In the near fut-
ure. 1t should have commenced on
Feb. 10.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-26
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

The High school play "Kindling
the Hearth Fire." pleased good
sized audiance immensely at the Royal
Theatre Saturday evening. The play
is a rural picture OF a farm house
under the old method of banking all
the money made on the farm or in
yesting II in more land and stock,
then changed to modern farm where
the home Is given the conveniences
OF city people. The Interpretation
given every part was excellent and
could not help but have beneficial
effect on all who witnessed II. Miss
Kotch and her young stars are to be
congratulated.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-26
SARATOGA ROAD
SHOULD BRANCH
FROM LEH|
Local Citizens Suggest That Town
Should Wake Up and Secure Term.
inal For This City.

IL seems an assured fact that the
Orem line will be extended to Saratoga
some time within the next year. All
the talk so far has been about making
the junction with the main line at
Kirkham. 1-2 miles north of Lehi,
and extending up the west side OF the
river to Saratoga.
A ha'f dozen leading citizens were
discussing the proposition one day
this week, when the ACCESSIBILITY OF
making the junction at Lehi was dis
cussed, and all agreed that II would
be worth thousands of dollars more to
have the Saratoga cars come in at
Lehi, rather than at Kirkham II was
pointed out that extending the line
to Saratoga would mean the building
up OF the entire west side of Utah Lake
and with Lehi as the terminal OF the
branch. all this business would come
to Lehi. or at least Lehi would have
the first opportunity at It. With Lehi
as the junction, many people going
and coming would stop off here be-
tween trains and be induced to spend
some OF their money here.
From the railroad point OF view II
was pointed out, that the line would
be shorter down the west side of the
river. and that II would get lot Of
extra beets to haul. But an answer
to this argument Is that the road
should 20 directly west from Lehi,
down the country road and cross the
river near the county bridge. and then
turn south This line would be but
half mile longer than the line from
kirkham, and II would be much cheap
er to build. Besides this II was point
ed out II the line followed the county
road II would cost little for right
OF way, and the grading would be
done at minimum cost. Some of the
men even suggested that the people
Of Lehi would probably be willing to
do all the grading from Lehl to the
river, from which point II would on
4 - w epNuN ~ MINUS W CdldlOBNs
The answer to securing the sugar beet
tonnage is that by crossing the river
at the point above referred to. II
would take care of the west side I'm
good shape anyway, as II is but "a
miles from Kirkham to the point
where the Lehi line would cross the
river, which would make the farth-
est haul to railroad only little over
one mile. It might also induce some
farmers In the west fields to increase
their beet acreage II they could load
a mile west of town At any rate
at the suggestion of these men. We
give their ideas publicity. believing
that 1t is a question that means much
20 Lehi and should be taken up with
those who contemplate building the
Saratoga branch
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-26
EVANS APPEALS CASE.

W. A. Evans, who was sentenced to
pay fine Of SIS for being intoxicated
by Justice George Webb last week,
has appealed his case to the District
Court. He claims that he was not In
toxicated and that four companions
who were with him the evening of ar
rest Will corroborate his story. Also
1t is claimed that the arrest was not
made on public street or alley. The
City Marshal was the only witness for
the city In the Justices court.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-26
IrrigatiOnCompany
Increases Capacity
Utah Canal Irrigation Company Will Build New Canal Two
More Pipe Lines Extend Buildings and Install
Two More Pumps.

Ground was broken this week for a
new canal which the Utah Lake Irri-
CATION co. VIII build from its plant
one mile south Of Saratoga to point
near Kirkham, six miles north. This
canal will be sixty feet above the
lake and river level and 40 feet lower
than the Company's present canal ex-
tending from the plant into Salt Lake
County, 100 feet above compromise
point on Utah Lake. The purpose OF
this canal Is to supply water for about
1000. acres of land in the vicinity OF
Saratoga and north as far as the
Gardner and Roberts ranches that lie
close to the lake and river. Electric
power is the biggest expense In main
tainance cost of operating the system
and the new canal will save forty per-
cent of this cost.
A new pump that will lift 20 second
feet of water will be installed to sup
ply the canal with water and new
pipe line 80 inches In diameter and
1000 feet long will connect the plant
with the new canal.
The canal company will also com
monce work at once OH new pipe
line. 40 inches In diameter, that Will
connect the pumping plant with the
old canal on the 100 foot lift. I Will
be about 1000 feet long and will be a
companion and duplicate of the one
now installed. Two new pumps of 20
second feet capacity each, and the
necessary machinery with which to
operate them have been ordered and
will be delivered soon as the building
Is ready to receive them. For this
purpose the present building will be
extended thirty feet. The concrete
foundation is already In and the ce-
ment floor will be put In ut once after
which the brick walls will be erect
ed. Besides providing room for the
two new pumps room will be provided
to take care OF two additional 20 Sc
cond pumps that will be added fast as
The increased demand makes II neces-
sary.
The present equipment consists OF
three 20 second foot pumps, one 10
second foot and one second foot
pump. The plant can deliver much
more than its rated capacity, and last
year, during the heighth Of the sea-
son. actually delivered ninety second
feet out to the canal at an elevation
of 100 feeta bove the lakes level. The
new pumps going this year will give
the plant n capacity Of approximate,
1876 second feet, sufficient water to ir'
rigate about $4,000 acres. About one
third of this land 10 In Utah County
the balance being In Salt Lake County
to carry this big stream II will be nee
essary to enlarge the canal In severa
places.
The present system consists OF
main canal extending into Salt LAX,
County. west of Jordan River, as ia,
north as point west OF Midvale
Branching from this main canal is |
syphon over Jordan River. south o
the Utah-Salt Lake County line tina
carries water to canal for land II
tho Lehi fields, some OF II being uset
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-26
ATTEND PROVO BANQUET

Messrs. J. L. Cotter. w. X. Hopkins
and A. J. Evans attended the banquet
in Provo given by the Provo CONNER
ial Club. Wednesday, in honor Of
Union Pacific and Orem Road officials.
Governor Spry was also present. An
effort is being made to have the branch
line into the Uintah Basin run from
Provo, but b. F.. Winchell. the big
magnate. was rather re,icient about
making promises.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-26
DIGGING FOR WATER
IN CEDAR WALL

Samuel Hutchings has contu
for sinking surface well on
Bone Bros. farm In the north
OF Cedar valley. They are now ID
about so feet and are In damp graz
About two years ago, James
Clark had men dig 10 feet deep
HIS dry farm adjoining the n
Bros, but he did not succeed In 4
ting water as the men struck 81
rock. This locality is about two n1
west of where william Thomas h'i
contract TO drive an artesian well
the state.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-26
A GREAT WEEK
FOR THE FARNH

The arrangements are progress
fine for the big Farmers Roundup
be held next week. The inter
among the tillers of the soil Is
creasing in the topics to be treated
addition to the program printed in
last issue, we are this week print,
the local program on another pd
The Lehi High School will furu|
numbers.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-26
SPECIAL SUNDAY PROGRAM

Sunday will be b. Y, u, day in I.ehl,
Representatives will talk to the Par.
cnt's classes in euch of the four Wards
in the morning. and address the aft
ornoon meetings also. In the ,even-
ing special b, Y. U. program in
which students will. assist will be
gwen In the Tabernacle.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-26
TOMATO GROWERS Attention

Contrary to reports, contracting for
tomatoes will not be closed In Lehi
till after March LIST, after which date
the necessary acreage will be let to
hndon growers, Farmers may now
contract with our Manager, Leo
Coates.
LEHI CANNING co.
26-lt' S, w. Ross Sec'y.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-26
Millinery
Opening
Thursday, March 2, 3 and 4 Mt
BROADBENT'S

BROADBENT'S
Plan 10 take half day of and
visit our opening, you will see the
latest, the best, the most stylish,
and above all the cheapest Millin-
cry ever shown In Lehi We trim
TO please each individual face and
pocket
Remember the date--March 2. 3,
and 4, Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday. 1000 beautiful Roses and
Carnations will be given away Free.
We will present every lady with a
nice flower whether she buys or
not. Just come look and get a
carnation or rose.
Special sale price on spring dress
goods, shoes and hose during the
Millinery Opening Days at
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-26
4 FINE SHOW

Manager Goodwin is TO be congratu-
lated for bringing "Frcckles" to the
Royal Theatre. II is a wholesome
'loan and thrilling production just
he kind that people buy n $50 rail-
road ticket and then pay another
similar amount for admission TO see
in Salt Lake
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-02-26

Spring weather is here at last and
we are prepared to meet all the Ladies'
and Misses with Spring Suits and
Spring Jackets. You can always de-
pend on getting what you want at
Chipman's. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
Election Returns
Tonight

Tonight the Star-BulIetir will dis
play election returns from Room 3.
Waity building, the illuminated screen
being on the store front Of Dimond &
Company Everybody welcome. Join
the crowd on King street and watch
the news of the primary election on
Oahu and the other islands.
The polls close at and il is ex-
pected that the count viii have pro.
gressed far enough by 6:45 or O'Clock
SO that from then on they can be Civ
en- In Tapid-fire style. As only terri
torfaI candidates are to be voted for,
the count should be fairly complete BY
10 or IL o'clock.
The Star-BulIetin's special telephone
number for election returns tonight
is 1906. This paper win appreciate Il
If its friends Of various precincts, par
ticnlarly in the country districts, will
call this number and give news Of
election returns IN these precincts as
the count progresses. Such assist
ance has been of much value in the
past and has enabled the public to sek
the news rapidly and authoritatiyeII.
Members Of eleefion boards are asked
to telephone when their counts ere
phone 1906. Room !. waity building
King street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
FRESH RUMANIAN F0RAY
INTO BULGARIAN SOIL

LONDON, Eng, Oct. LA fresh Hu-
manian expedition has crossed the
Danube river into Bulgaria. according
to a wireless despatch from Rome.
II is reported that Gen. Won Mack
ensen. commanding the German-Bulga-
rian troops on the invasion Of Ruma-
mans through the DObrudja section,
has sent troops to attack the opposing
invaders but without success.
Elsewhere In the Balkans today
there Is considerable activity. The
British who gained footing on the
east bank OF the Struma river In Mace
donia have pressed the Bulgarians
back farther. Several villages we're
captured The German attack near
Eaucourt LAbbaye. on the west front,
has been repuIsed. and suceessful
British raids Of German trenches are
being made In Armentieres and the
Loos section.
The French in Macedonia have
Joined their offensive with the Brit
ish and Serbians. the French occupy.
ing the town Of German, on Lake
Presba.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
RUMANlAN- RUSSIAN
CAMPAIGN IS GAINING

PETRocRAD, Russia, Oct 7.-The
Russo -Rumanian offensive campaign
In the pobrudja region 10 being sue
cessfulIy pressed, although at the out
set the enemy troops under Gen. Won
Mackensen contested the way. Two
towns and an important ridge have
Just been captured.
On the GalieIan-e eukoWlna front, and
extending north, the Germans have
made four conseeutive counter at
taeks In their efforts 70 recapturs
ground on the cenIuvka and zlota
Iipa rivers. The Germans were re-
ueIIed with heavy losses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
Story Of Today's
Great Ball Game,
Inning By Inning

First iphine
Brooklyn Myers fouled to Cady.
Daubert famed. Stengel out, Janyrin
to HobIitzel No runs.
Boston Hooper and Janvrin famed.
Walker tripled Hoblitzel out, Cut.
shaw to Daubert. No runs.
Second Inning
Brooklyn-Wheat singled. Cutshaw
hit into double play. Mowrey walked.
Olson famed. No runs.
Boston-Lewis walked. Gardner
hunted a safety, Lewis going to sec.
ond. Scott sacrificed, advancing run
ners. Cady was purposely walked.
filling the bases. Shore famed. Hoo,
per flew out to Myers. No runs.
Third inning
Brooklyn-S Shore threw Meyers out
at first on a grounder. Marquard
famed. Meyers singled but Daubert
famed. No runs.
Boston-Janvrin and Walker famed,
Hoblitzel tripled to deep field and
scored on Lewis double. Lewis went
out, Myers to Olson. One run.
Fourth Inning
Brooklyn-Stengel singled. Wheat
tripled, scoring Stengel. Cutshaw flied
to Hooper, who threw Wheat out at
plate. Mowrey went out, Janvrin to
HoblitZel One run.
Boston-Gardner famed. Scott
flied out. Cady walked. Shore fouled
out. No runs. -.. ~. ~#..
Fifth Inning F.
Brooklyn--olso went out at first
Meyers tripled Marquard went out
at first. Meyers popped to Scott. Nc
runs.
Boston Hooper doubled. Janyrir
sacrificed Hooper to third. Walker
then singled, scoring Hooper. Hob
litZel went out to Daubert unassisted
Walker going to second. Mowrey put
out Walker third on Lewis grounder
One run.
Sixth Inning -. +,
Brooklyn-Daubert went out at first
Stengel famed. Wheat went out al
first No runs. H.
Boston-Gardner reached first on
Olson's tumble. Scott forced Gard
ner, Mowrey to Cutshaw. Scott went
to second on passed ball. Cady walked
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
Will
Be Paid in Bonuse,

\ Approximately $4.o00,0O0 will E
!, be disbursed by the sugar planta-
= tions to their employees in bo-
= muses. during the months of No
= vember and December. r.. ..
+ The announcement was made
y by the Hawaiian Sugar Planters
\ Association Friday afternoon. 1t
= has also published notice as
= to the means which will be used
= to make this large disbursement
\ in addition to regular wages and
y salaries so as to inconvenience
\ the banks Of the territory as lit
= tie as possible and to avoid the
= necessity of shipping in large
y amounts of specie
= An article telling Of the plans
y the trustees of the company have
\ planned for the making of the
\ disbursements will be found on
y page %, column 8, In the basi-
y ness section of this issue Of the
y Star-Rulletin-
=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
STRIKE WEAKENS;
INDICATION IS
END DRAWS near
Hawaiians Ask for Old Jobs;
All Quiet on Waterfront;
Maxine Sees Pinkham

The backbone of the stevedores'
strike here is broken, according to the
police, who, by watching the situation
closely along the waterfront, are as
conversant as anyone with existing
conditions. '.-:.
Several Hawaiians who have been
seen by the police in the union ranks
along Queen street for the past sew
eral days have returned to work to-
day, say the police; pickets have alb.
solutely disappeared and the former
confident spirit of the leaders of the
strikers is waning. ....-.
The police know nothing Of any
agreement between employers and re-
turning strikers, but they are sure sew.
/: (Continued on mage fourl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
WILSON HITS AT
G. 0. ?. MEMBERS

tAssociated Press By Federal wirelessl
LONG BRANCH, N. J., Oct lad.
dressing a New York delegation OF
Progressives, members of the Wilson
independence League and the College
Mems League. President Wilson today
gave reasons why he thinks the in
dependent Progressive voters should
cast their ballots for the Democrats.
He asserted that every policy Of the
Democratic government for the last
three years has been questioned but
TO new policy suggested
I'VE are indeed at a critical juno
trre OF the world" he said, and add
ed that behind him stands the united
Democrats. while the other party is
dIsorganized.
He said the Republican party con
sists of everybody discontented with
the present conditions"