davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-14
First April 3O-Last June 25.l
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES.
ror Further Information Consult County
Clerk or the Respective signers

ESTATE OF ROBERT BULLocH:--
The undersigned will sell at private sale
10000 pounds of wool 500 head of weathers; POO
head of lambs; range horses, and IS head OF
range cattle, on or after Monday, the 23rd day
of May A. D., 1864, and written bids will be re-
ceivee at her residence at Cedar City, Iron
County, Utah; terms OF sale cash.
MARIA II. BULLOCK,
Administrators,
Dated May s, 190i
+. II. Ryan,
Attorney tor Administrative,
Cedar City, Utah.
First May last May H.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-14
Iowa TeIephones.

The report Of the auditor OF the state
OF Iowa shows that there are 1900
telephone companies In the state as
compared with 700 last year.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-14
ESTATE OF WILLIAM PERKINS:

ESTATE OF WILLIAM PERKINS:
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
TO the undersigned at his residence at Cedar
City Iron County. Utah, on or before September
9, 1904.
DANIEL PERKINS
Administrator.
T.. II. Ryan,
Atty. for administrator,
Cedar City, Utah.
First May last May ISL
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-14
No. $3.50.
{iOTiCE FOis PUBLICATION.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
La ONCE at Salt Lake city, Utah, May 2.
Nee Is hereby given that the following
named e'tier has filed notice of his intention
20 e, make hsi proof in support of his claim, and
tnat saia pIoo,z,ili be made before the Clerk OF
the District Coz in and for Iron County.
Utah, at Parowas Utah, ON June IL, 1904,
viz: 1879
John Elllker, H'd. f,Ess for the SELl MEL
sec: %. sWA Nwh and ws.sw4 sec. %, tip. 81
s., X. low, s. l.. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cutit,tion
OF said land, viz;
Daniel S. Pendleton, EvelynC. Parry. VIM
II. Sawyer aud Henry II. Mcconnell, all OF
Cedar City, Utah,
ALSO.
Henry ii. Mcconnell, one of the heirs of
William NJ. Mcconnell, deceased, HID. l2479, for
the 81 NEA and So Nw4 of sec. 4, tip. "a s.,
X. ii W., $. L. nj.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz:
Daniel S. Pendieton, Evelyn c. Parry, Will
liam II. Sawyer, John A. Adams, all of Cedar
City, Utah.
FRANK d. HOBBS,
Register,
l., ii. Gray & l.. c. Daley, attys.
First May 7-I.ast June IL.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-14
LACK OF FAITH.

One of the most palpable evidences
of the unproftableness of unbslief
is that which is being experienced
BY number of our farmers in this
vicinity who fearing that there
would not be much rainfall this
spring and summer, and knowing
that there was very little snow in
the mountains, felt that it was throw
ing their seed grain away to plant
it under such conditions, and there
fore did not put in nearly so much
grain as they are in the habit of
doing. The result is that they are
in no shape to benefit by the fine
precipitation that has come since
the beginning Of March. and while
those that had more faith are now
rejoicing over the fine looking pros
poets for crop of grain, which is
said never to have to have been
better az this season of the year,
those that did not SOW are feeling
that they have missed it badly. 1t
is always the safest plan to plant
and trust to Providence to give the
necessary moisture.
This is what people in countries
where irrigation is not practiced
always have to do; of course it does
not take so much faith in those coun
tries, and they are more used to trust
ing to rain. but we can all get al
m efitI Iaccop fron, ~ e;t,,o,:<x .L.yL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-26
Xxx VI

vsnci6 de que 50 interlocutor e.ts'
bs ent arsdo de su historis.
30 le es 10 que me quereis'
-Ante todo cursr vQestra h ia.
despues. ..-y sir John SO Gallo
dio de nuevo 50 mirada en- ell
baron. Esta N maf14ns. coutinuo, % q
ofrecfsteis la mitad de vuestra fer
tuua
E. baron contraio des1enosame en-
&c los labios J sir John dijo:
-Creo que tengo datos bsstan les
exactos de vuestrss rentss.
-lC6moi
-Callaos y escuchsd hssta ell flo,
ssfIor baron. A los veiute afios J
procedeute de vaestra fortuna per
sonal tenfais dieE y uueve nil H.
bras de renta; la sefiora baronesa
os aport6 con su dote treinta tres
mil; total. 81 10 me eqaivoco, Gin
coeDta dos mil al morir ell ge'
neral marques de Morfontaine he.
redssteis. Y vsis a ger que exsctas
son mis- cifras. Como decfamos, he
redasteis roventa y seis mil libras.
-SSsbeIs. sefIor mfo. que muy
biea pudiera suceder que huoieseis
aldo psssnte do mi notarios dfjo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-26

Las Gltimss pslabras del m6dico
anglo iudio trsstoruaron de uns
msnera extraordlnsria al baron.
SQlien era aquei hombre que bs-
10 ell pretexto de curar a su hi IA Sc
permitia hsblarle aquel lengusies
Sir John Sc en- oargo Ell mismo de
manifestarlo al baron.
No mentf al sseguraros. ssfior
baron. lie dljo. que cursrfs vues-
ira hija eu pocos dfas. solo que an
tes voy a manIfastaros cuales son
mis- condolences.
El baron recobr6 algo de su per.
dida audacia.
Me 2arece que me dijfsteis esta
mafiana que ejercfaIs gratuitamen.
be la mediciua, diio.
-TrAtandose de personals honrs-
das, Of, sei11r.
E,tas pslaorss hicieron enrojecer
al baron.
-ICreo que me iusultais. sir
Johnl exclamo.
No slboroteis, que estamos so
los y las vncss no coniucen q nads,
diio sir John en- Voc bsja.
El scento que empleo sir John
fue frfo y q sus labios ssom6 una
burlona soprisa y ell baron &c con.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-26

var vuestro spellido, y en- cuauto q
vuestrs hija Sc curara, y ell dfa me-
ncs pensado hara un buen casa
mieato.
Tenfs Ell baron Ia cabeza sooysda q
en- lsr crispadas manos y pareclz
que ho ola 10 que le decian.
Tened presente, observe air
john; qae 10 que SO O. ofrece es un
pacto de dioero. que todcs loa
slienistas de Paris y Londres reu.
nados no curarfau q vuestra hija.
Temb!6 oil bar6u. levant0 la CO !.
beza y miro sir Joho, que reouso:
-Aparte de ESQ. como ADO no
haceu treints afIos que asesinaron
a Ia seflors de Morfontaine y tengo
q mi disposition In testigo que ha'
blara -.
los reto q Que 10 hsgaisi dijo
estremecido ell sef1or de Pesse Croix.
Sc llama Ambrosio, dijo sir
John con mucha oslma.
Siutio frfo el baron hssta IA me
duls de los huesos, fjsnio en ell
m4dico una mlrads de extravio
Sir John 10 t7vo tiempo para
coutinaar, porque de pronto Sc oge
ron gritos en- la escslera y En- los
correiores.
- Is mi espOsa! diio el seh r De
Passe Croix, que reconoci1 = yaL
de q baroness, J esta entr5 en- el
corred con el rostro 6.nA1o en-
lagrimss, los csbellos q desordsn
Y daudo grttos.
-, Dios mfI. Dios mf9i excls na-
ba. NJ poore hus!
-Pero 4lue sucede? pregunt6 ell
baron sQle fne 10 que sace1to2
No 10 S. 80. no 10 sc. Iepltio
Ia poore madre.
Sir IN estsos may Tranquil '
Ia oarooesa 40 aceTco 4 el dicienc
-lAhi Ia nomore del eo si
gois medicO, 81 es verdAd. ....
-Creo. seflora, que Is alarnsi-
sin motive.
-Pero Glue es 10 cue ia surrfi
dor prsRunto el nArda "a ei a.. -
carlfIo y el color pAtsrnai nomtss.
ban 4 todo ctro ssotimi. n.o.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-26
con mucha ironia ell sefIor de Pssse

con mucha ironia ell seflor de Pssse
Croix.
-Todo podrfa ser. respondIo cir
John sonFiendo. Coutindo: noven
ia y seis y cincuenta y dos hacsn
ciento cuarenta J ocho duo es ast!
Isl. es cierto.
Pues bien. 81 euro & vuestrs hila
me dareis noventa J seis mil ltbras
de renta.
El baron. que Sc habfa vuelto 6
sentar, DID un sslto en- su asiento.
-Esa es mi c!frs, dijo el medico
anglo-indio con scen50 frfo.
El baroa estaba muy palldo J Sc
lie eriIabau los cAbellos.
-sQuien sofa para dictsrme Sc
mejantes condolences? pregunto al
cabo.
-Preferirfa no tener que decfros
10, seflor baron. respendio sir John
porque estoy SECURE que la enun-
ciscion de mi calidad os producira
a'guns emoci6u.
No. Q4iero saberlo, hablad.
-1Lo quereis?
ST.
Soy ell ejecutor tsstanenterio
de vuestrs prima Ia sef1ora Diana
de MorfJntaine.
Dio un grito ell bAr6n.
-~ISilencio. ordeno sir John CO.
gieni iole del hrszo y spretandoselo
con fuerza No gritels que podrian
creerse que S asesino.
On sudor frfo hC Cmedecio ell ros
tro del baron.
-Creo. efior bar0a, diio sir
John; que hsoreis s1iyinsd0 0us
porcion de cosas y que podeno. iu-
gar q csrtas vistss. Fafsteis el
c6mplice del vizcoude y del caoslle-
70. viveu en- el Lnundo personals
Que tienen las pruebas de yuestros
crfmenss lSilenciol No h>y que
dar escsndalo. porque podrfsn OR
nos, aconsejo oil medico J continno:
ST en- al crimen hsy grados, deoe
haberlos tamhien en- ell castigo.
Erals el mas joven. fuistsis ell me-
nos culps BILE. Rsstituid In hsrencia
v 40 se desnoorAran vusstros blsn.
COS csbellos; vuestro hijo podrA lle'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-26
TYeA T3TF @F %TSD$I
6GAGAA &Jlsx M Z -
@ANTE7 ERGaS

"a lh.3M1NuToa DIE aAsz JOAN
El meior hotel ea sste china
Ksplsndid& ventilaet6o. I'arQus,
tardines y Klosco La 'ngissa.
Excslente servsoio ds carruaJess
Procios modsradoS. 8e hRcen ~
dueciones para faniilaa, Alum
hrado 9I6ctrieo ,d@xno.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25
Herrera Wants to Meet Hanlon
or Battling Nelson.
VIII Make q Bet of 81 900 That
He Can Defeat AttelI.
OFFER FOR M'GOYERN.
Has Had a Lively Career in Past
Six Months.
Fought Fourteen Fights and
Lost Only One.

San Francisco, June 25.-With in
creased confidence, due to his decisive
victory over Benny Yanger at Butte,
Aurelio Herrera of Bakersfield is
reaching out for matches with the
best in sight. He especially wants
go with Eddie HanIon. and thinks he
is entitled to it by virtue of knock
ing out Yanger in eight rounds Han
lon, it will be remembered, fought
Yanger twice, getting a draw the first
time and winning the decision after
twenty rounds the second time
Both Herrera and his manager, Joe
Wood. are in town, and here is what
the manager. said:
1--WE offer Eddie Hanlon 1913 pounds
at o'clock or 100 pounds rtngside.
Hanlon is the man we want most at
this time, but if he refuses the offer
we are willing to take on Battling
Nelson at the same terms. Herrera is
in fine condition right now, and he
stands ready to fight next month If
he can get a good match.
I'VE have tried several times to
coax Terry McGovern into the ring.
but despite his former victory Terry
doesn't seem to want any of Herrera's
game. We offered Terry d bonus of
$1,000 to fight Herrera six rounds in
Chica go, where the Waverly Athletic
club offered a purse of $4,000 for the
match. These inducements were all
turned down by Sam Harris, acting
for McGovern.
LAS for Abe AtteI, we will make a
side bet of $1,000 if Attel will fight
Herrera twenty rounds, winner take
all
Herrera has been away from the
Pacific coast since January 2. In less
than six months he fought fourteen
fights and lost only one, a decision to
Attel in a six-round go in Chicago.
He went two six-round draws with
Charley Neary in Milwaukee, and one
n IL
cago. He fought Louie Long twice,
scoring knockout and a decision. He
knocked out KID Farmer and Eddie
DAILY in round, did the trick to KID
Abel in three, sent a few easy ones
into dreamland just to keep in prac-
tice, and wound up by knocking out
that clever little man, Benny Yanger.
Herrera became a great favorite in
Chicago, and was always sure of a big
house. His go with Yanger in that
city drew $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25

st. Louis, June 25-"There are two
names that are scarcely ever spoken in
Charlie Nichols. yet had their owners
taken ordinary care of themselves they
might now have as great a halo about
them as have the names of McGinnity.
Hahn, MatheWson and others of the
National league staff. Whenever Amos
Rusie or Jack Stivetts are referred to,
one gets the impression that they have
been out of the game for years and
were contemporary with Clarkson, Rad
bourne, Keefe and the other stars that
fiOurished before the days of the
brotherhood. The fact is that had
Rusie and Stivetts taken good care of
themselves instead Of dissipating their
careers away, both might still be pitch
ing high class ball, and earning large
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25
Feeding Oysters ArtificiaIly.

1t has been observed that oysters
grow much more slowly on some beds
than on others; that in certain places
they fail to fatten. These places
were usually on overcroWded beds
and sometimes good results could be
secured by transplanting or thinning
out. Qualitative and quantiIative
study of the diatoms (Which consti-
tute the food of the oySters) on the
beds where the oysters fatten WELL
and on other beds where they fatten
poorly, showed that the number of
diatoms per liter of water was very
much greater in the former than in
the latter.
It was therefore believed that if
the supply of diatoms could be in
creased on the reproductive beds the
oysters on them would grow and fat
ten. Experiments along these lines
were recently inauSurated at Lynn
haven, Va under the immediate di-
rection of DIR. II. F. Moore of the bu-
reau of fisheries. A small cove was
selected where the bottom and the
but where diatoms were scarce. Com
were used to furnish food for the dia-
toms, and it was very soon found that
the latter greatly increased in album
dance, and lean oysters transferred to
this cove fattened rapidly. Details of
the process need not be given here,
but it is believed that the experiments
will demonstrate the entire practi-
cabflity of the artificial feeding and
fattening of oysters on commercial
basis.-National Geographic Maya
zine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25
IT Was A DRAW.
The Saints Came Mighty Near
Winning Friday.
After Topeka Made Six Runs
Rain Saved the Pirates.
EVERY BODY GOT WET.
End Came Before Seventh In
ming Was Finished.
Double Header Was Consequent
Iy Not Played.

There was baseball social at
Washburn park Friday afternoon. On
the firing line were Rev. DIR. Torrie,
Beau BrummeI Carter and Mr.. Clar-
ence Owens. Rainwater was served
by the bucketfuI. The callers imbibed
all that was possible and then soaked
themselves in it. President Thomas
Sheard kept up constant communica-
ton with Weather Director Jennings
down town, who insisted upon sending
out more refreshments all the time
and stating that the supply was not
nearly exhausted. Finally the guests
all crowded into the grandstand and
absorbed just such portion of the
liquid as filtered through the roof of
the structure. Finding even that too
much, they hoisted umbrellas and
fought off the courteous treatment of
their hosts. At last the strain became
too great, and the soaking too close to
the epidermis. Without leaving cards
or explanation, the guests gathered up
their skirts and collared trousers and
slid through two blocks of mud to
the waiting street cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25
jackson to Go 10 EuroDe.

New York. June 25-Young Peter
jackson, the new welterweight cham
pion Of the world, will leave Baltimore.
for this city whence he will sail for
England. Jackson knocked out Joe
Walcott in four rounds one week ago
and won the welterweight champion
ship. Jackson has been contemplating
a trip to England for a long time but
his desire was to meet Joe WaIcott be
fore he left, as he felt confident he
could win the welterweight title if Civ
en- an opportunity, and he made the
boast good. Jackson has been under
the management of Al Herford the past
three years. During that time he only
in a 20-round bout, and the other 10
Al Neil after 20 rounds of fast boxing
at San Francisco. Jackson is partly
matched to meet Jack Palmer, the
English middleweight champion, before
the National Sporting club of London.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25
Captain Abbott Loses His Book Of
Rules.

And all this time the Saints cour-
teously refused to make single score
They only hit Rev. DR.. Torrie four
times, and these were easy. Inciden-
tally they stopped half an hour during
the fourth inning and served refresh
ments. Weather Director Jennings had
a little trouble with the crank down
town, so the play was resumed In
the seventh inning the hosts eternally
disgraced themselves. They fell upon
that poor, helpless preacher from
the mines and whaled him safely four
tinaes-twice for home runs. He
passed one man to the base and also
made an error. But the worm had
turned. The Saints forgot themselves.
After DR.. John Schrant chi D., and
not d. ID had walked, Olson cracked
out safe one. Randolph hunted, and
Torrie fell on the sphere for fear Of
losing it. Then Lining dug up a hit,
and Schrant and Olson ran in.
Thompson got the willow. He drove
out a hot grounder over second base
which Mr.. Murray let go by him with
regards and the ball rolled clear over
against the middle fence. and Thomp-
son rolled home, for the boy is a
sprinter. Big Nick Carter proceeded
to light on beauty, and it went
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25

han were quietly married Wednesday
evening here in Minneapolis. Tney are
both clerks in ]. E. Johnston's dry
goods store and are well and favorably
known.
The Maccabees Of this city are doing
fine work in their tent. They took in
eleven more members at their last
meeting and have more for their next.
Mr.. Winter was here and made an adj
dress before the lodge.
A game of baseball was played here
yesterday between the married and
single men. The married men carried
off the honors for the second time. The
game stood Il to 4 in favor of married
men.
Another rain visited this community
Wednesday night. We would like to see
one day without rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25
CLIMATIC Cures.

The influence of climatic conditions in
the cure of consumption is very much
overdrawn The poor patient and the
rich patient, too, can do much better at
home by proper attention to food diges-
ton, and regular use of German Syrup.
Free expectoratIon in the morning is
made certain by German Syrup. so Is a
good nights rest and the absence of that
weakening cough and facilitating night
sweat. Restless nights and the exhaus-
ton due to coughing. the greatest dan
ger and dread of the consumptive, can be
prevented or stopped by taking German
Syrup literally and regularly Should
you be able to go to a warmer cline, you
will find that of the thousands of con-
sumptives there, the few who are bene-
fted and regain strength are those who
use German Syrup. Trial bottles 25c;
regular size, Toe. Al Rowley & Shows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25

Baldwin got out. He told this story
himself this morning and said that he
intends to report Regan to Shiveley for
drinking between games. Poor Shivo-
leyl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25

salaries in either OF the two big
leagues.
Il venture to say that neither Rusie
nor Stivetts is over Sc years Of age, and
both of them were or such massive
build. with such wonderful strength in
their pitching arms, that they could
easily hold their own with the pitchers
of today. But they saw fit to filter
away in the flowing bowl, and now
Rusie is working in a lumber yard in
Indiana, while Stivetts, at last ac-
counts, was driving a brewery wagon
in Ashland, Pa. It was claimed by
many that Rusie pitched the fastest
ball ever known in the history of the
game. This is erroneous. Stivetts
could pitch just as swift as Rusie, and
so could several other twirlers in the
business. Rusie's superiority lay in his
ability to throw q fast curve ball, he
excellfng any pitcher that ever lived in
this resDect.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25

This is the season of the double
header. Nine were played in the league
during the past week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25
one Of ,the Features Of the Game,

Abbott is a different ball player
than he was when with the Saints.
He hit two-baggers and fielded his
place like a veteran. Torrie, who was
in the box, is also an ex-Saint, but he
is known as a lucky pitcher. He
has practically nothing but a good
drop and some speed But in the
words of the old time slant artists let
it be said. I'D rather be a lucky
pitcher any time, than a good one
And this is no reflection on Rev. Mr..
Torrie. For six innings he had the
Saints at his mercy, but he went up in
the air in the next. All get their
bumpings some time, however.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25
Left Fielder Thompson is Splinter.

the 'it' part of the business. They
were the whole thing in the first in
ming. Three times did they display
their charnful waltz around the
bases in that opening hand. MacLear
Abbott and Howell clouted the ball
for fair, Baerwald was hit, and Ran
dOlph made an error 1t never pays
to be overland to Pirate-he always
HOSTS the black flag and takes all the
bacon and beans you can dish out to
him. Then in the third inning a
curly-haired Adonis by the name of
Murray wanted to save Topeka's cen
ter fielder Cole, from doing any work,
and SO he just knocked the ball clear
over the fence, incidentally clipping
the top out of the lone Christmas tree
by the middle field boards. In the
nfth inning Baldwin put up another
job on his hosts, Kane and Abbott hit
ting safe and coming in with the aid
of Mr.. Carriers error. Altogether this
made six runs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25

towards Pauline bounding along the
ground. It found a big knothole at
the bottom of the right field fence and
went outside without telling Mr.. Du-
rand. who searched long and often
and in vain, and Carter went the long
way. BY that time Mr.. Torrie was
getting too much of it. Abbott thought
so too, and sent him to the rear and
put in man named Halla- Sfsler
walked up and hit his dish for a pretty
advancing to the bat when the re-
freshment wagon came in sight
Everybody stopped and ran for the
grandstand, to be in at the serving.
The liquid was dished out to all. No
one was sighted.
Incidentally the game was forgot
ten. On the score board were two
marks, which according to school
nam-ery, would be termed SKIES. TIL ey
meant that the score was a tie to
g. and that the game will have to be
played over again some other time
Clarence Owens thought for a little
while that it would have to revert
to the visitors by a score of to o..
But after taking three boxes of
Second Thought" he saw that there
was no reason for maintaining such
an idea. The Pirates had batted their
half of the inning and at its close were
ahead. What the Saints got in their
half belonged to them, and Mr.. Owens
upon due consideration and delibera-
ton handed it over.
The double header which was
scheduled was intended as one regu-
lar game and one lowed" game. Now
there are two owed" games where
there was but one before. About
every time that Pittsburg calls this
summer, it viii be necessary to insist
upon playing twice on each afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25

One of the heaviest rains of the
season fell here Friday afternoon, ac-
companied by a good deal of hail. The
wind blew hard at times, and though
cyclonfe conditions prevailed no dam
age was done. The rain and hail have
injured the wheat, which is just ready
for Ha r-4-aef