davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-23
For sale by all Dealers.

We were much pleased last Wednes-
day evening by visit to our office from
Professors o. Maeser and A. M. Dur.
hum of the Beaver Branch of the II. Y.
University. The gentlemen were in
our city to attend the commencement
exercises, and both are looking and
feeling well.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-23
MADE YOUNG AGAIN.

Zone Of DIR. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me in
my teens again, writes d. I'll. Turner
of Dempseytown, Pa. They're the best
in the world for Liver, Stomach and
Bowels. Purely vegetable. Never
grippe. Only 25c.
For sale by George Wood.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-23

Our friend Harry Leigh has failed to
report to us the arrival Of his only
daughter, who came home a week or
two since, bat we have found it out
and take this opportunity to congratu-
late, not only Harry, but his wife also.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-23

wANTED-sEvERALI INDUSTRIOUS PER-
sons In each state to travel for house estab-
lished elven years and with Il large capital, to
call upon merchants and agents for successful
and profitable line. Permanent engagement.
Weekly cash salary of $A and all travelling ex-
peuses and hotel bills in advance in cash each
week. Experience not essential Mention ref
erences aud enclose self-addressed envelope,
THE NATIONAL, 1872 Deal born ST. Chicago.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-23

Cedar Coop. has nice L. ID. S. gar
ments suitable for summer wear at
prices that range from 90 cents to 81. 40,
and the same sort OF garments of a
heavier grade from So. 20, to $500.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-23

Thos. Robinson came into town the
other day and sold out his property in
the "Boulderville addition" For what
price we have been unable to ascertain,
and to whom we are not at liberty to
say.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-23

Mr.. John Day, superintendent of the
Enterprise Experiment Station was in
town the fore part of the week, and
gives very encouraging report OF the
condition of the arid farm. He says the
professors from Logan who visited the
farm recently were very much pleased
with its condition, which they said was
even better than the farm in our county,
in some respects. There are some
patches OF grain there that there Is no
doubt about making crop. Especially
Is this the case with one or two plats of
rye, which is over two feet high and
has heads on it four or five inches long.
Mr.. Day is greatly encouraged over the
prospects for making homes in that
part of the country, and thinks that
they will have more water in the reser-
voir this spring and summer than will
be needed for the crops they have in.
We made enquiry in relation to the
parties who have moved in there from
here and he assured us that they were
we'll contented and thought that they
had made no mistake in locating there.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-23
ssLOCAL ITEMSss

For Carpets and Linoleum ask Cedar
Coop.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-23
Lost.

Between Hamilton's and Kanarra
last Monday, a quilt. Finder will
please leave it at this Office.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-23

Harry Hunter will be out next week
with his frozen water. Watch for him
and all take slice of good ice.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-23
Wheeler s Wilson Sewing Machines

If YOU desire to buy first class up'to'
date, light running sewing machine
non will do well TO call at the resi-
dence of Samuel II. Webster.
Old sewing machines and live stock
taken in part payment
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-23

Sick headache results from disord-
cred stomach and is quickly cured by
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets.
For Sale by All Dealers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-23

Watch for the Ice wagon, and make
arrangement to keep cool,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-23

por the best line OF tropical fruits
PAGE & PAGES.
The sun., 1904-11-15

MIR. siesel. Mr. Day and Mr., oConppor,
the other Civil Service Commissioners. had
been removed by the Mayor The Mayor
had the absolute right by the Charter TO
make such removals. But the Mayor had
no judicial power conferred upon him by
law to determine that these gentlemen
people from Judging the facts themselves.
| do not mean here to critlcise the Mayor
in the least. but i have myself also care
fully examined the facts in this case. and.
whatever may have been the fault OF the
Park Commissioner in The Bronx. | am
unable to see any violation OF law on the
part Of the removed Civil Service Commits
sioners. Certainly there. was no motive on
their part to violate the law. and no sugges-
tion has been made by any one that such
n motive existed. II there Was no motive,
then II is exceedingly difficult to believe that
they had any intent to violate it:
know of no provision Of law. in any event,
by the witnesses. and with the right OF cross
examination, will impose upon these gentle
men any OF the penalties OF conviction or
deprive them Of the right to hold public
ONCE any more than the right to vote. Mr..
McCooey has long record @ OF efficiency,
and dare say that there is no man now In
the service OF the city more efficient. honest
or faithful than he. | do not intend TO vio
late the provisions OF any law. Civil Service
or other. and il I had done so l should in
stantly do my utmost to make amends, but
am confident that Mr.. McCooeys appoint
ment is no violation Of law. either IN spirit
or letter.
Mayor Mcclellan would make no COM
ment on Mr.. CIRCUITS statement The
Comptroller" he said, lis not subordinate
The sun., 1904-11-15
WOMAN EDITOR WEDS.
Miss Honsberger OF Tamaqua. Pa, Becomes
Mrs. Person Secretly.

TAMAQUA. Pa. Nov 1.-THE Tamaqua
Register, In its issue this evening, announces
that Mise Anna I. Honsberger, its editor
and manager, and A. j. Person, business
man Of Easton. Pa, were married secretly
in New York on Nov. s.
Mrs. Person is one OF the most widely
known women journalists In Pennsylvania.
She enjoys the distinction Of not only being
the editor in chief Of her paper, but the
superintendent OF the mechanical depart
ment as we'll II occasion demands, she
is capable OF not only writing her own
matter, but putting it into type, making
up the forms. putting them TO press and
feeding the press. She is rs years old.
The sun., 1904-11-15
PRINCE FUSHIHI ARRIVES.
WELCOMED no WASHINGTON BY
GOVERNMENT OFFICERS.
He win he Presented to the President
To-day. and Later WIN be Entertained
at Dinner at the white House-Wih
Receive Diplomatic Corps Tomorrow.

Receive Diplomatic Corps Tomorrow
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Prinoe Sada-
nura Fushimi OF Japan, accompanied by
his suite, arrived in Warrington at $50
O'clock this afternoon and was welcomed
at the station by the Third Assistant Sec
retary OF State, Mr.. Peiroe, Major Thomas
w. Synons, Corps Of Engineers, and Mr
Hloki, Japanese Charge d'Afaires. The
party drove to the Arlington Hotel. where
the Prinoe" will remain during his visit
Prince Fushimi spent the evening In rest,
meeting only few Of his countrymen and
other callers.
The party accompanying Prince Fu-
shimi Is composed OF Mr.. A. Sato, Grand
Master OF His Imperial Highness's g House.
hold Count s. Terashima, Major s. Mihara,
Aid; M. Watanabo, Master Of Ceremonies
to the Emperor. and DR.. X. Rokkaku. the
Princes physician.
Prince Fushimi will be presented 70 the
President tomorrow morning at 10 O'CLOCK
by Mr.. Loomis, Assistant SECRETARY OF
State. The Prince will then call at the
State Department, and will also pay an
official visit to the Secretary OF War and the
Secretary Of the Navy, and n.nn will make a
legations. He will not visit the Russian
Embassy. At 8 O'Clock the President will
return the Princes oall and at & O'Clock
the Prince and his party will be entertained
ct dinner at the White House.
Wednesday morning at IL o'clock the
Prince will inspect the Capitol and Library
OF Congress, returning to the New Willard
to partake of luncheon as the guest OF
Assistant Secretary Loomis. On account
of the death OF Major A. teonsrd Hay.
Of State is precluded from extending the
courtesies to Prince Fushimi which were
planned.
From 8 to 5 Wednesday afternoon Prince
Fushimi will receive the Diplomatic Corps
at the Arlington. In the evening small
dinner will probably be given in his honor
at the Japanese Legation.
Thursday will be devoted to a visit to
Sylph, with Rear Admiral Higginson and
tanned at dinner at the Japanese Legation
Prince Fushimi will take an automobile
ride Friday morning. probably visiting
the Soldiers Home and lunching at the
Chevy Chase Club. In the afternoon he
will visit Fort Myer, where a special drill
will be executed for his entertainment.
He will depart that evening for St. Louis,
accompanied by Mr.. Hioki. Charge DAT
faires Of the Japanese Legation.
According to information received at
the State Department to-day from Mr..
Griscom, United States Minister to japan.
Prince Fushimi is the senior Prince OF the
Empire and next to the Emperor in the
Imperial Councils. He is higher in the
Imperial Councils than Prince Arisugawa.
although that parsonage In a closer blood
relation to the Emperor and next in sue
cession to the Crown Prince.
The sun., 1904-11-15
COP ARRESTED HIS WIFE,
And Charged Her With Being Drunk
--MaEistrate Rebukes Him.


Patrolman Michael Flannery Of the
Liberty avenue station, Brooklyn, was
sharply reprimanded in the Manhattan
avenue police court Williamsburg, by
Magistrate O'Reilly yesterday for having
arrested his wife. Mary Flannery, who
is 80 years old and lives at 77e Franklin
avenue. on charge Of intoxioation.
Flannery came across his wife at Union
avenue and North Second street late Sum
day afternoon and took her to the Herbert
street police station. She was locked up.
When she was arraigned yesterday she
began to sob and declared that her husband
was prompted by spite. in arreeting her.
She said that he had made several attempts
to break up her home and year. ago had
her arrested on the charge OF being an
habitual drunkard, but she was discharged.
Magistrate O'Reilly WAS surprised by the
woman's story and he told Flannery that
he ought to be ashamed OF himself for
arresting his wife instead OF protecting
her. The Magistrate paroled Mrs. Flan-
merry for hearing Friday.
The sun., 1904-11-15
AUTO AND BROUGHAM TANGLED.
Tug OF War Between Horses and Reversed
Motor While Women Screamed.

heavy automobile snorted down Fifth
avenue among the maze Of vehicles yes
terday afternoon. 1t was with great dif-
ficulty that the driver managed the ma
chine, which seemed to be trying to 60 fast
when to do 90 was impossible. As 1t crept
along, and at times was forced to halt,
the auto shook, puffed and sent forth clouds
OF bad smelling blue smoke.
Ahead OF the machine was handsome
brougham and its horses were plainly ner-
vous over the racket in the rear. Just
as the brougham reached Forty-fourth
street the entire line Of carriages was blocked
while traffic proceeded through Forty
mobile was a little slow in checking his
machine and 1t ran head on between
the rear wheels OF the brougham. Moth
ing was thought OF this until the line Of
carriages resumed its movement south
ward. Then 1t was found that the trap
stuck fast between the spokes OF the rear
wheels
First the driver Of the automobile tried
to back out, and in doing no yanked the
brougham and the two horses a distance
Of six feet Then the horses bolted forward,
the automobile was dragged about fifteen
feet and it looked as II the horses would
run away. taking the big machine with
them. Fearing this, the driver reversed
his machine and began to move backward:
For a few minutes there was test Of
strength between horses and machine.
Two elderly women jumped out OF the car
riage and ran screaming to the sidewalk.
At this time two policemen rushed up
and saw the situation at a glance. One
grabbed the prancing horses while the
other nabbed the driver Of the automobile.
When everything had been brought TO
stop, the policemen assisted by several
pedestrians freed the automobile from
the spokes of the brougham: The two
women climbed back into their carriage,
thanking the policemen as they did so.
Ab the carriage proceeded ahead, the
little footman on it turned and yelled to the
driver Of the machine:
Hi say you bloomin' mechanic, down't
you know that the place to run hen gines is
Pavk havenue."
The sun., 1904-11-15
WOMANWHO SAYS SHE'S MRS.BELL
Wants TO See Brokers Books-He Wants
TO See Agreement He Gave Her.

TO See Agreement He Gave Her.
Motions and counter motions in the
litigation pending between Mrs. Evelyn
NJ. Clarke and Louis V. Bell, the broker,
were heard yesterday by Supreme Court
Justice Clarke, who reserved decision.
Bell has an equity suit pending to enjoin
Mrs. Clarke from posing as his wife, calling
herself Mrs. Bell or incurring any obliga-
tions as such. Mrs. Clarke, suing as Mrs.
Bell, has two suits pending to recover
$s2s,O altogether, which she says Bell
promised her She says she Is his common
law wife. He denies that he ever married
her, although he admits that between 1895
and 1903 they travelled much together as
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell.
Mrs. Clarkes counsel, c. N Bovee, had
two motions on the calendar yesterday.
One was for an inspection OF Bells private
account books and the other to compel
him to disclose certain memoranda relating
to $500, 900 worth Of bonds which the woman
says Bell set aside for her and deposited
In the Garfield Safe Deposit Vaults.
Bells counsel, ]. r. Solely. to discover the
contents or existence OF written agree
ment between Bell and Mrs. Clarke. Mrs.
Clarke says that on March 2. 1899, Bell drew
up q secret trust agreement, agreeing to
provide for her TO the extent OF $500 600
looked away by Bell in his private ward
robe, but when he came to look for 1t one
day it had disappeared,
Bell had agreed to provide for Mrs. Clarke,
but subsequently changed his mind and
Soley therefore asked the court to direct
Mrs. Clarke to produce this mysterious
payer R, soxee would neither affirm nor denv
The sun., 1904-11-15
SHOWER OF BOILING TEA.
French Cook Got Her Pay and Dishes
-MaIone's Hair q Dead Loss.

French Cook Got Her Pay and Dishes
-MaIone's Hair q Dead Loss.
With his hair scalded from his head and
his face and neck rosy sunset tint, Fran
els Malone, an employee Of the Dock De-
partment. peeped cautiously from behind
a big policeman in the Tombs police court
yesterday when dashing young French
woman named Lizzie Locke was arraigned
before Magistrate Cornell.
'She poured teapot Of boiling tea over
me- complained Malone, weakly.
Il keep a boarding house at 1872 Franklin
street, he went on -and I hired this woman
as a cook, Last night when came home
I found all the boarders hiding behind
chairs or locked in their rooms. In the
kitchen I found this woman, screaming
and waving big bread knife. When l
tried to demonstrate with her she poured
all the boiling tea over my head
every effort that four policemen, half a
dozen clerks, two lawyers and the Magis-
trate made to stop her, the defendant talked
for ten minutes straight, and when she had
finished Malone hid retreated TO the fsr
end OF the room, where he stood COVER
ing behind desk
The court stenographer had gathered
enough notes to apprize the Magistrate OF
the fact that Miss Locke said she had been
a cook in the family Of a millionaire and
had answered an 4ad" n which Malone
offered 900 per month.
After had been there two days" said
the cook sthis man held a pistol at my
head and wanted me to kiss him. When
I refused, he threatened to kill me unless I
married him. have been paying all the
household expenses, and I haven't got
cent In return. Moreover, l have two
barrels OF dishes there which / brought
with me and cau't get hack
Upon a promise that Malone would re-
turn the dishes and pay her a weeks wages,
Magistrate Cornell dismissed the COM
plant.
How about my hair?- asked Malone,
disconsolntely, as he moved away, there's
no way OF getting that back. I suppose"
The sun., 1904-11-15
REAR ADMIRAL MAs0N's REPORT.
Armor Deliveries Show an Inerease~-6heli
That Meet Bs,iistie Tests.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE annual re-
port OF Rear Admiral N. Z. Mason, Chief
OF the Bureau Of Ordnance, Navy Depais-
ment, says that black powder for ignition
and saluting PURPOSES and for filing shell
IL still used, but its manufacture for other
purposes has been wholly discontinued.
All Brown powder has been withdrawn
from service and replaced with srnokeless
powder. Cordite. which was purchased
during the Spanish war, has been with
drawn from service and will eventually
be destroyed, as soon as the guns Of foreign
make, which alone now use it. have been
replaced by guns Of our navy pattern.
Cordite has not proved satisfactory.
The manufacture OF armor during the
past year has progressed In satisfactory
manner. the rate Of deliveries continuing to
Some difficulty has been experienced by
the projectile manufacturers IN furnishing
shell which will meet the severe ballistio
tests required by latest specifications.
There is certainly no deterioration In the
faoturers find that they have task OF
ever increasing dificulty to meet, and one
which must tax their skill and ingenuity
to the fullest extent. The bureau Is con-
WINGED that the only logical service shell
for its calibre the maximum power to pene-
trate faoe-hartlened armor without break
ing up, and the capacity to carry a bursting
charge sufficiently. large to give an effective
augmentation. Shell combining these cs-
sential qualities have been obtained.
Modern ideas OF the proper Use Of tor
pedoes prescribe their installation behind
armor or below the water line, except in
torpedo craft, and even behind armor it
is possible for these weapons to become a
menace to the ship from the euemy's fire
in action. For this reason, since the Span
ish- American war the torpedoes and tubes
have been removed from four cruisers
fitted for above water discharge
The twenty battleships and armored
cruisers building, as well as the battleship
and two armored cruisers appropriated for
by the last Congress, will be fitted for
under water discharge, the number OF sub
merged tubes for each vessel varying from
two to four, according to the spaces and
weights available.
The sun., 1904-11-15
OPPOSE PRESBYTERIAN UNION.
Veto In Trenton Against Overture Of tho
General Assembly,

TRENTON. N. j., Nov. 1.-THE Presbytery
OF New Brunswick. in session here to-day,
defeated by vote of 40 to 2 the overture
OF the General Assembly looking toward the
union Of the PresLyterians Of the United
States and the Cun noerland Presbyterians.
The opposition to the union was led by the
Rev. DR.. Henry Collin Minton, the pastor
Moderator Of the General Assembly. He
was backed by President Francis l.. Patton
Of the Princeton Seminary and by the Rev
Albert James Weislay Of this city. The
Rev. James RogenIof Pennington was the
only member Of the Presbytery's committee
that favored the consolidation.
The sun., 1904-11-15
MEDALS FOR POLICEMEN.
Two Get s7S Each, Besides, for Saving
Men From Drowning.

Policeman John T. Durkin OF the East
Twenty-second street station received
the police medal for life saving yesterday
from Commissioner McAdoo. He saved a
man from drowning at South Beach last
summer In addition, the commissioner
presented him with medal and SIS from
the Life Saving Benevolent Association Of
New York.
Policeman Daniel Hogan Of the same
precinct got the Benevolent Association
money and medal for going overheard from
an East Side pier after man and rescuing
him. The department hadn't listed him
as hero.
A department certificate OF honorable
mention was given TO Policeman William
r. Nedemsn OF the Mercer street station
for stopping q runaway.
The sun., 1904-11-15
Mrs. Roosevelt Invites the Diplomatic
Cerps 20 q five O'clock Tea.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-Mrs. Roosevelt
has issued invitations to the entire diplo-
matte body to take O'Clock tea at the White
House on Wednesday, Nov 2S. The diplo-
mats and the ladies' OF their families were
similarly entertained by Mrs. Roosevelt last
year
Mrs. Roosevelt went to New York to-day
and will be the guest until Friday Of Mrs.
Douglas Robinson, the Presidents sister.
The sun., 1904-11-15
supreme Court Takes a Recess.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Supreme
Court to-day, after the announcement OF
decisions, took the usual fall recess until
Nov %
The sun., 1904-11-15
PUBLICATIONS.
Harper's Book News
The
Masquerader

Could a wife Of several years
--even though wife in name
only--possibly mistake another
man for her husband' Living
day after day under the same
roof-could she? That is one
of the questions one asks over
this great story of the Masque-
raider.
When it was running serially
people kept writing to the editor
begging for advance proofs, one
man pleading that he had heart
disease and feared he might die
before it came to close. A reader
Of the English Blaekevoods for
sixty years says: "Not since
l waited feverishly for Monte
Cristo' to appear have l been so
excited by a story. And Mrs
Thurston has given me what
Dumas did not--a perpetually
increasing wonder as to how the
adventure is to end"
The New York Evtning Mail
says Of the novel:
"Thh 10 . story Of q strong man and strong
woman and their high-handed grasping for hap
pipess In the face Of the moral law. The woman
magnificent Ia her love, rises above considers-
tons of conventions. shove fear, above con.
science. Circumstsn >es give ha the night to
follow the dictates Of an overwhelming passion.
II will take rank with the few really
good books"
Already in England and in
America the book is being made
into a play, and France and Ger
many have begun translating it.
HARPER & BROTHERS
Franklin Square. New York.
The sun., 1904-11-15

OF mine. He IL the head Of an independent
part Of the city government, and is respon-
sible only to himself and the people.
The sun., 1904-11-15
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. Nov. h-This army order was
issued to-day:
Leave OF absence for two months with pernis
Sion to apply for an extension of two months, Il
granted Brig Gen George II. Burton, Inspector
General.
The sun., 1904-11-15
These navy orders were issued:
Cant y \ fto,, Z q

Capt. E. Longneeker, from Norfolk 10 League
Ensign r: A, brooks TO the Eagle.
nurgcon H. u. Fits. 10 the Buffalo.
iassed assistant Surgeon II. r. OdeIl from the
NoAzs ~ Tu,ullA, Samoa, 10 home and wsiy orders