davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-08-20

tive His studies consisted of free
hand drawing, mineralogy and assay
work, besides a listening course in
physiology and education. Mr.. Robb
is in love with the Berkeley university
and its professors, many of whom are
the cream of the world as educators.
The ten days previous to the open
ing of school and his SATURDAYS we're
spent visiting places of note and in
terest, including the U. S. mint, the
Union Iron Works, where battle ships
are constructed, Cliff House. Golden
Gate Park, State book mandatory,
an orange grove of 200 acres, an
immense wheat field. where machine
was worked by 81 hores, heading.
threshing, sacking, sewing up sacks
and dumping same, all at the same
time. He went through China town,
with a population of many thousands,
Reno university and Johns Hopkins
Institute and various other historical
and celebrated points. Mr.. Robb
made many friends while away. A
seatmate, who was a superintendent
of schools, admired his work so much
that he offered Mr.. Robb position
as principal with salary of 500
per month for eleven months in the
year, and his services proving salts
factory, to receive an increase the
succeeding year. He was also offered
position in an assay office.
Mrs. Alfred Durham and children
of Beaver are in Parowan visiting re-
latives and friends.
The youngest child of Mr., and Mrs.
Bert Yardley died last Wednesday
morning from cholera infantum and
pneumonia. We condole with the
bereaved.
Mr. John Wilcox met with an &C
cident while working at the sawmill
in the mountains last Tuesday. A
heavy log rolled on his foot crushing
~ fui'V b"uiy' ~ 10 NV ohousuo
that there are any bones broken.
DR.. McGregor was just on the point
of leaving for Richfield to assist his
brother in some surgical operations
when he was summoned to attend the
unfortunate man, and prescribed for
him, but did not have time TO go
into the case carefully, DIR. Nc
Gregor expects to be absent several
days.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-08-20
Sick Headache.

''For several years my wife was trou-
bled with what physicians called sick
headache of a very severe character.
She doctored with several eminent ply
siclans and aG great expense only TO
grow worse until she was unable TO do
any kind OF work. About n year ago
she began taking Cham berlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets and today weighs
more than she ever did before and Is
real well, says Mr.. Geo. L. Wright of
New London, New York.
For sale by all Dealers.
Marian Adams, who is attendin
the university at Chicago, writes
that she is doing very satisfactory
work in the courses she is taking.
The l.. d. S. Sabbath School is
held at her rooms, where such ques-
tions as "The orthordox Mormon stu
dent in the University, are dis
cussed, as well as religious subjects.
Saturdays are spent in visiting
points of interest, the last one being
to the observatory belonging to the
university of Chicago, located at
Lake German, Wisconsin. The
telescope is the largest in the world,
the lens in the end alone costing 523, q.
600, which gives one an idea of the
scale of expense and magnifiicance of
the entire observatory. Marian has
also visited the Smith sisters, former
ly of Parowan. She found them nice
ly located and describes their home as
being furnished exceedingly costly
and artistically, and says that the
most generous hospitality is extended
to visitors
James Robb, county surveyor, has
returned from Berkeley university,
California, and on Wednesday called
on his fellow officials at the court
house, reporting his trip as being
immensely interesting and instruc
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-08-20

expected. There will be no time to
waste in travelling between the two
meeting places. Where shall we
hold FORTH is the question. Some
of the topics to be treated are
Modesty, Loyalty and Reverence.
Mrs. Il. Crane Watson entertained
at an afternoon tea on Tuesday in
honor of Mrs. f. j. Woodbury., who
leaves soon TO make her future home
in st. George. The guests we're
Mrs. f. j. Woodbury., Mrs. Wildly
Dougall of Salt Lake, Mrs. Ed.
Anderson of Los Angeles, Mrs. Nor
gan Richards, Mrs Charles Adams.
Mrs. S. NJ Watson, Mrs. Mart Hen
erickson, Mrs Collie Clark, Mrs. d.
A. McGregor and Mrs. James N.
Cornell. Fortunately DR.. McGregor
called in, adding tone to the feminine
assemblage.
A number of the faculty of the
Beaver Branch of the b. Y. T. will
make trip through southern Utah
in the interests of that institution
soon. The party consists of Profess
sors A. NJ. Durham, music Fred
Ward, mathematics; Pearl Adams,
elocution; and Lizzie Booth, a
student of Prof. Durham'S and very
gifted singer. The company will
visit the settlements south of here
and an excellent program is assured.
The foot race between Hampton
Barton of Paragoonah and Morgan
Adams of Parowan was run last We'd
nesday. Quite a showing of specta-
tors we're present. The distance was
one hundred yards. The race was a
close one, and when the line was
crossed Barton was only eighteen
inches in the rear. Herbert Hyatt
and George LIE Fever matched the
race, in consequence of which the
former will present the latter with
a fatted calf, although Mr.. Hyatt
feels just as confident that his man
would have won had he got there
first All hands enjoyed the dancing
party in the evening.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-08-20

Mrs. Laylock and Mrs. Rhodes and
daughter Florence of Salt Lake City
are visiting relatives at Mr.. Thomas
Taylor's.
find nothing better for liver de-
rangement and constipation than Cham
berlaIn's Stomach and Liver Tablets
L. F. Andrews. Des Moines, Iowa.
For sale by all Dealers.
A lawn party in honor of Miss
Marguerite Hearst of Beaver, was
given at Miss Barbara Matheson 5
Thursday evening. Most of the
Parowan young people, including
Messrs. Kennedy and Nelson, we're
present. Music, singing, dancing,
games and toothsome refreshments
were the order of the hour. A
happy, enjoyable time-was the un
iversal sentiment.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-08-20

The M. |. A. girls are living in
anticipation.
Mr.. Jesse Ward is building an ad
dition on the north of his residence.
Mamie Ollorton has returned from
the Berkeley University, California.
Joseph Bentley, Jr., is seen about
town again, after an absence of
several mont his.
Since our last evenings write up,
we have been authorized to state that
the nj. i. A. convention will be held
at Parowan September 14th, the
conference on the 18th at the sam
place.
Our butcher business has changed
hands. Messrs Edgar Dalton and
sam Winn now serve their customers
to fresh joints. They say they "are
prepared to meet competition and
have come to stay
Joseph Armstrong, Joseph Fife and
j. @. Parry, the presidency of the
Parowan Stake Sabbath Schools, oc-
cupied the time at the afternoon SER
vices last Sunday. The discourses
were timely and much appreciated.
TIE democratic party will h old
their precinct primary August goth
to elect seven delegates to attend the
county convention which in turn will
elect delegates to the state convention
at the Salt Lake theatre on September
Sth, 1904.
Y. l.. NJ. |. A. district conference
will be held at Harmony Sunday
afternoon and evening, August 28th.
1t would be a very pleasant outing
to as many as can attend. The stak c
presidency would like to see every
ward represented
The recital by Miss Maud May
Babcock Tuesday evening was all
that had been promised The fair
sized audience was simply enchanted.
The program included numbers suit
cd to all tastes and Miss Babcock is Q
perfect artist along the various lines
of elocution represented here.
Sheriff Froyd and daughter Eleanor
visited the county seat Thursday
While here Mr.. Froyd posted notice,
of sheriff's sale of the "Ofer'
mine of Stateline, consisting of 81,
patented claims and the mill, to be
sold September 18th at noon, from
the court house steps.
Mr.. f. E. Kennedy seemed to b,
the center of attraction in the Curti,
van this morning, surrounded as h,
was by the Misses Mae and Charlott,
Kyle, Miss Nelson and Mrs. Roxi,
Paramore, all bound for Salt LAX,
City, the latter to meet her husband
who has just been released from ,
mission in West Virginia.
The grain at the experiment station
has been harvested and threshed
wheat, barley and rye averaging from
two to sixteen bushels per acre
The corn crop is looking we'll beinl
nearly six feet high. Prospects fol
arid farming are very encouraging
so much so that County Clerk Morris
has purchased few acres and is TAX
ing steps to bring it under cultivation
in due season.
Nothing on fine MARKET Equal to Cham
6eria,an's Collie, Cholera and
Dtopnboeo QarpaGv
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-08-20

Mary Belle Richards has accepted
IA position to teach in the church
school in Idaho, for desirable
salary. The lady has promised a
short visit to Parowan before going to
her field of labor.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-08-20
The Shooting Season.

Mr. Morgan might have an open
season OF limited duration when II
would be permissible for the camera
men to snapshot him without rebuke.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-08-20
Nothing on fine MARKET Equal to Cham
6eria,ans Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

This fact is well known TO druggists
everywhere, and nine out of ten will
give their customers this preparation
when the best is asked for. Mr.. ODE
Witner, prominent druggist of Jop.
lin, Mo-, in circular 10 his customers
says: "There is noJhiug on the market
in the way of patent medicine which
equals Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
aud Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel com.
plants. We sell and recommend this
preparation.
Far sale by all Dealers.
The mayor of Cedar City has given
his consent for the Parowan people to
go ahead with the county fair. A
mass meeting has accordingly been
called for Thursday evening to choose
a committee to have charge of the
undertaking. Although late in the
season, with the cooperation of the
other towns of the county, an excel
lent Showing of products, fruits and
handiwork of different kinds may DO
had, and there will doubtless be
entertainments to suit the various
social tastes.
The annual Young Ladies Mutual
convention is to be held in this stake
September oath and the Y, l.. stake
conference the following day. The
convention will be held at Cedar
City and the conference at Parowan.
A member of the general board is
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-08-20

Florina and Alton Watson gavs
party Wednesday afternoon to Camilla
and Mona Woodbury.. The little
folks appeared to enjoy themselves
immensely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-18
THE SHERMAN ARRIVES.
Army Transport Reaches San Francisco
With 29th Infantry.

Gen. Macarthur, commanding the Pacific
division, has notified the War Department
that the transport Sherman has arrived at
San Francisco from Manila with the 10Th
Infantry 4O5 men and following officers:
Col Redwood, Majs. Augur, Thurston, Pen
dleton, Chaplain Brockmann, Capts. Mad
den, Woodward, Kinniston, Perry, Ely,
Morrow, Raibourn, Paine, Lewis, Lieuts.
Haskell, Waldron, Point, Easton, Healy,
Sloan, GaIleher, Burton, Willard, Crowne,
Stevenson, Saunders, Barnes, Wells, Nc
Cleave, Dawson, Craig, Farnham, Beebe.
Dannemiller, Goodwin, Parker, Gray; Goth
and eth Companies Coast Artillery, sixty
six and seventy-three men, respectively, and
following officers: Capt Douglas and
Lieuts Newton and Davis, Artillery Corps
Following passengers: Coils. Hubbell, Ar
tillery Corps; Hoyt, 25th Infantry; Lieut.
ment; Scott. 18th Infantry; Maj. Kendall
10Th Cavalry; Capts. Shuttleworth, quar-
termaster; Munson and Stiles, medical de-
partment; Clinton. 18th; Uline, 18TH; Ham
ilton, 22d Infantry Leuts. Krebs and
Sweazey medical department.; Jackson, I'd;
Epply, 10th; Gallagher. 18th; Upham and
CASTOR, 18th; Derbyshire, 23d Infantry;
Speth, Kite, Joss and Avery, Philippine
Scouts; Contract Surgeon Jones, Stuckey
Purnell and Reddy; $40 short-term men, Al
general prisoners, insane, u SICK II hos
pital and II Signal Corps men, non-com-
missioned staff officers, casuals. 169 DIS
charged soldiers
The following deaths occurred during the
voyage: Frank ]. Wissell, sergeant first
class. Hospital Corps. May 1, exhaustion,
eral prisoner, May L. acute poisoning, acute
dementia; Color Sergt. Frank Ebenhack
Goth Infantry, May g. concussion of the
brain by accidental fall from his berth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-18
will be very greatly increased in the near

future
The republican committee is also in ad-
vance of the democrats in it's organiza-
ton for effective work at an early day,
because Of the fact that far more nonina-
ttons for Congress have been made by
that party than Is the case with the dem
ocrats In about 100 districts republicans
have been nominated. This has been done
In accordance with request made by
Mr.. BabcOck, chairman of the committee,
two years ago, when the desirabiltty of
having nominees in the district ready to be-
gin the campaign early in the spring as
possible was urged upon all republicans.
All the sitting republican representa-
tfves in Kansas have been renominated,
and In Wisconsin all nominations of sit
ting members have been made except
cooper, who will probably be selected by
his party on the 10th instant In Penn
Sylvan1a, Iowa, Washington, South Da-
kota, Colorado and Ohio practically all
nominations have been made.
Ih1s condition will allow the commit
tee to begin effective work in the dis
tribufon of literature at an early day.
1t is also regarded as an advantage in
getting the party in good shape long be-
several candidates for the nomination
have made heted contests by Civ
ing the disappointed candidates time to
forget the anfmoSitieS of the campaign
before the election.
In several of the states, and especially
IN cities, either the law or custom has
made impossible prompt action in MAX
ing nominations. In the Detroit Mich
district the nomination can be made only
ten days before the November election
IN New York there are restrictions in the
city districts which make the nomina-
tlons late, and in Minnesota the pri-
mares do not meet until the middle of
September,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-18
WAR CLOUDS ROLLING BACK.
Less Danger of Hostile Clash Between
Brazil and Peru

According to advices received by cable
by DR.. Calderon, the Peruvian minister
here, the war clouds are rolling back and
there is now but little danger of a hostile
collision between Peru and Brazil. The min
ister's advices are to the effect that ne
gotiations have begun at Rio de Janeiro
under such favorable auspices as to war
rant the belief that a completely salts
factory settlement will be reached of the
vexed questions growing out of the dispute
between Brazil and Peru over the military
occupation of the territory at the head
waters of the Jurua and Purus rivers DIR.
Calderon has communicated his news to
Acting Secretary Loomis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-18
MOSELEY EXONERATED
CHARGES AGAINST THE SECRE-
TARY ARE DISMISSED.
New Methods Will Be introduced in
the Office as Result of Five
Months Investigation.

The investigation of the charges made
some time ago against Edward A. Moseley,
secretary of the interstate commerce COM
mission. has been completed. The result Of
the investigation shows that some of the
charges were unfounded In fact; that others
were satisfactorily disposed Of by the an
swer of Mr. Moseley or by the assumption
of responsibility by the interetate commerce
commission; and that still oilers grew out
Of some Objectionable methods in certain
features of administrative detail
After giving the case careful consideration
the President, having dismissed the charges
against Secretary Moseley, has directed that
steps be taken at once to bring about such
changes in methods of administration as
the investigation has shown to be desirable.
Examined Accounts.
Shortly before the 1st of January, 1904,
as appeared in The Star at the time,
charges were filed refecting upon Mr..
Moseley as an officer of the United States.
AS he is not only secretary of the commission
but disbursing agent as well, the first step
was an examination into his accounts, and
in pursuance of instructions the controller
of the treasury and the auditor for the
state and other departments sent their rep
resentatives for the purpose of Inspection
and examination of the books, papers and
other matters relating to the accounts.
Upon their arrival they found II. s. NIL
stead, cashier, in charge of the safe, books,
cash, papers and accounts pertaining to the
funds and official acts of the disbursing
agent and after a searching examination
rendered written report on January 15
showing that the cashiers accounts bal
anced in every particular. Mr.. Milstead
had occupied the position of cashier for ten
years, and the representatives of the Treas
ury Department, in their report, praised his
methods in conducting the business OF the
office.
Accounts Found Correct.
During the investigation Mr.. Moseley vol
UNFAIRLY absented himself from his office, In
order that his presence might not be an
obstacle TO the fullest and most complete
Investigation. The accounts having been
found absolutely correct, the investigation
continued on other lines rejecting upon his
DC ersonal and official character and acts.
This investigation also cleared him or
any unlawful acts, and the action OF the
P1 esident in dismisstng the charges is
deemed by the commission and his asso-
ciates in office but justlce to an official who
has for seventeen years served the COM
mission and the government with ability
and credit to himself and his acQuaint-
ances.
He will at once reassume the office OF
secretary Of the commission, which has,
during his absence, been filled BY Assistant
Secretary M S. Decker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-18
CLERICAL CHANGES.
Appointments and Promotions in the
Navy Department.


Changes have been made recently in the
clerical force in the Navy Department as
follows
pointments-Frederick Hines, plate
printer, at 500 per annum, hydrograph1c
office; Clarence w. Swain, helper, at $6Op
per annum, photographic office; VIM. F.
Reagan, plate printer, at 500 per annum
photographic Office A. NJ. Calderon, tenn
porary architectural craftsman, at S4.24 per
diem, bureau of yards and docks.
Promotions-E. E. Kicks. from laborer at
$500 per annum to assistant messenger at
S72o per annum, office of the general board
and board of inspection; P. X. Thurston
from second-class marine engine and boiler
craftsman at $472 per diem to frst-ciass
marine engine and boiler craftsman at
s5.G4 per diem, bureau of steam engineer
ing; G. H. Swygert, from craftsman at
81 400 per annum to second-class marine
engine and boiler craftsman at s4.72 per
diem, bureau of steam engineering, 5. ID.
Beck from assistant craftsman at 81 20O
per annum to craftsman at 81 400 per an
mum, bureau of steam engineering.
Transfers-V Muehlhaus. jr., from watch
man at S120 per annum to laborer at $6oo
per annum, naval observatory; e. M Rowe,
from laborer at $500 per annum to watch
nan at $72D per annum, naval observatory.
Resignat ations-Pearl D. Clark, temporary
special iaborer at $3.O4 per diem, bureau OF
navigation; A. B. Legare, clerk at 81, 800 per
annum, Secretarys office; c. J.. Hammond,
at s5.04 per diem, bureau of yards and
docks: Thos. F. j. Mcguire, expert cleo
trical aid at $5.52 per diem, bureau of yards
and docks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-18
MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS.
No Fight Except in Matter of Primary
Reform for Elections.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 1S-With
no prospect of a fight except on the ques-
ton of the resolutions declaring for pri-
mary reform, the state republican conven-
ton was called to order here today to Sc
lect four delegates-at-large and four alter
mates to the national convention, elect a
new state central committee and n chair
man and nominate fourteen presidential
electors. 1t was conceded before the con-
yention began that three of the delegates
at-larpe will be Thomas ]. O'Brien OF
Grand Rapids, d. NJ. Ferry of DETROIT and
Cant Thomas Walters of Ishpemlng, with
Ralph Loveland of Saginaw ana Frank n.
Gilchrist of Alpena contesting Tor the
fourth place. President Roosevelt VIII be
indorsed, and there were indications early
in the day that Hit will be indorsed Tor
the vice presidential nomination.
The fight over the state issue or primary
reform is expected to be pushed by Repre-
sentative William Alden Smith, who VIII
be member of the committee on resoiu-
tions The element in the party that does
not favor a direct-voting primary law was
admitted in most quarters to control both
the resolutions committee and the conven-
ton Representative Smith declared De-
fore the convention was called to order,
however that he would force the delegates
to take action on the primary reform Is
sue IF he had to bring In minority re-
mort from the resolutions committee IA
yoring a direct vote on nominations for
governor. lieutenant governor, members or
Congress and the state legislature.
Senator BURROWS, tHe ieAhpofo's
man. In opening the convention, said In
part: .,.
$50 far as the platform of the republican
party is concerned 1t is already written, not
by any one man or set or men, howeVes
eminent but 1t is found in the history OF
the republican party and imbedded IN the
Constitution and laws of the United states
AS to our candidate, the sovereign people
have already nominated Theodore Roose-
veIt and it only remains for the national
convention to ratify and confirm that
choice.
Divided in council and bankrupt in prin-
ciple. their warning factions can find no
common ground. either for assault or de-
fense. No man in their organization IL
(CortInued on sixth PagN)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-18
WOMEN's CLUBS BIENNIAL.
Seventh Session of the Federation at
St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, May 1s.-The presidents ad-
dress, the reports of the general officers,
standing committees and representatives of
foreign women's clubs were the features of
the second day Of the seventh biennial of
the General Federation of Women's Clubs.
in session at the Odeon.
The question of the general election still
maintained Its preference among the dele
gates. The partisans of the several candi-
dates for president were very active and
there was considerable campaigning before
the session of the federation convened.
There was growing disposition on: the
part of several delegations, that of New
YORK IN particular, to induce the present
incumbent, Mrs Dimies T. s. Denison of
New York city, to announce her candidacy
for reelection. Mrs. Denison, however, was
very reluctant to do SO, and repeatedly said
that she would not allow her name to be
used
Before the regular session of the fedora
tion convened there was a conference in the
Ionic Hall Of the Odeon on library exten.
sion." There were many delegates and WIS.,
iting club women present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-18
Ex-Secretary Root Here.
ONE OF THE GANG CAUGHT.
Pursuit Of the Murderers Of DR.. La
baree, American Missionary.

Supplementing his mail report received
yesterday, containing an account of the
murder by Kurds of DR.. Labaree, the
American missionary, and the escape of
the murderers to Mount Ararat, United
States Minister Pearson cabled the State
Department from Teheran that one of the
murderers had been arrested. The dis
patch affords no details. The minister in
dicated in his mail report that the Persian
government listening to his representa-
ton, was pursuing the perpetrators of the
murder with an energy seldom witnessed in
oriental countries and 1t is expected that
ali of them will be captured, including the
alleged descendant of the prophet"