davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-29
LA yERKIN HOT SPRINGS.
Of Washington County, Utah.
HOT SPRINGS OF LA vERKIN.

HUI SPRINGS OF LA VERKIN.
Twenty miles east of st. George at
the town of La Verkin on the Virgin
river are the finest hot sulphur springs
in the state. They are boon to those
suffering from rheumatism and kin
bred ailments, if they will but battle
frequently in the warm sulpburous
waters. Many have availed them
selves of its curing qualities and have
thrown away their crutches and cane
and walked from the water restored.
Owing to the great distance these
springs are from the railroad they
have not been patronized to the ex-
tent they will when better transport
alton facilities are established.
1t is ditficult to estimate the flow
of water from there springs as there
are so many of them and most of the
water rises in the river bed. One
large stream of about 100 inches flows
into bathing tank and this spring
could be conveyed to any reasonable
distance and a large. modern sanitar.
ium built. pf
When we. consider the mild. sunny
winters of Dixie. and tbet her fame
as a "winter health resort" is spread
ing. 1t is nc uncertain conjecture
that ere long the medicinal springs
will be utilized aud large and COM
modious building erected to accom-.
modate those who wish to battle in
its magic waters. The reputation
these springs have at present IS but
local, but their fame is bound to
extend to other parts as their virtues
merit. 2,
Considering their favorable location,
being situated at the La. Verkin
bench, which is already noted for its
fruits of excellent quality, and the
certainty of power plant being
erected at this place ere long, adds
to the value and supports the belief
that the hot sulphur springs of La
Verkin will in the immediate future
gain national repute. and rival the
celebrated hot springs of Arkansas.
Accommodations are to be had at
the springs for all who wish to spend
time there and psrtake of the bene-
fits to be derived from plunge In
its medicinal waters.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-29
SKULLS FOR CUPS.
BnrbRrous Custom of Fierce Tribes
of Northern Europe.

of Northern Europe.
The barbarous custom of converting
the skulls OF enemies into drinking
cups was common one In ancient
times among the fierce tribes of north
ern Europe and was not unknown TO
the people OF the more civilized regious
farther south. The italian poet, Ma
rino. causes an assemblage of friends
to quaff their wine from the skull OF
Minerva. and In his "wonder Of a
Kingdom" Torrent makes Dakker say:
Would had ten thousand soldiers heads.
Their skulls set all in silver. TO drink
henlths
To his confusion who first invented war.
Thomas Middleton, dramatic writer
of the early part of the seventeenth
century, Is believed to be the orlgi-
nator of the phrase. "a soldiers drink
ing cup" as applied to n human skull
In "The Witch" one Of his most cele-
brated plays. the duke takes bowl.
which he Is told is II hur.1n skull,
whereupon he exclalms:
Call 1t a soldiers cup.
Our duchess. 1 know. will pledge US.
though the cup
Was once her fathers head. which ~ .
trophy
Wen keep till death.
One of the delights OF the immortals,
as represented in the old Scandinavian
sagas, is that OF drinking to drunken.
ness from the skulls of vanquished
foes
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-29

No Opium In cbambe' AIMS Cough Remedy
There is not the least danger in
givin Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to small children as it contains no
opium or other harmful drug 1t
has an established reputation of more
than thirty years as the most success
full medicine in use for colds, Group
and whooping cough. 1t always cures
and is pleasant to take. Children
like it.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-29

On the Ashanti Gold Coast the cos
tune of relsning belle is less a mat
ter of we'll fitting clothes than of well
spiked hair. The hair Is first divided
into a half dozen braids; then these
braids are stiffened with wax and tar
until they are as hard as klndllng
wood and stick out straight from the
head in a semicircle like the spokes Of
n wheel. Thus coiffured the belle is
ready to conquer all hearts.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-29
Subscribe for the "Record."

Slft ten ounces of -four into basin:
weigh one-half pound of powdered sug-
ar. two ounces of candied citron, one
fourth pound OF raisins and one-haif
pound Of butter You need. besides
these. four eggs and lemon. Beat
the butter (washed and squeezed dry
to a cream with your hand; add to It a
tablespoonful of -four. one of sugar and
one egg; mix thoroughly and then so
ON In the same way, using the mate
rails gradually until they are Gll in;
crate the lemon and add. thS3rult.
warmed and Toured; line a tin with
buttered paper. using two thickncsses
at the bottom; bake In moderate over
two hours.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-29
& Who's
I Your
n Tailor?

By our method every garment !.
produced separately and individuality
The cloth is cut to CERTAIN measure.
Each piece, as we'll as the inside
materials behind the cloth. IL mold
ed, shaped and put together with the
single purpose of fitting the man who
ordered the garments and when com
pleted there is but one man In the
United States that they will 1T per-
fectly.
That is the difference between
wearing your own clothes that are
made for you and wearing clothing
that is made for no one in particular.
We have established be first and
only complete organization Tor pro-
ducing garments tailored to individual
measure at about the same price you
pay for ready made clothing-s25 to
s35 for a suit or overcoat
Better investigate.
Ask our local agent to show you sam
Piles of our woolens; 500 styles from
which to make your selection.
Ed. v. Price & Co.
MERCHANT TAILORS, CHI AGO
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-29
I'm Christmas
W Eve
When Pa and Ma Their Vleils
Keep, and Little Boys
Should Be Asleep.

last night had dandy time.
Twas night fore Christmas too.
Ma put ne early into bed.
Jus like they always do
The night Tore Christmas. an I lay
As stili as could keep,
An made my pa an ma believe
AT was fast asIeep.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-29

She-where do you get your inspira-
ton from? The Author-From my cred
itors.-Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21
PHYSICIANS EVERYWHERE
KNOW THE VALUE OF PYRAMID PILE CURE

Gratitude alone prompts me to testify to the
bought a dollar package at the drug store which
cured me OF bleeding piles, and / was q sufferer
from them for eight years; but had not been
troubled with them since, until last September,
when gave birth to baby girl and after that I
had very severe OF protrudIng piles which
a trained said the worst case she ever
saw and my doctor told 10 get Pyramid Pile
Cure again. which did, and was completely cured
in three days. | have not had piles of any kind
since and Il is all owing this wonderful rem
edy. My took box which was glad to
be able to give her for knew she will be able TO
help lots Of suffering people whom / could never
see or know.
II recommend Pyramids wherever I know of any
one suffering did. II gives great pleasure
10 be able to say l entirely cured, which nv
doctor says is true. | say God Bless Pyramid Pile
Cure" From a former great sufferer. Mrs. +.
Ancott. 1906 Unity ST. Frankfort, Philadelphia,
Pa.
This remedy. which is sold by druggists gen
orally, in fifty cent and dollar packages. is in a
supppsitory form Is applied directly to the parts
affected and performs Its work quietly and pain
lessly. It's value Is evidenced by the testimony
given above and urge all sufferers TO buy a
package and give IL trial tonight. Accept no
substitutes and remember that there is remedy
''just as good" little book on the Cause and
Cure OF Piles Is published by the Pyramid Drug
Co., Marshall. Mich. and win be sent free to any
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21
sAENGERBUND CARNIVAL.
Celebration Last Night Pronounced a
Success

The Washington Saengerbund last night
held the twenty-third annual celebration OF
the Carnival" The hall was beautifully
decorated according to the customs of the
Rhine with bunting and flags. The people
wore fools caps. At eleven minutes after
eight, as is the custom at this event, the
orchestra played the Carnival march and
Prince Carnival XIII impersonated
by Frank CIaudy, entered, followed by
Der kleine Rath,' his body of eleven ad-
visers, and proceeded to the table prepared
for him on the stage.
A miniature Washington monument was
placed on the stage, from the windows of
which each speaker in turn addressed the
audience with nothing visible but his face
This ludicrous feature added greatly to the
amusement.
The program consisted of humorous
speeches, interspersed with comicaI German
songs in which the entire audience partici-
pated. The first song was written by Mr..
Oh. Heurich and was sung by the entire
audience.
Mr.. William Hannemann, as professor of
law, gave some explanations about histori-
cal facts which were unknown even to the
best historians. Thanks were given for
the fools caps sent by the Arion Singing
Society of New York, the singing societies
of Mainz Germany; the Beethoven Maen-
nerchor of New York and the Elizabeth
MaennerchOr of New Jersey.
Mr.. Rockar. the next speaker, as Me-
phisto, pointed out all those he hoped to
meet in a short time.
Mr.. Herbert Levy gave an imitation of
Mr. Frank Claudy which aroused much
amusement, and Mr.. A. Richards gave
some clever limitations of things heard and
seen around Washington.
The final production of the evening was
a concert given by the New Symphonic Or
chestra of Alexandria, which appeared for
the first time before the Washington pub
lie and which received great applause. The
orchestra is under the direction of Mr.. F.
Dukehardt. The big drum could easily be
distinguished from all the other instru-
ments.
After the delegation from the Arion Sing
ing Society of this city presented the fools
caps to Prince Carnival. the 'kleine Rath'
left the hall, preceded by the Alexandria
symphonic orchestra.
The delegation of the Arion Singing So
ciety consisted of Messrs. Kurt Voelkner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21
TRADEMARK ACT SIGNED
Regarded as the Most Important Leg
islation in Years.

President Roosevelt has signed tho trade
mark bill. affixing his signature with pen
which had been specially made for tb;o
purpose by the direction of Mr.. Josepb p
Edison, who has been much Interested in
securing the enactment of this law The
penholder is made of solid silver and en-
graVed on 1t are the words: "a Fair
Chance, "A Square Deal'' and 1.-THE Right
Kind of Stuff
II Is the purpose of Mr.. Edison to present
the pen to the American Bar Associat ton in
recognition of its years of considera ton
ana maj Endorsement of the main proyis-
IONS OF the Dill. AS the result of over TWEEN
" years OF work to evolve a trademark
law which would stand constitutional tasts
TINS enactment is of unusual interest Not
only is TINS law, as Is believed, competent
10 provide adequate protection to those
VINO make use of such Devices but of per-
maps more important to the public, it will
serve TO carry out the great objects of the
traoemdrk law-that is, to encourage man
ulacturers, 10 maintain a given standard
OF quality and workmanship in stuff" and
give 10 the public, the purchasers "a SQUARE
deal" " Sduoi
Under the protection of this law goods
whether wearing apparel, drugs, articles
Oh food or anything that is manufactured
IN DNSoiiie hilo"H ny certain brand or
trademark and as that remains the ex-
elusive property of the user and proprietor
OF the trademark under the provisions of
this law the reputation of the goods is
made known by the trademark and there is
every incentive. it is believed. for the man.
ufacturer to maintain the highest standard
In quality, as his reputation for fair deal
ing is at stake.
AS beginning of better things along the
lines urged by the pure food advocates, and
- ""f - tending toward Improvement in
the quality of all manufactured goods. this
49, - looked upon as the most important
legislative enactment that has been made
for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21

Yesterday hearing in the case was held
before Assistant District Attorney Fred
eric E. Greenhalge, representing the gov
ernor. District Attorney Edward A.
Coatesworth of Buffalo appeared for the
state of New York, and Mr.. Appleyard.
who was not present, was represented by
Attorneys Fred III. Williams and Alfred
Hemmenway At the conclusion of the ar
guments the matter was taken under con-
sideration by Mr.. Greenhalge.
Mr.. Coatesworth contended that Apple
yard was fugitive from justice because
he was in Buffalo on May Is, 1904, when
he is alleged to have discounted a note
for $4,000, upon which he had borrowed
from the German Bank. He alleged that
Appleyard had acquired control of the Ger
man Bank so that he might use the bank s
deposits of over $5.000,o00 for the promo
ton of street railway properties in Ohio.
Mr.. Hemenway argued that Appleyard was
not fugitive, because the indictment in
the case was founded on a false affidavit,
and because Appleyard had frequently
visited New York since the commission OF
the alleged crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21

son, deputy grand templar A letter of in
quiry from Drakeley Lodge, Baltimore, was
read by the deputy. explaining that friends
in Drakeley Lodge had expressed the wish
to visit Perseverance Lodge on the evening
of March A. and the deputy was instructed
to extend an invitation to the sister lodge
in Baltimore to call on Perseverance that
evening.
The good of the order was opened with
vocal and instrumental selections by Mrs
Katharyne Wood, and followed by Mr.. s.
w. Russell, with monoogue recitais.
special feature, in which tributes to the
late Miss Frances E. Willard We're promi-
nent The same theme was taken up and
emphasized in an extended address by Mrs.
May A. Price. Entertaining selections
were read by Mr.. Hoyt Holton. and short
addresses were given by Messrs. r. h.
Smith and Grand Templar 1. L. Corby, the
latter referring to his pleasant acqualnt
ance in field work with the late Miss Will
lard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21
Usage LAND LEASES
Delegates of the Indian Tribe
Protest.
A FORMAL STATEMENT
WANT MORE REMUNERATION
FOR THEIR LAND.
Object to Renewal of Blanket Lease or
Any Portion Thereof at
Present Rate.

In an authorized statement made today
to reporter for The Star VIM. T. Leahy
a member of the council of the Usage In
dians, specifically charges the Secretary
of the Interior with breaking faith with the
Indians in connection with the Foster blan-
ket Oil lease and with stating before the
Senate committee that the Indians consent
ed to the renewal of the lease under the
conditions prescribed by him, when the In
dams had not only not approved this pian'
but had specifically stated their disap-
prevail. In the statement to the reporter
MIR. Leahy also charges that the modifica-
ton of the lease approved by the Secre-
tary of the Interior, by means of which
but one-third of the former territory held
under the Foster lease is released, is just
what the old lessons wanted and what the
Indians did not want At the time of the
original lease, it is explained, a tract of
million and half acres was Included IN
the territory held. This entire territory was
prospected and Oil was found in but about
one fourth of the country. Therefore, one
third of the old territory more than COW
cred the ground where Oil was found and
was all the oil companies wanted.
The terms under the proposed reduced
lease are the same under the old lease,
and this is what the Italians want changed.
They do not care, it Is sta ted, If the whole
reservation is leased, provided they secure
a decent royalty. AS 1t is now Mr.. Leahy
states, the Illuminating Oil Company, which
holds the blanket lease, has subdvlded
it's tract into lots, each of which is sub
elased The company obtains from 81 to
$40 per acre bonus for this land from the
sublessees, and also eXacts royalty at the
rate of 16 % per cent of the production OF
the Oil fields. Ten per cent of this 1t is
required to pay the Indians, keeping 2-3
per cent in addition to the bonus.
Mr.. Leahy, who makes the statement, is
a prominent member of the Usage tribe,
banker and ranchman and member OF the
tribal council He is member of a party
of ten men from the Usage tribe who came
to Washington to look after the interests
of the Indians. All of the party but Mr..
Leahy and Mr.. Julian Trumbly, one of the
best known Indians in the Usage tribe,
have left the city. Both of these men are
highly regarded in the Interior Department
and Indian office. and both said to be
the representatives of the very best inter-
ests of the tribe. A high official of the gov
eminent stated to Star reporter today,
without knowing what the statements
might be, that what Mr.. Leahy or Mr.
Trumbly says can be absolutely relied on.
While the statement which follows was
made by Mr.. Leahy, Mr.. Trumbly was
present, and frequently interrupted the
speaker to explain certain statements
which seemed ambiguous misleading.
The purpose of these two men is to obtain
an investigation of the lease question by
the President. and so far they have been
unable to reach the President or lay their
case before him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21
Alabama Miners Entombed.

By an explosion in the Virginia mines,
about eighteen miles southwest of Birming-
ham, Ala, yesterday afternoon, more than
100 union miners are entombed, and it is be-
lieved that the entire number suffered
death. Scores of vigorous rescuers are at
work digging into the mine to relieve their
friends and comrades on the inside.
The explosion is believed to have been
caused by an accumulation Of gas al
though the mine has heretofore been noted
for being entirely free from gases. 1t is
also believed that as the entire quota has
probably been killed the details of the
cause of the disaster will never be known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21
"Abide With Me-
From the London Telegraph


Lovers of this hymn will be interested to
hear that the appeal made last year for
help in rebuilding the parish church of
Lower Brixham. Devon, in memory of its
first vicar, who was the author of the hymn
resulted in f1,300 being raised out of f.. 500
necessary for its completion, but the bal
ance of 1890 is now urgently needed In
order to avoid the cessation of work and
removal of scaffolding before the tower Is
finished, which would involve heavy extra
expense and much delay Any gifts. how
ever small toward this deficit will be grate-
fully received and acknowledged by the
Rev. Stewart Sim, the Vicarage, Lower
Brixham. Devon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21

justly dealt with in the granting of new
lease on our oil lands without our consent OIL
a provision for a greater royalty than we
now receive.
I'VE have understood that the Indian
Territory Illuminating Company was will
ing to pay to us greater royalty If we
would consent to the renewal of the OLD
lease, but the statement of the Secretary
of the Interior before the committee on
Indian affairs was to the effect that the
royalty now paid, that is, one-tenth of the
production, was enough.
THE proceedings, which took place in
this regard before the Senate committee,
were as follows: Senator Teller asked the
following question: DO you claim, Mr.. Sec
rotary, representing the Indians that the
amount of royalty is too small?' The Sec
rotary answered: No. sir. I think the
royalty is all right, it is large enough, and
perfectly fair to the Indian
I'VE are unable to reconcile the Secre-
tary's statement before the committee with
the position taken by him in his authorized
statement published in Thursdays Star In
that article he states that the original lease
was an unheard of monopoly, and a pub
lie scandal and in the same article he
states that Inc department had vigorously
opposed the renewal of the lease.
But, right in the face of the published
article, he sanctions the renewal of the
lease on $4,000 acres, or practically the
entire oil district of the Usage nation, I'M
der exactly the similar terms of the orlgi-
nal lease.
THE reduction to acreage amounts to
absolutely nothing because 1t gives to the
oil company everything it wanted.
Opposed to Renewal.
1.-The Indians and our delegation have
been unalterably opposed to the renewal of
the lease or of any portion of the lease,
unless greater royalty was provided.
Whatever is done, it is the desire of the
Indians that the sublessees who have in
vested their money and developed our coun-
try should have protection in their invest
ments and we feel that this Will be done
and that justice and equity will be melted
out to the Indians il the matter is placed
as the subject is one that should be in
vestigated, because without investigation.
the rights and demands of the Indians will
not receive fair consideration.
There is no haste for legislation. for
the reason that it will be nearly fourteen
months before the old lease expires. af-
fording ample time for thorough inveSti-
CATION, and while we do not hope to secure
legislation or to interest the President in our
we feel that it is due to our delegation that
we make reply to certain matters which
have appeared in the press misrepresentlng
us and the position we have taken.
I'VE sincerely desire that the matter be
held in allegiance until the President can,
through some competent person, cause an
impartial investigation to be made, for the
reason that we have implicit confidence
that fair and just treatment Will result
from such an investigation.
Let the President have the investigation
made and some facts will be brought TO
light which will show that we have been
unjustiy treated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21
Frances E. willard Exercises.

There was large gathering of Good
Templars with Perseverance, Lodge, No. z,
in Scottish Rite Hall, 910 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest, Saturday evening. Mr..
James H. Doney, chief templar, conducted
the meeting The initiatory degree was
conferred, Mrs. A. H. Frear, pianist. lead
ing in the service Of song. Mrs. j. R. Har-
rover, superintendent of Juvenile Temples,
was inducted into Office by Mr.. John Bry-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21
Appleyard's Extradition Case.

The question whether Arthur E. Apple
yard of Boston will be extradited to the
state of New York to answer to an indict-
ment charging grand larceny in connection
with the failure of the German Bank OF
Buffalo N. Y, now rests with the attorney
generals department of Massachusetts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21

president of the United German Societies.
Wassamann R. Maui, NJ. Siebert and NJ
The "kleine Rath' was comnosed ne
Messrs. Frank Claudy. F. A. Rokar
JOCK, s. Zwissler, FIR. Rebstock. F, Carl n
Scheverne, A. H. Levy, "A. D. Levy and II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

ft,hing Biind Bleeding ProtrudiDg Piles
Z -ur 'rcctst will refund money II PAZ0 ONT
MENT fails TO you In 8 to II days Soc.
oc4-tuNs. 1U4t-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21

w. b. Moses & Sons. w. B. Moses & Sons.
Open Till 4 O'clock Tomorrow.


aging will of for the
wokmen We close goods and with that end view
aty furniture that bound by contract not to reduce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21

by the Illuminating Oil Company, Senator
Penrose proposed an amendment to the
Indian appropriation bill, and upon that
amendment the Senate committee on In
dian affairs had hearing, at which hear
ing the supporters of the original lease,
including the lessons and their paid repre-
sentatives. and also members of the Senate
and House were heard, all with one object
in view, to extend the lease for ten years
under the same conditions as the old lease.