davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08
GIVE us Li0HI

At the mass meeting held in the
Ward Hall last week for the purpose
of considering the question of an
electric light plant for Cedar City,
some rather sensational facts we're
brought out. Among other things 1t
was stated that about SO, 900 was sent
out of Cedar City annually for coal
oil This money goes to swell the
bank accounts of such concerns as
the Standard Oil company, and it is
safe to say that none of it returns.
SO, 900 would pay a ten per cent
dividend on $50, 000 1t is estimated
that such a plant as Cedar City would
require could be installed for ten or
twelve thousand dollars, and the
greater part of this would be labor.
Once the plant was in operation,
almost the entire revenue from the
lights would remain among us, to b'
turned over and over again, discharg
ing numerous debts and stimulating
the arteries of trade.
The expense of keeping the plan
in repair aud operation, including
the wages of a man to look after tn
machinery, need not exceed 500 pc
month. Beaver, with plant costinl
S13, 900, and electric lights in Onl,
about half the residences, has al
income from the plant of 5000 pc
month. When the lights come int
universal use it will plainly be see
that there will be good interest oil
the capital after paying all expenses
These are investments that ar
eagerly sought after by outside car
italists, and in our opinion the peopl
OF Cedar City, in the form of join
stock company, will make no mistak
in taking hold of the proposition.
BY all means, give us the electri
lights.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08
Erratuni.

The compositor was responsible
for an error in the signature to an
article published in mail box last
week replying to statement of the
Kanarra correspondent concerning
scabby sheep, etc. The author of the
article was Reese j. Williams, not r..
G. Williams, who is another in
dividual entirely. The author
signed his article correctly, but the
typesetter in some way substituted
the wrong initial.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08

r. ID. Adams, the photographer
who has been located in Cedar for
some little time aud who has his gal
Iery at the Leigh residence, Main
street. announces his intention of
locating permanently in Cedar City.
Mr.. Adams has some good work on
exhibition, and IL will certainly be a
convenience to have photographer
permanently located here. He re-
ports very satisfactory business
during the time he has been in town.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08

All the copy for Advertisements in
our Christmas edition should be in
as early as possible. No copy will
no received after next week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08
Cure for Sore Nipples.

As soon as the child is done nurs-
ing apply Chamberlain's Salve.
Wipe off with soft cloth before allow
ing the child to nurse. Many trained
nurses use this with best results,
Price 20 cents per box.
For sale by all Dealers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08
In Praise OF chambsrIaIn's Cough Remedy

w NohBh
There is no other medicine manu-
featured that has received so much
praise and 80 many expressions of
gratitude as Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. 1t is effective, and prompt
relief follows its use. Grateful
parents everywhere do not hesitate to
testify to its merits for the benefit of
others IL is a certain cure for Group
and will prevent the attack if given
at the first appearance of the disease.
1t is especially adapted to children
as it is pleasant to take and contains
nothing injurious. Mr.. Il. A. Hum
phreys, we'll known resident and
clerk in the store of Mr.. r. Lock,
of Alice, Cape Colony, south Africa,
says; 81 have used Chamberlain
Cough Remedy to ward off Group
and colds in my family. l found
ii to be very satisfactory and it gives
me pleasure to recommend it,"
For sala by all Dealers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08
Kentucky lacks for Sale.

From the Blue fGrass District OF
Kentucky. Both Spanish and Nam
moth bred. Write for terms and
prices.
II. w. DUNN,
Healey Hotel, Ogden, Utah.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08

Mining location notices, coal
entry blanks, proof of labor and
other mining blanks for sale at this
office.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08

Chamberlain's S 6iaTfhS Snoi ssns ssa
Neyet fails. Buy II now. II may save life
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08

Legal Blanks at this ONCE.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23

ltc0Oyrlsh. 'O0L - c ! HAL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-25
THE CARE OF LINENS.

Every housewife delights in having nice linens for her table, and those of, heavy, damask are cheaper in the end, as they wear longer and look ir- finiteIy better than the lightweight linens The thinner cloths can be starehed ever, so little, thereby giving the appearance of heavier weight. This must be done carefully; for stifly starched tablecIoth is unsightly, to say the least. j
 In buying table linen, it is we'll to remember that 3 check pattern in plain or elaborate blocks with warp and wool running straight across both ways is a better bargain tha a focal or curved pattern that costs the same; for the check pattern is more easily manufactured, and. in consequence, a. better quality of linen is put into the cloth of this design than into fancy patterns at the same price.
 Table linen should be mended &C., cording to the weave of the cloth. The strips left over after evening off the cloth should be laid away for this pur- pose, since the threads raveled from these strips are the very thing for strengthening weak places in old table, cloths. When they have gone beyond this remedy, they can be cut up into tray cloths, earver's cloths, fruit nap- kins, or bfbs. The French method of hemming by folding the hem backward and stitching over and over is the best to employ. It is easier to do than plain henming, and when nicely done, it is almost invisible.
 When ironing linens, they should be kept damp, and pressed with a hot iron till quite dry. In putting away table or bed linen not in constant use, it should be wrapped in dark blue paper to prevent it's turning yellow. This aplies to all white goods which is likely to turn yellow when laid away.
 Linens are worn so much this season that word in regard to their care is timely. Colored linen should be washed. carefully with white soap, and if there is fear of it's losing it's original color. allow 6 large lump of alum to dissolve in the rinsing water, then hang to dry in a shady place. The addition of gum-arahic water to the starch 5tFcS G Nte5li aaIt IlISSSIi1S WltuOuL the undue stiffness which starch alone would give: ..-,
 Ink stains may be removed from white goods With lemon and salt. Cover the stain with fine salt, squeeze the lenon-juice on it, and rub between the hands. A second application will be necessary when the ink is obstinate. Ink may be removed successfully from colored clothes by soaking then in sweet milk. Mildew will usually dis appear if soaked in sour milk, and the washed in the usual manner. Chloride of lime will also remove mil- dew stains, but it must be well diluted and carefully used.-The Pilgrim.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-25
JUVENILE DAY TOMORROW.
Great Day for the ChiIdrcn--Present
 For All OE Them.

The great day of the year for the young people of New Haven and sur rounding towns will be tomorrow, when the amusement managers of SaVin Rock give their annual Juvenile Day. The day is not alone a great one for the children, but it is also a big one for the older folks, because they are always pleased at the rare good time the children have on these occasions. At an expense that would surprise the people if they knew the figure, a pres ent will be given to every boy and girl between the ages of five and fourteen paying a fare to the Rock on this day between 10 and o'clock, The presents are quite appropriate and not one will be given that is not worth from fifteen to twenty-five cents. They will include good balls and bats, whips and whistles and various other articles for the boys, and bracelets, parasols, hat and stick pins and fans for the girls. ..
 In addition to these a handsome gold watch will be presented to some child. Coupons may be got of the agents on the cars, and on their presentation in the Concert Park the presents will be given away.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-25
CITY COURT CASES.

Mrs. Lizzie Breckenridge, coIored who broke two windows of Jake Mann's saloon Saturday night, was put in charge of the probation officer to give her chance to pay for the windows, matter of $4.
 William Katz was fined $50 on five counts charging him with defrauding the Gas company by robbing meters.
 The weather bureau played an im- portant part in the trial of Pasouare 'Valente, arrested for failure on July 20 to light an obstruction in York street in front of .Cooney's new dor mitory, which he is building. Attor- hey sDinello claimed that this was the night of the big storm, and the wind blew the light out. The state called up Forecaster Tarr, and estab- lished the fact that the storm occurred the night before, July 19. Valente was fined $15
 Louis Goldman, hack driver, was fined $10 for smashing the face of To- renzo Pesani.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-25
CHOIR SINGER REFUSED ALI
 MONY,
Former New Haven Girl Who Elopet

Former New Haven Girl Who Eloped
 With Student Seeks Divorce.
 The application of Mrs. Frances Heath Eaton, of South Norwalk, who was formerly member of the Trinity M, E. church choir in this city, for ali mony during the pendency of a suit for divorce brought by her against her Ius- band, Edward De Lancey Eaton, of AL bany, was denied by Judge Shumway at South Norwalk Saturday,
 The divorce is the continuation of a is very attractive choir singer, is the daughter of a clergyman. Mir. Eaton was member of the Yale class of 1900. The couple eloped.
 MT. Eaton was the first to bring suit for divorce, and his case was brought in the state of New Jersey, where it is still pending trial. Mrs. Eaton brought suit in Fairfield county upon the ground of intoierable cruelty. MT. Eaton al- leges assertion as his ground.
 In the argument over the motion for alimony Judge J. R. Taylor, Mrs. Eatons counsel, stated that she was hard-pressed for money and was forced to eke out her own living.
 Attorney Robert H. Gould, of Bridge port, MT. Eaton's counsel, contended that Mrs. Eaton had supported herself in good style for several years by her ability as a choir singer, and that she was by no means in want, while, on the other hand, her husband did not earn large salary and needed every cent he made. Judge Shumway has decided that Mrs. Eaton is able to take care of herself, and has denied her ali- mony.
 Upon MT. Goulds motion Judge Shumway ordered the plaintiff to file a more specific statement regarding the nature of the ''intolerable cruelty'' al- legged. This the plaintiff has so far neg~ lected to do, although the time was up a month ago.
 Mrs. Eaton is sister of Miss Heath, who sang at Epworth church and who married Rev. Frederick Winslow Adams, a former pastor at Epworth church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-25
STREET PREACHER GRIFFITH.
Will Speak on the Old Green To-Night
 and To-MOrrow Night,

and To-Morrow Night.
 Rupert D. Griffith is a noted open air speaker, who is preaching and featuring on the 12th chapter of Revelations in connection with the talk of repeal of the Chinese exclusion act, in which he sees a grave danger to American work men against which they should be on their guard.
 MT. Griffith spoke at intervals in Bridgeport for the past three days to increasing audiences. His knowledge of the Bible as he answers all questions, put to him is considered amazinb, his audiences staying with hm for three and four hours.
 He VII speak on the green for three evening at 7:S0 o'clock giving reasons why peace is afar off and why China and Japan will form an alliance. In his explanation of the 18th chapter of / Revelations he explains the revolution of the social world is to take place. He is said to be forceful and convincing speaker and has official city permission to speak here on the green. There is a movement at this time for a repeal of this act, owing to the growing trade of China who insist on a boycott if the exclusion act is not repealed. MT. Grif- fifth has spoken in the middle states and at New Rochelle, Greenwich, Stam- ford, Bridgeport, and last evening he spoke here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-25
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
ATTACHMENTS FOR ALLEGED
 FRAUD SERTED.

Minute Pleads Not Guilty of Attempting
 to Get Pension by Fraud-Suit
 Against Street Railway Settled for
 one-Tenth-Hecht and Mcdonald
 Bound Over to Superior Court-Other
 Items.
 Attachments on the person of E. Percy Wimsatt and on the funds Of Max Straus in the New Haven County bank were made yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Higgins to satisfy an action against the defendants brought by by John Moran and Philip Fresenius of this city on allegations that they had consDired to cheat and defraud the plaintiffs and many others who had carried on business in stocks through the agency of the defend ants.
 4 bond was furnished by St:AEs Tor the release of Wimsatt and also d bond to release the garnishec placed on Straus' money. The, action was brought by Attorney J. Birney Futile.
 The cases are returnahle before the Superior court on the first Tuesday lh September. Moran brings his action to recover $1.50O and Fresenius for $1,OOo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-25
AT MOMAuGUIN.

"A concert by Holt's band and fire works display will be, given tonight and Thursday night. The programme for tonight follows:
 March--Newboys ..........,..... Sutton Waltz--Soul of the Rose. Frantzen Dance of the Demons. Overture to William Tell,..,,.., Rossini Melange of Popular Songs.. ...... Morse Musical Fantasy Woodland. :. :. Luders American. Fantasia,--Tone Pictures .
 j, qfEthe& North and South. .... Bendix Ftnale-4sPats, Good Old Pals,....3. ....ts
 ....,.....,...,...... .. xChattaWay
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-25
MRS. SARAH D. HnRRs.

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah E. Hobbs, wife of Greenleaf Hobbs, was held yesterday afternoon at three o'clock from her late residence on York street, West Haven. Rev. Arthur J. Gam mack of Christ church, West Haven, officiated. A large number of friends were present to pay their last tribute to the dead and many floral gifts were made. The interment3 was in Oak Grove cemetery. Stabl. X Son had charge of the funeral arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-25
MRS. JANE LhNnoN.

The funeral of Mrs,i Jane Landon, who died at the New Haven hospital lst Saturday, was held from the Gif- ford chapel at the hospital yesterday afternoon. Rev. Robert Bell of St. Paul's otficiated. Mrs. Landon was 6S years of age. She had been a pa- tient at the hospital for several years.
 The hymns, Nearer My God, to Thee" and Abide With Me-" were sung by a choir of nurses.
 The interment was in East Haven. The deceased leaves a son, James N.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-25
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral Services of John F. Moran,
 YesterdeE.

Funeral Services or SolAA Es AoFuHs
 YesterdeE.
 Tie funeral of John F. Moran took place yesterday morning and was largely attended by many sorrowing relatives and friends. Prayers were said at his late residence, 2S1 Blach- ley avenue. at 8:30 a. Ill. and this was was followed by requiem high mass at St. Francis church at nine o'clock. The services at the church were of1l- ciated over by Fathers Kennedy, Ba- ker and Derwin. and were solemn and impressive. A beautiful floral piece was sent by Santa Maria council, No. s, K. of C., of which the deceased was a member, and the Trolley union sent a magnificent wreath. In addition to these there were numerous other floral offerings from relatives and friends. There were delegations present at the funeral from the Knights of Colum- bus and the Trolley union.
 The bearers were John Hanrahan, James Stevens, John O'Donnell, Thomas Reyes, Laurence Pagan and James shanahan. The flower bearers were John Saanahan, Michael Ahern, William Minihan, George Dooley, Frank Maunch and Robert Ross
 Mir. Moran was for over fifteen years 8 valued employe of the street railway company. He started with the old horse cars, then became a conductor Oh the trolley cars, and after this was promoted to starter at the corner ot State and Chapel streets, which posi- ton he held for about two years. H. had a host of friends who deeply mourn his death.
 Sisk had charge of the arrange ments. The interment was in St. Lau renee cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-25
EXCURSION COMING.

Parties Will be Brought Here To-Day
 by Rail.
 A number of excursion parties will be brought here to-day over the Con- solidated railroad. They include par ty of 1000 of the union Sunday schools of Meriden, bound for Double Beach. This party will leave the train at Cedar Hill.
 A party of 800 from Westerly, R. l., and way stations to the White City. Also a party of about 1000 from Pitts field and along the Berkshire division to the White City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-25
JAMES SHEEH AN

Word was received in this city yes terday afternoon from St. Joseph hos pital, Baltimore, Md, of the death of James Sheehan, late of this cit, in that institution last Saturday. The deceased is the son of Jeremiah shee- han of 3S0 Blatchley avenue, this city, and the remains will be brought on here by Undertaken sisk for burial.
 MT. sheehan was a steamboat fire man and was about 35 years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-25
TRANSFER OF 9e ACRES.

Record was made yesterday morn ing in the Wallingford town clerk S office of the transferance of the prop erty known as the Lyman Francis place in North Farms fro mthe State of Connecticut to Daniel J. Donovan. The property consists of 99 acres with buildings, and some time. ago was foreclosed against Donovan and oth- ATS, It has now been deeded back.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-25
brought here.
Bo1rND ojvER TO sTrTpERroR.

Louis H. MeDonald and Gustave Hecht, arrested by Detectives Dunlap, Donnely and Frey, for burglary of schoenberger's store on Congress av- enue, were arraigned before the city court yesterday morning. Attorney Nathanson represented Mcdonald, and Attorney Bollman Hecht.
 When put to plea, McDonald pleaded guilty. Heeht entered a plea of nolle contendere, and both were bound over to the next term of the Superior court. They are held in bonds Of $60o each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-25
GETS FrrLL DAMAGES.

Justice of the Peace Frederick Mer- rills yesterday handed down a dee1- sion for the plaintiff and in the case of Israel Weinberg against Lucius Abraham Tulin of Hartford for debt. The suit was for $SS,42, the plaintiff recovering full damages and costs to the amount of $96.7S, nearly the jus tice of the peace limit. Attorney Gill son appeared for the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-25
THOMAS x, HOLLY.

Thomas F. Holly, son Of Ellen and the late John Holly of this city, died at Saranac Lake last Sunday of tuber- eulosis. The body will be brought here and the funeral will take place from his brother James house at 123 Chapel street.
 The deceased was 21 years of age, and up to the time he went away for his health was in the employ of Dr. Sanford of this city. Mr. sisk is now making arrangements for the funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-25
What Shall We Have For Dessertg

This is an. important daily question. Let us answer 1t to-day. Try Jell-O, America's most popular dessert. Re- ceived, highest award. Gild Medal Worlds Fair. St. Louis, 1904. Every ter and set to cool. Flavors--Lemon. Orange, Raspberry, Strawberry, Choc- olate, and Cherry. Order package Of each flavor from your grocer to-day. 10c. <f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-25
ADVENT MEETINGS

The Advent meetings in Wallingford this week will be held at the following places: This evening at the home of George living, North Main street; Wednesday evening at scoville Att kins', YalesvilIe; at the church on Thursday evening, and on Friday eve ming at the home of Mrs. PatteH, East Main street, Meriden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-25
AT THE THEATER,

Another fine show commenced a weeks engagement yesterday. It con- sists of a number of refined sketches by popular talent, and winds up with a mirth-provoking one-act farce entitled "A Warm Reception"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-25
CAUGHT AFTER FIVE YEARS

VEUUIII zlT --'
 William Hall, who was known as Frank Ward and who has given also the name. of Frank smith, was bound overs to the Superior court under $500 bonds yesterday in the borough court of Wallingford on the charge of theft July r, 1900, from George A. Williams, by whom he was employed there. :.
 Hall is alleged to have stolen $25 in cash and some .jewelry,, and left for New Haven. Since then, the police have been looking for him. Saturday he was arrested in Nepaug and brought here. q ~~. !. t..l.ti .1,st.%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-25
GONE TO CAAD,A.

Secretary George T. Hewlett of the board of education left yesterday on his annual vacation of two weeks. Mir. Hewlett will spend the time in Can ada.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-25
SETTLED FOR oNE-TENTH.

Attorney Charles Clarke yesterday morning settled for $1oO the suit which he brought some time ago against the Consolidated Railway company in be- half of Joseph Pavis of Hamden. Suit was for $1,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-25
IN ENGLAND.

Miss Dyer, of Carlisle street, who is spending the summer with friends at Sheffield, England, writes home that she is having a delightful time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-25

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN. ss. PRO- ESTATE or MARY E. HEFFRAN, late of New Haven, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appoint ed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims, against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debar- All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to .+>s" t
 |: HELEN J. HEFFRAN, j25 St 4S Admfnistratrix.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-25
CLAIM SPARKS CAUSED DAM
 AGES.

Three actions were brought yester- day against the N. +, N, H. & H. road. The actions were brought by Attorney c. E. Morse.
 All three actions are on account of fires caused it is alleged, by sparks from pssing locomotives of the road. The plaintiffs reside In Chatham, ct. Vachi Flamino sues for $5o1 for damage done his woodland on April 3, 1905.
 William Cahill sues for $1Oo for damage done on same. day.
 John Colbert sues for $100 for dam age done his land.
 The cases are returnable before Jus- tice of the Peace L. s. Carpenter of Easthampton, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-25
T0 SAIL FOR ET1Rnpn.

Mrs. Harry Smith and Miss E. Nose ley, of State street, will sail by the Gel tic for Liverpool August4. Their des- tination is London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-25
, MINUTo PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

MINUIO PIEAUo NO4 NOIHA IT
 Dominick Zesaro Minute, charged with attempting to obtain pension from the pension departments was ar- raigned before United States Commls- sioner William A. Wright yesterday morning and entered q plea Of not guilty. District Attorney Parker in~ troduced a number of witnesses, and at the end of the hearing Minute was bound over to-. the next term of the United States court on September 2S' in bonds of s1,O00. He went back to jail,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-25

Landon, who resides at 279 Exchange street, this city, and daughter who lives in Springfield.