davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-07-13

Our readers will notice that the
past two issues of The Record have
contained only half the number of
pages that the paper previously com
prised. The reason for this is that
we cannot afford to publish a paper
as large as we have been doing on the
very meagre local advertising patron
age we have been resolving. Any
time when the local merchants feel
inclined to pursue more progressive
course and use the publicity offered
by the local paper in reaching out
for new business, we will be glad to
increase our pages again for their ac-
oomodation, and at the same time
supply a greater volume of news to
our readers. We cannot do it on the
present patronage, however, and for
the present the paper will be issued
in its present size. We will publish
just as good paper as our patronage
will warrant, but we can afford to do
no more.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-07-13
NJ. A. Nc. 4105.
AppIication for Patent.
.N,,vn STATES LAND OFFICE

trNrrrp STATES LAND OFFICE
Salt Lake City, Utah, May 10,
1000.
Notice is hereby given that the
Jennie Gold Mining Company cor
poration Of Utah by its agent +. r.
Davis Of Salt Lake City, Utah, has
made appreciation for United States
patent for the Utaline lode mining
claim, situated in the state Line
mining district, Iron Co., Utah, con-
sisting of 1115.2 linear feet of the
lode and surface ground 600 feet
wide. Being mineral survey No. 5455
and described in the field. notes and
plat of tie official survey on file in
this office with magnetic variation at
16 deg. 26 Min. E. as follows, to-
wit: Commencing at corner No. l
from which a post on the Utah and
Neyadastate boundary line at 238
m lies plus chains bears S. 0 deg.
IL Min. E 437. 6 feet, thence running
from corner No. N. SO deg. 05 Min.
f.. 46S. feet to corner No. 2, thence
N. 30 deg. 81 Min. 10 secs. W.
1911. 3 feet to corner No. 3, thence
s. So deg. O5 Min. w. Z feet to
corner No. 4, thence s. 0 deg. IL
Min. E. 1264.S feet to corner No. l
the place of beginning.
Said claim being located in ap-
proximately unsurveyed township 33
S. r. 20 W. Salt Lake b and M and
containing total area of 5. 670 acres,
excluding however therefrom the area
in conflict with the Jennie No. 7
claim, sur. $3.50 OF 1854 acres
Net area applied for being $3.50
acres.
Said Utaline claim being of record
in the office of county recorder at
Parowan, Iron Go. Utah. The near
est known mining claims being the
aforesaid Conflicting claim.
l direct that this notice be pub
lished in fhe Iron County Record at
Cedar Ci56 Utah, for nine consecutive
FRANK d. HOBBS
Register.
n g. w. PARKS,
Attorney for applicant.
(FNSt May 25,-Last July 20.)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-07-13

Now that the typhoid season is APP
preaching, would it not be a wise
plan for every family to begin boiling
its drinking water? We are not
anticipating an epidemic-in fact, we
have every reason to hope that with
the aid Of a good water system we
will escape as We did last year-but
1t is we'll to take precautions, as the
summer and fall Ia the time when
dlsease RACES throughout the state
and very few settlements are entirely
free from its ravages. Not only
should the water be boiled but the
children and young people should be
particularly warned against drinking
out Of stagnant pools or polluted
streams Of water. Last year all the
cases, 1t is said, that developed in
Cedar we're contracted on the noun
tain, and this should be warning to
people not to use the water from
these streams frequented by cattle
and sheep, especially the latter.
The proverbial ounce of prevention
applied to epidemics of disease is of
untold value in heading of suffering,
expense, anxiety and loss of life.
Let as make use Of it, and see ii we
cannot protect ourselves entirely this
year from this dread disease.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-07-13
Friday, July 10, 1000.
PRESERVE YOUR EXPERIENCES.

The approaching Twenty fourth
anniversary reminds us that the old
settlers of Utah themselves are rapidly
passing away, and it will be but a
few years until the only accounts of
pioneer life obtainable will be those
handed down by tradition or recorded
by pen and paper. In view of this
fact, is IL not positive duty the
living pioneers owe to future genera
tions to write or have written for
them all that they know of life in
early Utah?
The settlement of this region was
one of the greatest moves in the
history of modern civilization. 1t
ranks in Importance with the found
ing of New England, aud in its social,
political and religious aspects re-
history except that. After the few
decades which have elapsed since the
founding of New England, every scrap
OF evidence bearing on its history has
come to be regarded as priceless in
value TO the historians of the United
States, and within century or so the
same will be true of the history of
pioneer Utah. Think, then, what it
would mean IL the old settlers would
write down what they know of pioneer
life, especially of the socil life of
those young days Aside from the
historical value of such descriptions,
think how the descendants Of the
pioneer would appreciate them, and
would come to enjoy them more as
conditions changed and pioneer life
became less and less familiar as an
actual fact. Why. those Easterners
? who can trace their family history
back to the MayHower pilgrims or the
old Dutch settlers of New York ere
regarded as an aristooracy, the
families Of which, with few exoep-
tions, rank in proportion to the
amount of old furniture, plate, and
family documents they have In their
possession. Ii will only be short
time until s3ch will be true of the
descendants of the Utah pioneers.
And when that time comes, how much
the accounts of pioneer life in Utah,
written by the actors themselves will
be priced They may come to mean
more than inheritances of dollars aud
cents to future generations.
Old settlers, then, rouse up to the
Importance of the knowledge in your
possession, and record 1t or have
your children record it ON the in
disputable pages of books and diaries.
Tell all about your social life in early
days, how you wove your cloth and
dyed it, procured your groceries,
made your soap, pickles, preserves
etc., got your furniture, worked your
farms how the prices of things CON-
pared with those of the present; what
your living consisted of; what your
amusements we're, and all the detail q
of how you dressed for them and how
they were conducted what you know
of the trouble with the Indians in
early days; and thousand interesting
details that will suggest themselves
when you begin to review your history.
Take up this matter In earnest, and
by carrying out these suggestions
you will have rendered priceless
service to the generations who come
after you.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-07-13

WANTED: 10 men in each state
to travel, post signs, advertise and
leave samples of our goods. Salary
$500 per month. $500 per day
for expenses. ROYAL SUPPLYCO.,
Dept. w. Atlas Block, Chicago.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-07-13
Denver Excursion.

July 14tb and 18th. Round trip
sl7.75. Limit 80 days. Special
train carrying Elh delegation to
Denver accompanied by Helds Band
leaves Salt Lake Jull l4th via Colo
RADIO Midland. Mike your berth
reservations now. Write for timer
AIRY Of this trip. Stps will be made
at Glenwood 'Spriuss. Leadville,
Manitou and ColGado Springs.
Write L.. H. Harding Salt Lake City
for further informatin.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-07-13

WANTED: District Managers to
post signs, advertise and distribute
samples. Salary $500 weekly,
$500 per day for expenses. State
age and present employment. IDEAL
SHEAR CO., 80 Randolph st.
Chicago.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-07-13
Old Chronic Sores.

As a dressing for old chronic sores
there lie nothing so good as Chamber
lain's Salve. While it is not sd
visable to heal old sores entirely, they
should be kept in good condition
for which this salve is especially
valuable.
For sale by all Dealers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-07-13

Wanted. Cook for Mercantile
90. From two to ak to cook for.
Some outside work around store.
Wages $40. a month. Address,
w. e. SHARPE -
Gold Butte,
Lincoln County, New.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-07-13
! ChamberIain'S
Collie, Cholera & DiaThea Remedy

Almost every family has need
Of reliable remedy for colo or
dianhea at some time during the
year.
This remedy is recommended
by dealers who have sold it for
many years and know its value.
II has received thousands Of
testimonials from grateful people.
1t has been prescribed by ply
sicians with the most satisfactory
results.
Il has often saved life before
medicine could have been sent for .
or a physician summoned,
Ii only costs quarter. Can
you afford to risk so much for so
Etde1 BUY IT NOW. i
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-07-13

Chamberlains S SiaS1sS Shol ssm. sSa
Never fails. Buy 1t now. II may save life.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-07-13

Legal BLANKS at this once.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-07-13

Advertise in The RcOrd.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-07-13

July 30
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-07-13

g. w. PARKS,
Z Attorney for applicant.
(FNnt May 5,-Last July 2O.)
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-30
WE SEEK THE BEST CLASS OF TRADE.

There are persons in every community who buy
nothing but the BEST and to such persons it is
impossible to sell a cheap vehicle at any price.
This is the class of trade we seek. Our work is
strictly HAND MADE, and will out wear any
factory made job several times over. and is sold
under GUARANTEE that means SOME
THING If you need vehicle of any
kind it will PAY you to see us before buying.
We make speciality of overhaung and repaint-
ing vehicles. Write or phone us, and rep
resentative will call to see you. We take vehicles
from Frankfort and deliver them back to you
without COST
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-08
Senator McCumber Introduces
Bills Providing for Federal
Buildings.
At M|NoT, $4,000, jamestown
$4,000, WALPET0N, $4,000
Senator H. C. Hansbrough Introduces
Bill Affecting the Sale Of Isolated
Tracts Of Land-Pension Matters
Changes In the Postal Department
Of North Dakota Announced.
(By e. G. Snyder.)

Washington, D. c., Dec S.-Senator
P. ]. McCumber has introduced and
will urge the passage of three bills
providing for the purchase of sites
and the erection Of public buildings
in the following North Dakota cities.
Minot, $150,O0O; Wahpeton. $4,000,
and Jamestown, $4,000.
Mr.. McCumber also introduced bills
to increase the pensions now drawn
by North Dakota citizens to the
amounts given herewith: George G.
Gibson, $50; Wilbur F. Hodge, $36;
George W. Cole, $50; VIM. G. Ross,
$50; Aaron l.. Roberts, $50; Maria
Waggoner, $25; David Backus, $50;
Michael Meyers, $50.
A bill was introduced by Senator
Hansbrough which seeks to amend
the existing law regarding the dis
position Of isolated tracts of lands
yet remaining within the public do
main. Mr.. Hansbrough's bill amends
the act Of June 27, 1906. and says that
it shall be lawful hereafter for the
commissioner of the general Office to
order into market and sell at public
auction at the land Office of districts
in which land Is located, for not less
than $l.25 per acre any isolated tract
or disconnected tract or parcel or
public domain less han one-quarter
section, which in his. judgment, 1t
would be proper. to expose for sale
after a reasonable notice.
Senator Hansbrough introduced a
bill to increase the pension of James
Carpenter to $50 pef month.
James L. l.. Moore has been ap-
pointed regular. ]. H. Moore, substi-
tute, rural free delivery carrier route
one at Carpio; Grant H. Stafford regu-
lar, Jesse L. Stafford substitute, route
two, at Bottineau; Hans Overboe, ap-
pointed regular, Joseph Overboe SUBJ
stitute route one at sdilton.
On. Jan. 2 next the postofices at
Judson, Mott, Rosenfeld and Thorne
will become domestic money order
Offices a..
Postofiices established: Benedict.
Mclean county,. Alexander Munns,
postmaster; Daglum, Stark county.
John o. Daglum, postmaster.
Pensions granted: j. D. Lewis, S.;
r. p. Rodgers. $40; B. r. Tubering
$40;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-08
Ambassador to Austria-H Hun.
gary Dismissed by Presi-
dent for Cause.
MISUSE OF LETTERS FROM
THE PRESIDENT IS ALLEGED
And Among Other Things That Stor.
ers Wife Suited Into" French
Politics and Interfered in the Al.
fairs Of the Roman Catholic Church
-Storer's Epistle Extraordinary.

Associated Press to The Evening Times,
Chicago, Dec. 8.-The Tribune in
its Washington dispatches today says
that an extraordinary letter has been
addressed by Bellamy Storer to
President Roosevelt and members of
his cabinet, in regard to his dismissal
from the post of ambassador of the
United States to Austria Hungary.
Storer was dismissed because of
his wife's supposed interference in the
affairs of the Roman Catholic church,
and her alleged misuse of letters
from the president. 1t was also
charged that Mrs. Storer had meddled
with French politics, by taking part
in an anti-republican intrigue to pro-
mote the marriage of Victor Bona
parte. with member Of the Or!ean-
list family. Both Of these charges
storer denies, and on the other hand
declares that the presidents interest
in the selection Of Archbishop ireland
as cardinal was not due to storer, or
to Storer's wife, but to the president
alone. The text of 3Storer's letter
was printed and transferred, not only
to the president, but to. the members
of the foreign relations committee Of
the senate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-08
THE HARTMAN SYSTEM.
Is Latest to Occupy the Attention Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission.

the Interstate Commerce Commission,
Associated Press to The Evening Tiuaes.
Washington, Dec. S.-The prelimin-
ary stops incidental to the investi-
cation Of the relations Of certain roads
forming part Of what is known as the,
Hartman system has been taken by
the interstate commerce commission.
Attorneys have been retained and ar
rangements made for beginning the
hearing later In the month, the exact
date of which has not been settled.
The. chairman estimates that 1t will
take at least six days to complete the
investigation. The following statement
was given out by the commission. y
"The Interstate commerce commits.
sion has today ordered an investiga-
ton Of the relations between the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific systems
growing out of their common manage
ment and control. Messrs. Frank B.
Kellog and G. A. Severance Of st.
Paul have been retained to take charge
Of the investigation, which will extend
from New York to San Francisco. A
conference was held today between the
commission and counsel at which
the general subject was fully consider
ed, but the dates for hearings and
other details have not yet been de-
termined."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-08
ADMIRAL COGLAN TO RETIRE.

A"s''rta'rd Press 4" ihe isrn,n. t,.,-n
Washington, Dec. S.-Rear Admiral
Joseph B. Coglan, for several years
past commandant of the New York
navy yard. will reach his sixty-second
year tomorrow, the age limit for active
service in the navy. Admiral Coglan
retires with brilliant record. A ma
tive of Kentucky, he was graduated
from the naval academy in 1868. He
was promoted two years later and as
signed to the flagship Brooklyn, where
he served for two years He was ex-
ecutive officer of the Pawnee in 1867
and on the steam frigate Guerriere In
1868. The following year he was on
the sloop Portsmouth from which he
was transferred to the Richmond on
the European station. For several
years thereafter he was in command
of several vessels in Asiatic waters
and other parts of the world. He was
inspector of ordnance at League is
land in 1891 and was made captain
in 1896. AS commander of the Ra-
leigh in 1898 he took part in the battle
OF Manila bay.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-08

erty being threatened, but Foreign
Secretary Grey has distinctly made
1t known that since Great Britain rec
ognized Frances paramount position
In Egypt, Great Britain will leave the
protection of British subjects and
property in Morocco to France and
Spain. This disposes of the reports
from Gibralter that British warships
are preparing to join the Franco-Span
ish squadron.
Both the British and French were
pleased to hear that Germany had ap-
proved the joint action of France and
Spain, as previous to this it was rec
ognized that a condition of affairs
might arise in Morocco in which Ger
many would prefer to protect her own
subjects and interests with her own
ships instead of entrusting the protec-
ton Of German interests to France
and Spain.
The exchange of views between For
eign Secretary Grey and the French
and Spanish ambassadors have fairly
we'll shown that if Franco-Spanish
forces are landed in Morocco they will
probably stay there until the Franco
Spanish police force is established in
accordance with the terms of the AL
geciras convention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-08
F Forecast OF TheC Coming Week

port that President Roosevelt may re-
ceive the peace reward for his efforts
in bringing about the end of the Russo
Japanese war.
Monday morning is the time set for
hearing arguments on the demurrer
to the indictments recently voted
against the Standard OIL company Of
Indiana.
Tuesday is the date fixed by the
French cabinet for the sequestration
of the property and revenues of the
Catholic churches In France in the
event of the clergy persisting in their
rebellicus attitude. The churches
themselves will be permitted to re-
main open for public worship.
At its annual meeting in New York
next Wednesday and Thursday the
national Civic federation will discuss
the proper regulation of vast fortunes
and accumulations of wealth, the prin-
ciples involved in the struggle be-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-08
Associated Press to The Evening Times

Associated Press to The Evening" Times.
Washington, Dec. S.-After spend
ing the greater part of the first week
of the session in the customary pre-
liminaries congress during the coming
week is expected to get down to bus
mess in serious earnest. ...
The trial of the charges against the
various packing companies under in
dictment alleging combination in re-
straint of trade and commerce is
scheduled to begin at Chicago Mon
day, but no definite announcement
has as yet been made as to whether
both sides will be ready for the trial
on that date.
Annual announcement of the win
ners Of the Nobel prizes will be made
by King Oscar of Sweden on Monday.
American interest in the event this
year has been heightened by the re-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-08

tween employers and labor unions over
the government by Injunction" issue.
and the extent and menace of child
labor.
Proposals to complete the Panama
canal are to be opened by the canal
commission on Wednesday.
The season of social functions at the
White House will be inaugurated
Thursday evening, the dinner Of honor
of the cabinet as usual being the first
on the list.
The six day bicycle race in Madison
Square garden. New York, and the an
nual meetings of the American and
National baseball leagues will divide
the attention of sport followers during
the week.
Another event of interest in the
world of sport will be the seventh
annual field trials of the Pointer club
Of America, which will commence Mon
day at Pinehurst, n. c.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-08
BRITAIN APPROVES.
Is Willing to Keep Islands Or in the
Moroccan Mix.up.

London, Dec. S.-Great Britain has
made known to France and Spain her
warm approval of their joint naval and
military demonstration at Tangier. and
the purpose of Great Britain to con-
tinue her policy Of hands off" while
France and Spain are carrying on the
spirit of the Algeciras convention.
Owing to Great Britain having the
largest colony and the most extensive
commerce in Morocco it was believed
that British warships might cooperate
with those Of France and Spain in the
eventuality Of British subjects or prop
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-08

search Of his fortune. He was
without friends and desperately poor.
He began life as a cigarmaker here
in New York.
He made his first strike by the
invention of cigar molding machine
which proved great labor saving
device. He invented other machines
In connection with the treatment OF
tobacco and cigar making and from
these he reaped considerable profit.
Then he made more money out of q
tobacco trade paper. Then he became
interested in Harlan real estate, and
after the boom which converted Ono
Hundred and Twenty-fifth street into
first class business thoroughfare
Mr.. Mamerstein found he was worth
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-08

close to a million.
His career of theatrical speculation
dated from that time. He built the
Columbus theater and the Harlem
opera house, both on One Hundred and
Twenty-fifth street. Then he decided
to build one farther down town, and
Manhattan opera house arose on
Thirty-fcurth street. 1t was then
Mr.. Hamerstein's intention to make
this place of amusement the home Of
grand opera to be sung In English at
popular prices" 1t Is difficult to
say why the experiment was not
success. But the fact remains that it
was not and after running the theater
for some time on the lines originally
laid out Mr.. Hamerstein made q COM