davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-07-23

Cedar City, Utah, July O, 1909.
Sealed proposals. for be furnishing
OF q least 5000 feet OF i've inch
piping aud 1900 feet Of four inch
piping. together with reducer. Ts.,
ETC., to be used In the construction
Of the city's water system; also seal
ed proposals for the trenching,
laying OF pipe, and bsckfllIipg, 40
above specified, will be received at
the Mayors Office until eight p. m.
on July 30th, 1909.
Bids on different kinds Of piping
will be received.
Said trench to DO ct least two feet
/ In depth and Of even bottom.
Bids will be accepted on the
whole or any part Of said piping, said
trench, the city reserving the right
to reject any bid In whole or In part.
Specifications and detailed infor-
nation may be obtained upon appli.
cation to MFR. r. Lyman, Universi-
ty Of Utah, Salt Lake City. KS
JOHN 8. WOODBURY., i
Mayor OF Cedar City, Utah.
First July 9-Last July 80.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-07-23
now's This

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward or any case OF Catarrh that can
not te cured oy Halls Cstsrrh cure.
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, y.
We, the undersigned, have known
f. j. Cheney for the last fifteen
years, and believe him perfectly hon.
orable In all business transactions
aud financially able to carry out any
obligations made by bis 6rm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls OatsIrh Cure 10 taken inter
naliy, acting directly upon the blood
aud mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent tree. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold By all Druggists.
lake Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-07-23

what r. itT' called Douglas. lie
forgot the deacon IN bis terror at Jlm's
behavior. and Strong WINS able to slip
away unnoticed.
"she's goin' 10 ridel She's goin TO
ride Barbarian
Douglas crossed to his side and
looked.
Polly was springing on to the back
OF Barbarian. lie was a poorly trained
horse. used by the other girl for more
snowy but less dangerous feats than
Poiiy'a
"she's soin' through her regular turn
with him. she's trying TO break her
neck" said Jim. -she wants TO do It
Tee your fauitf'' he cried. turning upon
Douglas with bioodshot eyes. lie wns
hair snrnne. TIE cared little whom he
wounded.
"why can't we stop herr cried
Douglas. unable 10 endure the strain,
He took one step inside the entrance.
"No. no; not thatr' Jim dragged
him back roughly. "If she sees you
now Il will DO the end" They watch.
ed IN silence. "she's over the first
part" jim whispered nt last.
Douglas drew back. his muscles
tense. ns he watched tho scene inside
the ring. Eioise stood at the pastors
side horror stricken at Polly's reckless
behavior. She knew barbarian. II
was easy 10 guess tho end.
"She's comm to the hoops" lin
whispered hoarseiy.
/
barbarian don't know that part.
never trained him." the other girl said
Folly made the first leap toward the
hoops. The horse was not nj fault: II
was Folly, She plunged wildly. The
audience started. She caught her foot
Ing with an effort One. two, three
hoops were passed. She threw herself
across the back OF the horse and hung
head downward as he galioped around
the ring. The band was playing loud
~; the people were cheering. She rose
to meet the last two hoops.
.she's swayin'r' Jim shslekcd in
agony. "She's goin' TO fallr' lie COW
cred his face with his hands.
Polly reeled and fell at the horses
side. She mounted and fell again. she
rose aud staggered In pursuit
IL can't bear ity' groaned Douglas
He rushed into the ring. unconscious
OF the thousands OF eyes bent upon his
black ministerial gnrb md caught the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-07-23

was abour 10 SINK raining Deu-a,h
the horses hoofs
Barker brought the performance to
a halt with crack OF bis whip. The
audience was on tiptoe. White faced
clowns and gayly nttircd ncrobats
crowded around Polly and the pastor.
Douglas did not zee them. He had
come into bis own.
Hes bringin' her out" whispered
Eloise. who still watched at the en-
trance. Jim dared not look up. His
head was still In bis hands.
els II overT he groaned.
II don't know. can't tell yet"
She stepped aside ms Douglas came out
OF the tent. followed by a swarm OF
performers. He knelt on the soft grass
and rested PolIy's head upon his knee.
The others pressed about them. II
seemed TO Douglas that he waited
hours; then her white lids quivered
and opened. and the color crept back
10 her lips.
IT'S all right, Jimw called one of
the men from the crowd. "She's only
tainted" The big fellow had waited
In his tracks for the verdict
Polly's eyes looked up into those OF
the parson. A thrill shot through his
veins.
ut was no use. was IT. She shook
knew that she was thinking Of her
failure to get out Of his way.
That's because ! need you so much.
Polly. that God won't let you 70 away
from me-" He drew her nearer TO
him. and the warm blood that shot to
her checks brought back her strength.
She rose unsteadily and looked about
her. Jim came toward her. white and
trembling.
"All right, Poll?"
ooh, Muvver Jlmw She threw her
self into his arms and chung to him.
sobbing weakly.
No one could ever remember just
how the audience left the big top that
night. and even Barker had no clear
idea OF how Jim took down the tents.
loaded the great wagons and sent the
caravan on It's way.
When the last wagon was beginning
moonllt hill Jim turned TO Polly. who
stood near the side OF the deserted
ring. His eyes travelled from her TO
the parson. who waited near her She
was In her street clothes now. the little
brown QuakerIsh dress which she had
chosen TO wear so much since her re.
turn from the parsonage.
II guess ! won't be maxim no mis-
take this time" he said and he placed
her hand In that OF the parson.
"Goodby, Muyver Jim," fnltered Pol
~.
lie stopped and touched her fore
head With his lips. A mothers spirit
brenthed through his kiss.
"Im glad It's like this" he said.
then turned away and followed the
long. dotted line OF winding lights dis
appearing slowly over the hill.
Her eyes travelled uftcr him.
Douglas touched the cold little hand
at her side.
81 belong with them" she said. still
gazing after Jim and tho wagons.
"You belong with me-" he answered
In firm. grave voice. and something
In the deep. sure tones told her that he
was speaking the truth. She lifted
one trembling hand TO his shoulder
and looked up into his face
"Whither thou goest viii 60; where
thou tliest VIII die"
He drew her into his arms.
1.-THE Lord do so to me and more
also II aught but death part thee and
me-"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-07-23
Call for Bids.

Not Zoe 10 hereby given that bids
will be received mp to and including
July 81, 1909,st the residence Of the
undersigned for the furnishing OF the
material and the construction OF q
granary,to be made Of rock and wood.
Specifications may be seen by call.
Ing at my residence and bids will be-
received In whole or In part for the
material and building.
MRS. O. g. BELL.
Cedar City, Utah, July 8, 1909.
First July 9-LAst July 80.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-07-23

lot mo got you've gOt ,vI
Listen, Polly" lie drew her toward
him. God IL greater than any church
or creed. There's work TO DO done
cvcrywhere-.hi work"
you'll soon find out about that"
thunderod Strong
$50 WILL" answered Douglas. with
his head thrown high. This child has
opened new world to me. She has
shown me a broader. deeper humanity.
She and I VIII find the way together"
"It won't be an easy one. I'll promise
you that" Strong turned 20 70.
'T'm not looking for the easy way"
Douglas called after him; then he turn
cd 10 draw Polly's arm within his. but
Folly had slipped from his side 20 fob
"oh. please. Deacon Strong. pleaser'
she pleaded. you won't 60 away like
that. He'll DO all right II you'll only
wait. I'm not coming back. I'm not
honestly. I'm going on with the show
tonight. and I'm going this time for
ever"
"You are going to stay here with
mel" cried Douglas.
mo, no, Mr.. John! Two made up my
mind, and I won't be 10 blame for your
unhappIncss." She faced him nrmiy
now. II don't belong 90 your world,
and don't want to try any more. I'm
what he called me-.Im circus riding
giri, was born In the circus. and IN
never change. That's my work--rtdins
land IFS yours 10 preach. You must
40 your work, ana I'll do mine"
she started toward the ring. Eioiss
and Barbarian were already waiting AZ
the entrance.
"Eiolser' She took one step toward
her. then stopped at the sound OF bar
ker's voice.
Ladies' and gentlemen" no called
although we are Obliged TO announce
that our star rider. Miss Polly. win moi
appear tonight we orter you In hei
place an able substitute. Mile. Eioisc
ON her black. untamed horse Barba'
rian."
Eioise put her hands ON the horses
back 10 mount.
''No, NOS cried Polly.
The other girl turned In astonish
ment az tho agony In her voice.
.Pollyr'
'walt. Eloisei I'm going 90 rider
''You can't, not Barbarianl lie dont
know your turn"
$50 much the betterr She seized the
bride from the frightened girls hand.
"Pollyw shouted Douglas. lie had
followed her 20 the entrance.
IL mustl l willr'
she few into tho ring before h
could stop her. lie took one step &
follow her
"Youd better let her alone and Sc
out OF here.e said Strong. His voice
was like n firebrand 20 Douglas. III
turned upon him. white with rage.
''You drove her 20 this" His nsti
were ellnched. He~drew back 20 strike
Jim came from beldnd the wagons
just In time TO catch the upllfted arm
Leave him 10 me- This amt no par
sons Job" The pastor lowered hi
arm, but kept his threatening eyes OF
the deacon's face.
where's Pour" asked Jim.
Sin there's DouSaas pointed towar
the main tent without turning hi
head lie was stnl xlaring\at the des
con aud breathing hard.
"Whatv cried jim In alarm. III
faced about and saw Eloisc, lie guess
ell the truth A few quick stride
brought him 20 the entrance curtains
He threw them hack aud looked Int
the ring.
MY Godl waly don't Barker sto
herT'
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-07-23
THE END.

Is your stock Of leH-rhesds. statements.
envelopes or other Office stationery get
ting lowi II so. better let us have
YOUR order noiU, giving US time to d
you the best possible work.
THE. RECORD.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-07-23

Is your stock Of letterheads. statement.
ENVELOPES or other Office stationery get
ing lowp If so. better 10, Nc have
YOUR order noW, giving 10 time TO do
,ou the best possible wssS.
THE Rne0RD.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29
DISPATCH HAD IS0 SIGNERS.
Ages of Those Sending Message Aggre-
gated 1s, 900 Years.

How would you like 70 receive a telegraphic
dispatch having one hundred and eighty
signers and representing a period ten times
longer than that of the Christian era That
Is the kind Of message that Miss Sadie
Hyman and David Feifer received last
night at the Hotel Astor while they were
being married.
The bride lives al No Ill East S1st street
while David lives at No 100. next door.
and their couTtship was viewed with
unanimous approval by their East Side
friends Before the marriage the parents
OF Miss Hyman gave a dinner and enter
tainment for the inmates OF the Daughters
of Jacob Home. in East Broadway. an in
stitution for aged Hebrew men and women
Mr.. and Mrs. Hynlan and Miss Sadie and
David ard his ps ants attended the
celebration. at whic., yames were played
and speeches mads and dancing INDUCED
in by the one hundred and eighty inmates
of the home every one of whom is be-
tween 80 and 10 years OF age. After re-
freshments had been served. il was an
nounced that the first prize for oratory had
been awarded 10 MendeI Diamond ZOE
years old whose theme was Maria ye-' -
Then the merry party broke up.
Last night when the rabbi was about 20
pronounce David and Sadie man and wife.
a messenger rushed f-to the room with a
telecraphic dispatch IL vas a message OF
congratulation TO the bride and bridegroom.
signed by every inmate OF the home Esti-
mating the average ages of the inmates as
one hundred years the one hundred and
eighty names represented eighteen thou
sand years.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29
HISTORY THE THEME.
Fire Nations Represented at
Local SOGetU NePting.

Five nations We're represented at tile
meeting of the American Historical AS.
sociation last night III the auditorium of
the New York Historical Society. No 10
Central Park West. General descriptions
of the work OF preserving the history and
tradition OF each of the five European
countries through private or governmental
enterprise were given by the speakers, and
evidently the Old World is actively en-
gagged in this task at present
Professor G. ". Prothero formerly presf-
dent OF the Royal Historical Society of
England, cited the example of Great Brit
ain. Ambassador Bryce said yesterday T
believe, that England has no historical as
sociation. do not agree with him. There
Is an historical association in England. and
Ambassador Bryce is its president
think" laughed Professor Prothero Eng
land has now about fifty general and local
societies devoted to the work of collecting
historical material the membership m
falling about 7o.OOO'
Inc next speaker was Professor Fduard
Meyer OF Berlin, who is now Iecturing ar
Harvard He pleaded ignorance of man,
OF the historical societies Of Ger,oar,,-
there being about five hundred in all but
described the work Of the larger o,as
which are supported by the empire These
&ocieties, or. rather. public bodies. serve
TO unity the effort of the numerous nri
Vate societies in the particular fields Of
historical research in which each Of them
is engaged individually The government
or Germany does much to encourage his
toricai research" said Profess sor Never
On invitation of Albert Bushnell Hart
president Of the American Historical So
ciety. who presided over the meeting Pro-
fessor Camille Enlart, Of Paris. smoke in
his native language. Part of his descrin-
ton OF the elaborate and painstaking worL,
Of France in historical research dealt win
the early efforts Of the Capucin and Ben-
edictine monks. For Holland. H. T. CoIen-
brander Voorburg. secretary of the Dutch
Historical Commission. read an interest
ing paper, and Professor r. Altamjra Of
Oviedo, Spain discussed the work of his
torical societies in that country
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29
DISCUSS SCHOOL WORK.
Pleas for Dental Hygiene and Teaching
Theory Of Government.

Syracuse. Dec. 2S.-DecarinE that text
books now used in schools are not only
useless but do actual harm TO children so
far as the teaching Of dental hygiene Is
concerned Dr. Charles NJ Dunne Of Nor
wich. to-day made strong plea for den
tai hygiene III tite public schools. before
the New York State Council of E.lemen-
tary School Principals and Teachers.
Dr Augustus $ Downing. of the State
Department of Education before the aca-
demic principals. said that history and
civics should not be divorced in teaching
and declared that IL is more important FOR
children to know the history and theory
Of government than how long a Justice of
the peace holds Office If they are taught
the history OF government, rather than
how boss" gets his power they Will
know enough not To be led by BOSSES"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29
BALLOT DISCUSSION
Political Science Association
Takes Up Reform.

With President Lowell Of Harvard in tine
chair. the American Political Science As
sociation took up last night the discussion
Of the short ballot recently proposed INV
President Emeritus Eliot While All phe
speakers were in sympathy with President
Eliot's suggestion OF making the handling
of the ballot Il simple and an inteIlizible
task for the voter, and so freeing him from
present reliance on the political machine
there was evidently difference of opinion
a. to how this result could be most adj
Vantageously achieved.
Richard 5. C'llIids. Of New York sup
ported the simplificatl2n Of the ballot. and
said he would go 80 far as to limit the
number of candidates on a ticket TO fve.
30 that study of the qualifications OF the
candidates would be made possible for
every voter. These candidates would be. of
course, for the more important Offices An
advance toward accomplishment OF this
ideal. Mr.. childs suggested, might be OBJ
tanned through cutting down tbs number
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29
SOCIALISM "HERESY." -"
4rchbiShOp Farley Bitterly At
t0rkS Increment

Archbishop Farley described socialism as
the heresy Of the hour last night in brief
address in Cathedral College. at Madi-
son avenue and 5lst street lie was
present with number of prominent Cath
olic clergymen to speak a few cOngrat
ulatory words 10 three hundred young
women Sunday school teachers and mis-
sionaries OF the Confraternity of Christian
Doctrine, which is holding its annual con
vention in the college. The attack was
inspired by the annual report of Monsignor
Wall. spiritual director general of the
confraternity. who directs seven normal
schools III the city, where hundreds Of
teachers are trained every year
Monsignor Wall had set forth to the
teachers two growing obstacles in their
work of keeping Catholics true 10 the faith
socialism and the settlement houses
that work into the sympathies of the poor
Catholic by clothing him and giving him
food and then rob him of his faith"
Il especially approved of the part of your
director generals report that concerned
socialism," said Archbishop Farley. He
could not have been too strong III a denun-
citation of this propaganda. II is the heresy
OF the hour-a rampant heresy II is an
organized attempt to establish a religion,
in which no religion. no faith. is taught.
And look at the means they have of spread
ing this doctrine
Il am informed that there are thirteen
hundred newspapers in the world propagat-
ing the principles OF socialism. 1t is corrod-
ing the working classes In the factories
Of this and more conservative countries,
such as England and Germany. the work
ingmen are furnished these newspap pers
free. They devour daily this mental
pabuum that poisons their souls.
Il have recently completed d study of the
principles OF socialism. | md that its lead
ers make an open profession of atheism.
With them there is no hereafter; this life
ends # all Eat. drink and be merry,
they say for tomorrow we die
Fortunately Catholics have not been in
fuenced TO a very large extent by the
spread of this new doctrine. l thank God
for it, It is for YOU and for me to combat
this common enemy Teachers must tell
the clergymen of the parish in which they
are working when they find that socialism
is making inroads."
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29
HELD MAN FROM WIFE FOR RENT
Angry Woman Applies to Magistrate
for Relief and Gets Husband Back.

She was an angry woman, and she came
into the Morrisania police court Yesterday y
after the manner OF a rortheasta- Her
husband was being held from her because
she had not paid the rent she told Masis-
uate House and she wanted instant and
summary redress.
She said she vas Mrs. james Hughes. an
actress. playing with a company now
among the water tanks of Ohio James
hughes was sick and his brother Charles
l.. Hughes. had him at his house at gs7th
street and Webster avenue and would not
let him 90. The magistrate gave her A
summons and in the Afternoon Charles L.
Hughes appeared
He said he had not the slightest o5jec-
ton. on sentimental grounds. to letting the
woman have his brother. but there vas the
rent which James Hughes owed him. $40
and that must be paid fi-st.
The magistrate overruled him and di-
rected him 10 turn over James u his wife
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29
KEY PUZZLES THE MONKEYS

Monkey evaporation was az its height
yesterday at the primate house in Bronx
Park. Daniel Bloo' 1eld of Harvard. who
has been conducting experiments with some
OF the larger apes. was still unsuccessful In
hts efforts to get the animals to open a
locked box after showing them how TO turn
the key
Badly and Betty we're the apes used on
Monday. but Badly made way for Mimi
yesterday. All OF them hail from Borneo.
Betty had been able 10 open a box which
Lad been locked with bolt and bar. but
the lock and key we're too much for her.
and after repeated attempts sne gave up the
task. Mimi. most eircumspect specimen
Of the monkey family. had no better luck
and finally scratched her head and quit.
Assistant Curator Ditmsrs said thar nm
" they had mastered the lock aud Key tAey
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29
CAMERA EYE" DETECTIVE OUT

Lieutenant Detective William p. Sheri-
dan, known as the great identiier" and
the detective with the camera eye" will
retire from the Police Department on Jan
uary l. Police Commissioner Baker, re-
marking that the department was losing
one of its best men. said that recently his
eyesight began to fail and he will retire
on a surgeons certificate with a pension
OF Sl.l25 a year. Sheridan said that he was
going into partnership with William i
Burns, former Secret Service detective
who recently obtained the detective busi-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29
FIRE DESTROYS AUTOMOBILES
Firemen Have Narrow Escape When
Gasolene Tank Explodes.

Seven automobiles. valued at $4,000
We're destroyed and nearly a score OF fire
men narrowly escaped injury from an ex-
ploson Of gasoleue yesterday afternoon in
a fire which occurred in the basement of
the i've story brick building No. 21s West
50th street. corner of Broadway The base
ment of the building was occupied by the
Broadway Auto Top and Body Company.
and the upper floors were used as a lodging
house.
No one was in the basement when the IRE
started Policeman Brennan, of the West
41th street station. discovered the flames
and turned in an alarm. When the iremen
arrived and battered in the basement door
the fire had gained considerable headway
\ ten gallon can OF gasolene exploded shak-
ing the building and knocking down several
of the firomen, but no one was injured
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29

4
racy in the field of present day political
economy He cited the rnany erroneous
theories with regard to the panic of 1907.
due TO conflicting records. and considered
that il was futile TO attempt reform in cur
rency until there was a greater agreement
as TO what actual conditions really We're,
the repetition of which the country sought
10 avoid.
Luncheon in University Hall. Columbia,
rendered by the university. was served 10
the members of the associations at 12:30
clock Al the afternoon session, which
began at ? O'Clock, Professor Henry W.
Farnam. of Yale. president of the AmerI-
can Association for Labor Legislation, fol-
lowed President Lowell with discussion
of Labor Legislation and Economic
Progress"
The movement for more intelligent labor
legislation is he said in closing, as our
association has often stated. but d part of
the great movement for the conservation of
natural resources. But in the construction
of the irrigation works which are already
reclaiming so many square miles Of land
and turning bad lands into fertile farms.
the first step is the building of dam.
There are few persons now so short
sighted as TO suppose that these dams
intended to prevent the water from reach
ing the arid plains. Every one knows well
that they the first condition of an ade-
quate water supply. Likewise, some re-
strictive legislation as applied to labor is
often the condition of real economic free
dom. 1t means that man is at last learning
TO apply to himself those principles of do
mestication, preservation and improvement
which he applied to his livestock when he
emerged from the hunting stage of exist
ence''
The American Political Science Associa-
ton held separate meeting in Havemeyer
Hall, Columbia. in the afternoon. following
the session in Horace Mann Auditorium. at
which the subject of administrative law
vas discussed from different angles by
Professor Z. NJ Parker. OF Harvard; Pro-
fessor Z a. Hartman of Yale: Professor
Ernest Freund. of the University of Chi
cago. and Professor F. J. Goodnow. Of Co
lumbia. The consensus was that America
should adopt the French system of .'ad-
ministrative courts