davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-24

NorIcR-- United states Land once. Salt Lake
City. Utah. Aug n, iVe9. To whom u may con-
eerns Notice " hereby elven thatth state OF
Utah has filed Ia this ufsce lists Of iaads select
ed by the said state under seetiono Of the Act
Of Congress, approved July 10, 1894. aR indcm-
atty School I.andg. via. sen nwA; neA swk,
aud lots aad sec. 30. Township ~ South,
RAage West, Salt Lake Meridian, Ser
lai osssl. Copies Of said lists, so Ear they
late 20 said tracts by descriptive Subdivisions.
have been cousplcaeusiy posted Ia this ONCE
for iuspectioa by any person Interested aud BY
the pablo generally. Daring the period of pab.
icaiion OF this notice, OF ANY time thereafter.
aud before huai approval aud certihcatlon I'D.
der departmental regulations OF April rs, lsOT,
protests OF contests against the claim OF the
state a. any of the tracts OF Subdivisions here
labetoFe described, On the ground that The same
u more valuable Zoe mineral than for agricul.
tarai pnrpoaea. will be received aud noted Tor
reporI "a the General Land Once at washing.
ton, D. Z. fatiure - ~ protest oT contest, with
Ia the time specified, viii be considered sun.
elent evldeUcc of the noa-uiineral character oi
the tracts. aud the selections thereof. being
otherwise free from ohisstlen. will be approved
20 the state. n. n. v. THOMPSON. Register
First Aug. T-I.ast sept ~
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-24
Friday. Sept. -. 'eos.
'Eiscsrse Smsltins
OF Iron Ore.


Desert Ncws)
Various methods OF smelling ores by
means Of electricity have been used 81
,vssious times throughout the United
States. but one Of the latest IL the
smelling Of iron ore by electricity.
Reports from California says tibet iron
81 Herovlt on the Sacramento river,
L. now being successfully treated By
the new process. That couple Of car.
'loeds Of pig Iron were taken 70 the
foundry At Redding ., price several
dollars less per than could have been
laid down from San Francisco or other
points ON the railroad would indicete
that the process was . commercial
success. The present status of affairs
falls 10 tell Of the methods used or the
cost Of smelling iron ore Into pig Iron.
should this process prove q success
II would mean much 20 Utah. Ia the
southern part Of che state are some
OF the larges, iron deposits In the
United esAtes, but transportation costs
end fael NJ present prices II Is impossible
to- DC treated With the new process
In country where there 10 great
opportunities 10 get water power COO.
verted Into electrical energy, IL would
moan much for the southern part OF
the state.
Therefore the only successful way Of
smelling crude Iron has been by the
employment Of ooking coal. For years
experiment have been carried on ut
tempting TO perform this reduction
by electricity and others by the use OF
crude oil. We have been assured on
several osccsions that the oil process
Was ON the point approving entirely
successful. so far II seems this In
carceiy exact. We have been informed
on different occasions heretofore that
tho electrical process had proved sue
cessful, but this Is the first apparent
demonstration Of the fact we have.
The announcement IL Of the greatest
interest to the Industries OF the country,
aud TO no part Of the country more so
than to Utah aud southern California,
We have, all through the great south.
west, from Salt Lake City TO Los
Angeles, abundance Of deposits OF iron
ore. Small quantities OF this smelted
heretofore as an experiment II Is said,
show many OF these deposits TO be- OF
the most superior quality. Utah's
greatest iron deposits are In Iron
County. The greatest trouble with
developing the Iron mines heretofore
has been the cost ofsmoltlng. There
Is no coking coal within easy reach OF
these mines. II the reduction can be
done through the use OF electrlcity
under the condition now ruling here
one may expect to see very great
activity developed In the next few
years In the smelling OF iron ore. The
markets for the products Of iron Is
broad enough In The southwest TO
justify the erection OF a considerable
plaut for the reduction OF the ore and
the working OF the metal into useful
forms The awakening OF the Orient
furnishes very important market At
the present time destined 10 grow
with almost unlmaginable rapidity.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-24

''Can be depended upon" Is an en-
PRECISION We all like 10 hear, and when
IL " used In connection with Chamber
iain's Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoes
Remedy II means that IL never fails 10
cure diarrhoes, dysenterv or bowel
complaints. IL Is pleasant TO take
and equally valuable for children and
adults, Sold by Palace Drug Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-24

II you are 10 bent on insuriBs your
life, Why not go 20 local insurance
seent, and let him have swips ct the
commission. You will fsd one IN
the Bsnk Of Southern Utah, and he
hes . good proposition, too.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-24

Boost for better conditions
Boost the booze out OF the city.
Boost the spider webs out OF the
corners.
Boost the fllth out OF the hack
yards.
Boost the dies out OF tho house.
Boost the good reads proposition,
BoOSt AfeW dollars 70 public I'm.
provsmentG
knock the knocker "a hard a. you
can.
hat never the man that's down.
Help the booster all you can,
He's the one that builds the
town.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-24

10 ySAH ssSsk Il IsteEheadA statement.
ENVELOPES o. other skss sla6sassy get.
ing lsw> Il 90. bsnes Ii W have
vouI order nosO. giving W tine 10 do
,,a he bssf psssibis wvsk.
THE k&EORD.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-24
ESTATE OF WILLIAM BENSON,

ESTATE OF WILLIAM BENSON,
DECEASED:
Creditors will present elaine with
vouchers 10 the undersianed at her
residence or through the mails ut Par.
owsn. Iron County, Utah, on or be-
fore the 26th day OF January, 1910.
OEOELlA &. PAGT,
ADMINISTRATIVE.
Edmond II. Ryan, Attorney 70,
Admin istratrix.
First Sept. 2i--Last October 10.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-24
fauelTt lID GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES.

es~ v~vsAs~ ssessu>sssss osussn Css.,.
esssn 90 sAs Nsspsssavs sssssrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04

N0IVORCE has become such an
HA everyday affair that men and
lIVH women speak OF IL as loop
III hole from the commonest Ills
of marital life in these days.
Where once woman would nave
shown Indignation at the mere men
ton of divorce as possibility ior any
friend of hers. she now talks OF II as
an incident liable 10 occur In her own
career.
II has come TO be regarded very
much in the light of a trip 10 Europe,
and is frequently the sequel TO one
where the wife has taken the voyage
alone.
Meanwhile there are real ills and
real tragedies for which separation
or divorce is the only cure.
d. But before you resort TO divorce, my
! dear madam. would 1t not be wise 10
think the whole subject over In de-
tail?
| Scores yes hundreds. OF wives Will
read these words who have ceased 10
love their husbands, and who. have be-
come entangled In the. silver web or
sympathetic friendship" or the gold
en- net OF affinity"
Think Well Before You Act.
You. perhaps, are this moment
thinking how happy you could be were
you free 10 marry the man who has
shown you such kindness and delicate
regard during your unhappy time OF
marital disillusionment
Your husband has been untrue 10
you. or he has been unkind, or you
have drifted apart through various
causes All the romance of life has
vanished and you feel that 10 go on
indefinitely in your present situation
will be insupportable.
The visits or letters OF the "sympa-
thetic friend" are the only bright
spots in your dull and dreary days,
and you believe a life passed with
him would be one OF unalloyed delight.
Now, in order to enjoy that life you
must pass through the divorce court.
Have you realized all that that means?
And do you know the man who has
infatuated you we'll enough 10 be GER
tain Of the position he will take in
the matter?
Will He Stand the Final Test.
There are scores of men who are
adorable lovers OF women who are not
objects OF public scandal. but who pos
stss no QudHlltS OF the mOTdl nero,
and who shrink from the shot and
shell Of scornful words and glances az
timid soldier shrinks from the Are
OF the enemy.
So long az a woman Is received and
accepted by society such men do not
mind having their names associated
with hers CALAMITY, and even take
pride In posing as her friend and
n IA m M Rnf uh hn &c
by Nine. Grundy, and when the news
papers feature her domestic troubles,
these men find a sudden journey TO
foreign lands necessary for their
health.
Is your friend one OF these? Even
II he Is not, are you sure he possesses
character and independence enough to
be happy with you when you both are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
AV e NJ e.

AS singers. the Washington Society
Girls, who began weeks engagement
in the Avenue theater Sunday after
noon, Will never create a sensation,
but they are there with the good looks
and pretty dresses. and the show is
one to please the eye. IL not the ear
The company adveruses ten funny
comedians, but the fun was visible to
Sundays audience only in spots. Larry
Smith led as laugh producer. His
work was SO original that he amused
the company as well as the audience.
Harry Marks Stewart. as a Hebrew
detective, was all to the good. aid
Mamie Champion and Magdeline Webb
pulled of several novel stunts.
The Mullini Sisters, musicians, were
the real stars of the show. Their
work is the best seen In a burlesquc
house for long time, and should get
them a position with a much more pre-
tentious company.
Larry Smith and Miss Champion put
on a little sketch which brought forth
a few laughs.
An interesting song and dance num-.
her is given by Hallman and Collins.
Mailman was formerly second baseman
Tor the Philadelphia National IeagcC
team, ana he was given a hearty re.
ception b. the bugs" present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
CHAPTER vlIl.-contlnued.)

=
@E CALLED cab and ordered
h The driver 10 set him down -
It'll MElakoff-ave short square
u from his house. When this
WAS done ne walked alone 20
The corner, taking up position IN tue
shadows opposite his own house'
where he could watch.
lie was there just IN time TO see
Woman run out across the prote'
cochera and enter an automoDiIo
drawn up at che street entrance. Inc
door was slammed shut and the ma
chine sped away.
There had been 10 time for Brach'
ard TO intercept the automobile. haj
IL been possible he would nave pihht'
ed himself in its way and stopped IL
and hauled forth the occupants.
Now In disappointment he hurried
across 20 his own house and was adj
mitied 10y surprised and sleepy loot
man. Without word, without even
laying aside his coat and hat. ne
strobe up the stairs 10 the drawing
room floor and entered his wife S
apartments.
They were empty Her bedroom
showed 40 sign of having been occu'
pied. He tried the door OF her dress
ing room. II was locked, but even It's
heavy oaken panels offered no barrier
tC the sturdy shoulders OF a long
snoreman.
Brachard put his shoulders against
the door. gave mighty heave OF his
powerful body. and the panel crashed
inward with noise that seemed To
shake the house. He kicked the ruins
of the door from his path and enter
ed the dressing room, only 10 find that
it, too. vas empty.
He looked through his own apart
ments. but there was no sign there OIL
| Anne-Marie or any message. Wnen
! he entered the drawing room again
| Clothilde. his wife's maid, frightened
| almost into Mysteries, was there
Brachard looked at her, and she quail
ed before his terrible glance and ned
from the room. He forbore 10 ques
ton her or any of the servants,
without further search he walked
down stars, let himself out and again
| took up his vigil on the corner in the
shadows.
Grace told me the truth. She
must have had a strong motive 70 dc
that" he said. bitterly synical. "Anue
Marie is deceiving me. She has a
lover"
The lndiscretlon Of Anne-Marie.
Leaning over the stairs, Clothlde
the frightened maid, watched Brach
ard until he left the house Then she
rushed into the dimly lighted drawing
room. and from there into the desc.
Grated apartments OF her mistress
! There. With many ordinations o;
terror at Brachard's ferocity, admira'
ton OF his strength and pity for her
mistress. she surveyed the wrecked
door and the disorder that Brachard
| had left.
She was in mortal terror lest this
giant should return 10 further devas
tation. She pictured him killing her
mistress, with those terrible hands and
, shoulders that had made splinters o.
the oaken door.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
y ;.;M.;; PLAYHOUSES

white girl and her protector, young
lawyer who has also fallen into the
plantation owners hands, constitute
the story.
The play reaches its climax in a
southern swamp scene. Here the
white girl and her protector are over
taken By bloodhounds while trying TO
escape from the plantation. Things
look pretty serious for the patr 'nen,
but Moblcy and the Creole get theirs"
in the next act and the audience Is
more than satisfied
LAFAYETTE
The Lafayette tneater is still on the
nigh tide OF popularity. The season
able cold weather adds an additional
attraction to this warm and well ven
ulated playhouse, where every atten-
ton is paid to the comfort and safe
~ OF the auditors. A bill OF more than
usual excellence was offered Sunday.
and will be continued for the first
naif OF the current week. The novel
~ trio OF acrobatic dancers gave their
pedestal clog and sensational rolling
ball dance, and Henry Jordan created
heaps OF fun with his Dutch comical.
tiles. The other specialties given are
al. well up to the standard The
photologue talking pictures give n
thrilling melodrama and a comic
farce, and "a larger number than usual
OF new, imported moving pictures I'LL
out the excellent program, which will
be entirely changed on Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
The Frying Pan or the Fire
Getting Divaree Is One Thing That Should
BE Vel Considered Before fiction Is Taken
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

coldly received among old friends. or
when your advent into a hotel or the
alter excites unpleasant attention?
Men are extremely sensitive TO pub
lie opinion. They care more for the
respect of the Inside world than WON
en- do. They feel the sights OF club
and business associates, and in spite
OF their reasoning powers. which are
supposed to be greater than womans.
they frequently blame the woman who
has been the cause OF their unenvia-
bic position In these matters
Before you give up your present mis-
fortunes for another mans love think
carefully OF all these facts regarding
the ways OF q mans mind. The fry
ing pan may be a most unpleasant
dwelling place. but the fire has never
proven a better one. Be quite sure
you are to leap into fresh air and on
sound platform before you jump.
believe in separation for wretched
married people. believe in divorce
| for the people who have substituted
hate for love. I have known woman
TO be ideally happy with a good man
after leaving a dissipated and faith
less brute.
DON'T Undervaiue Worlds Esteem.
But l have also known a number OF
unhappy wives 10 follow one unhappy
marriage with second. and TO find
the joy and peace they expected exist
ed only in Imagination.
have known a divorced woman 10
become utterly disillusioned with the
man for whom she gave up the world 8
nigh esteem. And when woman
reaches that experience she becomes
jest to gods and men. Nothing can
ever restore the dignity OF true wom-
anhood TO her again.
Better be unhappy than ridiculous
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04

In desperation she went hurriedly
over the rames OF persons to whom
she might send for help. II seemed 10
her most natural that Anne Maries
mother. the Marquise dAndeline'
should be Informed, and she sat down
at the table in the drawing room anu
wrote a hurried note:
Madame lie Marquise." IL ran. Il
implore you 10 come at once. Some
thing very terrible has happened.
will explain it all.
"CLOTHIDE."
This she dispatched by a footman.
whom she directed To run all the
way to the mansion OF the marquise
and 10 give IL into her own hands.
The receipt OF Clothide's note evil
IDENTIFY stirred the marQuise into ire
incdous excitement and activity she
routed her husband from bed, where
he was comfortably snoring, made MN
throw on fur coat over MS Viva
red pajamas. and go with her.
She haa not yet retired when the
note reached her. and was dressed as
she had been ior the reception anu
card party. But she was tired anG
cross and irritated, and she took con
siderable satisfaction in keeping the
marquis awake.
You have no feeling" she cried.
You would sink OFF To sleep in this
Carriage II | allowed you To, and who
knows what has happened at your SON
In-law's bome?"
My sonin-law." Hcnore protested
mildly.
The marquise led the way into Bra
| chards house when they reached
there. Honore following sleepily. CLOTH
| ide met them at the door.
Were here, Clothide; you see
we've come" Honore said when ae
caught sight OF the pretty maid. From
her his eyes fell on an enormous
lounge, and he stopped in front OF It,
contemplating its cushioned vastness
with longing.
| We'll. well. we'll, what Is it?' the
marqulse demanded impatiently. Tell
us what IL is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBIC LIBRARY

The following new books have been
received in the public library:
f.. J. Banfleld-"Confessions aof
Beachcomber.' Roger Boutet de Mon
vel-"Beau Brummel and His Times"
John G. Brooks-"As Others See U.s." a
study OF progress IN the United states.
Herbert X. Carter-"Modern Flax. Hemp
and Jute Spinning" Robert Curr--
Lake Shipyard Methods OF steel Con-
struction. jeremiah curtin-"The Mo-
Adoption OF the Fourteenth Amend
ment." Virginia G. Gildersleeve--"Gov-
eminent Regulation of the EliZabethan
Drama" VIM. ". Hudson-"The Lands
End" impressions in West Cornwall.
for Boys and Girls" Robert n. Jones'
with the American Fleet from the At
iantic to the Pacific" John Il. Kershaw
The Electric Furnace In Iron and
steel Production, Charles W. Launs-
Rome" George S. Layard-"Shirley
Brooks of Punch" his life, letters and
diaries. Elizabeth lie Blond-"Moun-
taineering In the Land OF the Midnight
sun" Harry y. Montsom.ry-.vitai
holme-"The Prevention OF Tubercu-
losis." Henry G. observation-disclosures
Europe in Motor Boat. Hermann
Sudermann-"John the baptist" n
Alliances. the struggle for the bal
ance OF power George II. Upton
Musical Memories: celebrities OF the
hall century. is5o-lsoO. Edward j.
The policy. the party. Harold Bindioss
Long odds" Arthur J. Eddy
Canton & Coz" story of Chicago.
Helen Green-"The Maison de shine
". Escott- Inman--"W uinoth the Wan
deror." Albert Kinross-"Joan OF Gar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04

has made sincere effort to render
the shows at this house clean and ic
is TO be hoped that the opening vul-
gar.ties will not be repeated through
out the week.
Aside from the bad points mention
ed. the show Is an entertaining one.
Emerson II more natural in his
methods than the majority of German
comedians. and the two-ace playlet
offered has real plot that is well
written, has funny situations and
bright lines. Belle Travers is not
only good looking. but can sing well.
Corinne De Forest made n hit in sing
ing Just As Good AS Ladies That are
Six Foot Tall
Wilson. the cyclist has the best act
OF the kind that has been seen here
in long time. After all these years
OF bicycle acts, It seems hard TO fan
cy man getting new tricks, but he
has them and they are hairraisers in
some instances.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
by Hsnrss
e ! nd BY
OxIIOOII+ BY JOSEPH

1t was. Monsieur le MARQUIS"
Exactly midnight. or about mid.
night
why do YOU ask" the marquise In
terfupted him. impatiently. Its pei.
iectly simple. She must have come
straight from our house."
Il was only trying to get IL right
in my head" Honore explained con-
tritely.
We'll. please do not interrupt.
What then? Go on. Clothilde; what
happened"
Il was waiting TO help madame I'm.
dress Clothilde continued breath
lessly, but instead Of doing so.
she took book and began to
read. A little later madame rang and
said, 'Clothide. bring me another
cloak; | am going out again
But. madame. said, you didn't
keep the carriage; the chauffeur's
gone.
You needn't trouble yourself about
that she said. Bring me my cloak.
as tell you, and you can so to bed
at once.
Il obeyed as To the cloak, Madame
20 %iaiqulSt, Dul IL was UNEASY ohh
opened the window and looked
out
Pm Going TO Hide Nothing!"
Yes. yes, | understand. You look
ed out"
Yes, and II saw-I'm going TO hide
nothing from Madame la Marquise?'
Not thing. Clothilde."
mo. no; don't hide anything"
Honore urged her.
Well. then. | saw an automobile
standing before the next house; and
as madame came out some one inside
opened the door. Madame got in, and
they went on
The marquise gave an exclamation
OF pain and dismay. HonOre arose
and paced up and down. the legs Of
his red pajamas Tapping ludicrously
beneath the skirts of his big. fur
lined overcoat
What color was the automobile?"
he demanded
Il couldn't tell the color. Monsieur
lie Marquis; II was too dark"
Clothilde protested.
"Oh, what does the color natter"
the marquise demanded imratiently.
MY uedr, III aHalrS OF tlllS soTt We
mustn't neglect a single detail Hon
ore said earnestly.
Go on. Clothilde." the marquise
said, turning with shrug of cor
tempt from her husband 10 the girl;
And after that
! II was still there at the window.
when all at once saw man coming
toward the house from the opposite
side OF the street" Clothilde contin'
ued, her voice sinking almost to
! fearful whisper. Il could have taken
my oath IL was Monsieur Brachard.
! When-when he came into the light
OF the first street lamp ] saw that
was right. There was no mistake.
II was monsieur"
The marquise had arisen now IN
white fear, and looked at her husband,
who was listening complacently.
MY Cod" she exclaimed, when
/ Clothilde had finished.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
From Another Point of View

Fire Alarm" Foraker g all IN
Nay ' ~ " SUNNI % 'A N
Berlin Thought
the thonless
"A coal
in
Discontinued
him. champion
might get back the white by drawing the limit
in
turtle At best II industry slowly.
tie D. u
hsue showing
s
Spok5ne Iplay
n
Sunday recognized ude
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
Middle Age.

When youths desire OF pleasure clogs
And life has reached a wiser stage
Ills sweet TO count the placid joys
OF middle axe.
No more the love OF frenzied sport
No more the thirst to do and dare,
with mild philosophy 1 court
My easy chair.
There with my soothing pipe sit
And watch its graceful rings arise,
Feeling my vision and my wit
Grow ripe and wise.
No more / join the weary wiRhts
Who dangle In a maiden's trail.
Giving their daytimes and their nights
To woeful wall.
seek no mad emprise to jog
And Hoad me in parlous way,
But mediate that every dog
Must have his day.
1 note the price Of stock and share
with cautious speculative ends,
And 10 the credit eide l bear
LIES dividends
Perchance to golfing fields I fare.
To enterprise with putt and tees
And scorn the caddie's furtive stare
At what he sees.
7 never ask Of life too much.
And she rewards with ample wage
or peaceful toys that are In touch
With middle age.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.