davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-12-03
Notice to Water Users.

State Engineers Office, Salt Lake
City, Utah, November II. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the
Old Fort and Old West Field Reser
voir and Irrigation Company, by its
secretary, John Chatterley, whose
post office address is Cedar City,
Utah, has made application in ac-
cordance with the requirements Of
the Compiled Laws of Utah, 1907,
as amended by the Session Laws Of
Utah, 1909, to appropriate five CO..
cubic feet per second of water from
Goal Greek, Iron County, Utah. Said
water will be diverted at point
which lies 231 feet south of the north
east corner of the southwest quarter
of the northwest quarter of Section
IL, Township SO south, Range IL
west, Salt Lake base and meridian,
and conveyed by means of ditch
for distance of l5, $50 feet, where
1t will be used from September 10,
Inclusive, of each year, until March
81. inclusive, or the year folioWlnR,
to irrigate 400 acres of land EN-.
braced in Sections 3. and 10,
Township SO south, Range IL west,
Salt Lake base and meridian. This
application is designated In the
State Engineers Office as No. 2419.
All protests against the granting
of said application, stating the reas-
ons therefor, must be made by sffida-
Wit in duplicate and filed in this office
within thirty t30l days after the com.
pletion of the publication of this
notice. CALEB TANNER.
State Engineer.
Date of first publication Novem bel
10, 1909, date of completion of PUB
LEGATION December 20. fl909.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-12-03
Notice TO Water Users.

State Engineers Office, Salt Lake
City, Utah, November IL, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Mag
gle Bennett, whose post. office ad-
dress is GARLAND, Utah. has made APP.
plication In accordance with the re-
quirements Of the Compiled Laws OF
Utah, 1907, rs amended by the SEES.
sion Laws OF Utah, 1909, to appro
pirate two aud two.thirds q 2-3)
cubic feet per second of water from
Hunters Greek, Iron County, Utah.
Said water will be diverted at a
point which lies 1920 feet east of
the south quarter corner of Section
IL, Township 81 south, Range IL
west, Salt Lake base and meridian,
from where 1t will be conveyed by
means of canal for a distance OF
/, 400 feet and there used from March
l to November /, inclusive, Of each
yeer, to irrigate 160 acres Of land
embraced in Section IL, Township
81 south, Range II west, Salt Lake
base aud meridian. This applica
tion Is designated in the State Engi
neer's Office as No. 2656.
All protests against the granting o.
said application. stating the reason,
therefor, must be made by affidavit IL
duplicate and fled In this Office with
in thirty t30' days aftev the compile
tion of the publication Of this notice
CALEB TANNER,
state Engineer
Date of first publication Novembe
10, 1909, date of completion of pub
LEGATION Deoembe 30, 1909.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-12-03
A MOUNTAIN SCENE.

A winding path along the side Of a
mountain dotted here and there with
cluster" of cak brush and ouaking asp
leads to the top Of high ridge, from
which, looking south, one can see,
several hundred feet below, a beauti
full little valley or lap of land hemmed
In on all sides by rolling mountains.
In the middle of this valley les q
small lake fed on various sides by
tiny rivulets. To the south Of the
lake dense grove of pines casts it's
shadow on the water near it, and here
and there la spots the black outline
OF clouds throw sombre tints on the
surface Of the water. To the north
and east stretches an open glade Gov
cred With thisk growth of luxuri.
ant grass cropped near the edges of
the water, so closely that the breeze
scarcely stirs the tender shoots. Cat
tie are seen everywhere: some grazing
on the slopes; some lying coDtented
ly on the ground chewing their ouds.
Others stand knee deep In the water,
lashing their long tails from side to
side to keep of the large blue fiies
that buzz and dart in zig.zag lines
through the warm sunshine. Young
calves frolio on the green, kicking NJ
their heels In the air and scamperine
off some distance from their moth
ers only to return as quickly and
lodge their heads In their mothers
TANKS and scamper off again.
AS we descend to the open glade
-t&e cattle that bad lain here and there
on the green rise listlessiy and move
off to the higher slopes, and as they
hurry out of our way we hear th,
swapping Of dozen heels, and smell
the sweet breath of healthy. vigorou
cattle.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-12-03

Department Of the Interior. u. S Land Of
fee al Salt Lake City, Utah. Nov. 2Oth. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that y. Edward
Tullis. Of Pinto. Utah. who. on April 80, 1907.
made Desert Land Entry 52l7, Serial No Ol2ZI,
for Uusuryeyei Wa sWA: SW4 NW4 Sec. ),
add NWl4 NW54, Section ~, Township 30 south
Range IS West, >. /. Meridian, has filed notice
OF intention 20 make Final Proof TO establish
claim 10 the laud above described, be
fore the Clerk Of the District Court at St
George, Utah, on the 18TH day OF January, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses;
r. Moroni Giliies, Hebef T., Harrison, JOhr
IL. Tullis, and Frank Snow, all Of Pinto. Utah.
+. ID. II THOMPSON,
Register.
First Dec. 1870 Last Jan. 1910,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-12-03
Jhemes from SSgiish
Glasses of 5raReh 91ormaL
TIE LAMB.

There are n ore references in liter
ature to the lamb than to all other
animals combined. The Bible TEEN
with instances In which the lamb is
used for illustration or analogy; and
poets OF every age end nation have
sung In clear, beautiful strains of the
shepherd aud his flocks. The mighty
men OF history Moses, Abraham,
David, Nomenclature the se-
cret OF greatness while tending the
flock. The lamb Is the symbol of in.
nocence, OF hsrmlessness, of confding
simplicity, of passionless tenderness.
In its quiet, liquid eye it has pa.
thos that works its way quietly, but
surely, into the heart of those most
difficult to be moved. What shep-
herd ever killed sheep but felt a
pang of compunction when he gazed
into those up-lifted eyes big, even In
death, With mercy and compassion
The lamb is without guile; modest,
docile; always suffering offenses, new
or committing Que. IL seems to be
an animal on which the original curse
has bad no power; for 1t does mo-
rise up against it's neighbor, or ode.
YOUR whom 1t may" It 10 at the
mercy OF every other animal, and
lives only through the compassion Of
man. IL has no strength to combat
no fieetness Of foot to escape no care
fully prepared place OF retreat.
When confronted by danger it looks
on with complacent eye, and even
In death Is as "celm as ssnmel
morning" 1t Is an example of calm
even, gentle, temperate living.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-12-03
Notice for Publication.


Department Of the Interior, y. S. Land or
fee az salt Lake city, Utah. Nov 20th 1893.
Notice is hereby given that II. Moroni Gill
lies Of pinto. Utah who, on August Bird 1917,
made Desert Land Entry b3s1, serial No. 02l7,
fnr Unsurvcyed So NE4 and SEA, Section IL,
Township 30 south, Range Is West, 5. l.. Mer-
idian, has flied notice of Intention TO make FL
nal Proof 10 establish claim 10 the land above
described before the Clerk Of the District
Court at ST. George, Utah on the 10Th day of
January, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses;
r. Edward Tulis, Heber F.. Harrison
Frank Snow ani John II. ruliis, all Of Pinto,
ED. X THOMPSON,
Register.
First De- SIDD-Last Ian 1910
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-12-03
Notice for Publication,
(Publislier.l

Department of the interior, U. S land Office
at Salt Lake City, Utah. Nov.Elth, 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that Heber Il. Har-
risOn, of Pinto, Ctah, who on February 18th,
1906, made Desert Land Entry 5045, Serial No.
0l4s6, for UHsuryeyed 50 NEJl aud 81 NWA,
Section IL, Township 80 south, Range 10 wes',
S. l.. Meridian, has filed notice of Intention TO
make Final Proof, 10 establish claim TO the
land above described, before the Clerk of the
District Court, at ST. George, Utah, on the 10Th
day of January, 1910.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
II. Moroni Gillies. X. Edward Tnllis, Frank
Snow and John IL. Tnllis. all OF Pinto, Utah.
f. d. X. THOMPSON,
Register
First Dec 1909 Last Jan. 1910.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-12-03

our service when you need anything u
he printing line. Satisfied customers Z
our motto. TIE NEIOIND'
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-12-03

Saturday Miss Kate Palmer returned
home after a lengthy stay at the
metropolis visiting with relatives.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-12-03

A baby made it's appearance at the
home OF VIM. Murie last Saturday and
as consequence Mr.. and Mrs. Murie
are delighted.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-12-03
Notice for Publication.


Flrst De.. 3 I0J9-Last Jan. : l9l
Western Kansas world., 1909-01-30

I hpOd nj ShOntS yw.eighing about < d(
Western Kansas world., 1909-01-30
A Day of Accidents.

Last Wednesday about noon as
Mrs. Frank Cross, who lives a.
bout five miles southwest of FL
lis, was returning home she was
thrown from the buggy and both
bones of her right limb were
broken. When about. mile from
town her horse stopped sudden
ly and threw her over the dash
board. This frightened the horse
which commenced kicking, rem
dering Mrs. Cross unconscious,
after which it ran away. A cou-
pie of boys, who were hunting,
found Mrs. Cross in the road and
brought her to town. She was
taken to the home of @. w. Cross,
where she received medical at
tention and she is now reported
as resting easy
Wednesday afternoon as M. d.
Chase was chopping wood, a
stick flew up and bit him in the
right eye, completely destroying
the sight.-Ellis Headlight.
Western Kansas world., 1909-01-30

hpgd nj G1tp first class mlch years
houu vi uuio balance
old heifer.
Western Kansas world., 1909-01-30

All the books of our library
have been marked as belonging
to the Trego County High School.
Western Kansas world., 1909-01-30
Iowa Land.

For SALE:-A good 16O acre
farm 20 miles from Council Bluffs
and Omaha, about miles south
of Nicola; good loan soil; fair i'm
provements; no rock, no sand, no
gumbo, no overflow land. Every
acre of this land, if properly TAX
en- care of, will produce from so
to-75 bushels of corn to the acre
every year. Also a 200 acre farm
in Bates county. Mo-, for trade.
VIII take western Kansas land
in part payment. balance on long
time, annual payments, six per
cent interest. Apply to
LEONARD EVERETT,
Council Bluffs. Iowa.
Western Kansas world., 1909-01-30
Tree Bounty Tor kgnS0S Formers.

Bill IN senate to create more
interest in forestry-Provides a
forestry board, to serve free
Fruit trees and bounty for
every acre grown successfully
are some of the inducements Of
fered in the bill of Senator W. M. :.
Glenn. of Greeley, introduced
yesterday in the senate. Sena-
tor Glenn represents the extreme
southwestern part of the state
and his bill is framed to meet the
demands of that section of the
state. The Glenn bill is the first
complete forestry bill that has
been introduced so far in the
senate.
The establishment of forestry
commission, the members of
which would serve for the honor,
is provided in the bill On this
commission would be the Cover
nor, Secretary of State, members
of the State Board of Agricul-
ture, secretary of the Horticul-
turai Society. a professor of the
State Agricultural College and a
competent nurSeryman appoint
ed by the governor No salary
would be paid any member of
this commission.
The active work would be done
by the state forester, who would
be appointed by the Governor.
The salary of this official would
be s., 600 per annum. His duty
would be to supervise the grow
ing of trees over the state, dis
tributing trees and sending out
literature to those who might ap-
ply. He would make annual re
port to the Governor and to the
commission.
Three assistants to do the prac-
tical part of the work are provid-
ed for in this act. These men
would have charge of the forest
ry stations at Manhattan, Ogal
lab and Dodge City. They would
be paid 81, POO a year.
The bill provides that trees
shall be given away free to all
applicants residing in the. state.
The county clerks would be made
the distributing agents. All of
these officers would be required
to keep a supply of seedlings on
hand constantly, but makes no
provision for the care of the trees
while in his custody.
On top of this, to further slim
ulate the growing of trees, a
bounty would be given each year
to the successful tree culturiStS.
To take advantage of this, a man
would be forced to plant at least
10 acres. If at the end of two
years, the trees were in thriving
the owner would be
given $3.50 for each acre. This
sum would be credited the farm
er on his tax account.
The bill calls for an appropria-
tion of only $4,000. Of this sum,
S., 800 would go for salaries and
the rest to pay the running ex-
penses. !
Western Kansas world., 1909-01-30
The Magnificent West.

The Pacific Northwest makes a
wonderful appeal to every visitor.
and as he tarries the appeal will
bring conviction. It is marvel
Gus country. 1t is land of liv-
/ ing waters, of golden soil, of min
eral wealth beyond comprehen-
sion; of forests which will bless
mankind when other lands are
desolate; a land of mountain, plain
an valley; land where continent
and ocean embrace each other,
and of people great in intellect,
endurance and kindness. Its
people! They were chosen by
the most rigid processes of nat
ural selection from all the con-
quering races that have made A
merica great. There, in that
golden northwest, in climate
which without the harshness of
the north or the ennervatlng soft
ness of the south encourages hu-
man effort and assists in accom-
plishment, these people are
building an empire They have
harnessed the streams for rpower;
they have poured them over the
plains which they have converted
into fruitful fields and gardens;
are wrestling from the earth it's
mineral wealth; they are convert
ing its forests into forms of utili-
ty and beauty and at the same
time preserving them from de-
struction; they are building col
legeS and schools and are living
like princes of the earth. The
Bible vision of every man dwell
ing under his own vine and fig
tree is realized there, where ev-
cry man may have a snow-capped
mountain peak in his back yard
and where his every bodily need
and intellectual want may be
gratifed The natural wealth of
that country is great and great
are its achievements in every line
of human effort; but greater and
better than all are its people
themSelves-a chosen race, grow
ing not only in numbers, but in
all the accomplishments and the
graceS which make a people NUT
ually useful and happy.-Amer- |
ican Lumberman.
Western Kansas world., 1909-01-30

Mrs. Niesley has been with US
several times of late, helping US
with new songs.
All the books of our library
have been marked as belonging
to the Trego County High School.
The different seniors are as
sisting Miss Edith Scott in the
primary room, Miss Phillbrool1
being absent on account of i'll
ness.
The Seniors are always intro
ducing something new; just now
they are cute little 'O9 caps.
Three cheers for canary and wine
The class of nineteen nine. ;;
Let us be of good cheer, re-
membering that the greatest
misfortunes in life are those that
never come to u.s.
VIM. Mckinley.
On Monday evening the high
school team met the common
school team on the basket ball
court, where. in the game which
took place, the high school won
by the score of 81 to 3.
Our teachers attended h e
Teachers Association held at
Ransom last Saturday and while
there took in the basket ball
game between the Trego County
High School team and the Ness
County High School team. This
was a fine game, one of the best
played this season, in as much
as it displayed some splendid
work done by our boys under
various trying conditions. When
Trego took its place upon the
court. the wind was against them
and wnen they changed sides the
wind also changed, SO that they
had this to contend with in both
haisess Che ultimate score was
IA to in favor of Trego and they
had good cause to be proud of
their victory.
Western Kansas world., 1909-01-30

If you really want to celebrate
Kansas Day in a proper manner
you can do no better then to go
to the drug store and buy ticket
to the entertainment to be given
this Friday evening. The Mid
land Opera Quintette will give
the best entertainment of the
season and there will be but one
more.
Western Kansas world., 1909-01-30
High School Notes.

Several new song books have
been added to our library this
week.
Western Kansas world., 1909-01-30

hAD W hoKets AND Matsl bay mare 10 old VT 1900 lbs
lbs bay horse 10 old VT 100 lbs horse Old VT
1900 old, lbs
of mules coming
sorrell horse coming coming yearlng FLIES
Western Kansas world., 1909-01-30

Mrs. Niesley has been with US
several times of late, helping us
with new songs.
Western Kansas world., 1909-01-30

49 HfAD W milk
stock 2yrold heers; 2yrold
yearng yearling
calves.
Western Kansas world., 1909-01-30

FARM PlEMFNS: Emerson sulyplow nearly John Deere
j. riding John
Deere weeder Canton weeder1 Sattley riding cult
# Standard harrow 1horse
16 inch; breaking plow
3 IA inch Balm 1 low and rack
Western Kansas world., 1909-01-30
Public Sale.

The undersigned will sell Public Sale mile
miles north of Keeney, five half miles
mile of Togo, the Al place Saline
Western Kansas world., 1909-01-30

blacksmith work
bushels heled Bloody Butcher seed
about
II loads cobs stack of prairie a stack of sorghum;
household other articles
Western Kansas world., 1909-01-30

> New Howard piano for sale at
a bargain J. J. Keraus.
Western Kansas world., 1909-01-30

Commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m sharp
property, to-wit:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
Thomas Harris and Wife Charged
with Completely in Death
of Oscar Turner.
FORMER ADMITS FIST FIGHT
Cap Found IN Mill Pond Mt South
POwnol with blood md Piece Of
Scalp on shore-All the Con.
.estants Were More or
Less Intoxicated.

Bennington. April 1S.--States Attor-
ney w j. Mensher and Deputy Sheriff
John Nash arrived in an automobile
at the county Jail here late this after
noon with Thomas Harris and his
Wife, charged with completely in the
death of Oscar Turner. whose body is
believed to be at the bottom of ME
Wright underwear mill pond at South
Powna'.
Harris admits that he and Turner
had a fight in the highway which
skirts the pond about eleven o'clock
missing man with anything else but
his fist but from the evidence Of Frank
Moon, who saw Turner lying In the
road after the fight was over. there Is
reason to believe that pick handle
figured in the alteration.
This forenoon Turner's cap was
found in the mill pond and his pipe
was discovered on the bank a few teet
from where his body was last seen.
There are also a number Of blood clots
human scalp with the hair attached
was discovered and turned over to the
States attorney.
All the parties in the affair were
moro or less INTOXICATED and II is the
general belief that Turner partially
recovered from tho effects Of his beat
ing and stumbled into the river
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
THREW BABY
INTO HOG PEN
Hideous Crime by a 12-Year- Old
Negro Boy Because He
Was Mad.
HAND AND FEET BITTEN OFF
Infant still Alive When Found by Its
Mothcr-Thc BOY Then Attacked
Step-Brother ana Step-sis.
ter with I'M Axc-ProhabIy
All Three VIII DIE.
HAND AND FEET BITTEN OFF

New Orleans, April 2o.-Incensed ne.
c;use his stepmother left him at home
near Opelousas La, in charge of his
young step brothers and sisters for the
day. Tom Godfrey. a 12-year-old negro
boy, fed the youngest Of his charges &c
tie hogs and later with an axe inflicted
what will probably prove fatal wounds
on the heads Of the other children. Three
children were injured. The stepmothe,
reported the crime to the parish authori.
ties and Tom was placed in jail at Ope.
loisas.
She says she found the baby in the per
with the hogs when she returned home
late yesterday. Its hands and feet had
been eaten Off but it was still alive She
whipped Tom and when she went for the
doctor to attend the baby Tom seized ar
axe and attacked his six-year-old STEP
brother inflicting several deep wounds
His young step-sister interfered and he
crushed her skull with the axe. The CIR
Is dying and the other two children have
little chance for recovery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
COAL MINERS MUST SIGN.
Otherwise the Operators VIII Close
the Mine,-Giv~I until Nay I,
10 Decide.

w bSCiUe.
New York, April oo.-The commit
tee of eleven appointed by the an
thracite operators Al their general
meeting in this city at the beginning
of last week to decide on a policy to
he pursued in view of the present
deadlock between the operators and
the anthracite mine workers met late
yesterday afternoon ard agreed on a
policy.
Each member of the committee de
scribed tho conditions, the attitude of
, the mine workers and the general in
dications in his district. and all this
was taken into account before a poll
icy was agreed on
The operators will convene again
in this city on Thursday to adopt the
report OF the committee of eleven.
II was learned from authoritative sour
ces, that the policy agreed on yesterday
by the COMMITTEES was of decisive char
scter. 1t was declared that the miners
must either sign the agreement under
the award OF tho anthracite strike COM
mission for three years longer or have
either a lockout or a reduction Of wages.
This reduction would be brought about
Icy restoration Of the conditions ex-
!stirg before tho award OF the anthra cite
strike commission was made
1t was said that the operators will in
dorse the action OF the committee Of
eleven and in all likelihood give the mi
ners until May to make up their minds
Tie agreement last entered into expired
on March 81, and since then mining has
been going on under the conditions and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
NO RUSH ABOUT HEARING.
Court Refuses to Hear Argumcn N
MOrse's Appeal before June.

New York. April 2O.-The United States
Circuit Court of Appeals denied yester-
LAY the motion made by Henry l.. Slim
fon that tho argument on appeal in the
case Of Charles W. Morse. the convicted
banker. be set down peremptorily for
hearing at the end of the present term
OF court early in May or vacate the stay
which keeps Morse out Of prison in At
lanta. In denying the motion the court
kaid that II the plaintiff in error wished
tc apply for a hearing on any day prior
tn June 80 1t would consider the applica-
ton on May TO- when day would be
fixed for the hearing.
Martin w. Lttleton, who opposed Mr..
stimson's motion on behalf Of Morse,
clara cterized II ms mot only remarkable
but impairment" Mr.. LittIeton said
that the printing of the records had
taken longer time than usual owing
to Morse's desire to secure a printer
who would do the work cheaper than the
government printer. The lawyer could
not say now when he would be prepared
to argue the appeal