davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-27
Sophy of
kravonia.
By ANTHONY HOPE.
Author Of THE Prisoner 81 zsnds-'
Copyright 1906. Anthony Hops
HAWKING
|ChAPAer W2
Thirtytwo

TOR the history OF this night from
~ the enemy's side thanks are due
L to the memory and TO the I'M
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-08-20

NOTICE-Uuited states Land once, salt
Lake ity. Utah, Juiy sth, 1909 10 " HON IL
MAY Concern: NOTICE u hereby given that
the state OF Utah has flcd IN this Office lists Of
lands selected by the said state, under section
of the Act of CONGRESS-, approved JAY 10 1871
as Indemnity School Lauds viz; III see y,
n. IS s.. II. 10 w, Serial 4l3l; all sec 8, T. 70
$, r. 10 w. Serial Ol032; all sec I, #. rs x.
10 w, Serial o403i; all sec 49, It. IS = X. 10 w /,
Serial 040i4; Lots "a, 4, Sec 20, 4 80 ). X ~
w, Serial 04054; sea sw5a sec. 80. 4 - =, IL
w, Serial 04O3l; all sec. IS, IT, 70 ~, X 10 w,
Serial O40i2 all sec. II, r. IS S, X. 10 W. Serial
O40i6 ali sec. %, r. 81 s., X. 10 W., SERIAL OlO4e
all sec. 30, r. 10 =, X. 10 W., Serial. O4ib2: all
~, II. 80 S. r. 10 W.. Serial OI0i5; all sec. 10, 7.
80 s.. X. 10 W., Serial 04O47; all sec. 20. T. IS
x. 10 w, Serial ~ 81; all sec. IA, L. IS y, X III
w, s. l.. Nj. Serial 0i043. Copies of said lists
so far as they relates to said tracts by dcscrip
| tive subdivisions, have been cOnspicuously
posted In this Office for inspection by any per-
sou interested aud by the public generally.
During the period Of publication oitbis notice.
or any time thereafter, and before final approx
| al aud certhcation, nnder departmental regu.
| lations of April %, 1907, protests or contests
against tina claini of the state 10 any OF the
| tracts or subdivisions hereinbefore described
for mineral THAI for agricultural purposes, will
| be received and noted for report 20 the General
| Land Office at Washington, ID. c. Failure 50
| 10 protest or contest, Ythiu the time specified
will be considered sufiicieut evidence Of the
non-min eral character of the tTactssand the Sc
| lections thereof, being otherwise free from OBJ
| lection, will be approved TO the State f.. d. II
| THOMPSON, Register.
First Aug. 6-Last Sept. y
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-08-20
Notice for Publication.
Publisher. J

Department Of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
August 9th, 1909.
Notice IL hereby given that Sarah
r. Foote, of Glendale. Utah, who, on
June 9th, 1908, made Homestead
Entry No. l7170. Serial No. 02e4S,
for SWA NW4 and NW14 SWA
Section 4, Township 40 South, Range
West, S. l.. Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make Final five
year Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before the
Clerk of the District Court. at Kanab
Utah, On the 18th day of Septem Der,
1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
ii. s. Cutler aud Thos Cham ber-
lain of KsBab, Utah; T.. p. Fackrell
of Orderville, Utah; r. g. Jolley, of
Glendale, Utah.
Il. ID. r. THOMPSON,
Register.
First Aug. l3--Last September II.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-08-20

Better shoes for less money, 10 our
claim. Post Office Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-08-20
Cedar City, August 10.


Minutes OF citizens mass meeting
held in Tabernacle at 8 p. m. John
s. Woodbury. presiding.
The secretary read the motion, the
amendment and the amendment ITO
the amendment carried over ne
unfinished buainess from last nights
meeting, and lengthy discussion
followed.
S.. j. Foster and Andrew Cory
Withdrew their amendment to the
amen ment.
Donald q. Uric, and A. Cory then
offered an amendment to the ameud.
ment as follows: That 30 per cent
of the 100 feet of water held in trust
by j.! S. Woodbury. be given to the
farm corporation, and that the Trustee
award the remaining Go per cent to
such persons as will prepare their
land for it, said persons to apply to
the Trustee for it aud furnish salts
factory evidence to distributing
committee at their own expense, that
their land has been prepared for
cultivation.
Question called for and the amend
ment to the amendment put to vote
and lost.
Amendment to the motion was
then pot and carried but there being
understanding as to It's meaning
the movers changed Its wording to
read 80 per cent and 65 per cent In
stead of 10. feet and 1t was put Cor
vote again and carried.
Moved by j. S. Fife that a com
mittee of seven be appointed to
distribute the Go per cent OF water
held In trust for distribution. Car
ried.
The following persons were then
nominated and voted in by acclama-
tion: David Haight, Jos. Fife, Il.
j. Palmer. W. W. LGnt, s. A. Higbee,
Andrew CORY and David BulIoch.
Moved by John Parry that this com
mittee also devise aud recommend
some plan for the organizing of dis
tributing company. Carried.
w. r. PALMER,
Secretary.
The meeting adjourned having
reached an smicable and apparently
sat isfaetory adjustment of the water
question.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-08-20

Do YOU use printed stationery lfnot
l2hy not? THE RECORD.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-08-20

100 feet Of waterf
2 Was the trustee obligated TO
comply with their deoislonf
3 Have the Directors acted in
go cd faithi
should the action OF the March
meeting be ro-considsredi
8 should . controlling company
be formed TO handle the high waterS
On the first proposition:
Andrew CORY and L. W. Jones
moved that this meeting endorse and
sustain the action Of the March mass
meeting. Carried unanimously.
On the second proposition:
Moved by l.. w. Jones and Il. II.
Ryan that u be the sense OF this
meeting that the Trustee was obligat.
ed to transfer the water to the Farm
and Livestock 90. Carried,
On the third proposition:
Moved by Andrew Oorry that 1t 10
the sense OF this meeting aud the
belief of those present that the
Directors OF the Company have scted
In good faith. Carried unanimously.
On the 4th proposition:
VIM Tucker moved for re-
conside; alton OF the action OF the
former meeting. Carried.
The following motion was then
offered by John ChRtterley end John
Parry. "ln view OF the act thet the
committee that was chosen by the
various interpretations have applied
for aud secured 100 cubic feet of the
unappropriated waters of Goal Creek,
aud now vested in trust In the Hon.
John s. Woodbury., and as 1t was
des igned and agreed to by said Johr
s. Woodbury. and the rect OF The
committee, that a committee should
be chcsen by the people of this city
to distribute said water, be 1t resolved
ttst said committee he now chosen fol
that purpose by the said various
corporations OF the Union Field.
Amended by VIM. Il. Palmer snC
Z. II Ryan that 30 cubic feet pei
second IT the water be held in trus
by j. s. Woodbury. to be held by th'
Cedar Farm ind Livestock compan!
and the balance be distributed TO til,
people by a committee appointed b.
this meeting.
Amendment to the amendmen
by s. j. Foster snd A. Cory that W
, adhere to the original idea Of stron
, farming cooperation and that thu
entire 100 feet of water be- tune
over to the Cedar Farm and Livestoo
Company.
An adjournment taken until to
morrow night
! w. r. PALMER,
"a
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-08-20

We have a good assortment Of late
and popular type faces and can do
;ou1 printing in a workInan-like manner
THE RECORD.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-08-20

The meeting adjourned having
reached an smicable and apparently
satisfactory adjustment of the water
question.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-08-20

u. ID. X. IHOMFSUN,
Register.
First Aug. 13--Last September II.
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
ANOTHER "DEY|L"
AND COHAN SHOWS
Retired Devil Will Work
Out His Regeneration in
Vaudeville.

George Arliss, in the opinion of many
the greatest character actor on the
Enghsh-speaking stage. will be seen at
the Beiasco Theater this week in Mol
mars The Devil"
The original Fiske production Of this
remarkable comedy comes TO this city
directly from six weeks run in Bos-
ton. following a six months run in
New York. Mr.. Arliss is said TO offer
one of the finest pieces Of acting the
New York stage has produced.
Mr.. AsIiss came 10 this country in
1901 from England with Mrs Patrick
Campbell in whose company he had
succeeded john Hare His first appear
ance under an American manager was
as the picturesque villain Zakuri in
Belasco's The Darling Of the Gods '
Mr. Arliss then became a member of
Mrs Ffske'S Manhattan company and
contributed TO the American stage some
OF the most vivid and finished char
acters il has known
Mr.. Arliss, who has been more or less
associated al his life with finely drawn
villain characters. has now reached the
climax of his career as the arch -fend
himself. in MOlnar's weird Hungarian
comedy
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
CHASE'S-Vaudeville.

Chase's this week submits Edwin
Stevens. assisted by Miss Tina Mar
shall. Signor Gennaro's Venetian Con
doliers Band, Howard and North, Dr.
John c. BOwker. Belle Hathaways s
Funny Family of Monkeys. Joe La
F1eur, and the fine motion pictures Of
Stirring Days in Old Virginia" show
ing the campaign Of Grant against Lee
in the valley Of Virginia
In his vaudeville offering Mr.. Stevens
will give pOrtrayalS in costume of the
most famous Dickens characters, Mi
cawber, David Copperheld. Uriah Heep,
Dick Swiveller, Grandfather Small
weed. Agnes, the Marchioness, etc.
Howard and North. the popular COM
edians. will give their new farce. Back
in Wellington" the sequel OF their
earliest hit.
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
JOHN MASON COMES
IN "NITCHING HOUR
Robert EdeSon and "The
Fortune Hunter" Com
pleteS Bill.

Ihe Witching Hour" Augustus
lhomas' strange play of teIepathic
science in which John Mason appeared
all last season and part of the present
season at theN Hackett Theater, New
3rk, and which the Messrs. Shubert
VIII present in precisely original form
at the Belaseo Theater next week. is
not a comedy.
II Is serious drama, but has lots of
humor in its polite epigrammatic lines,
ana there are one or two light comedy
characters in the piece. In many re-
spects the drama is similar TO the the
atric craftsmanship Of Bernard Shaw.
The Witcning Hour is in four acts.
and the scenes depict spirited periods
IN Louisville, Ky, and Washington,
d. c.
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
LA BOHEME" LAST
OF OPERA PROGRAM

The Metropolitan Opera Company, of
New York, announces its farewell per-
iormance at the Lyric Theater. in Bal
umOre tomorrow evening. when Puc-
cinis La BOheme," with a great cast
viii be the Offering
Many WashingtOnisnS have gone TO
baltimore this season to attend the
opera. owing TO the fact that the COM
pany found il impossible 10 secure a
theater in this city fer any Of its per-
form3nces.
La Boheue' viii he given in Balti-
more exactly as it is in New York. and
fine performance is promised. The
caSt includes BOuci. FarrSr. Sparikes,
An alto, Didur, BOzannO. ARanian, Pa-
terna. Oriandi. RaimOndi, Carreri.
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
MAJESTIC-Moving Pictures and
: Vaudeville.

The Majestic Theater viii add another
large vaudeville act To its program this
week, making four live vaudeville acts
in all.
The vaudeville Includes Gillette and
HalIahan; Robertson and Fauchette. boz
"A comedy singing and dancing sketch
entitled ''Tib-bits." Jolly Ruth GarnoId
the pleasant entertainer, and Juggling
Elmer. Illustrated songs. new tTav-
elOgUeS and the latest motion pictures
round out the program.
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
NATIoNAL-Robert Edeson In "The
Call of the North"

Robert Edeson Will be at the New
National Theater next week in George
Broadhursts play of the Canadian bor-
der lands, THE Call of the North"
Playgoers who recall Mr.. Edeson' s
work in Soldiers of Fortune" Strong
heart, and Classmates will await
with interest his new portrayal OF the
character of Ned Trent. a free trader
who risks his life IN defying the orders
Of the Hudson Fay Company
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
GAYETY-"The Serenaders.0

The Serenaders," leaded by Bob
Van Osten. will be the bill at the Gay
ETY. Theater this week
In the company, I'm addition TO Van
Osten. will be seen Ed Mora. Ed Rog-
ers. Marcy Ryan, Annie Hart, Grayce
Celeste. while the Ohio Will INCLUDE the
Lancashire Lassies, Eileen Conroy. the
Lyric Quartet. the NORM Sisters, and
the AbdUllah troupe OF athletes.
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
Ancient and Modern
Music Critics

Milton wrote several historical ESSAYS ON
ancient music which are yet conceded Ia bs
sizes.
Coleridge was an authority on so-caIIed
music oi savage tribes, Kingsley ON music
was 81 mdch-iavortd critic. Ten u1-lsi, y-ss
heard by Dante al the gate or pureato
Victor Hugo. in his famous writings v-as m
authority ON classics or music. esI .ss-i,I;,- i'm
Waterloo
Music mas been conceded necessary 10 no
taught before gymnastics. as il gives char
acter virtue anu vices, SO as To elevate rb..
mind TO the best classics Of harmony. ,,,bi,t,
soiteus the manners and repuses vice
Should the modern critics advis. ON the
above subjects after hearing s.NTuIta,,.
DAYS march or two-stcp. by n w NlUer
latr OF the Marine t;and. thev wouid nrs-
scribe Military Days FOR harmony and
character. etc. Military Days can be had
al
ELLIS MUSIC STORE
Ia. ave-, bet. 3th and 10th n w. IL.
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
AcADEMY-"At Cripple Creek"

One OF the mos: interesting melo-
dramas produced within recent years is
AT Cripple Creek which sprung into
favor upon its initial presentation.
The product Of the versatile Hal
Reid's pen placed him upon a high
pedestal or excellence as a dramatist
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
NATIoNAL-"The Talk of New York -

Victor Moore, in George NJ. Cohan's
musical play, The Talk of New York, -
will appear at the National Theater
this week.
The Talk Of New York is said to
have bright, catchy lines, fascinating
music, and Will be presented here with
the same cast which supported Mr..
Moore during his long New York run.
This same promise also applies to the
chorus, which has hardly been changed
by single name
The story OF The Talk of New
York has TO do with the same kid
Burns. a follower Of the race track,
who has successfully parlayed a five
dollar bill and by pyramiding his bets,
run il into q fortune
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
La1abs.''

Commencing with the matinee tomor-
row, Manager Herman viii offer 10 his
patrons at the New Lyceum d new show
in ''FrOliCsome Lambs
Its roster includes Kleinott Brothers
ana Nicholson, the worlds greatest niu-
sical four, and Miss May Strehl.
Miss Kitty Pembroke, a favorite come
dienne, will appear, and as a special
attraction, Manager Herman has secured
the Coates & Grundys ORIGINAL Water
melon Trust, colored quintet o. come
dianS and singers.
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
coLUMBIA-"Fifty Miles From Bos-
ton. I"

ton.
Edna Wallace Hopper begins her
weeks enGa cement at the Columbia to-
morrow night in what is said to be
George Nj. Cohan's most successful nu-
sical play. Fifty Miles From Boston. -
The scenes Of the play are laid in the
little town of Brookfeld. Mass, about
fifty miles from the Hub
Fifty Miles From Boston" concerns
itself mostly with the trials and tri-
umphs OF the demure little village post
mistress, Sadie Woods, who is madly
in love with the hero OF the Harvard
Baseball Club
Miss Hopper appears as the postmis-
tress, and seeing her in this rural char
acter is a bit astonishing TO those who
recall her fashionable gowns and ultra
fashionable drawl in "F1OrOdora" =" or
her worldly-wise sayings in The Silver
Slipper" She is said TO be at her best
in this new role of the New England
girl
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
COLUMBIL IL-aThe Fortune Hunter. y

Thomas n. Ross, in The Fortune
Hunter" a rev American cemedv from
the pen of Winchell Smith, tuthor Of
-Brewster's Millions, ySiil be he at
traction a the Columbia Theatcr for
'he week beginning Monday, ArTi )
Cohan & Harris. producing managers
OF the play, have surrounded air. Ross
with on excellent company OF come
dians. including Miss Mary Ryan, For
rest Robinson, Sidney AinsWOrth, Ogden
Stevens, Walter Horton. Edgar Nelson.
Byron Ongley, Alice Parks Warren.
Edna Brun@. Katherine Marshall, ana
Bessie Fisher
The Washington times., 1909-03-28

and made an enduring reputation for
him. Mr.. Reid was happy in the selec-
tion of his locality Few sections OF
America hold a stronger fascination for
the tourist than the :, eat West, with
its scenic attractions and interesting
characters. Mr. Reid laid his story i'm
COloTGin's famous mining camp. Cripple
Creek. where many tragedies could be
told of fortunes made and lost.
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
SPRING RESORTS.
Atlantic City.
LEXINGTON
aoT - coLp sEAWATER RArE

~-@-- NS-a-f s7@sE@ ~ n 5A2-E
racine aud Arkansas AV5S-. Ee1 Yards rrrr...
neach and Million Dollar Pier Finest t,-p.
anu most Co-t1-etc moderate rate resort 1oI-.
uE me Atlantic Coast Stationary WaslStart -
WIN NOT and cold running water IN be-.
rooms. Public and private baths. 10 chars
ioI fresh "r sca-Vate- baths during snrlH-
season Choices, JanIe sapu.ie ieI lr0ll notes.
Lexington farms greenhouses and daE-iez
White service American Il0n IS 10 ST.
weekly. $50 tc - daily ~r-. .Gi EauliIr AMI
PARTY rates also uurlu- CGtiv season zllrISr
oopklrr uf photo views matted free off en-.Ti-
ca .loIN Liberal ownership ulaDaSerneuf
u Paul &. I.OSECEAeS
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
SALOME

Miss Amy Grant, OF New York.
Presents this opera as Tgaasl- Uitl uuli-
cal arrangement from the score Bruno
HUM at the piano Columbia h'Il--a-a--
Wednesday afternoon. March 81 f-1n. f'rI .oz-
81 5t 81 90 O. sn- co cents. ON sale Wilson
eTick Piano StoTe.) mh-5-5s
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
THE wITcHrNG HOUR

Eelasco Thcater Monday Evening. April s
benefit Washington House For FoundlIncs
Au.. .piccs OF the Pcircc Guild. SFats on sale
Monday, March - Tuesday. So. "Wednesday,
81. al 2Ol6 Columbia road. Phone North 90
Thursday at theater. No advance in prices
The Washington times., 1909-03-28

ACADEMY-"The Cowboy Girl"
That Jolly melodramatic musical play
called The Cowboy Girl" will he the
Continued on Seventh Page.)
The Washington times., 1909-03-28

tIII0 " NII SIDKE
Ia. ave, bet. 3th and 10th \. w. IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10

President Roosevelt has called a
convention of noted charity workers
to meet soon in Washington to con
slider the best plan for caring for chill
dren who are utterly dependent on
charity. Statistics show that on De-
cember 81. 1906, there were 92 SCI
children in orphan asylums and kin
dred institutions in the United States,
while probably $4,000 more were in
family homes under supervision of
charity organization workers. What
to do with these children is the seri-
Gus question and for which the presi-
dent has asked consideration. Among
the propositions that will be submitted
to the conference are the following:
should there be established in one Of the
federal departments a national children's
bureau?
should the state inspect the work Of all
child-caring agencies, including both insti-
tutions and home-finding societies?
Should the breaking OF a home he per
mitted for reasons OF poverty or only for
reasons Of inefIciency or immortality?
SHOULD the SAdAt tnNtdNAhitl dAAI'llAlS
exercise supervision over the educational
work OF orphan asylums and kindred in
stitutions?
Would 1t be helpful and desirable II some
permanent committee or organization com
parable to the National Association for the
Study and Prevention OF tuberculosis, the
National mild Labor committee, etc, could
be established Tor the purpose Of carrying
ON an active propaganda with a view Of
securing better laws in relation to children,
hotter organizations OF child-carinE agen-
Giles, better methods OF relief and aid 10 any
children throughout the United States?
There will be little difficulty in an
swering all the presidents questions
in the Affirmative, with the exception
of the first one. None will question
the good hat will doubtless come
from the interchange of views and ex-
periences of those who have been
active in charity work among children
in different sections Of the country
and under different conditions. There
appears, however, To be no call for
the presidents proposition to estab-
fish in n of the federal departments
a national children's bureau, any more
than there is for the establishment of
a federal bureau for the blind, the
halt and the manned, the aged or the
destitute from any cause. Any move
ment thPt will result in more iatelli-
gent legislation by the states in the
treatment and training of dependent
children or that viii arouse phllan-
~thropists to provide for their educa.
ton will be welcomed and approved.
but il is clearly a question with which
the federal government has nothing tc
do, except as IL has local Jurisdiction
over the District Of Columbia. the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10
THE NIGHT RIDERS CONVICTED.

Law and order have won at least a
surface victory in the conviction in
Tennessee OF eight men charged with
leadership in the Night Rider raids
and the recent murder of Colonel
Quentin Rankin, Six Of the accused
have been found guilty in the first de-
gree and the court has indicated that
the death sentence will he imposed
upon them, while two others have
been sentenced to twenty years in the
penitentiary,
II is feared, however, and generally
believed that the finding of the courts
in these cases will be but the begin
ming of real trouble. The Night Rid
upon all who have taken part in bring
ing the guilty members of the band to
justice and the conviction Of the eight
men threatens to be followed by a ven
and the citizens who have upheld the
courts. A cowardly attempt was
made TO assassinate the attorney gen
eral Just before the conclusion of the
trial; a witness, who confessed
her knowledge of some of the move
ments of the band, in the hope OF saw
ing her husband from punishment,
was taken from her home and brutally
whipped; notices have been sent tc
witnesses and their friends that they
must leave the state or take chances
on their lives,
Under such circumstances the task
before the authorities Of Tennessee 4,
a stupendous one. Governor Patter
son has shown a laudable disposition
20 put an end TO the lawlessness OF
certain elements among the noun.
tsineers aud 1t will require high or
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10
Personal AND OTHERWISE.

When Medicine Hat mixes his weather
dope, Old Mercury scoots for the cellar.
Wan Shi Kai and one Castro are suf-
fcring from similar jolts. One kick did
the business.
The New York man who paid 1000 for
the return of a lost necklace had un-
bounded faith in the genuineness of pearls,
al erican wives are mere slaves" ex-
claims Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman.
Where was Gilman when the fire went
out?
Father Knickerbocker is the real thing.
Though old enough to be a greatsrand-
father. last year his crop of babies was
the largest in ten years.
1t is hard to reconcile our notions of
the exalted, intelligence of the justices of
the federal supreme court with the fact
that they blew out dollar gas in New
York.
The report that Governor Stubs OF
Kansas would not appoint any women to
office has been denied. Mrs. Stubs held
an executive session just before the de-
NAL went out.
observe what thrilling periods mite
the arching domes of Legislative halls in
behal of the dear people" Tongues
lash the ambient air while feet point for
the pie counter.
To diminish the pinch of hard times
and relieve the strain on shoe leather.
the street car company of Minneapolis
accepts a promise to pay in lieu of the
coin from passengers on it's cars.
The unsophisticated excise board of
BoFtou expresses surprise over the dis
covery that drug stores in certain dry
suburbs sell vast quantities of booze
for medicinal" and 'mechanical' pur-
poses more, in fact. than saloons sold
in the same localities before the drOuth.
Members of the board have not applied
for guardians, but something should be
done to keep them off Travelled roads.