davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-21
Friday. Oct. A.. 1910.
Tipping ZION A TOUGH PLACE.

The Salt Lake Daily papers have
for years been advertising Salt Lake
City, aud extolling It's beauties and
,horalitiss to the highest notch
Beautiful IL certainly lie, but moral,
In comparison TO other cities Of Its
sIze, never.
Every paper that reaches the read
eis contains accounts of murders.
robberies, and assaults to say moth.
Ing Of tho actions OF the residents OF
the underworld. IL IL ludicrous 10
read 10 one column about the grand
moral worth OF the place, OF the ex.
oellent police protection. OF the
goody goody saints, and then In the
next TO read OF murder, suicide,
assault on innocent girls, robbery and
what not, committed by tho rascais
which inhablt that city.
To the casual reader II would seem
that tho public officials are rather
lax In their duties, to allow 30 much
OF this class OF crime to run rampant.
II seems that II IL next to impossible
for officials TO apprehend criminal
even though his trial 10 found within
a few minutes after tho foul deed.
Last week young boy was shot
down In cold blood while defending
his home from burglars. Again later
In the week thug held up three
little girls, IA years Of age aud
younger. aud escaped. This was In
thu buoy section ct the town when
many people were on the street.
The crimes reported In the dailies
are far from pleasing, aud causes
the reader to wonder. when b.
stops 90 consider that th,
papers continually state that the city
IL tho best place 10 live Ia Ia this
western country. The papers expeo,
the population TO Increase Go 200,
600 within ten years, aud u II does
tho officials will have to be up and
doing aud prevent TO large extent
tho wave OF crime that has enveloped
Salt Lake City. No other city Ia the
west can boastty) of 80 much crime
according Co the population, " the
reports OF the papers are TO DO re-.
lied upon.
chipping Zion" 10 certainly dipping,
In the matter OF crime.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-21

Among the English branches TO be
taught In our public schools, writing
In nine csses out OF ten, Ia u regular
farce. "Attend to writing" says the
teacher, aud very systematically the
books are dropped around, aud the
order Of exercises opens up, John Is
sleepy aud rests his head on his el.
bow, Will tuekS his feet under him,
Mary's nose almost touches her pap
or, pen holders point in every d..
rection but the right one and copy
books lie In every position imagin
able. Listen 20 the instructions as
usually given, Letters too slantlng,
John will you ought TO keep your
book heater Mary don't bear on so
hard--Jane how are you getting
alongY" Now there Is one right and
beat way aud forty wrong ones, just
the same with this as with any rule
in arithmetic aud grammar; teach
them correctly and right aud they
will succeed. but let instructions go
aud the smattering they get OF 1t only
serves az an annoyance all their lives.
Whist teach, do you askS Teach them
there 10 proper way to sit--to place
the paper-to hold the pen--position
for the Arms, body, feet teach them
there are principals entering into ev.
cry letter, easy to learn and ali ss-
sentiAl to good writing. SIX Weeks'
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-21
CALEB TANNER,
State Engineer.

State Engineer.
Date OF first publication October
IL, 1910. date of completion of pub
LEGATION November IA. 1910.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-21
Notice to Water Users.

State Engineers Office. Salt Lake
City, Utah, Sept. &c. 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that Terry
Brothers. Whole post office address is
Enterprise, Utah, have made sppli-
cation In accordance with the re
quirements of the Compiled Laws OF
Utah. 1907, ss as amended by the
the Session Laws OF Utah, 1909, to
appropriate one tenth (.D of cubic
foot per second OF water from Upper
Nephi Spring, Iron County, Utah.
Said spring 10 situated at q point
which bears north 81 degrees 36 min
utes west 10, s6S feet from the south
east corner of Township 36 south,
Range 10 west, Salt Lake base and
meridian. 1t 10 the intention Of the
applicants to construct small dam
across the wash near the spring,
where the water will be used during
the period from October 10, OF each
year. to July l, inclusive, of the year
following, for stock watering pur.
poses. This application is designst-
cd Ia the State Engineers office ss
No. 1907.
All protests against the granting
OF said application, stating the reas-
ons therefor, must be made by aft1-
davit In duplicate and filed In this
office within thirty 1907 days after
the completion of the publication of
this notice.
CALEB TANNER,
State Engineer.
Date OF first publication October
IL, 1910. date of completion OF pub
LEGATION November IA. 1910.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-21

proper drill. 10 the usual allotted
time, With scholars from Ten to If
teen years will make far better pen
men Of them than the smatierlng
they got In all their school life, which
IL positive hindrance to their ever
attaining to any degree Of pre-
ficienoy.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-21

Lowell q. Taylor, representative
OF the Cham bevlsin Medicine 20.
was In Cedar Tuesday attending to
business for the firm. The gent Ieman
has been In the southern part OF the
state for the pas. two weeks, aud IL
making his way TO the northern part
n the state.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-21
About Mr.. and Mrs.
r. J. Bryant Jr.

Last week we mentioned tbs
marriage Of Mr.. X. J. Bryant, Jr., u
young lady OF Park City. and this
week clip u comment from the Park
City Record which will no doubt be
OF interest to the Record readers
who are acquainted with the yonne
man:
''The handsome bride Ia one Of
Park Oity's most charming young
ladies. She Is a Park City girl, aud
was formerly one Of It's most popular
and competent school teachers, y
graduate of the University Of Usab.
She 10 a young woman OF sterling
worth who has wisely aud discreetIy
improved the opportunities of life and
we'll fitted TO he companion aud
heipmate that will make LIES journey
one o. sunshine and happiness. The
groom 10 young man OF exceptional
ability and popularity. He IL also
a graduate OF the University OF Utah
aud by diligence and we'll directed
efforts has succeeded In his chosen
profession. He 10 at present In the
employ OF the DAILY West company as
mining engineer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryant start out on their matrimonial
career under the most favorable aus.
pices and their hosts OF friends ex-
tend hearty congratulations and Wish
for them their full share OF pros.
perity and happiness.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-21

One small farmer, feed aud clothes
his family from the proceeds of but.
ter aud milk which be gets from one
jersey COW. The record of this one
COW last year was 600 pounds of but.
ter and 1000 gallons of milk, which
Melted the owner about $3.50.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-21

BANK REPORT.

Report made to the Secretary OF
State Of the State OF Utah, of the
condition OF the Bank of Southern
Utah, located at Cedar City, In the.
County OF Iron, State of Utah, at the
close Of business on the sth day Of
Oct, 1910.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-21

Cedar will have Lunch Room to-
morrow, presided over By Beatrice
Tower. II will be operated let door
south Of the Home Meat Market,
ind the proprietress will cater to the
public in the line OF luncbeous, aud
will also dispense various articles 10
the eating line which will remind Que
- the kind "Mother used to Make. I"
The students are especially invited to
call aud get lunch vt any time.
Prompt services will be given them,
40 thst they will lose no time from
their SCHOOL studies. Read the adj
vertisement of the Homo Lunch
Room found elsewhere in this
issue.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-21
Obliged To Sell.

Ia head OF Registered Ram Lamhs.
Price si2.o0 per head. Phone
II. s. HYATT
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-21
Correct, Attest /;

Correct, Attest;
u, Il. JONES,
MYRON ID, HlGBEE,
DAVID BULLOCK.
Directors
Subscribed aud sworn 60 before me
this 18TH day OF Dot, 1910,
lseal. r. NJ, CORY,
Notary Public.
My commission expires February
10, 1912.
State OF Utah, Ottiee OF the Scene.
tary OF State.
|, q. s. TlNGEY, Secretary of
State OF the State Of Utah. do hereby
certify that the foregoing lie a full,
true aud correct copy Of the state.
ment Of the above named company
died in my office this 18th day OF
Dot, 1910.
O. S. TINGEY,
Secretary of State
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-21

State Of Utah, County of Iron.
=. j. Foster being tirst duly sworn
according TO law deposes and says
that he is Cashier OF the above
named bank that the above aud
toresoiug report contains full, true
aud correct statement of the condi-
tion of the said bank at the close Of
business ON the sth day OF Dot.
1910. y. j. FOSTER.
Cashier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-28

Doubles and double plays by the
Giants and Christy Mathewson's pitch
ing sent the Philadelphia ans who wit
messed the Giant-Phillie game at the
Quaker Village yesterday home with a
crouch on. Even at that, the Phillies
made Matty work hard and only lost
out by a score OF 8 runs to l.. The Phil
lies are hitting the ball hard, and only
sensational fielding enabled even the
peerless Matty ito hold the Dooinites
safe. Bates is hitting the ball in great
style for the Quakers.
Jim Vaughan has made a favorable
inn on the New York scribes.
but to date he seems to. be followed
BIZ some kind of q hoodoo which re-
fuses to leave him. In the opening
game at the hilltop he was Held to a
draw with the hard-hitting Rec Sox.
At Washington again he deserved a
victory. but the Senator's held the
Tanks for a tie. Yesterday. for a change.
he. was .lucky.~Witn the score 80
against at the ending of the first half of
the fifth inning. the rain came down in
buckets at the Yanks' park. and he was
probably saved from a defeat, which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-28
Son OF MokO to Come Here.
Will Be Another Annie
Kohl, to Be Sure.


the get of Nobel last season went into
the list, and among them some ex-
tremeIy fast youngsters, and / know
of three youngsters by him that last
season when 3-year-olds could readily
have obtained records better than 2:2o,
certainly a grand showing. l under
stand that all of his get that took
records We're made in races, none of the
tin-cup variety, which makes Mobefs
showing much more creditable. Very
few stations, who have the best mares
in the country sent them, and whose
FL oduce are developed by the best and
most skilful men o~btainable. a make
such a good showing. MODELS great
success as a young sire is not at all
surprising when he is considered as
an individual, being a horse Of great
substance and finish, as well as one
of the best-bred stations in America
today. His sire, the mighty Moko is one
of the greatest ever foaled. particularly
of early and extreme speed; his dam,
the great brood mare, Chestnut Belle,
is not only the dam of Nobel, 2:10A, but
has to her credit Dartmouth, 2:1112;
Mochester, 2:1OA; Chestnut King, 2:12;
Ohesko (3), 2:1sA; Slipaway, 2:171&;
Belmar, 2:21A; Lady McGregor. 2:2+;
Belmo. 2:27, and Yellow Belle, public
trial 2:1S dam of Native Belle. 2:07%,
champion 2-year-oldof the world. With
such a great sire and dam, having the
blood of Baron Wilkes, Strathmore and
Red Wilkes. great producing sons of
George Wilkes, close up for a founda-
ton, it is extremely doubtful if there
exists a better-bred or individually a
horse of greater substance and better
proportions. or who should make a
greater name as a sire than Nobel If
the breeders of trotting horses in
mating their mares would choose stall
lions h a are good headed, good gated
and constitutionally good, and that they
know to be sound, and that arc right>in
conformation, and such are obtainable,
we should nave much less of failures
In breeding. In this country there are
many well-bred, but individually un-
sound, and in other respects undesira-
bic horses standing for public service
which are entirely unworthy of patron
age, and 1t does seem unfortunate that
so many breeders of horses, who should
know better, send their are to horses
because they happen to get q fast
%trotter without assuring themselves of
his s~oundness or the possession of
qualities desirable to reproduce.
There Will, within two weeks. be a
2-year-old by Nobel. 2:10H, in this city
that will be developed by his owner. a
member of the Road Horse Association.
/ am going TO predict that it will be a
good individual, and advise George
Stengel n other owners of high
class youngsters to get busy, as they
will probably have another Apnie Kohl
to contend with this year and next. In
conclusion, it might be well to add
that at THE present writing this son
OF Nobel is only broken to drive to
cart, but the above advice goes,
theless.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-28
CRY ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE OF INTENTIoN-Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners.
pd pqTsu az 70 a .n res1 Wator c s1op,ea on Ds ,Nn Of
the City Of Newark, at a meeting held the
twenty-first day of April. 1910. and approved by
second day of April. 1910, public. notice is hereby
given that it is the intention of the Board OF
Street and Water Commissioners of the City OF
Newark, under and by virtue of provisions Of
the act entitled A Act to Revise and Amend
the Charter Of the City of Newark" approved
and the &C. creating the BOARD OF Street, and
Water Commissioners of the City of Newark,
hPpsoo os the as state s Of Se ls'i 5er aea t e5h erda pu snS
cause the paving and ~rcpaving Of the following
streets: ~ >
PLUM STREET,
from Washington street to Plane street. with
brick pavement on q six go inch concrete foun-
dalton.
Repaving of
COMMERCIAL STREET,
from Railroad place e~asterly. about $50 feet.
with obiong granite block pavement on a six
20 inch concrete foundation.
EAST KINNEY PLACE.
from East Kinney street northerly, about S3s
feet. with brick pavement on a six 0l inch con-
crete foundation.
Eepaving OF
from Market street to Bank street, with brick
pa vement on a six te) inch concrete foundation
HAcKETT STREET, 8.
from Plane street. about 245 feet westerly. with
oblong granite block pavement on a six fs) inch
concrete foundation.
Paving Of eH
BERKELEY AVENUE,
from Mt. Prospect avenue to Lake street. with
brick avement on a six 30, INCH concrete foun-
dation.
Together, with all the appurtenances necessar y
to complete the same.
Such persons as may object thereto are re-
quested TO present their objections IN writing TO
the clerk Of said board, at the office OF the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners City
Hail. Newark. on or before the expiration of
six days from date of this notice.
by direction OF the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners OF the city of NeMa rk.
Newark, N. j., April 2ei. 1910.
NJ. r. SHERRERD, {
apr2S-5t Chief Engineer. /
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-28

of this city. Cruickston Farm has en-
tered the great little ~trotter, Orc Lam
bert, that earned a 2-year-old record
of Pity. H. X. Deyereux will depend
upon Tolling Chimes, the trotter that
carried him to victory in the Pittsbure
gold cup race last fall. Strikebreaker
James Farley is a very clever driver
He has made three entries. His best
trotter is Rex Mckinney, who stepped
a mile better than 2:10 last year.
Arnold Lawson, a son of Thomas w
CFrenzied Finance'), has entered The
Peer.
Ernest White, the Syracuse horse
man, has entered Baron Alcyone, the
horse that won the Readville handicap
last season. Louis Winans, of London,
England, has entered Dora and Willy,
both European-bred trotters; Robert
Goelet. of New York city, has entered
two, including Myrtle Granett; George
II. Estabrook, the Denver multi-mil-
%lionaire, has entered Lilly w. and
Dorothy Axworthy; C. K. G.. Billings
has entered Oakland Merchime and
Princess Floey, and Frank Jones, of
Memphis, will drive 70 San.
At the time when the futurity win
ner, Nobel, 2:10A. a son of the great
Moko and Chestnut Belle, was sold by
the proprietor of the ~well-known
breeding plant. Walnut Hall farm, the
nursery of futurity winners, conspicu-
Gus among which are The Harvester,
2:06iA, who has always been in a class
by himself, and Native Belle (2), 2:07%,
one of h very best-informed horse
man in this country, and who had an
opportunity from personal observation
TO judge intelligently in reference to
the sale of Nobel, said: The best stall
lion on the farm has been said" Now
when a young stallion is so favorably
compared by one who knows with such
great sires as Moko and Walnut Hail.
2;0Si4, himself q %futurity winner, it lis
praise, indeed. With not in excess OF
fifty foals over 2 years of age, and the
property OF as many individual owners
scattered all over the country, eight OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-28
TIMELY TwINKLEs OF THE DIAMOND STARS.


would most likely have been the case
mad the ram heid-for another inning.
The Boston Red Sox secured twenty-
one hits off two Washington pitchers at
the Capital Yesterday and scored IL
runs to the Nationals 1. Dolly Grey
started the game on the mound for the
McAleerites and was pounded unmcrci-
fully. Havol1k relieved him but Jared
even worse. Speaker led his mates iii
the bingling With a homer, a triple and
two singles; Lord, Hooper and Carri-
a each had three hits apiece and
Wagner. who was at bat 1--WE times.
was the only one of the. visitors, WHO
failed to get a. hit.
Mrs Harry Luhnley, wife of TIN
BROOKLYN National baseball player. and
former: snlanagert Of the team, died at
her h%ohas2in Brooklyn Yesterday after
a slight Illness. .as-ef Z:
Manager Jennings has picked up a
catcher named Casey who is said to be
a wonder. He. can throw like a rifle to
the second sack and all that he needs
Is the experience, according TO. H: Jen-
ninEs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-28

first trotting Derby at Readville two
years ago received about $50 entries
but the 191 named in the Tavern
Stake far surpasses the number OF
horses ever named in any one event
a V a futurity.
In the 1900 "Ohio Stake for 2;1.
trotters fifty-one horses are named,
among which is the beautiful roam
mare. The Shoplifter, 2:1714, from the
stable of Eddie H%ollenbeck. This mare
was raced considerably in the metro
politan district last year. taking her
record at Mineola, where she defeated
the king of the half-mile track, Waikiki
Wilkes, 2:121a. She is a general IA
yorite with local horsemen, as is her
trainer, Eddie H~ollenbeck. and her
career will be watched with more than
ordinary interest locally.
T~hirty-one are named in the ed
wards Stake" $4,000, for PA PAGERS
Andy n. j., 2:151a. is included in the
number. He is in the stable of "A
Commings, who purchased him at the
Trenton meeting last year. i
The 2:10 trot, THE Fasig Stake re-
ceived eighteen entries. In this race
NiiO pds. AAeA 1NnpS ~ suAJ si@F4g WIN
attract local horsemen by reason of the
fact that last year she was owned by
George A. Oil, jr., of this city, and was
given her present record over a half
mile track by Irwin G. STEELE, the local
idol.
Nineteen entries We're mad in the
Forest City Stake" for 2.06 PAGERS,
with a value of 1000. This race will
bring together all the pacing stars
eligible to the class. Conspicuous
among the number are Baron Whips,
2:05A, a local horse owned by Abe
Case: Maggie Ambulator, 2:OsA; Good
Goods, 2:09A; Asa Wilkes. 2:09H; Mag
gle Winder. 2:06A. ~3-year-old cham
pion, and the great Shakespeare, 2
yearAold champion.
Among the t~rotters entered in the
Tavern Stake are Baldo (3), 2:22At
by Biugara. and Elkwood Queen, by
Chimes, both owned by George Stengel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-28

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing ordinances have been passed by, the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners and
approved by the Mayor Of the City OF Newark.
and pursuant to. Chapter SO OF the State Laws
of 1909. are herewith published by title:
An ordinance to open
HELLER PARKWAY,
from Forest Hill parkway to the Belieyille line.
An ordinance to provide for the paving of
OUT FOURTEENTH STREET.
from Springfield avenue to Sixteenth avenue,
with brick pavement on a six t6) inch concrete
foundation.
An ordinance 10 provide for the paving OF r
STREET,
frcm High street to Lock street, with brick
pavement on a six t6) inch concrete foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the tagging of
the sidewalks on
FRELINGHUYSEN AVENUE 80 E
from Bigelow street to Dayton street.
An ordinance to provide for the construction
of a sewer to be known as the F
AVENUE A STORM WATER SEWER"
Adopted April sfst. 1910.
A. r. DENMAN, :
President OF the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners
WM. r. GREATHEAD,
Clerk of the Board.
JACOB HAUssLING,
Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-28
OUTgOXES
new YORK FIGHTER

ID LILY LEWIS, the local light
ID weight, outboxed and out-gen-
eraled Willie Greene, of New
York, in a fast four-ralpd exhibition
at the Douglass A. c. show last night.
In only one round, the fourth, did
Greene, who has, the reputation Of
scoring wins, show flashes OF form. /.
For the first two rounds both boxed
cautiously, Lewis doing most of the
leading Greene's best punch was a
short left swing. which he used to adj
vantage.
In the semi-final Harry White, after
having all the better Of Young Barker
for three rounds. was stopped with a
terrific right-hand smash under the
heart. In the other bouts, all of four
round duration, the following took
part: Young Herman and Young
Savers, Young George and Young
Dengler, Banty lewis and Young Clark