davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-09

According TO several papers the
banks in certain sections of Utah
are calling in one half the loane now
outstanding, Means hard times, no
doubt, or at least Tightening up Of
the coin of the realm.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-09

A communication has been received
by the Record which has not been
signed by the writer. 1t has the nom
deplume "Citizen" attached however,
but this Is not sufficient. We must
know the author of every article sub
mitted for publication before oognis-
sance can be taken of It.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-09
Heard On The Street.

"We can feed all the Fair visitors
but they will have to bring their
own butter, il they want any,"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-09

To-day Charles Bryant and Miss
Zins Higbee leave for Salt Lake
City, where they will be married in
the Salt Leke Temple We wish them
success and prosperity in their
married life.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-09

Get your children ready for school
and see to it that they are there the
first day. Keep then there all winter
aud when spring comes they will be
better off than il they had been allow
ed TO run at large.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-09

The library board has ordered
sufficient book cases to properly care
for all the books owned by the city.
They will be put in place within a
week or two.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-09

Next week will no doubt prove to
the people whether the horses recent
Iy imported are "Baldwin CullS" or
"RaIdsin Thoroughbred"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-09
A CORRECTION!

EiseWhere in this issue we
state that the September clear
ance sale at the Sheep Store
Wouid commence Sept. II
Which should be Sept. 10Th.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-09

decides that "it's time We were go.
ing home"
Flossy expresses commendable
wish to all and proclalrns the holiday
over.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-09
West Ward
Primary Cantata.

Tomorrow evening the West Ward
Primary Association will give the in
teresting little csntata "a day in the
Woodp," at the Ward Hall.
Following is the cast of characters
for the performance:
Grandma, Jennie Coslett.
Flossy. Zelma Jones.
Madge, Mona Uric.
Tottie, Alvey Ryan.
Nora, Elna Froyd.
Dolly, Alice Leigh.
Nellie, Myrtle Bauer.
Maude, Evelyn Palmer.
Ida, Selena Jones.
May, RilIa Daley.
Gipsy Girl, Ora DALEY.
Frank, Dan Clarke.
Sam, Ostelle Barton.
Joe, Elton Junes.
The planets will be represented by
the following:
Venus, Cathie Hunter; Moon,
Inez Woodbury.; Earth, Mildred
Adams; Uranus, Corteila Leigh /;
Jupiter, Leo Palmer; Neptune,
Claude Macfarlsne; Saturn, Roy
Daley Mercury, Roe Palmer; Mars,
Leland Perry; Comet, Arthur
Bullock.
First Part.
The children are out in the woods
for a holiday. Grandma is enter
tsining them by telling story in
song. The boys are left behind but
soou put in their appearance and tell
of strange looking people they have
seen coming through the woods.
A storm comes up before they are
aware of it's approach and they don't
know where to 90. Finally the
storm eubsides and a rainb bow appears
In the sky, which concludes part
First.
Part Second.
The sun Is shining brightly now
aud the children go back to the woods
singing with cheerful voices. A
Gypsy Girl appears and eutertains
the guests for a short time and then
disappears just as my steriously as che
came.
The girls follow the gypsy and
while they ere gone the boys come in
and decide to have a good tune,
"causs boys can't do anything when
girls ara around" While they are en-.
Dying themselves the girls appear
bringing the gypsy with them. Joe
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-09

The large cottonwood trees that
we're cut down around the District
School house have been removed, the
new road roller machine being used
for that purpose.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-09

Something funny here. Plenty of
grain in the town aud good mill to
grind it, yet tho Parowan hour Is
being imported.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-09

Wait until the railroad gets here
and we will then have lumber yard.
AS we'll wait while to do that
improving, or go to Milford.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-09

"Its d-m shame" says the
Socialist. ''This high tax business
has just got to be stopped. a" But
the question is: Who is going to do
itY
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-09

LOST-Lady's white silk waist,
between Cedar AMI Bulloch's farm.
Leave at Record office.
NETTIE THOMPSON.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-09

Qlit your growing and begin to
save money with which to pay those
taxes.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-09

There will be nothing left 70
Santa Claus after you pay you
taxes.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-09

Needn't look TO hold the Office of
County Serveyor unles you hold
State School certificate.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-09

One citizen of Cedar said Heavens,
it is cheaper TO rent than own home
and pay the high taxes now levied"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-09

Have you received your tax notice?
How do yon like looks OF the thing,
anyway?
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-09

Some good horse races scheduled
to De pulled off next week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-09

You're a dandy if you don't take In
the Iron County Fair.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-09

Going to be some A No. / dancing
next week at the fair.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-09

Quit your fooIin' and come to the
Fair.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-09

The Fair. Sept. IA.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-09

Hurrah for the Fair.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-09

the Salt Like Temple We wish them
success and prosperity in their
married life.
"Its DIN shame" says the
Socialist. "This high tax business
has just got to be stopped" But
the question is: Who is going to do
itY
The large cottonwood trees that
we're cut down around the District
School house have been removed, the
new road roller machine being used
for that purpose.
Something funny here. Plenty of
grain in the town and good mill to
grind it, yet tho Parowan hour is
being imported.
Wait until the railroad gets here
and we will then have "a lumber yard.
As we'll wait a while to do that
improving, or go to Milford.
Qlit your growing and begin to
save money with which to pay those
taxes.
There will be nothing left for
Santa Claus after you pay your
taxes.
LOST -Lady's white silk waist,
between Cedar AMI Bulloch's farm.
Leave at Record office.
NETTIE THOMPSON.
One citizen of Cedar said "Heavens,
it is cheaper to rent than own home
and pay the high taxes now levied"
Needn't look to hold the office OF
County Serveyor unles you hold
State School certificate.
Have you received your tax notice
How do yon like looks OF the thing,
anyway
Put dollar or two away for taxee.
Hurrah for the Fair.
Quit your fooIin' and come TO the
Fair.
| You're a dandy if you don't take Ia
the Iron County Fair.
Some good horse races scheduled
to De pulled off next week.
Going to be some A No. | dancing
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-05
HOW ROAD WILL GET IT
Pennsylvania Railroad will Save six
teen Hours Time to Transccnt-
mental Passengers.

Railroad men have INDUCED in
much speculation as TO how the Penn
sylvania expects TO get back the $780,
100000 and more invested in its New
York tunnels and terminals and the
solution of the problem is now made
public.
1t is announced that an arrange
ment has been effected between the
railroad company and the White Star
Steamship Company whereby the
boats of the latter will land and EN-
bark passengers and freight at Mon
tauk Point. the harbor for the Long
Islannd railroad, a subsidiary of the
Pennsylvania, thereby saving of six
teen hours time will be made 70 pas
sengers. Ii is proposed 10 have sleep
ers of the Pennsylvania and its ten
ant lines at Montauk Point awaiting
the arrival of every boat, for the ac-
commoddtion of passengers destined
to the West and South who will be
speeded on their journey without the
necessity of any change of cars at
New York. And passengers from Eu-
rope will be sent on to Montauk Point
in the same way.
Freight facilities also will BE- in
creased in the same proportion, it be-
ing the purpose to load cars at Mon.
tauk and send them through des-
tination direct and vica versa, elm.
mating lighterage and dock charges
at New York.
Montauk Point where immense
docks were constructed about thirteen
years ago, is at the Eastern end OF
Long Island, 116 miles distant from
New York, with which it is connected
by the Long Island railway.
The Tenant lines that will use the
Pennsylvania New York terminals
are the Chesapeake & Ohio, the
Southern railway. the Atlantic Coast
Line and the Seaboard Airline.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-05
PROVES "BOY" A GIRL
"Hired Man. Who Hurt His Back Is
Found to Be Young Woman.
Fall Proves Lucky One.

Middleport, n. Y, Nov. FALLING
from an apple tree and injuriEg his
back, james Dean" who had been
employed as farm laborer by B. M
Bell, was forced to admit that "he''
was girl and had been masquerading
as such since last May.
Dean. or Miss Olive Meeker as her
name really is, lived in East SYRIA
cuse, and during the summer months
she was employed at the assembly
grounds at Chatauqua as boy wait
err. Leaving there she hired out to
Mr.. Bell and with five other hired
men has done her share of the apple
picking. None suspected she was a
woman, but the physician who was
called to attend her when she fell
from an apple tree discovered her
secret. While posing as boy at the
Bell farm, handsome Jimmy" was
quite favorite with the girls OF
that section, making other country
SWANS sit up and take notice Mr.
and Mrs. Bell say they will adopt
Miss Meeker as their daughter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-05
STAUNTON CAVE-IN
COSTS FIRST LIFE
Workman Carried BY Landslide Into
Hole In Street and One browns
In so Feet Of Water

Stanton, Va. Nov S,-The frs,
tragedy attending the falling in oil
earth at Saunton occurred yesterday
when one workman ost his life In the
cavern beneath the earth. another was
carried down headlong into the wa
tiers. but was rescued, while two 9th
ers had the earth to slip from under
them, but caught on to the solid
ground and scrambled out.
The men were engaged in building a
reinforced cement arch, about Is feet
below the street level. on Lewis
stone rock which leads to the cavern
be'ow. Nearly the whole distance
across the street had been arched, and
hey were working near the curb. OPP
posite the residence Of Jacob Yost
The earth under the curb, sidewalk,
and wall marking Mr.. Yost's line had
not been disturbed. and 1t was planned
to brace II until the cement work was
completed
Suddenly por ions OF this earth slid
toward the open chasm anu swept the
men along with 1t. S. M. Sprouse. SO
years old, and bennett Fortune. both
white. disappeared into the water
about so feet daep. Sprouse's body has
not been found but Fortune rose to
the surface. having been carried some
distance under the arch. He swan
to the side, he'd on to the rough rocks
and was rescued. a rope being thrown
10 him. Two negroes saved thensel
yes by jumping as they felt the earth
slipping.
Within an hour after the tragedy
the pavement and the stone wall had
slid off and gone into the opening for
distance OF about 20 feet, possibly
burning sprouse beneath. Efforts are
still being made to recover his body.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-05
BAL |MORE' BIG
AVIATION MEET
The Opening Events Held Yesterday
Willard and RadIey Make the
initial Flights.

Baltimore, Md, Nov, 3.-The great
aviation meet at Halethrope park
started at 1:lo o'clock yesterday after
noon. Aviator F. Willard arose grace
fully above the aerodrone amid a
storm OF cheering.
Soaring first high, then low, Willard
in a Curtis biplane flew around the
fed the first of the ayiators TO rise.
Ten minutes later, James Radley, of
England, after flying from the Penn
sylvania Halethorpe station across
country, landed on the course amid
cheers and the blowing of horns and
whistles.
The plucky little Englsnman,
whose Bleriot monoplane looks like a
huge mosquito, sailed across the field,
and then, making a great circle over
the course at a height OF about 200
feet, flew around over the back coun-
try in a half Gree and then grace
fully landed in the field.
At the same time that Willard was
making his flight Radley appeared on
the scene and the difference in ma
chimes excited much interest among
the spectators.
Willard was in the air Is minutes,
and when he landed on the course he
was greeted by the automobile horns.
Willard, following his first rest,
took the air for another flight, using
the second Of his machines. He start
ed from abreast of the American han.
gar, and after run of about $50 feet
On the ground he took the air just
abreast the grandstand.
| Governor Crothers and his staff
| the latter in full uniform, gathered
at Camden station and took a train
/ for the aviation field. They occupied
what is termed the royal box" The
| governor and his staff are guests o
| the committee.
In the meantime the special trains
| cars, automobiles and other convey
ances that brought the crowds fro.r
Baltimore. Washington and the imme
date vicinity. discharged their loads
of human freight at the depots and a
| the gates of the aviation field
| The Automobile division represent
ed by something like 200 machines
with men and women in the gart
regularly prescribed for those in at
| tendance at aviation meets and in al
sorts of other warm and comfortab G
and sometimes strikingly picturesque
| garbs made pretty picture in the
| center of the infield.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-05
NEW COUNTERFEIT
Those On Eastern Bank Circulated Ir
West and Western Bank
Bills In East.

Counterfeit $40 notes on the First
National Bank of Portland, Ore, are
being passed freely in New York city.
Secret Service agents are convinced
that the notes are being fioated by the
same gang which is passing counter
feits on the National Bank Of Los
Angeles, Cal, and the First National
Bank of Wiliamsport, Pa. The Will
Transport notes are being passed on
the Pacific coast and the Western
notes are being passed in the East,
Secret Service agents in Texorkana,
Ark. reported the arrest of Joseph
Grinsley and w. V. Claton, in Miller
county, that State and the capture OF
an extensive counterfeiting plant with
large quantity of counterfeit coins
There is believed to be no connection
however. betwene the arrest and the
issues of counterfeit bank notes
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-05
RETAIL CLERKS
FEAST AND DANCE
Banquet at Schnelder's Cafe, Fifty
Covers Being Laid, and Wound
Up With Virginia Reel.
from The World of Thursday

From The World of Thursday.
The Retail Clerks Association held
their annual banquet last night at
p. Otto Schneiders cafe from to IL
O'Clock There were nearly fifty
clerks ON hand and they had a jolly
time together for coupe of hours
or more.
The clerks first met at F. S. EN-
merits store and then went to Mr..
Schneider's in body. The menu was
excellent, consisting OF oysters in two
or three styles, roast chicken, cold
ham, salad, pickles, celery, icecream.
cakes and coffee.
The rooms and tables were prettily
decorated with palms, ferns, and cut
flowers and looked very beautiful.
After the viands had been given full
Justice there was a feast of wit and
flow of SOU, President H. Nj. Grove
acting as POSTMASTER. Short, but
pithy speeches were made by Mr.. John
Viewer and Mr.. Allen Emmert. Miss
Janet bootman and Mr.. Grove sang
solos and Miss Ethel Dawson prayed
the piano, The occasion was further
enliyened by the Crescent Orchestra
playing several selections.
The happy event wound up with the
Virginia reel, nearly all joining in the
merry dance.
The following clerks were present:
NJ sses Mary Hammann, Emma Siler,
Ida Bushong. Mamie Homer, Gather
inc Lyons. May Ahern, Ethel Dawson,
Ruth Zepp, Virginia Shepherd, Regina
MeNamee, Bette Chambers, Jannet
Boot.nan, Minnie Boltz, Josephine
IIammann George Criswell, Margaret
Heller, Eva Cumiskey, Valley Minghini
Lottie Ambrose, Nellie Scharmann,
Martha Shaull, May Small, May Gre
que and Agnes Williams, and Messrs
! Charles Pine, H. NJ Grove, Howard A
Tabler, Roscoe Rauch, Allen Emmert
Edgar Char,s.ssssaa, William Johnsoo.-.
nslxar Day..- Esn11st Clark. John d
Viewer, William Wolfes, Landon Ker
shaw and Fred Small.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-05
SAYS MINE SANK MAINE.
Colonel Brady Names jose Zavaldo,
Spanard, as Destroyer.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 3.-That
Jose Zalvado. a Spanish electrician,
working in Moro Castle and probably
a fanatic, was responsible for the de
struction of the battlesh'p Msine on
February IA, 1898, in the harbor OF
Havana, was the statement made last
nighl by Col. Jasper e. Brady IN cor
rectng report of a speech mode by
him.
Colonel Lrady says he was one OF a
committee tf four men who investi-
gated the explosion and reported their
findings 10 President Mckinley
"Of course did not see this man
turn on the switch which set free the
power cul mines that caused the dsas-
ter" said he Colonel, "but the evil
dence in the case pointed directly to
his guilt Three other army officers,
whose names / do not care to give,
and myself reported to the President
that in cur belief Zavaldo vas re-
sponslble. He was later executed on
the command of Genera. Blanco. No
one. however, was ever able To learn
for what reason"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-05
POLICE HAVE SCRAP
. WITH THE STRIKERS
Draw Revolvers and Charge Into Mohs
That Hurl stones---Riots Ia
Chicago Streets.

Chicago, November 3.--Grsm spec
tiers of the days of the Haymarlxet riot
haunted Chicago's streets for a brief
time yes erday. when Police Inspector
s. X. Healy and so policemen with
drawn reyolvers charged several hun
died striking garment workers, who
were rioting on the West Side.
One policeman was stabbed. Sew
erai rioters were seriously injured,
and 25 strikers and sympathizers were
arrested during the brisk fight. which
threatened to get beyond police con-
troll.
This is the most serious outbreak
that has occurred since the inception
of the strike of garmentw0rkers IL
occurred al the pant of A. Lott 4 Co,
at West Ohio and Bickerdike streets.
Before the police arrived the strikers
broke all the windows In the large
building occupied by the clothing man
ufacturers. drove strikebreakers out,
carried large number of sewing ma
chimes into the streets and destroyed
them.
The strikers and their followers put
up desperate fight for a time. Many
were knocked down with the clubbei
revolyers OF the police ard not few.
were trampled on during the =
Bleeding heads and faces We
Gus.
Strike pickets gainel
the Lott tailoring est
mob OF strikers apr
ing. Some of the q
company joined the
assisted In pulling N
floors and otherwise
plant. II IS said. Men ana
hurting stones and bricks tbsS
windows OF the factory when
tor Heay and his squad of lo'ieeaIe.!z. :
arrived.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-05
POULTRY SHOW
Newly Organized Association Decides
to Hold EXHIBIT the Last Thres
Days Of December.

From The World Of Wednesday:
Following closely on the heels OF the
apple show that was such a decided
success, Martinsburg is to have q
poaitFy show as the next attraction.
This was decided at a meeting of the
Berkeley County Poultry Association
held last night in the Y. NJ G. A.
building. President Hetzel presiding.
The time set for the show is Decem-
Der 20, 30 and 81, the last three days
of the year. The place for holding the
show was not definitely fixed but it
will likely be held in the old armory,
Wysong building on East Burke street.
Liberal premiums will be offered and
the prizes are open to the world.
Whilst the association does not ex-
pect that its initial show will attract
poultry fanciers and breeders from any
great distance, however welcome such
would be, yet 1t is desired that Berke-
ley county be fully represented, based
on the knowledge that there are lots
of fine birds within her borders On
the other hand 1t Is expected that ad-
joining counties and couple or more
states will make creditable exhibits,
so that there is no telling how big the
poultry show will be when the time
comes.
The meeting last night was full Of
enthusiasm. Nine new members were
received and al are chock full OF the
poultry show project.
Secretary Frank L. Whltmore was
authorized to have lot of member
ship cards printed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-05
MRS. WILLIAMS TO
GIVE READINGS HERE
Noted shakespcarian Reader From
New York Coming For High
School Benefit.
From The World of Thursday


Supt. w. G. Morton announced to.
day that he has engaged Mrs. Hanni-
bal A. Williams. the celebrated Shakes
pearian reader of New York, to give
a reading here Friday evening, No.
vember Ii in assembly hall. She will
appear in selections from Romeo and
Juliet Admission 25 cents; reserv-
ed seats, 50 cents Benefit of the High
School
Mrs. WILLIAMS was In Martinsburg
about a year ago and made most
favorable impression with her rendi-
ton OF scenes from Shakespeare's
AS You Like It," so It may be taken
for granted that she will be received
by large and appreciative audience
this time.
Among the many fiattering testi-
monlaIs In the possession OF Mrs. VIII
lams is the following one from Miss
Il. G. Weirnar, principal of the famous
Mary Baldwin Seminary at Stanton,
va. "In addition to many personal
attractions. Miss Williams has the
force and magnetism of the true artist.
which enable her to hold the atten.
ton of her audience In q rmarkable
way Her Interpretation of Shakes
peare cannot fall to elicit enthusiasm.
for 1t is unusually fine. | feel that |
cannot say too much In commenda-
ton
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-05
LITERARY SOCIETY MEETS.
interesting Program Given at High
School This Afternoon.
From The World of Thursday

From The World of Thursday.
The Sidney Lanier literary society
of the H gh School rendered the fol-
lowing program this afternoon in as
sembly hall:
Music-Tenor solo, Audrey Sharp
less.
Defamation by Lester Pitzer.
Recitation by Annie Hollis.
Essay Knights of the Golden
Hors Shoe, Dorothy Berry.
SinsrGg by the school.
Debate Resolved, That Term FIX
aminatons Should be Abolished" AT
firmative, Howard Mason and Carter
Neville; negative, Charlotte Smith and
Fannie Mol.
Reading by Herman Burns.
Defamation, Elizabeth Harper
Essay-"The Crusades," by Gertrude
Seibert.
Piano Solo-Elizabeth Kokelschatz.