davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-01
Application for Patent

" ~ NO fN+ffN
United states Land ONCE, sait Lake City,
Utah, jane Is, 1919
Nosica d hereby given. that Thos. J. Jones,
whose poet oiBce address b. cedar city, Utah,
has made application fof United states pat
ent ZOE The Cora No 1 Amended lode uiiuing
ciaini situate III Size Iron springs Mining Dis.
tfcf Conuty ~ Iron. State ~ Utah, being Sur
yry 30 47g3. aud described IN The field notes
sod plat On Die ~ this Office, with magnetic
variation az ~ deg ~ min. to n deg ~ min az
foilowst
Beginning at corner no !, from which the
quarter section corner between sections 81 and
n 10 as -. ". ~ VS. I. NJ, beats 3. - deg.
% mia. W 1920 n. disianti
Thence s. ~ deg. 80 min W. 435,7 Il. to corner
Thence s. 8, deg % min. W sss #. to corner
Thence ~ deg. 80 min. ". zso4ft 70 corner
Thence s. - der. % min. y 1894 Il 70 corner
No. q;
Thence w. ia2.1 II 20 corner No. 81
Thence ~ % deg. CO min. r. $3.50 II. to corncr
Thence n. II deg. - min. +. ss,n. to corner
Thence W. 500 Il, TO corner No the place Of
the beginning o. the exterior boundary Of the
claim.
said claim Ia located In the west one half Of
Section ~. Township IS South. Range " West,
$ y. ~. aud contains an area ~ 1857. acres,
from which u excepted and excluded the area
Of 0,Oi1 acres W cOunict with the Little Alley
lode Sur Lot az aud 40 acres w conflict with
the Armstrong placer exclusive ofits conflict
with Tract a" Of this survey total exclusions
6482 acres, Net area claimed and applied for,
9T1i acres:
The ioeatiou notice IL 81 record ia the Office
~ the Recorder ~ Iron County, az ParOwau,
Utah., Conflicting and adjoining claims a.
shown by the plat Of survey are the Armstrong
lode Lot ~ Walker Iron. lode, Lot ~. Little
Allie lode, Lot %. Southern Cross lode. Lot i9i
walker placer aud Armstrong placer claims,
I direct this notice ~ be published IN the Iron
County Record, at Cedar City. Utah.
H. d. X. THOMPSON,
Register.
First July Last AlgB
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-01
Our 18th OF July Candies are In.

We have candy in bulk and candy IN
packages, all of which we guarantee to
be pure Teach the children to buy
package candy. It's cleaner, especially
IN summer.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-01
Friday. July !. 1910.
WHAT SCHOOL?

Have you decided where your boys
and girls are 90 attend school next
winter II not, II IL foil time that
the matter be given careful consider.
alton. In making choice among tho
schools Of the state you will do we'll
90 give the Branch Normal your
preference. Why have your boy or
girl go farther form home than
necessary, or 20 20 an institution
which offers a HiRh School course la
no Eay superior TO that offered by
the Branch NormalY
Aside from It's being conveniently
located and hence more desirabls 90
students OF Southern Utah, the Branch
Normal holds forth many induce.
ments which should make thoee same
students prefer u TO any other High
School In Utah.
Ia the first place 1t shares with tho
University, from which II sprang, n
diversity OF interests which character.
ICES every largo institution of learn.
ing. II may be that student 10 not
interested In athletes, hut that debat.
Ing, or music, or literary work makea
vital appeal TO him. Then Ia IL not
better for him TO attend school
where the wide scope of student
activities aHorda him an opportunity
90 develop HIS particular talent
rather than DO at an Institution where
every body sseks TO. be interested In
the same few things and where no one
activity IL we'll developedi
Secondly. tho Branch Normal has a
Student Body Government. Such
method OF governing promotes better
discipline among the students, do.
velopes In them responsibilities aud
self control, aud gives them excellent
practice In forms OF government.
Thirdly, the Branch Normal ~ a
part Of tho Institution which stands
at the head OF all public instructi on
In tho state, In this way 1t has many
advantages over other schools because
II Is supported by appropriations from
the State school fund and consequent
ly oen afford TO havs faculty made
up OF most competent instructors, aud
can also have adequate library sup
plies, apparatus aud laboratory equip
mont with which to carry ON it's work.
Fourthly, II has beon shown,
through careful investigation. that
the grade OF work done az the Branch
Normal exoola that done by any
other High School la Utah. aud that
for general scholarship the graduates
OF this school compare most favorably
With graduates irom other schools OF
like rank
LNstly. aud OF the utmost impor,
tauoe IL tho fact, that the general
atmosphere OF the school aud Of th,
community In which the school Il
located, Is highly moral. Cedar IL &
prohibition town, thero are no saloon,
into which your boy may be enticed,
aud ut school he Ia usually dissuaded
from using tobacco, The moral tone
of school "a elevatiug aud refining,
II demands of ite students high
standard OF conduct, A graduate
leaves this institution developed not
only intellectually aud physically,
but with a moral strength which will
exert It's influence whore ever he may
20 atterward.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-01

Advertise In The Record.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-01
Estray Notice.

State of Utah, County of Iron,
City Of Cedar,
have Ia my possession the fol.
lowing described animal, which, II
not claimed aud taken away will be
sold at pablo auction to the high.
est cash bidder at my corral in Cedar
City, on Thursday, the 9Th day OF
July, 1910, at the hour OF 10 a. m.
Oae red year old stag marked
with crop aud under biz In left ear,
and hale slit cut In right, No brand
visible,
Said ostray was taken mp ~ the
city marshal Ia said Cedar City gu
the a7th OF June. 1910,
ISAAC A, NELSON,
Poundkeeper tor Cedar City.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-01

10 your stock Of leiierheads. statements.
envelopes or other Office stationery gel
ting lowp II so. better let us have
your order now, giving us time to dc
you the best possible work.
THE. RECORD
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-01

Is your stock Of leiterheads. no,e,ncn,A
ayelopes or other Office stationery get
ing lowp II so. bette. let us have
YOUR order now, giving u, time to do
sou the best possible work.
THE RECORD.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-01
We Garry Butterick Patterns.

A big assortment just in Call and get
astyle sheet free. Single copies of the
"Delineator" for 15c. Butterick Pat
terms are the most perfect patterns
made. They are the favorites with all
seamstresses and that is whywe bought
Buttericks.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-01

Farmer Jeukius I've been hit three
times now by those automobiles and
they never slowed down enough for
me 70 get their number, hut guess
this rake arrangement will make II
safe Tor me 20 take n walk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-15
ELECTRICAL MEN
ELECT AND FEAST
f. W. Ruck, Rock Island, Chosen
President of Tri-City Lodge
Last Evening.

Forty members of tri-city lodge of
the International Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers elected officers and
banqueted at Rock Island Turner hall
last evening. Edward Love conducted
the ceremonies of installation. the of
fcers chosen for the year being as
follows:
President-E. w. Ruck, Rock Island
Vice president-Carl Ciough, Rock
Island.
Financial secretary. C. Meade,
Davenport.
Recording ecretary-William Stad
den. Davenport.
Foreman-George Ruck, Rock Island.
Chief steward-C. A. Pierson, Dav-
export.
Trustees-C. A. Pierson, Davenport;
Lester Chrisman. Davenport.
Inspector-Ralph Thomas, Daven-
port.
The feast followed the election.
There were a number of toasts hap
PLY responded to, all of which had
reference to the encouraging outlook
for the trade in this vicinity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-15
milwaukee LOCAL
FREIGHTS RESUME
Suspended During Storm Period.
Small Towns Suffer Shortage
of Provisions.

Train No. SO, local freight on the
Milwaukee running from Davenport to
Savanna, which had been cancelled
since Jan. 3. was put back in service
today. The other local freights also
resumed their runs today. The heavy
storms and cold weather during the
first few days of the year made the
local freight runs an impossibility for
the Milwaukee and some of the other
roads. The engines would freeze and
a great amount of trouble was expert
enced. For that reason the local
freights were cancelled and all atten-
ton was turned to the through freights
from the southwest and to the pas
senger service.
Because train SO did not make its
regular run several of the smaller
towns along the line were left without
their usual supply of provisions and
the situation had become serious.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-15
STERLING PUTS LID
ON IMMORAL SHOWS
Mayor. Witnesses Performance OF
"Gay Morning GlOrfes" and
Order Follows.

Sterling Gazette: Mayor A r. Hen
bricks this morning instructed his po-
lice to cause the curtain to be lowered
on the next show that appears at the
Academy of Music that is in any way
immoral, or suggestive of immortality.
The mayor also Informed Manager w.
F. Lipp of the Academy of Music that
he had given the above instructions
to his police. Mr.. Lipp told the mayor
that he would instruct the stage man
ayers to comply with any order issued
by the police. and cause the curtain
to be run down on the performance if
the police objected. According to the
orders issued by the mayor, the Ster-
ling police are to be the censors of all
shows that appear here.
Mayor A. r. Hendricks was present
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-15

rived here last evening. The remains
will be shipped to Peoria tomorrow
morning over the Rock Island road,
and burial will take place there tomor-
row afternoon.
Mrs. Sarah Mayer.
Mrs. Sarah Mayer passed away at
$40 this morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Sol Levi, 1880 Second
avenue, after an illness of heart
trouble lasting since the first of No
vember. Deceased was born in Ger
many Aug. %, 1910. and came to the
United States with her parents in her
childhood. The family resided in Can-
ton, Ill. for number of years and
later in Chicago. After the death of
her husband. % years ago, Mrs. Mayer
came to Rock Island and since that
time had made her home with her
daughter. Mrs. Mayer is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. Mollie Mayer.
Dowagiac. Mich; Mrs. Sol Levi, Rock
Island, and Miss Ida Mayer, Chicago.
The family requests that flowers be
omitted
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning from the home of Mrs. Levi.
The services will be conducted by
Rabbi w. H. Fineshriber. The re-
mains will be taken to Chicago to-
morrow noon for burial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-15
LAD OF II YEARS IS
SENT TO ST. CHARLES
Alfred Asa Is Declared Delinquent by
Judge Olmsted-Case Against
Brother Dismissed.

On a petition signed by Miss Dina
Ramser, probation officer, Alfred and
Walter Asa, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Asa of this city, were brought
before Judge r. w. Olmsted in the
county court this morning charged
with being delinquents. Alfred is aged
II and Walter is 5. The former has
shown signs even at this early age of
becoming a full-hedged criminal and
he has spent some time in the police
station. Several days ago he stole a
watch and took it to a secondhand
store to sell it. While he was diclSer-
ing with the proprietor as to the price
of the watch a police officer arrested
him. He is incorrigible, as he comes
and goes and behaves generally as he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-15
SCOTTISH RITE
LODGE PROPOSED
Sixty Apply for Membership
from Rock Island and Sur
rounding Cities.
MEETING TO CONSIDER
Amos Pettibone, HlustTious Deputy
for Illinois, Confers With Local
Members of Fraternity.

A meeting of Masons from Rock ISL
and, Moline, Aledo and Geneseo lodges
was held last evening at the local Ma
sonic temple Amos Pettibone of Chi
cago, illustrious deputy for Illinois
Scottish Rite Masons, was present for
the purpose of ascertaining the wishes
of the members in regard to establish
ing a lodge of perfection consisting of
the fourth to the 18th degrees of An
cient Accepted Scottish Rite Masons.
H. c. Clevenstine presided. 1t was
at the invitation of the Masons that
Mr.. Pettibone was here. Application
for membership in the proposed lodge
has already been signed by GO local
Masons The sentiment expressed was
almost unanimous in favor of lodge
of perfection in this vicinity, and the
matter will be taken up for future
consideration
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-15
W.F.FREEMAND DIES
Never Regained Consciousness
After Apopletic Stroke of
Thursday Night.
END COMES AT HOSPITAL
longtime Burlington EmpIoye to Be
Buried at His Old Home in
Peoria.

Walter F. Freeman died this morn
ing at 3:15 at st. Anthony's hospital
as the result of an apopletic stroke.
Mr.. Freeman was stricken at 10 O'Clock
Thursday night while walking from
the Rock Island Club, where he had
spent the evening, to his room at the
Rock Island house.
He was found unconscious on the
walk in front of-the hotel and was
carried to his room. Physicians were
summoned and after working over him
for several hours he was removed to
the hospital He never regained con-
sciousness. Mr.. Freeman had been
stricken some time ago and had never
recovered his full strength
Native of Peoria.
Deceased was born in Peoria SO
years ago and later moved to Burling-
ton with his parents. After receiving
an education in the schools of that
city he went west and took a position
in the claims department of the, Union
Pacific road, with headquarters at Og-
den, Utah. In 1881 he came to Rock
Island and became connected with the
Burlington road as claim clerk He
was made chief clerk and several years
later he was transferred to Davenport
as local freight agent. He served in
that capacity for three years and then
was promoted to commercial agent.
He retired from the Burlington in 1902.
He served for a few years as clerk at
the Rock Island Club. He retired from
active work after suffering his first
stroke of apoplexy.
Burial Tomorrow at Old Home.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs. w
p. Goldthwaite of Burlington, who ar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-15
Personal POINTS.

Lee Davis of Chicago is visiting with
his parents.
1T. Stafford returned this morning
from the west.
James Montgomery has returned
from New York.
Albert w. Ehleb has gone to Chi
cago for a brief visit.
Mrs. Amanda Reynolds has gone to
Elsinore and Los Angeles for an ex-
tended visit.
Mrs. J. ]. Tubbs of Omaha has re-
turned to her home in Omaha after
visiting in Rock Island and Silvis.
John Sherman, president of the De-
troit Vapor Stove company, is spend
ing Sunday with his cousin, Mrs.
Harry Van Duzer. on his way home
from Kansas City, Mo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-15

at the appearance of the Gay Morn
ing Glories'' last night, so were 500
other men. The mayor, however. at
tended the show in his official capa-
city, and for the purpose of investigat-
ing the rumors that had been current
in regard to the moral character of the
performance.
The mayor remained at the perform
ance about Is minutes, and that was
sufficient for him to determine that a
censorship was necessary on shows
of that kind and character. 1t appears
that what was supposed to be jokes
were of such a nature that it would
not be tolerated in print, and some
jokes were sprung that would cause
lots of trouble to newspaper if they
were printed and sent through the
mail
Mr. Lipp informed the mayor that
there was more money in shows Of
the Gay Morning Glories'' class than
the high class attractions. About 500
men witnessed the performance last
night. also some boys. These men
did not go for the purpose of making
a report on the same to city officials,
neither did they go for the purpose
of reporting the merits of the show
to their families.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-15
CLOTHES AND THE MAN.
Good Appearance Waits Upon the Way
Garments Are Worn.


you can talk all you please about
clothes making a man." said a Walnut
street tailor, but L want to say right
now that the smartest clothes in the
world can't make a man 'natty' IL he
is not naturally So There is an old,
stoop shouldered doctor uptown that
1 have been tailoring for seven years.
He buys four and sometimes FIVE suits
a year, and yet, except for a few days
after he has broken in each new suit.
he never looks nice. The trousers bag
at the knees, the coat falls away in
front, and the shoulders begin to look
sloppy. The mans dropping figure
and the poor care he takes Of his
clothes furnish, Of course, the explana-
ton.
did you ever notice the average
college mans clothes? Almost in
variably he looks neat and correct
despite the easy swing with which he
walks. But you'll notice that he car
ries his head high his shoulders fairly
erect, and his trousers never break
at the shoes. so that the crease is al
ways preserved. All classes of men
go to college-rich and poor Few col
lege men take more than fair care Of
their clothes. It's all the way they
wear their clothes, think. Notice the
young lawyers and doctors around
town too. Few of them can afford the
very best in tailor made clothes. That
they usually look nice is due to the
fact that they have picked up the dis
tinguished way to wear clothes. !
might call it. Clothes make the man,
but only when the man is willing to
p."-Philadelphia Record
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-15
MURDER MAY END
JEALOUS ATTACK
Charles De Winter Drives Carv-
ing Knife Twice Into Wife's
Body in Moline.
THEN TURNS ON ADMIRER
Planned to Kill Both and Then Sui.
eide by Hanging-Woman Will
Probably Die.

Jealous of another's attentions to
his wife, Charles, De Winter of Mo-
line yesterday determined on a dou-
BILE murder and suicide but his plans
miscarried. although his spouse lies
at the point of death in the city hos
pital from knife wounds inflicted by
her husband in a murderous assault
committed at their boarding place.
De Winter. on a charge of assault
with intent to commit murder, is
held a prisoner in jail in default of
$4,000 security. The physicians are
doubtful of the woman's recovery.
De Winter arrived in Moline five
months ago and secured employment
as a laborer with the Moline Pillow
company. Two months later he sent
for his young wife to join him. They
| boarded at 700 Seventeenth avenue.
| Triphon Heye, also a laborer at the
pillow company, was a boarder at the
same place. Heye is unmarried. De
| Winter noticed an unusual friendli-
ness between his wife and Heye. He
constantly reproached his wife for
her conduct, but she insisted that
there was nothing wrong in her &C
lions with Heye. De Winter made
numerous threats.
Thinks Injury Ruse.
A few days ago Heye sprained an
ankle at his work and was obliged to
remain at his boarding place. De Win
ter suspected that Heye was not as
severely injured as he pretended to he
and that he was using his accident as
a ruse to be close to Mrs. De Winter
I,tv-; H., l.
his work So De Winter laid off to
be on the scene if there was any at
tempt at clandestine love-making
Thursday night, after witnessing
demonstrations that he claimed con
WINGED him that his wife no longer
cared for him, De Winter declared
that she would not live to see another
day; that he proposed killing her and
Heye and then hanging himself. De
Winter returned to his boarding place
yesterday afternoon between and 4
o'clock and ordered his wife to prepare
a lunch for him. She did so.
Stabs Her Twice.
AS he sat at the table, and while her
back was turned, he attached her with |
a 12-inch carving knife, burying the |
blade twice in her body once in the |
left side of the cheek and neck and |
again in the lower part of the aldo |
men. Heye and other boarders were |
in an adjoining room, and Mrs. De |
Winter, bleeding from her wounds, ran |
towards them for protection. Heye |
seized De Winter, and they engaged !
in a fierce struggle for over half an |
hour. during which the enraged man
sought TO bury the weapon into Heye's
body In this he failed, and, instead,
during the tussIe. the blade was run
entirely through the fieshy part of his
right leg.
Throws Knife Away.
De Winter, still clinging to the
bloody weapon, ran from the house
and towards the business section Of
the city. He threw the knife into a,
snow drift. where it was afterwards
found by the police. He was arrested
at o'clock in the afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-15
DAVENPORT P. O. ADDITION
Pennsylvania Firm Awarded Contract
the Job to Cost $4,000.

Washington, Jan. 15.-(SpeciaL)-
Harmon Bros, builders OF Williams
port, Pa, today were awarded the con-
tract for the building of the planned
addition to the postoffice at Davenport,
Iowa. Work is to commence immedi-
ately. Their bid was $50, 200.
N. A. Melick, the government inspec-
tor in charge of the construction of
the new postoffice at Moline, ILL.,. IS
directed to act as inspector on the
Davenport Improvement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-15

pleases, and his parents have no con-
troll over him. Judge Olmsted ordered
him committed to the ST. Charles
school for boys.
The charge against the younger lad
was dismissed, as 1t was believed he
was not beyond the stage where he
can be taken care of by his parents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-15
Omccr is Banqueted.

Mr.. Petibone arrived in Rock ISL
and yesterday afternoon from Chicago.
A banquet was given in his honor last
evening at o'clock at the Rock Island
Club by the officers of local Masonic
orders and the officers of Doric lodge
80 of Moline. Covers were laid for
20. Mr.. Pettibone left this noon for
Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-15
Morning Star Frozen In River.

The Morning Star, which is expected
to be added to the Carnival City
Packet company's list of steamers. is
reported frozen in the Ohio river. An
ice gorge has formed and the boat is
rendered helpless. 1t is believed that
much damage will be done when the
ice moves out and the boat may be
completely disabled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-15
Falls Undr wheels.
False Fire Alarm.

A false alarm was turned in to the
fire department this morning at
O'Clock from Nineteenth street and
Second avenue. Some stranger saw
flames darting from a chimney and
thinking that the town was afire
turned in the alarm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-15
The barrier.

Blobbs-No: ] shall never marry
SIobbs-But you don't seem like wo
man hater. In fact. you seem very
fond OF the fair sex. Blobbs-Yes. and
talk in my s!eep.-Exchange