davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-21

Mrs. NJ. r. Workman. Master Es
oridge Workman, and Mr.. and Mrs
John Parker, Jr., left last evening
over the &. K o. for their cOuntr,
home in Chesterfield county, va.
where they will spend several weeks
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-08-26

NJ. A. No. COCO
United states Land o.hce, salt Lake City,
Utah, June %, 1910
No.ice ishercby given, that Thos. j. Joues,
whose post Office address IS Cedar CITY. Utah.
has made application for Uuited States pat.
cut for the Cora No. Amended lode miGing
Claim situate Ia the Iron Springs Mining Dis
trici County OF Iron, State OF Utah, bcing SIR
vey No 4Tg7, and described Ia the field notes
and plat ON Gle In this Office, with magnetic
variation at II deg - min. to % deg ~ min. as
follows.
Beginning at corner No L from which the
quarter section corncr between sections 81 aud
% tp, IS $. n. " w, $. I. NJ, bears 5 - dea
60 min. w 500 e. distant;
Thence S. II deg, 80 min W. 49, II. to corner
No. ,;
Thence $ 50 deg. u5 min. w SOC #. to corner
thence % deg 50 min, W. 2sot to corner
No 4;
Thcuce $. as deg So min. Il 1894 IT, 10 corner
Thence V. tal.s # to corner Moo,
Thence n o. deg CD min. Y. $3.50 II TO corner
Thence y. II deg. % min. e. ssin. to corner
No 3;
the beginning of the exterior boundary of the
Claim.
seid claim vs. located Ia tie west one haif of
Section %, Township IS south, Range u Most.
; i. NJ. aud contains an area o. lhi57, acres,
FROM which Is excepted aud excluded the area
81 001 acres incouilict With Tho Little Alley
lode sur Lot 81; aud 1890 acres In conflict with
tie Armstrong placer exclusive nfit conflict
With Tract A" of this survey; total rNc'pel0Hs
& 4'2 acres Net area claimed and applied lor,
p.i2N acrcg;
The iocptiou notice Is of record IA the ogicc
" the Rccorierof Iron County. M paroWan,
Utah; Conflicting and adjoining claims as
shnWu hy tie Mat ~ survey are the Armstrong
lode. Lot a. Walkcr Iron. lode, Lot %. Little
Allic indc. I.at 81, Suuttern Cross lode lot 40;
Walker placer uui Armstrong p'acrr cl1inis.
direct this not ice GO be prb'ishcd in the Iron
Comfy Record, az Cedar CITY Ut1r.
T.. u. Z. THOMPSON,
Register.
First Iuiy last Aur.2G
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-08-26
rirst Juiv last Aur.ao ~
Notice TO Water Users.

state Engineers ONCE, Salt Lake City,
Utah, Aug IS 1910
Notice is herebv given that James a, Low ct
al, whose post Office address Is Beaver, Utah,
have made application VA accordance with the
requirements OF thc Compiled Laws of Utah,
1891 as amended by the - sion Laws OF Utah,
800, to appropriate one. twelfth u-ia1 Of q cubic
foot yer second of water from an unnamed
sprung iu Iron County, Otah, said spriue TX
situated az a point which bears north 20 degrees
? minutes east Sl5 feel distant from the
south west corner of the sontlt east quarter Of
Section - Township 81 south Range west.
salt Lake base and meridian. The water viii
b. diverted at the place where Il issues from
said sptinR and conveyed by means of ditch
for distance of % feet. aud there us,d dur
ing theNVerod from Jadulrv ! Co December
81. inclusive, If each nc. Tor stock watering
purposes his duplication u designated Ia
the state Eugi GERS ONCE as No. 3lG3.
All protests against the grlutiug Of said ap-
plication, stating the e1sons therefor. must be
made by afidavit ~ duplicate aud i'el iu this
oticc Within thirtV go days after the compile
uon Oi ttv publication OF this untice.
CALEB TANNER,
state Engineer.
rn'e of frs, publ ca ion Aug. 10, 1916 date
| Of completion of publication sept. 10, 1910.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-08-26
Notice TO Water Users.

state Euglncet's Office, Salt Lake City, Utau
Aug IS. iYl0
Notice - hcrthv glgc1 That d ]. Williams,
whose p stoihoe al lress Is Groeuviiic, Utah, has
ma le application 80 accOrdaucc with the re-
quirements cot Tie Complied Laws of Utah, 10 Z
as amcude hy the SESSION Laws OF Utah, 1897,
Ia appropriate one-huudredth i.Oi OF cubic
foot per second of water from Wir,grassSprlngs,
Iron County, Utah. said springs are situated 81
n pout which nc trs so1th 40 degrees ~ min
utes east 1880 fe Il from the sou,h east coratr
OF sec IN ~, Towuship 20 south, Rauge 10 west,
Salt Lake base and ne i'll an. The water wiz
hc diverted ~ the place whore " issues from
said springs aud couvevcd by mems of pipe
tue for distance OF 100 feet, where 1t will ty
| used drritg the ueriOd from January I 60 Dc
| 'eniher 81, Inclusive. Of each YEAR Tor stocL
Watering purposes, This application rs drsir
mated ia the state Engineers Once rs No o.
All protests against the granting OF slid
application, stating thc reasons therefor. mus
be made by affidavit In duplicate aud Gic IN
! this ONCE Within thirty 80 day after the com
! pletiun of the publication OF this notice.
CALEB TANNER.
state Engineer
! Date Of first publication Aug ~, 1910, date O.
com"lctoG OF publication sept. 20. 1919
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-08-26
Notice to Water Users.

Stale Engineer Once, salt Lake City, Utah,
Aug,lp, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Clarence Rich
ards. whose post o'hcc address Is Plrowan,
Utah, has made application ia accordance with
the requirements uf the Compiled Laws Of Utah,
1917, as amended bV the Session Laws Of Utah
1909, 10 appropriate eight hundred sixty-eight
tcn-,hOusaudths lua3sl OF q CubiC-ioOt per sec
ond OF water from Trough and Red Canyon
springs, Iron County, Utah. Part of said wa
ter wi be diverted from Trough spring al
point which bears south IS degrees west 2,OlB
feet from the north east corner OF section 80,
Township - south, range Q west, Salt Lake
base and meridian. The balauCe % said water
vii! tc diverted from Red Canyon Spring, at a
point which bears south % degrees west 4,Oas
The water from Trough Spring VIII be divcrt-
and conveyed by means Of q flame and a ditch
for a distance oi 1920 feet The water from
Red Canyon Spring will be diverted at the
place where Il issues from said spring and con
yeyed by means Of flame and ditch. for a
distance Of 800 feet. The water SO diverted
and conveyed will be used during the period
from March / TO November 30 Inclusive, Of
each year, for stock watering purposes This
application Is designated IN the State Engi-
ueer's Odicc 30. 309l.
All protests against the granting OF said APP
plication, stating the reasons therefor, must be
made by affidavit ia duplicate aud filed ia this
Office within thirty 30l days after the couple
ton Of the publication of this notice.
CALEB TANNER,
state Engineer.
Date OF first publication Aug. %, 1910, date OF
completion Of publication sept. 20, 1910.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-08-26
Notice to Water Users.

State l5ncineer's omce, salt Lake city,
Utah Aug. 10, 1910.
Notice IS hereby given that Rirhard A.
lheiley' whose post Office address is Cedar
City, Utah, has made application la accord.
aucc with the requirements ot the Compiled
Laws OF Utah, 1917, as ameudcd by the Session
Laws of Utah, lyOp, 90 appropriate one aud one
third n 10 cuhic-iect per second of water from
three springs la Iron County. Utah. spring "a"
n situated az polut which bears north 20 de-
grees east OF feet tiom the west quarter cor
Range 10 west, salt Lake base aud meridian.
Spring b. H. situated N point which bears
north 7Odegrees east $50 feet distant from the
quarter corner above described. Spring 'cu is
situated a. point which bears south 10 degrees
IS minutes east l,7l6 feet distant from the quar-
ter corner above described. said water wul be
diverted at the place where IL issues from said
springs aud conveyed bN means Of bitches for
a distance Of; spring "an l6S9 feet; springs
'b'' and &C. 2e7.S6 feet. where II will be used
from April to November inclusive, ~ each
year, TO lfrgate SO acres of land embraced in
Section II, Township 81 south range 10 west,
salt Lake base aud meridian. IN addition 60
the quantity pt water above described, the APP
piicant desires 10 appropriate sixteen .IG acre.
feet ol water which will be stored daring the
period from January 90 December 81, inclu-
sive, Of each year, iu SIX reservoirs embraced
la Section ~ Township 81 south, Range 10
west, salt Lake base ana meridian. The water
SO stored will be released FROM said reservoirs
during the period from april :, 10 NuyrulI ga \.
Inclusive. of clcll year, ana conveyed Tor "a u.s..
lance o. ~ leel ond there nsad to iTieatc che
tract Of land above described This applic1
tion Is dcs guated in the State Engineers
Office 80 poo
Al protests against the granting OF said
application. stating thu reasons therefor, must
be made by affidavit Ia duplicate and hIci ga
this Office within thirty '3J days after the COM
pleton Of the publication of this notice
CALEB TANNER,
State Engineer.
Date Of Gr5t publication Aug. 20. 1910, date
OF completion OF publication sept 25 1910
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-08-26
She Shamrock, hose and Shisfie.
t3y Paul s. g, Saqnes

u HnduoW oi MS lolt1ci many SOiAs AiN
was at home, however,and his native |
air, together with the kind attentiod
he received, soon showed a marked inn
provement ON the son and heir Of one
Of the best known families in the old
historic city OF Northampton.
When DR.. Parkhurst sailed for New
Zealand he had made many new friends
in the mother country; friends that
proved true in the proper sense OF the
term
Miss Wanmer and her parents were
impatient for the time to arrive when
they could welcome the object Of their
esteem to their home again. The
flowers sill looked beautifully fresh
around the Warmer home and their
sweet odor fllel the air. 1t was now
nearly a year since Roland Thomson
had b held that lovely bower when
Edith gave him that parting gem and
spoke the words that had often proved
q source Of comfort to him in the hour
OF his affection An this was past now
aud the future appeared very bright
THE THISTLE.
"Forward the Light Brigade! Was
there man dismayed? Nor though
the soldiers knew someone had blund-
cred"
Dreadful to contemplate, what do
the people Of today think of such
laundering? Would to God that rulers
would exercise their treason why"
men shopld thus ''do aud die then the
un old millions OF dollars now used or
rather misused for the wholesale de-
structon of the best men on eurth
would be spent for educational ana
otherrurposes of enlightenment and
advancement. This would give to the
world Striking example TO the follow
ing inspiring lines;
al live to hail that season,
by gifted minds roretold,
When men shall live by reason,
And not alone by gold"
Contrast
Back from the mouth Of Hell,
All that was left OF them.
Left of the Noble Six Hundred
What was there left? he writer l.
a living witness OF their pirture and
their | was going TO say return, BIT
my pen refuses to shape the words.
"When will their glory faden? Peace.
full be their sleep.
News of their wild charge soon
spread TO the remotest parts OF the LAND
+, and it was thought 10y many that tn,
slight Brigade had been annihilited
y Such was not the fact however, rs We
note in the posn referred to "Ther
they rode buck, bat not--Not the si1
e Hundred. "
There were few at least who soor
learned that all had not been killed
: "A honny laddic lay in the hospital
wounded but conscious and the doctors
had hopes for bis recovery. It was ht
: who sent the following message t,
those whom he knew would be bowe,
" down ia sorrow until they were assured
= he was still alive. That CANCEL i
disguise, " Miss Nightingale, wrote I'll,
words as they fell from his trembling
lips:
"Ye munua give mp ~ hope for you
bonDy addio I'll be coming hom
u again
with the tenderness Of a mother tn
nurse forbade him saying more a
y present, but added a few words of con
ISOLATION to those who had almost los
hope of ever seeing their loved on
y again.
Heaven bless and reward that nobl
"a woman. Miss Nightingale
60 be continued)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-08-26
Chapter ..
THE SHAMROCK.

The SItAMtOCh.
"sure an IT'S Paddy Keruey that's
wantin to be a travellin' wild Us, Mike,
an by the boys of Donneybrook, we'll
be afther marchin' in double file wild
one behint' Faith and it's me howly
Bible thatll be takin' the lade now,
an I'll be afther goin' ahead wild the
road that's ladein out West, at all, at
all"
Three merrier Irish lads never met
than Barney Margee, Mike O'Noil and
Paddy Kerney. They left New York
on the lst OF April-All Fools Day
1854, with Tut little money in their
pockets. They had been use to earning
their bread by the sweat OF their brow
and thus they had planned to work
their way through. They found em-
ploymen' i'm Pennsylvania, where they
remained about two months. Finally
they reached the Mississippi River
whore they joined an emlgrant train
bouud for California. There were
several others from the Emerald Isle
and although this was new mode Of
travelling las It was also oovel-they
lightened the ,oilsome journey with
Jest and song, as only the sons Of Erin
can
ia like to be afthersendin' a letter
to me llittie Mahoou ifthe Government
would lie afther sendin' post Office
out here, at all, at all, But ri be
afther readin' me howly Bible till we
come to the end, said Barnev, rs the
train halted TO les the horses rest a
white.
Bryan O'Lynn was The slcepiest MN
on guard, and our three irish boys de
cided that they would play him q
partclal Joke that would cure him o
thus exposing the whole train e
danger For as they said, at was
dangerous to be safe wild the guard
aslapc an' the wild baste fastenin, OF
what was left"
They borrowed Buffalo robes ant
planned to imitateshe indians II the!
found him mapping again. The othel
guards had been let into the secret 81
that no false alarm would be SOUND &c
by them. They surely caught Bryan
asleep at his post and before he re
allied what was being done they hat
him tied hand and foot and pearl
frightened 10 death
"By the Howly Mother" he cried
AN IL yen be lettin' me loose II
be afther gon' back to Killarney an
never come near ye AGAIN at all, a
all"
With agrunt and a kick they tumble
him around and then turned him loose
1t was all they could do 10 supres
their mirth as they came near to
sleeping camp but they succeeded j
keeping the even, a profound secret :
the end Of their journey.
It is needless to say that Brya
O'Lynn was never again caught o
guard Tic might have suspected theI
of the trick, but he wisely kept silen
il he did.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-08-26
THE ROSE

We will now visit the Thompson
home.
A cablegram had been received
stating that Roland had completed his
business arrangements and that he in
tended to return on the ). $. Victoria,
which would probably arrive in Liver.
pool on or about the lst OF June Prep
arations were at once commenced TO
make his home coming as pleasant as
possible
Miss Wanmer, being advised Of these
facts kept Tatchiul eye on her aower
garden and marked one particular rose
that would be in full bloom by the
time specified She thought how in.
vlting all this would appear: how en-
chautiug would be the scene.
We may Judge Of their disappoint.
meut when they received the following
message
auckland, New Zealand, May Dist,
1854.
Roland Thompson overcome by eX-
heat Not necessarily fatal.
Signed, CHAS. NILS,
Permanent Government Guide .
"rhauk Heaven, it is no worse was
murmured by all after they had re-.
covered from the shock.
They cablel az once spare moth
ing that would insure the speedy re-
covery Of Mr.. Thompson.
Signed: VIII and Hames."
The days heightened into months be-
fore Roland Thompson was PERMITTED
by his physicians to attempt to cross the
sea, and it was finally agreed at the
earnest request of his employers that
Dr. Parkhurst should accompany him
on his homeward journey. The voyage
was made as pleasant as possible but
when Roland arrived he appeared but
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-08-26
letter. Salt Rheum and foema

are cured b Chamberlain Salve. One appiica.
ton II i.yes tie i.ching and burning sensation
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
ONE MORE STAB AT "eR,TIsHER

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. The letter of "Britisher'' in Tues
days issue of The Tribune while il no
doubt expresses to a "T' the opinion Of
the vast majority of Englishmen the
world over, far from hits the nail on the
head from an Irishman's point of view.
What he wants is not British statesman
ship or British gold. both of which he
can do well enough without. for the brains
of Ireland are as fertile as her soil. but
that which for three centuries or more
he has been clamoring for-Iiberty!
II "Britisher' was as much an Irishman
as he is an avowed Englishman he would
before now have been aware of such a
thing as memory, past vividly depicted
there, sense of wrong never 20 be
forgotten. If oppression In Ireland no
longer exists it is 10 the strenuous efforts
of the tlustrious Mr.. Gladstone that it's
fall is due. Until their dream of Ireland
for the Irish is realized. O'Conneu will
have lived and Emmett died in vain
ERIN co BRAGH.
New York. Dec. %. 1909.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
A PROMISING START.

Mayor Gaynor's first list OF appoint
ments reveals high purpose and an IN
dependence which will he most gratify-
ing TO all who wish for him an admins
tration OF worthy achievement. 1t IS
reassuring to those who have been ap-
prehensive that the conditions under
which he took Office as the candidate OF
Tammany Hall, running on ticket with
some of the most typical exponents OF
the Tammany system of misrule, would
prevent the exercise of those progressive
and reforming impulses on which his
popular reputation rested. At the outset
Mr. Gaynor goes far TO set at rest those
fears and show that he feels under no
special obligation to Murphy and Tam
many, but appraises himself at his true
value as a Mayor, supported by Tam
many not in love but in desperation,
who paid his debt fully when he allowed
the Tammany candidates TO make their
unsuccessful effort to crowd into Office
behind him. and is now free TO give the
city the best administration possible, re-
gardless of their demands.
To an unexpected degree the Mayor
iifiS tut iotSc ltoiu -hhiS'iS
lis heads of departments there is not
one of the usual Tammany figures such
as were chosen as matter of course in
the days of Grant. Gilroy and Van Wyck
and in the first term of Mayor Mcclellan.
One or two subordinates. like Mr.. Keller
in the Charities Department. may be
charged UP as recognition" OF the or
ganization. but the principal places have
evidently been filled as the result of in
dependent personal judgment of the fit
ness of the men chosen for the work TO
be performed 1t is to be hoped that Mr..
Ridder WILL find il possible to accept the
offer of the presidency of the Park
Board. Mr.. Purdy has made a record In
the Tax Department which deserved his
present recognition. Mr.. Calvin Tomkins
is well known for his public spirited
activities Other appointees whose names
are less familiar TO the public are well
spoken of by those who know them The
Mayor makes an agreeable impression by
his first exercise of power, and the more
definite proofs of the character of his
administration when in full operation
will be awaited with a hopeful and
friendly interest-eXcept possibly in the
ranks of Tammany Hall.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
TO IMPROVE CR0Toy LANDS.

The reminder is offered y 1.-The North
Westchester Times that there is i'll the
Croton Valley, belonging to the City of
New York. considerable area of valu-
able land which might be made profit
ably productive. but which. in fact, is
permitted TO lie in a condition of use
lessness and neglect. In fact in Its pres
ent state it is q source of actual evil,
TO the surrounding lands it not TO the
city and its water service.
This land is in strips Of varying width.
surrounding the reservoirs and border
ing the streams, and it was acquired by
the city and cleared of buildings in
order that it might not he occupied in
anv manner which could cause contain
ination of the water. -fhHt was doubt
less a laudable and, indeed, necessary
purpose though we must say that it
seemed to be carried too far when the
trees which shaded the streams or their
margins were cut down in order that
the water might not be polluted by their
falling leaves. 1t would be of interest
to know to what extent tlie flow of the
streams has diminished as q result OF
depriving them of shade and of trans
forming mossy and fern covered banks
into arid stretches naked rock or
parched clay. We might also speculate
upon the difference, for wafer storage
and yield. between vast fields covered
with forest growth or cultivated
meadows and the same fields abandoned
10 be sunburned wilderness Of noisome
weeds
The suggestion OF our suburban con-
uTes thousands of acres, should be i'm
proved either through forestry or az
riculture. II might be transformed into
a splendid forest preserve. i'll which Il
school of forestry could be conducted.
Much of il could he used as a nursery
for trees for planting elsewhere in the
state. Also there is much which might
be planted in meadows or even in cereal
crops. to the material profit of the city
and without the slightest menace TO the
purity Of the water. At least two thou
sand acres would be available for such
cultivation, and more than as much more
for forest or nursery purposes. The
suggestion is an attra ctiye one and ap-
pears on It's face to be quite practical.
II involves, Of course, just what some
other cities elsewhere have done with
approved success. But that is appar-
emily not a convincing argument for con
sidering ii 10 be possible here, particu-
lnrly under the auspices of our wonder
full Aqueduct Commission. 1t ought to
he the most potent Of all arguments.
\, .s<-f.&
sion. For the life Of that body is to be
limited by the time necessary for com
pleting its work. and if 1t went into for
est growing its work would never be
done and therefore ii would be i'm
mortal. Even at the risk of such
catastrophe. the suggestion of improve
ments for those lands merits thought
ful and practical consideration.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
THE BENCH AND PATRONAGE

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: After reading your excellent edl-
toriaf this morning, entitled d"Condemna-
ton Extortion," / am OF the opinion that
there would be much less complaint about
this form of graft If the newspapers would
give more publicity 10 the appointment OF
the commissioners named on condemnation
proceedings
Usually the commissioners of appraisal
are appointed by justices of the Supreme
Court sitting in counties up the state where
lands are being taken for New York City
watershed purposes. and if the news of
such appointments appears in the metro
poiitan press at all it is in the form of
paragraph hidden away in some obscure
corner If the searehlight of the press
standing and qualifications of these men
the effect would be to make the judges
more careful in their selections.
No justice cares to have the fact adver-
tised that he has appointed some political
hanger-on or somebody's private secretary
or brother-in-law. On the other hand il
the appointments were good. as they are in
many instances, credit would be placed
where it belongs. and the entire bench
would not share the odium of naming the
men who prolong these proceedings.
am OF the opinion that after all the
judges would be much better off without
this condemnation and watershed patron
age, as too often it serves to form a bond
between them and the political bosses.
New York, Dec. 80. 1909. b