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

About the hest thing Cedar people
can do Is TO invest In flying machine
70 carry mail from Salt Lake. Then
we would not be hampered with bad
roads aud delayed trains.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-01-07

During the extreme cold spell .the
fore part OF the week the cattle on the
ranges suffered TO great extent. 1t is
reported that alarge steer at Iron
Springs succumbed TO the cold, and II
Is Thought that there may ho more
dead, ircm the severe cold.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-01-07

u has BEEN too cold for the block
teachers to go out visiting the saints.
A little while ago IL was too warm.
soon Il will be too wa~m again. Com
sequently Il is doubtful n the saints.
win ever have visit from the
teachers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-01-07

For day or two the fore part OF "a,
week the citizens were compelled 20
carry water for culinary purposes from
the creek. because OF break In the
main line of the water systom near
Samuel Mulliner's residence.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-01-07

Say, Mr., Farmers, plant this coming
spring trIfle more wheat than you
have been in the habit OF doing. IL
willsave great number Of non.farmers
the trouble Of sendiug of for bread
stuff
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-01-07

Miss HIlma Hallmup, who has been
clorkinp 10 the Sheep store for the
past several months has resigned her
position and Is attending the Branch
Normal.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-01-07

John Jensen Is again confiN ed 10 his
room with an attAct Of his old \ iIment.
Reports are 10 be the effect tbat he Is
progressing toward recovery SLOWLY.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-01-07

Sadie Nelson, who hiss been confined
10 her bed for some time with severe
Illness, is rapidly recovering
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-01-07

Now that the holiday season has
passed get busy and attend 10 busIness.
You can't forever play. Get TO work
some times, even n IL does ,grind on
you
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-01-07

What is the matter with the Elders
OF the two wards. IL seems that u Q
majority OF them have forgotten that
the Elders quorum meets regularly
every Monday evening. The East
Ward 81 the District Sohool and The
West Ward Ia the Tabernacle.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-01-07

Clarence Jones has gone to The
Agricultural Collcgest Logan to study
for the balance Of the school year.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-01-07

Word IA given out that Agnes Gower,
wife Of Earl Cover, Is suffering from
light attack 81 pneumonia.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-01-07

a reported woshout on the raIlroa'
in the Meadow Valley wl&h has beel
responsible for delayed nd the for
part OF the week
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-01-07
quite So.

Railroad Omoial--Well, our road Is
very much in the public eye these
lays. ehY
DIsgruntled Traveler.--All know
bout Il. It's clnders are.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-01-07

How many farmers are intending 10
Try I'D furming on a small scale this
coming season. II anyone can tell just
make the fact known
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-01-07

New train ~ California via Fart
Lake Rootc leaves Salt Lake City daily
az . a'clock a. M.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-01-07

To our Friends and Patrons, We ex-
tend you the Seasons Greeting. Our
business for 1909 has shown deci-
ded gain over the year previous.
Beginning with l9lOWill say we are
better equipped than ever before to
take care of your trade. A new store
with modern equipment, New Lines.
New Ideas, and desire to give you
all square deal.
Wishing you all successful and
q prosperous New year.
We Are
Cedars4er. tigeEtopk Co.
L f.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-01-07

ADVERTISE In The Record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
LICENSES FOR DRIVERS
OF PUBLIC VEHICLES
Bill to Aid Police in Keeping Tab
on Competence of Operators and
on Night Bandit Cabbies. +,

The police want to have a better hold
on the drivers of night liners. public
automobiles and all such public vehicles.
To that end the Commissioners have ask
ed Senator Galinger to Introduce bill
licensing drivers of all public vehicles.
Owners of vehicles are now licensed.
An owner may employ unlicensed drlfers.
In sending the draft of the bill to the
Capitol the Commissioners say:
1.-The principal object Of this bill is to
extend the surveillance of the police to
the appointment and conduct of drivers
of vehicles used to transport passengers
for hire in order that persons who are
Objectionable on account of bad cnar-
acter or responsibility or other causes
may, for the protection OF the patrons Oh
such vehicles from losses and other en-
barra sSments, and in the pubic interest,"
be excluded from that occupation.
This language covers the descriptions
of the cabbies who prey upon the mid
night drunk, drive him into the country
and rob him. This species of humanity
does exist, though not plentifully. In
Washington.
acters and can Jail them with sufnclent
evidence But under the. present ar
rangement, IL the cabby happens to be
an unlicensed employee they cannot pre-
vent his further depredations from the
high seat of a cab.
That is but one phase OF the mat
ter, however Drivers OF cabs or au-
tomobiles ought to know how to run
their vehicles. of course. The police
want to make sure that they can run
out of business any one who cannot
handle the steering wheel or the reins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
THEATER-GOiNG PUBLIC
PROMISED RARE TREAT
American League Park to Be Opened
as Place Of Amusement
in June.

When American League Base Ball Park
shall have been opened for outdoor
amusements early IN June by the Amer
lean Hippodrome Company the theater-
going public will have something in the
nature of a surprise. All the necessary
plans for the improvement of the park
time large force of men will be in
stalled on the grounds to make them
ready for the big opening.
The most serious problem that con-
fronted the company was that of light
ing the park at night. This has been
overcome, and an electric lighting ca
pacity of 10000 candle power. together
with large arc lamps and special lights
of various kinds. will make the park al
light as day. Every word on the pro-
gram or in q newspaper may be easily
read, and the whole show on the portable
stages will be as plainly In evidence as
though in the most compact theater.
Effect Will Be Novel
This will be the first time that Amer
lean League Park has been Illuminated
at night time, and the effect will be
novel and observable from all surround
ings. This spectacular effect will be
heightened by the glitter and shimmering
sheen from the tinsel and spangled orr
entail costumes worn by the performers
in the large pageants. spectacles and
elaborate ballets to be shown, and which
are now In preparation In New York, un-
der the direction of two of the best
known originators Of immense and
gorgeous displays In this country
On the grounds, also, there will be
stands for the sale. at the cheapest pos
sible price, Of such creature comforts,
curios, etc, as popular demand sug-
gests. In fact when the Hippodrome
Company throws open the gates Of Amer
lean League Park to the public for the
first time there will be a positive reve-
lation as to comfort, convenience. display
electric lights and f1rst-class entertain
ment. Nowhere else, it is declared, will
it be possible for one to spend a few
hours more profitably or delightfully."-
than there. and the price seems almost
too small to be true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
ANACOSTIA.

The choir Of Emmanuel Church gave a
performance last night in the parish hall
The play was entitled prof. Weistalls
Academy" Those in the cast were VIII
liam Scatlebury. jr.. Mr.. Cross. A. L.
Simpson, r. D. Fillius, Misses Maud
Wood. Helen Ermold, Marion King, Irene
Harding, Marion Butler. Maud Harding,
Ida Ferguson. Ada Kelley. Florence
F'risbie, Katharine Acton, Mesdames A.
l.. Simpson. Farron. E. F. Wood and
Burdine. and Goddard Hoffman, Harold
Wood. Charles Roam, George Fisher, Wal
ter Emo Raymond Emo, George Fisher,
Samuel Baldwin, Aubry -Klinger G.
Klinger. William Wood. Thornton Fisher.
w. w. Tolson. J. c. Winterwerp, George
Ferguson, Miss Eff1e Burr, Howell Dean
and J. w. Bryan.
The feuneral of Mrs. ]. P. Welsh took
place from St. Teresa's Church Monday
morning. Many floral pieces were received
Burial was In Mount Olivet cemetery.
Rhe work of constructing the under
ground current on the approach to the
new Anacostia bridge and Nichols
avenue will not be started until about
May 1911. according to a recent state
ment made by Capt. Markham. assistant
Engineer Commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
NEW METHOD OF ELECTION.
Decision of Women's Society, Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church.

The women's Society Of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church yesterday de-
cided to elect its officers for the ensuing
year at the May meeting by popular bal
lot instead OF through an election commit
tee the custom of the past. Mrs. Siggers
and Mrs Hustled, representing virginia
and West Virginia circles of the society.
acted as hostesses, and later entertained
the societys members at luncheon.
papers were read: Mexico, Mrs. Steele:
',South America Mrs. G.. w. Starrat:
porto Rico" Mrs. Ritter: Jamaica,
Mrs. G.. w Stose: Easter Thoughts.
Mrs. Galloway. Addresses were mace oy
Mrs Sbinn. Mrs Shell, Mrs. Barber and
Mrs. Emma s. Shelton, who also led the
singing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06

white. wore dark working clothes.
black soft hats, black shirts and masks
Of black material.
Three strangers entered the bank
about the time for closing last Satur-
day. but the mill employees were there
in great numbers and loitered around
after making their deposits.
Friedman appeared to have a premo-
milton, for he asked Chief Of Police
Bean to come to the bank that even
ing. He was in the bank when the
three strangers entered and had q good
look at them.
At one time Saturday night the little
bank had $35. 900 in sight.
A reward will likely be posted for
the apprehension Of the bandits by a.
bankers association later today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
Stomach Feels Fine
One or Two Mona Tablets
Drive Away Distress From
Stomach.

Get JO-cent box Of Mi-ona tablets today a.
learn for yourself how easy II Is to put your out.
of order stomach in perfect condition
Mona stomach tablets give instant relief
and do more.
They build up the stomach SO quickly that IN Q
fer DAYS belching, sourness heartburn. haav-
mess biliousness, headache and dizziness viii
entirely disappear.
Mi-ona stomach tablets are guaranteed to cuIo
indigestion and all stomach ills. or money back.
II have been troubled with my stomach for tive
years. ! tried everything I heard Of. Mona
stomach tablets did me more than $500 worth
of good. They the best In the wofid-''-
Dennis Stephen. Coudersport, Pa. Feb. !. 1914.
Fifty cents for a large box Of Mona ae drug.
gsts' everywhere. and at Henry Evans. 100 Z
Ut. NV, who guarantees them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
BY "PENNYWEIGHT GAME"
F Street Jeweler Robbed by a Deft
Visitor.

E. G. Hines. jeweler at 921 street
northwest was the victim this morn
ing of what is known as the penny
weight game" A man entered the
store and said he wanted to look at
diamond rings. A tray was placed
upon the case and he proceeded to ex-
anime its contents. He handled many
rings. asked their prices. but left the
store. without making a purchase. After
his departure 1t was discovered that q
three hundred and fifty dollar ring had
disappeared and two-stone ring
worth about $50 had been left in its
place. Usually when such a game is
worked the dealer gets ring Of the
popcorn bag variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
JUDGES POORLY PAID
Eminent Lawyers Plead for
Higher Scale of Salaries.
DECLARED TO BE SHOCKING
frequently Have to Borrow Money
on Which to Live, and Their
Families Suffer.
DECLARED TO BE SHOCKING

Nearly half a hundred prominent law
yers from all over the country appeared
yesterday before the Judiciary committee
of the House in support of the bill intro
duced by Representative Rueben o. Moon
of Pennsylvania. chairman of the coms
mittee on revision of laws, proposing to
raise the salaries of all judges of United
States courts
Shocking and .'pitiful' were a couple
of the adjectives used by speakers at the
hearing to describe the present salaries
of judges.
Supreme Court justices drawing the in
adequate salaries they do is shocking to
me- declared w. b. Hornblower. who
said he represented various New York
bar associations Why, their work Is
of the highest conceivable Importance.
They are constantly called upon TO decide
matters of millions and questions fraught
with the greatest consequence TO the re-
public, and for it they receive compen-
sation which enables them barely to live.
Leave Families in Want
when the, time comes for them to
die, the federal judges frequently face
the problem of leaving their families
in distress Personally, l know Of two
cases
up collections to relieve the distress of
the families Of judges.
THE pay of circuit judges Is gro
tesque. Nearly all, If not all, of them
are learned men, chosen from high in
the profession They are paid the pitt
full sum of $1,000 year: In many
cases their house rent and hotel bills
take all of this salary.
1.-The position of the district judges is
still more intolerable. My blood bois
when / contemplate the pay given these
men by the American people. We don't
want to make the federal bench a refuge
for rich lawyers, yet that is what we
will come to ultimately if the present
scale of salaries is maintained. 1t is a
vicious principle.
Compelled to Borrow Money.
Federal judges are compelled to borrow
money to live, Mr.. Hornblower asserted.
adding that he had letters from many
men of high character on the federal
bench containing just this information.
Isn't it fact" inquired one member
of the committee, that Daniel Webster
required frequent collections from among
his friends for his financial relief?'
oh" replied Mr.. Hornblower, that
was due to his peculiar habits"
Former Federal District Judge Eugene
D. Saunders of New Orleans told the COM
mittee he had to resign from the bench
because he couldn't live on his salary.
Judge, you are exhibit A." remark
ed one of the visiting lawyers, and
everybody laughed, including the
judge.
The important relation Of the federal
judiciary to the people was the line
along which John j. Herrick, repre-
senting the Chicago Bar Association,
made his talk.
The Moon bill under consideration.
proposes to place the salary of TIE
chief justice of the Supreme Court at
$4,000 a year. the associate justices at
$500 q year less; circuit judges at $40, :
coo and district judges at $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
Damages Asked for Fall.

Minnie v. Tibbetts has fled. suit to re-
cover $1,000 damages from Fred s
Lincoln and the District Of Columbia fol-
alleged personal injury Through At
torneys Leckie, Fulton & Cox, she says
she received permanent injury by falling
through trap door in the sidewalk in
front Of 611 18th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06

Miss Mary D. Rowe. daughter Of Capt.
M. B. Rowe Of Fredericksburg, Va. has
been appointed by Maury Camp, Confed-
camp at the general reunion of the
United Confederate Veterans, which will
be held in Mobile, Ala. April 26-28.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
Newsboys Witness Evotutions
at Fort Myer.
IsEE WONDERFUL FEATS
Daring Riding by Men Of the 18th
Cavalry.
HANDLING GUNS LIKE TOYS
Enthusiasttc Young Spectators En-
Joy an Entertainment Such as
They Never Had Before.

The newsboys of Washington had the
time of their young lives last night, when
they were the guests ~ Col. Joseph Gar
rard, commandant OF Fort Myer. and were
entertained by the m e,nbers Of the crach
cavalry regiment and battery stationed
at that post. Hundreds OF the boys we're
at the fort and they in.le the great drill
hall ring with their cheers Of apprecia-
ton as the troopers executed their very
best evolutions. Their. were hundreds az
other guests. too. and these visitors had
a specially good tine because of tine
entertainment afforded by the running fire
Of witty comment by the shrewd Young
papers on the streets.
For its own newsboys The Evening Star
provided transportation as far as the
Aqueduct bridge, wn,re all hands were
taken I'm charge by special details Of men
sent from Fort Myer. The Star newsies
assembled on the 11th street lie II The
Star building at $3.50 O'clock last night
and SO great was the excitement, among
the little fellows that the special Curps OF
assistants from the circulation depart
ment was practically lifted OF its feet.
There were $50 boys from the stats
Of the twenty-five local route agents OF
The Star. and with this bunch as a
nucleus the other Star boys" ranged
all the way UP through the years to
young-old men who once upon a time
knew a boy who had a cousin who
served Stars. No questions were asked
| and car tickets were dispensed with a
lavish hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06

Mrs. Margaret Taylor, seventy-five
years old. widow Of James Harvey Tay-
lor, died of pneumonia Sunday at her
home, in Hancock. Md. Her husband died
March o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06

F. Stofer. who for years conducted
the paper Piedmont Virginian at Orange
Court House, died a few days ago at
Wevnesboro of heart disease, aged sew
enty-five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06


went direct to the cashiers window and
shot Schwartz down and then grabbed the
money and stuffed it into bags slung over
their shoulders.
Friedman, who was In the back part Of
the bank attending to the big safes was
seen to rush out of the bank after the
four men. AS he paused on the steps of
the bank he was shot dead.
Three of the four men appear to have
shot him at once as he fell dead in his
tracks. There had evidently been a
struggle with Friedman inside the bank
before the robbers got away with the
money. for tightly grasped in his hand
ably torn from one Of the robbers.
Mary Enco was In the neighborhood
when the shooting began. She ran and
threw herself on one Of the robbers as
he was about to shoot into Friedman's
body as he lay PROSTATE. Tie robber
tossed her to one side and ran on.
"out of the Way or Well Kill"
Within two minutes, before a crowd
could gather, the four mounted men came
shooting down the street, firing more
shots into the body Of Get ,iman as they
passed.
Get out or we'll kill you.'' one shouted
to King as he stood In front of Green's
Hotel. All the other guests hal fled in
doors. but King stood his ground until
he fell with three bullets m his body.
A little further along Mike. who had
stopped to cape at the fast riding men.
was shot through the body
Within an hour after the shooting three
automobiles filled with detectives were
racing from PittsbuTg.
Search for Bandits.
With county. city and borough police
working desperately to roun1 up the
quartet Of men. a statewide dragnet has
been thrown out today. The five suspects
are locked up in the Stowe township po-
lice station. More arrests are expected
hourly.
The police are now working on the
theory that the hold-up of the bank
was the work of experienced yeggmeu
and not foreigners or negroes, as was
intimated last night. The police say
the job bears every evidence Of having
been done by organized raiders who
were not taking the slightest chances.
The hour Of the robbery. the absence
of police in another part of the bor-
ough and the bold front of the bandits
are pointed out In support of the the
DRY of the authorities.
Today all outgoing trains are search :
ed. Railroad detectives throughout
western Pennsylvania have been pro.
vided with fairly accurate descriptions
of the outlaws. These have also bee i
wired as far west as Chicago and to all
eastern cities OF prominence.
Description Of Men.
From what can be learned of eye
witnesses to the double killing AMI
robbery, the four men were Of about
even stature, mediumlys tall were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
Given a Daily Outlet.

With this cooperative operation out OF
Washington and Alexandria. and the
local service of the Potomac and Chesa-
peake line between Washington and Alex
andria. and its river territory, and with
the through rates applying through
Washington to all the principal coast and
inland cities, both eastern and western.
this whole territory is given a daily out
let for it's products, which it has never
had before There are along the Poto-
mac river thousands of acres Of farming
lands, which will compare favorably with
any farms in Virginia and Maryland.
which have for years been practically
without any quick and reasonable outlet
to market. The present arrangement. 1t
Is claimed would seem to offer the traffic
salvation of this whole territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
SERVE POINTS ON RIVER
STEAMBOAT COMPANIES ENTER
A TRAFFIC AGREEMENT.
One Line to Norfolk to Be Discon.
tinued in Interest of Bet
ter Service.

Under a traffic arrangement between
the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company and the Potomac and Chesa-
peake Steamboat Company the Norfolk
line of the latter company Is discontin-
ued from the arrival of the steamer St
Johns here tomorrow, and the two lines
have agreed upon a comprehensive plan
looking to development Of the country
on both sides of the Potomac river
Through passenger and freight rates will
be at once established between the points
on the Potomac now served by the Po-
tomac and Chesapeake line with Old
Point, Norfolk and Portsmouth.
The joint business will be interchanged
at q point on the Potomac where ample
wharf and transfer facilities will be con-
structed. At that point the steamers OF
the Norfolk and Washington line will
make daily stops, as will also the river
steamers of the Potomac and Chesapeake
line, making close connection for the in
terchange of both passengers and freight
Transfer Near Colonial Beach.
The location Of the transfer or inter-
change point has not finally been de-
cided upon, but it is probable that CO.
lonial Beach or some point in that vi
cinity will be selected. Until decision
is reached as to the location OF TINS
down-river transfer point and pier con-
structed the interchange Of business will
| be made at the wharf Of the Norfolk
and Washington line at Alexandria. 80
The Potomac and Chesa peake Company
will devote its energies to the develop
| ment of the resources OF the Potomac
| river territory, and through the co-opera-
| ton Of the Norfolk and Washington line
| the territory served by the Potomac and
I Chesapeake line is put In close touch
| with Norfolk and the outside world, in.
| GLIDING Philadelphia, New York and
| Boston, on through rates.