davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-11-11
BY Live Wire.

Word was srovsd over the phone
the fore part OF the week stating that
a young man named Taylor, resident
OF Beaver, had been Instantly killed
~ coming In contact with n live
electric wire. AS near IA can be
learned the facts are these.
The young man, who resides at
at Bnok Horn Springs. was maxim &
"a quick trip to Paraguonah for
medical help. aud upon returning ran
into the wire, which he graspsd Ia
both hands. The voltage thus received
must TO have killed him instantly.
The horse which the young man
was riding was stunned by the
shock. ami was found beside the body
OF the young man by the physician.
who had been summoned and who was
on his way 20 the springa
The physician Immediately secured
help aud had the body taken home.
The shock to the young wife, who
was In q dolicate condition, Was very
severe aud for time II was feared
that she would suocumb. but reports
at this late date ara that she 10 slowly
recovering.
Someone is responsible for the
wire hanging 30 low, and 1t 10 mp to
the proper authorities to nud out. IL
will be we'll also for evary body to
look we'll before passing under these
wire that they are sufficiently high
from the ground TO allow people on
horseback OF In a vehicle to pass uu-
der without danger.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-11-11
RoB'T. A. TnoRLEY. d. d. 8.

As soon as the extreme seriousness
of the sickness OF Bro. Richard Thor.
Iey's children was realized, smears
we're obtained from the naso pharynx
and carefully prepared specimens uu
der the microscope demonstrated the
dlphtherla haoilli in great numbers.
Elut come of the towuspeople could
not accept OF this ruling and DIR.
Robert Thorlsy took number OF the
apoolmsns obtained from the two
children to the State Health Board
at Salt Lake City, where an eNamiua-
tion revealed the diphtheria germ.
A communication from DIR, T. A,
MoJuutin. BaesesIoiogsst Of the State
Hoard OF Health. to the Health Board
here also confirms this diagnosis He
ears two swabs were examined thSre
Cor diphsheria bacilli hom Milton
aud Richard Thorley, and both we're
positive. 10 other words they both
contained the germs OF dlphtherla.
The microscopic work that was done
hsre by the Health officer was very
carefully attended 10, aud anyone
who was at all familiar With the var
asus Ossaaisms causIOs disease, ooald
"A a glance bare ss.sstsA tAsss from
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-11-11
Card OF Thanks.

To all those friends who so kindly
assisted me during the illness aud
death OF my beloved vito desire to
extend my siuoers thanks. The many
expressions OF sympathy aud con
dolsnoes have been AS balm to may
heart aud feet to thank God that 1
have 80 many warm aud true friends.
JOHN JENSoN.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-11-11
Reports On Diphtheria
Controversy.

As the citizons have been somewhat
at loss to know exactly the los aud
outs OF the dipbtherla controversy
that has been had for the past two
weeks, II was thought best TO get re-
iisbls information from those who
should know hest regarding the
matter. IL will be remembered that
cultures we're taken from the sons of
+ Richard A. Tborley aud attemrts
made 10 decide as 10 whether or not
there we're diphtherla germs In the
cnltnres Our local quarantine
physician asserted from the first that
there were, but several people 10 town
had doubts. consequently, II hes been
learned that Mr.. Thorley requested
his brother. DR.. X. A. Thorley, TO go
10 Salt Lake with now cultures and
have them examined by the State
DOhfu ot uehith Luz upotot uiu ~
aud our readers are given his report
over his signature.
There will also be found report
By DIR. j. O. Robson, as quarantine
physician. These reports, II seems 10
"a, should sci Mt rest the contention.
Dr. Robson stated to@the Record
that the eases referred to we're true
dlphtherla, aud he also states that
tho people need not now be alarmed,
because there have been no new cases
developed and the situation US now
relieved.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-11-11

For the future benefit of the peo-
pie Of Cedar aud To more fully set
fle the controversy concerning the
cause OF tho death OF the two child.
ron of Bro. Richard Thorley, II was
decided to get additional, uncon
csrned men TO examine the case bac.
terIolog Ideally, aud add their dlagno.
ais TO those already given. Accord
ingly cultures were made from each
OF the patients aud taken TO Salt
lake City
Those cultures vera examined ADD
wv ones grown by the state baot ri
oioglst. DR.. McJuntin. This man IL
at present considered very good an.
thority on bscterialosiosl questions,
havins formerly besn. @ anneoted With
the New York Oity board OF health
whore he examined NJ many IA twp
hundred slldcs OF the bacilli OF Giph
ttorla PER day In the cultures
FROM each patient Ia gave written
abatement TO thu effect the baoilll OF
dlphtheria we're present IN each csse.
Many people at present believe
msmbraneous oronp to be non.oon
tsgious aud not necessarily danger
Gus. This 10 erroneous. According
Go the statement OF The head bsotsri-
ologist OF thu l., ID. =. Hospital, this
disease should be- placed under as
astrinssnt quarantine regulations ~
should dlphtherla and the antitoxin
OF diphthsria be given tor msmbran.
scus group, the same as for diphthsr.
IN proper.
RoB'T. A. TnoRLEY. ID. ID. 8.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-11-11
Something Unusual In The
Dramatic Line.

The Kempton Komedy Ko. who
have been holding. down sthe boards
this week at the Ward Hall, have
something Of an attraction for to-
night that is not usually advertised.
Two members of that company will
be united In wedlock before the
audience, and the ceremony will be
performed 81 one Of our lsading men.
The contracting partiss are +. t.
Mcbride and Gsnevisve Robinson.
and the knot will DO tied by Bishop
II. W. Lunt.
This no doubt will draw out q
large copoourse Of people, both the
older members OF the community,
and also the younger members The
tlrat mentioned will want to see II the
young couple stands the ordeal ~
we'll as they did at the time of their
marriage; THE second mentioned will
want to see how It goes so that they
may be prepared for the same kind OF
event In case Il should ever fall to
their lot TO be joinsd In wedloeK.
The play for tonight will be "Be'
yond Pardon. drama that will
appeal to many as one of the higher
class plays.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-11-11

Word hss been received from the
Misses Jennie aud Bertha Perry. who
are at Mona and Trementon, Utah,
respectively. are we'll aud are having
a suocessfull school year.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-11-11
Out OF The Ginger Jar.

- - - ~@-A~a4N
A good role for every farmer 10 the
two. foot rule.
Those Who are on pleasure bent,
Msy soon lack funds TO pay the rent.
with horses ~ wiib msrriei folks,
IL lie desirable that when hitehed they
stay bitcbed.
IL team Of horses pull together
they are sure 10 accomplish some
thing; aud the same Is true of the
men.
We put hobbies on horse TO
keep BIN Ut home, but the hobble
skirt Ia not Intended for any such
pnrpose.
Too often instead of being sorry
for onr misdeeds We are merely
ashamed that We have been found
out.
Did you ever stop to wonder what
q lot Of mhcbief You might get In to
IL you didn't have to work 80 hard
for livInsS
Farmers believe so thoroughly 10
the gospel of work that they even
work their butter aud. like all else,
II is the better far being worked.
A writer complains Of the tend
ency OF sosd to run out, and some
times wives ara beard complaining OF
II like tendency on the part OF their
husbands.
Mt tvoiy man that Is "chsrmlns"
u good fellow" abroad lie u model
husband at home. Many hat tipping
gallant compels his wife to split the
klndliug.
wisescres advice us that there IL
always room at the top, sud the
average man when be comes to fifty 10
apt to ffod that there 10 room at the
tor for more hair than be has.
one OF the greatest accomplish
ment Ia to be good listener. BY
letting the other man do all the talk
itg we acquire a reputation for
wisdom FAR above that we may gain
In any other way.
One of our contem poraries writea
instructively OF ''the dawn Of
agriculture. In this latitude the
dawn OF agriculture occurs about
3. 30 A. NJ. IN the snumer sud At 3
A. NJ. in the winter.
From Noven Der Farm Journal.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-11-11

the slides ss the gems csusipg diph.
tberls. The lpdings Of he micro.
scoops ere very dsnniie. snd Dot TO 10
gainssid. nod decision rendered
from iha, source IL just - reliable
and accurate ss anything can be.
Signed: j. O. Robson.
Health officer.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-11-11

Rev. Alexander Murray, who bGs
been here laboring TO add new mem
bers TO his flock, left Monday for
pastures new.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-11-11

MIRA LsAh bauer gave blrth 10 a
fns baby Monday Blaht.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-11-11

Chamherlain's S SssSaAS Sssi Rsas ss1
Never faiiA Day h noWt II may save lie
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-17
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND TONiGHT-Mo..
ton Pictures.
"Nisit TO Mast cnireter,

ton SlCtureS.
Visit to Westminster"
"Cow2oys Of the Far West"
"Spocny Sam"
Touch CT 4 child's Hand"
Along the Thames to WestmiA
ster' is without doubt the most beaa-
tifGl scenic picture ever s,lown -
the Gaand. A picture that VIII
make YOU sit and ownder at the
wonderful scenery shown.
Cow oys Of the Far West VIII
be shown again tonight as an EXTRA
feature. This picture made one Of
lie greatest hits at TIE Grand last
NIGHT Of any picture ever shown III
tAis the2ter The daredevil siding az
the PatEe cowboys is wonderful
sight 10 see.
Seoony sam The patrons are
promised one long lingering lausa
whi.e this comedy feature is beius
shown. Patrons Will laugh during
the picture until they are tired, ana
ii is safe to say that this comedy
film will prove be funniest eve,
shown il the city.
The Touch Of a CAilds Hand" IS
one OF tie strongest dramas c1}~
Put in mo-.o2 p;otdees. The idea "
q new one and The story is Of GREET
interest TO al parents This picture
will hold the audience spenbouud
during the entire time it is being
ooown and is sure to create a great
deal of talk
The above program consisting Of
ever 5000 feet Of lrand rev pic
ture5 sill prove very attractive
program for Saturday night at the
Grand
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-17
The Stolen Claim
The Duil Razor"
Horne, Sweet Home"
.In.rnnA,, 49, nnln,...,A :; =

lie Stolen Claim
The DuH Razor"
"Home, Sweet Home"
Eleventh t!our Redemption
The stolen Claim "A superb pro
daction by Edison, showing a Can d.
an silver mine, suspended on u Cliff
1900 feet in the air. OF course, 4
romance is interviewer in this pic
ture. The scenery in the picture is
grand and will long live in the mem
Dry Of all who are so fortunate rs
10 he able to see it.
Home, Sweet Home"-A very
laughable comedy. A father OF many
young ones thinks they make a gre J.
deal OF noise, so goes OH, to . hotAt
FOR rest and quiet. Great mistake
Which he soon finds out, and returoB
to that dear home to leave no mo- G,
The Dun Razor A picture tat
all who save had any experience
@;th dull razors viii apprtc iate aae'
enjoy
'.leven;h Ec.r REDEEM 9ticn
isis IS cur splendid Pathe. Viii F.
We 1aTe 3ccn asltcd to repeat and
viii 10 50 q, night Performance 0Ntr
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-17

~5:C PA3TiME--Matiaec ana Night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Special Gable to The Tribune,

Special Gable TO The Tribune,
BRUSSELS. May 2S.-Former President
Joseph Santos Zelaya OF the Central
American republic. Nicaragua, who is in
exile Ia Belgium as the result OF rcvo-
luton which is still seethlng in the state
over which no was formerly the head.
is going back TO his native land-bur not
for two years at least.
EXPresident Zelaya. who Is residing
with his father -ln-law in this city, has
written TO noblcman a statement In
which ho charges Secretary of state
Knox OF the United States government
with undue Interference in the affairs of
the state OF Nicaragua
81 was president OF Nicaragua for
sixteen years. and In that time I never
friendly to the United States. and I hope
10 retain the friendship OF that great ma
ton. for / knew that foreign capital
w9s necessary TO develop our resources.
/ knew my people, l loved my country.
They trusted in me. and FOR this reason
was never surprised by any intrigue"
- lelaya relutes the story that he car
when he was eXilcd. He said that once
he was worth 10000 but that he had
advanced over half Of this to his coun
try 10 carry on governmental affairs
Everything l have in the world now"
said he. is 100000 worth of land in
Nicaragua and house and lot In the
city OF New Orleans
The eX-presidcnt said he had the
friendship of President Roosevelt. Speak
ing of the revolution late In 1906, he
said:
After the defeat of the allied forces
OF Nicaragua. Honduras was in state
of anarchy. j received from Roosevelt
dispatches urging me TO take and re-
tain Honduras and establish there n pro-
tectorate similar to that established by
the United States in Cuba after the
Spanish American war. / had been in
communication with President Roosevelt.
He expressed approval OF my conduct"
Continuing. the crstwhile dictator said: (:
Some time before this last revolution,
but when II could be foreseen that Ca
breras work was bearing fruit and that
trouble was impending, l learned on un-
questionable authority that Secre tar-y
Knox had gone so far out OF his way
and violated diplomatic preccdents that
he had absolutely made ii impossible for
Nicaragua to float needed loan In
France by informing the French en-
bassador In Washington that the United
States did not wish my government to
have such loan, and the French gov
ernment. thus informed knew that the
United States would regard any encour-
agement as an unfriendIy act, and so
closed To us the Paris bourse
Through diplomatic Intervention from
Washington. financial negotiations with
Speycr Brothers also came to nothing
In regard to the execution of Cannon
and Grocc, let me say at the outset that
under The constitution of Nicaragua /
had nothing to do with 1t; I do not wish
10 shirE any responsibility In the affair.
Tor my conscience was clear l have the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
RIO GRANDE IRRIGATION
PROJECT IS UNDER WAY

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-The pre-.
llminary work in connection with the
Rio Grande irrigation project will be
lnaugurated AT once by tho reclamation
service, in accordance with instructions
of the secretary Of the interior The
plan contemplates that the actual con-
struction of the foundation of the great
Engel dam, the most important engi,
neering feature Of the project, shall be
begun by July, 1911.
The Rio Grande project will provide
for the reclamation Of 100000 acres Of
land lying in New Mexico, Texas and
Mexico
It is estimated that the entire pro-
iect will cost $9.000.O00. The Engel
dam, which will be- one Of the most re-
markable structures of its kind in the
world, Will be made Of rubble concrete
with maximum height of 265 feet. The
length of the crest will be 1400 feet.
The dam viii contain 10000 cubic
yards.
The reservoir created by it will be
the largest artificial body Of water in
the world, having a capacity of 1888
coo acre feet, or enough water to cover
that many acres foot deep. Its ca.
pacity will be nearly double that Of the
Roosevelt dam in Arizona,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Zelaya Renews His Attack
Upon Secretary 2. G. Knox

power or pardon and could have par
doncd the two Americans after the court
martial had sentenced them to death.
Grocc / did not know Of, but l knew OF
Cannon, for he had been prisoner be-
force
Now these men were not merely
rebels, aud such guilty of crime, the
punishment for which Is death, but they
were spies as well, for they had stolen
maps showing the position of govern
ment troops and the worst crime OF ALL
they had plotted and attempted TO carry
out the destruction OF boat by dyna-
mite. on which were several hundred
Nicaraguan soldiers. piece of barbarism
which was thwarted only because they
had planted their dynamite too deep In
the water. and though the explosion took
place, no lives were lost. l have done all
that ] could do ] bad rcllnqushcd the
country. II / had possessed ambition
without principle as they say. | should
have executed three years ago the pro-
tectorate OF Honduras, when 1T was urged
on me by President Roosevelt, But even
II all that my enemies say is true, ] am
no longer In the land TO trouble IT. Now
that / have left. why docs the United
States permit this revolution to continue2
Why does she allow my country TO be
harassed and be made poor by the plot
, ting OF its enemics2 What interest has II
| in permitting this to continue?"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
GUN CLUB WILL SHOOT
FOR BAbLISTITE TROPHY

The regular Sunday shoot nf the Salt
Lake Gun club will take place today,
when there will he shooting for the Bal
lsiite trophy at fifN birds. This is a
handicap affair and will continue every
Sunday. Today also will occur the first
NJ five shoots. at twenty-five targets
for the Gus Grief trophy.
on Monday Decoration day pro-
sramme will be pulled of. MarEsmen
from Ogden. Bingham and other outside
places Will be here. There will be two
twenty bird practice events. one twenty
bird fivc-man team shoot, one twenty
bird ,hree-man team race with unknown
partners. and ten pairs of doubles.
The high average on Monday Will re-
ccivc 60. and 81 will be given each TO
second, third and fourth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
HORSEME|V COMING
TO SALT LAKE CITY
California Tracks Will Be De-
serted After June 4; Big
Rush Expected.
Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
OAKLAND. May 2S.-The great exodus
OF race followers has commenced In Cal
ilornia for the coming summer meeting
to Salt Lake City, and from now until
the close of the sport at the Oakland
track, June 4, every overland train is
well represented with horsemcn and fol-
lowers of the bangtail.
The big pilgrimage will be on the clos
ing day when every train going east will
be taxed to its utmost TO accommodate
the great rush TO Utahs leading city.
All one hears In sporting circles Is Salt
Lake City's coming race meeting, and
confidence is expressed on all sides that
it Will be clean and the best sport in the
west, The new officials at It's head have
the fullest confidence OF racing men and
all are known FOR their integrity and
fairness in all matters pertaining to the
sport.
Not only will the best in horsehesh
that has been racing In California be sent
10 compete in the races. but also promI-
nent bookmakers and players that have
centers Of New York and California be
present.
Barney schrieber. who has a greater
number OF thoroughbrcds In training than
any other owner or breeder in the coun-
try, will be there.
"Bill' Moseley and Heck" Comuisky,
men who have booked and operated on all
the big race courses and have the repu-
tation OF being the clcVereSt handicap
pcrs boollmaSers and players in the bust
ness; Frank Balm. who amassed fortune
in recent years by his superior Judgment;
Ed Soulc. whose stables are well known
TO California race followers, and who
deals only in tops" when laying against
the gallopers; Billy Engstrom. the shrewd-
est operator on the Pacific coast; w L.
Anderson. who campaigns big string
Of high class racers and bets thousands
on his charges Hugh Jones. another lay
cr of prominence. and Jack Crane. VINO
races a stable and has a big following,
being one OF the most popular owners
ON the coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
BASEBALL SEASON OPENS
AT JUNCTION CITY TODAY
snecfnl 20 The Tribune

OGDEN, May 2S.-Osden baseball fans
who have been waiting patiently for the
opening Of the season will surge towards
the fair grounds Sunday afternoon TO wit
ness an exhibition game between Murray
and Ogden.
Dad Gimlin, Ogdcn's veteran cap
tain manager. already has signed Muir
ply, Greenwell. Wessler, Ramshaw LuIn-
ley and Bluth, all OF whom played in last
years state league. Dillon, the crack
second baseman from Saginaw, Mich,
has been added TO the team. and fans
will have an opportunity to see him
work for the first time tomorrow.
Glmlin hopes to be able to start the
league season next Sunday. and says that
the Ogden team viii be ready II the
other teams of the league have com
pleted their organization. With ample
funds TO finance the local team banked.
there is no reason why this season $
baseball should not be OF n flrstclass va
ricty. provided the other teams OF the
league are equally fortunate.
The game at the fair grounds tomor-
row will begin promptly at O'Clock. The
lineup follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
FueIs Beat Studebakers.

At Fort Douglas Saturday afternoon the
Utah Fuel nine doubled upon the Stude-
baker team by the score OF II to s. The
heavy hitting of the coal dealers was the
featurc OF the game, The eighth inning
was especially hard on the wagon deal
ers as the coal men got busy with the
stick and hammered in six runs Naylor
pitched a good game for the Fuelites.
tanning eighteen men and keeping the
hits well scattered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

More Contributions,

Several of the baseball fans made the
rounds of the business men Saturday and
secured n few more contributors TO the
Salt Lake baseball fund. Those who dug
up 10 Keep the game going were:
Owl Drug Co. Blrrcll- -Shipp Realty Co,
Tracy Loan and Trust Co. Lester d.
Freed Bicycle Supply Co, the Gallagher
Machine Co. j. j. McPhce, G. II. Reilly,
Tom Thompson tho tailor, Symms Utah
Grocer Co, Rio Grande Lumber Co. O..
c. George, Temple Garage, Strevcll Pat
Floyd MacFarland, Jackie Clarke, Hank
adj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Bountiful Meets Defeat.

The Consolidated Wagon aud Machine
company defeated the Bountiful baseball
team AT Bountiful. Saturday afternoon.
i'm a fast game by a scoro OF 9 to p
Cameron. for the Wagon boys. played
brilliant game in left field, getting ev-
crythinc that came his way. Both pitch
ers were hit quite hard. but received
excellent support. Bountiful, however.
used UP three pitchers, but Hanson
pitched the entire game, The batteries
were: Romney and Hanson for the c. w
& NJ. Co., and Jensen and Hatch. Muir,
Robson, for Bountiful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
South End Students Win.
.cial TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune,
LOGAN. May 2S.-Commencement day
for the county schools was celebrated
here on the B. Y. G. campus I'm track and
field events this afternoon. The county
was divided into three sections-north
south and center The south end stu
dents walked away with the meet by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
z. G.. M. I. Wins Game,
ecial TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
KAYSVILLE. May 2S.-The Il. c. NJ. J..
doubled tho score OF the Kaysville team
here today In a match game. winning by
the score of 10 TO 6 in an exciting game
which was witnessed by r. large crowd
The hatteries-Ashe and Young; Blam
res and Nance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

score of SO: the north end secured 20
points and tho center won Is points.
The Colllnston team beat the Boosters
club in match game this afternoon by
the score OF 3 to /.
The Richmond North End team beat
the Wellsvl!le South End by the one-sded
Of tx .