davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-29
Forfeiture NOTICE.

Modena. Utah, January 26, 1910.
To A. Root, r. r. Stinsou. W. ID. Williams aud
ID. b. Baker:
You and each of you are hereby notified that
have expended daring the years 1901, io)S. 1900,
1907, 1909, and 1909. Six Hundred 1900 Dollars,
IN labor aud improvements, the same being
One Hundred ft0ol Dollars for each and every
year herein named, upon the side Winder No
mining claim, situated Ia Stateiine Mining
District Couuty Of Iron, State of Utah, the To-
cation certificate Of which Is found of record Ia
Book &C" of mining locations, page los, In the
Office Of the recorder of said Iron County, In
order 10 hold said claim uuder the prov isiins OF
Sec. 252t OF the Revised Statutes ct the United
States, and the amendment thereto approved
January lind, 1870, concerning annaal labor up-
ou miuing claims, being the amount required
TO hold said lode for the period ending on the
3ist day Of December, A. u. 1909. Aud IT, nj ne
~ days from the personal service OF this notice
or within ninety days OF the publication there
Of, you fail or refuse to contribute your proper
ton of such expenditure as GO owners, which
anaoants 10 One Hundred Twenty lst1Ol dollars
each, your Interest In the claim will become the
property Of the subscriber, your co own er. whs
has made the required expenditure bv this
terms OF said section! igf
| {. X. PRAK,
First Feb a--Last April 10
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-29
Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned
judge OF the sth judicial District Ia and for
Iron County, State Of Utah, having made the
final entrv In the United States Land Once In
trust for the inhabitants of Modena, Iron CcuE.
", State Of Utah, for entry Of the following
of Swk sec. %. T. - =, r. NV.
All persons claiming any part or parcel OF
the above described land may within six
months after the first publication Of this notice
In person or by agent or attorney, sign state
meut In writing containing an accurate des.
cription OF the particular lot or parcel of land
which he or she claims to have an interest IL
and the specific right. interest of estate whic !
he or she claims 20 he eutitied TO receive. Said
statement shall be delivered TO the Clerk OF this
District Court OF Iron Coanty, State of Utah
aud further proceedings will be had thereon Al
required by law.
la Witness Whereof. have hereunto af
fixed my oficial name this i7tn dav Of Febru
airy, A. ID. 1910.
Judge sth Judiciai District Court. State o
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-29
Susn,ous.

In the District Court of the Fifth Judicial
District Of the State of Utah. la aud for the
County Of Iron.
Anna M. sawteii. Piaiutiff.
William Canteio, sawteii, Defendant
The State Of Utah TO the said defendant.
You are hereby summoned TO appear
within twenty days after service of this sum.
nous upon Won II served within the county IN
which this action u brought. Otherwise. with.
IN niuety days after service and defend the
above entitled action, and In case of your fail
uie so 10 do judgement win be rendered against
Won according 90 the demand of the complaint
which has been 6led with the clerk ~ said
court.
ANNA M. sAwTELL,
Parowan, Utah
First April s-Last May o.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-29
Notice to Water Users.

state Ensineer's once, Salt Lake City, Utah,
Notice Is hereby given that Herbert white,
Heber Daley, Mor0pi DALEY aud Hyrum Dali
ley, whose post ONCE address Is Summit. Utah,
and MAYHEM II DALEY, whose post once adj
dress 10 Cedar City. Utah. have ade appiica-
ton ID accordance with the requirements OF the
Complied Laws of Utah. 1907, as amended by
the Session Laws Of Utah, 1903, 20 appropriate
eight (e) cubic-feet per second OF water from
Summit Creek, Iron County, Utah. Said wa
ter will be diverted by means of dam and a
ditch, at point which liea $40 feet west of the
south east corner Of Township ~ south, Range
10 west. Salt Lake base and meridian, from
where Il will be conveyed for distance Of 1870
feet and there used from March 10 to November
ID, Inclusive, of each year. 20 irrgate 300 acres
OF land embraced In Sections and 2, Township
80 south, Range 10 west, and Section 20, Town.
ship "a south, Range 10 west. Salt Lake base
and meridian. This application is designated
la the State Engineers office as No. 2659b.
All protests against the granting OF said APP
plicatioD, stating the reasons therefor. must be
made by affidavit Ia duplicate and filed in this
Office within thirty $50 days after the compile
ton OF the publication OF this notice.
CAI.HB TANNER.
State Engineer
Date OF first publication April ~ 1910, date OF
mpletiOn OF publication May 81, 1910.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-29
Notice TO Water User,..

First Mar alas, Nav n
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-29

The embroidery club will meet
next Wednesday afternoon ct Mrs.
J. v. Adams place at 7:30. All
lsdies intersstec In fancy work are
cordially invited to attend.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-29

Next weak the sbeepshsarers will
commence on tho Sheep Company,
nocks. There will be about 30 men
employed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-29

Prompt relief in all cases OF throat
and lung trouble II you use Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to
take, soothing and healing in effect.
For sale BY all Dealers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-29
Embroidery and lace rem
nonfs on c. S.. A. Bargain
Counter. Exceptional Values.
Cedar Sheep Store.

j. II. Arthur has returned from
the northern part Of the state, having
completed his labors ~ Indian War
Records Comm issioner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-02
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Every time man kills time he in
jures himself.
To work an embroidered slipper
first catch your boy.
The hairdresser is the only lock-
smith love doesn't laugh at.
A man seldom insists that he is a
gentleman unless he isn't.
II isn't the scene shifter's faith that
enables him to move mountains
Any man can afford to light his
cigar with a SIS bill-if it isn't re-
ceipted.
An ex-convict says a checkered ca
reer is apt to land man in striped
suit.
Before woman makes up her mind
to do anything she should ask her
husband for the money
Money may be tainted, even after a
man. has cleaned up lot Of it in a
business transaction.
\ When woman tells man her age
she always expect him to say: well.
you certainly don't look it,"
Nothing skaters girls decisions
like the discovery that her engagement
ring was purchased on the installment
plan.-Chicago News.
:. What other people do worries us
mora than what we don't. .--'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-02
Vote To Aid Shipping.

Never were we so near to the pass
age OF bill to really aid shipping and
start UP again our abandoned ship
yards as at the present time" re-
marked a Bath man. Sunday. The
gentleman referred to the more salts
factory attitude of Congress and the
more widely spread discussion oyer the
need Of doing something to restore
American ships and commerce in the
press and upon the platform, discus
sion emphasized by the nearing of the
completion of the Panama canal which,
unless our shipping be speedily as
sisted will have been built almost
entirely for the passage of foreign
bulls. He referred to President Tafts
advocacy of such aid to ships as in
his Rockland speech, Of the plank in
the Republican platform for such as
sistance, the increasing efforts of Re-
publican congressman and Senators
West as we'll as on the coasts to OBJ
owners and to the growth of patri-
otto feeling through the nation that
our country should have CONNER
cial navy as well as one for war
.Maine," concluded the gentleman
.especially that part of it along the
coast. of all states and localities in
America, should be interested in this
subject and the voters of Maine and es-
pecially along the coast, ought to cut
off their right hands before allowing
them to throw ballots for the Democra-
tic party which if in majorityin Maine
would send Democratic Senators and
Coneressmen to Washington to vote
for free ships and no aid for Ameri-
can yards or ships
The next Congress ought on many
accounts to receive no aid from Maine
in making it Democratic but Maine
has much to hope for in revival OIL
the building of ships and other vessels
of both wood and steel.
Democracy, recollect, is fiatfooted
against subsidies and is for free ships, l.
e. liberty to purchase foreign vessels
to be sailed under the American nag.
Democrats, moreover. are against
building a great navy and one OF TINS
States greatest sources OF pride Is
the Bath Iron Works which has 1ur-
nished the finest ships in many classes
for Uncle Sans war fleet.
Democratic victory in Maine TINS
fall with free ship-no SUBSIDY Coh-
eressmen and Senators in Washington
from Maine would be severe DO"
,o this establishment, the gem OF IN
dustrial plants on the Maine coast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-02
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

Love at first sight seldom is at Sec
ond.
Nobody is a clever enough liar not
to overdo it.
The reason a woman can manage a
man so easily is he thinks he is doing
it.
girl can be very much interested
in baseball till she begins to underA
stand the game
man can owe money for years and
never think it is out of the way till
somebody owes him for week, when
it's a crime.-New York Press
A woman hates people for what
they are; a man for what they do.
Men howl about the world being
mollycoddled to death and then want
more than their share.
man thinks he knows all about
sailing boat as soon as he gets over
calling deck floor -
The more a man can lie to woman
about how beautiful she is the more
she will believe lot of his other lies
New York Press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-02
SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY.

You often read of Wife men.
Ever know one personally?
-Searly every man wears his straw
hats and yellow shoes too long.
y sour man may make living, but
polite man may make fortune.
What has become of the good old
fashioned child who. always wanted to
be at home by dark?
woman believes she has great
faith in her husband if she watches,
and doesn't see anything
Prayers are all right, but YOU
shouldn't expect them to be able to de-
liver a cold wave in July and August.
Ever think seriously of the fact that
some day you must die? Do you not
think you are such a favorite new
rule will be made in your case?
II woman really loves her hus-
band. she will fan him these hot
nights. But it isn't as much trouble
for woman to use a fan: she can go
to sleep. and keep fan going.
Every candidate thinks he has
great many friends who would be glad
to do him favor. That's the reason
he is candidate. And the friendship
asset is always overestimated.-Atchi
son (kan.) Globe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-02
Taft and the Supreme Court.

President Taft has decided not to
call an extra session of the Senate to
confirm the two Supreme Court ap-
pointments he will be called upon to
sent a definite statement that he will
announce his retirement from the
bench this fall but the President has
determined not to submit nominations
for the vacancies until the regular
session. In addition to filling the
vacancies caused by the death of Chief
Justice Fuller and the retirement of
Justice Moody, the President will have
to designate a chief justice of the
court. There is every reason to be-
lieve that he will send in as chief JUS
tice the name of Governor Charles E.
Hughes of New York who already has
been confirmed as an associate JUS
| tice. Mr.. Taft is extremely sensitive
on the subject of courts in general
and the Supreme Court in particular.
He deplores any act or statement that
could be construed as interfering or
bringing influence to bear upon that
tribunal In calling an extra session
| the President feels he would be put
| in the attitude of bringing pressure to
| bear upon the court to hurry de-
cision in the important cases that
are TO be argued before it this fall
He wishes to avoid even this sugges-
ton Appointments to the Supreme
Court and to all other United States
courts will be made in the regular way
and confirmed by regular sessions Of
the Senate so long as Mr.. Taft is
President.
There are now before the court on
rehearfhg and to come up in Novem-
Der, two cases of great importance af-
lfecting the relations of the govern
ment to corporate interests. One is
the so-called Tobacco trust case,
The other is the case in which the
dissolution of the Standard Oil COM
pany is sought. The corporation tax
cases. involving the validity of the
section of the tariff which seeks to i'm
pose tax on the net earnings of cor
poratiOns, will also come before the
court in the near future The Presi
dent does not feel that delay OF
three weeks to await the converting OF
Congress the first week in December
will be a matter of serious moment
to the country. And it is unlikely
that announcement of the Presidents
selections for the bench will be made
until Congress meets.
Nine justices appointed for life by
the President of the United States
with the approval of the United
States Senate, constitute the United
States Supreme Court. In little
over one fourth of his presidential
term President Taft has been called
upon to fill three vacancies on the Su-
preme bench, and the retirement OF
Justice Moody will create fourth
vacancy 1t seems providential that
To man OF President Tafts training
and Temperament should be entrusted
the selection of men to make up such
large proportion of the body which
is likely to play the most important
mart i'm the affairs of the nation in
the next score of years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-02
--------------------------
GLEANiNGS AND GOSSIP.

Most fur has increased rapidly in
value during the past few years, even
the price of raj bit skins doubling.
A New York policeman arrested a
man for singing Annie Laurie the
other day. Maybe the Cohan stuff
will be suppressed in time.
Someone is terribly stirred up about
whether or not there are rats on cat
boat or if cowcatcher was first
USED on a milk train.
Mexico is now inserting the daily
meteorological prediction in her post
marks. They are sent by telegraph TO
each postottice "a hours in advance.
The Louisville Courier-Journal ap-
pears to be in trouble. for it is asking
what is the greatest aid to happiness.
Maybe the hot weather has ruined the
mint beds.
1t is a little bit early to expect much
for the press agents are still out OF
work, but within a month it will be
surprising to see how many actors
are going to have an aeroplane next
week."
Andrew Carnegie is now giving a
lot of money away to the people in
his native Scotch town who lost their
savings through the alleged mlsap-
propriationS of stock broker who is
missing.
Some Englishmen now hope King
George may take up fox hunting.
One strongly suspects that. if they
ever saw him on a horse. it would be
easy to convict them of republican
tendencies.
The Washington police are contin-
ually having trouble with "voodoo
doctors" as the negroes there insist
upon going to these fakirs for charms
and paying good money for the use
less things.
A consul in Mexico says that while
$40, 0OO, 900 of American money is in
vested in Mexican rubber plantation
schemes it is probable that not more
than 100000 of this sum is employed
IN actual plantation work
A good many people suspect that
the kansas man who boasts that he
has the longest whiskers in the world
is that same populist who swore that
he would not shave until his party's
candidate was elected president.
A Pittsburg contractor has made
record for Pittsburg that is of UNI
usual interest III tndt Guy, as IL Has
no police court sequel. He built
house. 1S by 26 feet the other day sin
seven hours. Forty men were on the
job.
The Kansas courts are now thrash
ing out q very intricate legal point,
according to the Cleveland Leader.
1t is whether or not a woman may hire
her mother as a cook against her hus-
bands wishes. Whose h u b a d.
please?
The fact that England has coro-
nation coming in year is causing a
good deal Of worry among some of
the peers. A great many do not own
corone.s. and hate the thought of
having to pay big sums to hire one for
that day.
Success is the result of beating the
other fellow to it.
Some dreams go by contraries, but
the majority don't go at all
The average man would rather pay
half dozen grudges than one debt.
One man doesn't look good to anoth-
er unless he has more dollars than
sense
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-02
Back From Vacation.

How faced we were, how much ru
down
Before we got away from town!
And such cancellation!
II is wonder that our brains
So long withstood the awful strains
They did before vacation
But we went down to Milkweed farm,
That spot so full of rustic charm,
So justly celebrated.
Our gratitude the farmer earned,
For very shortly we returned
Completely renovated.
The rich, abundant, wholesome fare,
The absence of all carlsing care.
The breezes sweet and cooling,
The quiet. these Just pulled us through.
You ought to 60 there. Is it true?
Why no. I was Just fooling.
You saw us when we went away; .-r
We felt as fine as colts at pla--
But still the thing we tested
fhe wood. the trees, the gurgling
brook,
The board, and sav-now do we look
At all restored and rested?
Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-02
Editorial Comment.
TwaddIe vs.. Fact.
,Dnrttan1 Press

tGOTtldIlu IIeso.I
The Democrats OF Maine ought to d;.a
discouraged and licked already ACCORDING
to Governor Fernald's talk. 1t Will not
do to tell the people that every aoilar u
taxation comes from their pockets pe
cause the Republicans can say In reIuta-
ton that the amount of taxation matters
not, so long as increased sum reailZed
from taxation are paid out by horoe OF
tain a comfortable place at the pubic
crib John Jones and Tom Sawyer may
have to hustle like thunder to get square
with the tax collector put notn o snnn,e
back again into their trousers pockets
So that issue of extravaganza has been
dissipated by the standpatters who are
in, who are bound to stay in. who are
bound to get all there is to be got while
| they are in.-Waterville Sentinel.
| Here we have a beautiful example
of the kind of clap trap fired off in
Democratic newspaper for campaign
purposes. The man who wrote the
paragraph quoted is much too intelli-
gent to think that Maine people need
to be told that when taxes are paid
| the money directly an indirectly
comes from the people. But Cover
nor Fernald has not said that the
| amount of taxation matters not. What
he has said, as the Waterville man
| KNOWS, is tIldl Witil tic koldtS eh''
sumes certain duties and relieves the
towns and cities of them, the increase
| in State expenditures is offset by
saving elsewhere, so that the burden
on the people is no greater and may
be lighter than it was before, be-
cause the State can do some things
at less expense than the aggregate
| cost of having the same things done
by Individual towns and cities. Re-
| Gently, for example, the State has
assumed the cost of caring for the in
sane but the insane must be cared for
under this system or some other and
| the people must pay the bills. 1t is
| believed that the new plan is an i'm
provement on the old but it entails
larger expenditure by the State
| Looking, only at the amount spent by
| the State there seems to be an in
| crease of the cost which is borne by
| the people. Looking at both sides OF
| the ledger, it appears that the people
have merely adopted a new way of
paying bills which they must pay in
any event. That, as the Waterville
| editor well knows, is the point which
| has been made by the Governor,
point which the Waterville economist
seeks to obscure when he writes such
| twaddle as that in the paragraph
| uuOted above
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-02
Names Midsummer Visitors.

All Maine is now thronged with
summer visitors. Train, trolleys
steamboats,. autos are bringing them
in and taking them home. On our
own Kennebec the travel is beyond
what was anticipated and from most
of the Maine resorts the news is to the
same effect Year after year Maine
gets the cream of the American yaca
ton seekers travel. 1t is the better
sort of people who come to Maine as
you may notice by observing the men
and women on board cars and boats
any day from May until October.
Incidentally it is suggested that
Names prohibitory law which pre-
vents the obtrusive open bar and sick
ening odored beer saloon keeps away
only the undesirable and helps bring
hither the refined and cultured, as well
as wealthy folk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-02
Wanderlust.

hear insistent singing in a corner Of
my brain ~.
1t must
Be the gust ..f 7s& Z
OF the waking wanderlust,
What or Elimpses i is bringing of the
Quaint Japan
su.u And beieweled Hindustan.
sway to rhythmic measures Of a mel
ody unknown;
why thrall,'
ITO one land. o lord of all?
rao ou' ,S who yet are straight and strong
Throw away your shriveied crust!
Waken! sings the wanderlust.
See where waters lap the sky
slave of poisoned city dust? so.
Far beyond is bright romance
where the ianguid hours sigh.
spnrn the Job and lose the chance!
Would you rot?
Would you rust?
Chained and cobwebbed would YOU die?
Waken!' sings the wanderiust.
'Oh. the breakers now are pounding on Il
- Polynesian shore
To t =; r rip s,,n
rhrotted in the tempest's grip:
And the booming conch is sounding in
the temples of Lahore
And the lead
Bloody-red
49,. Stretches desert bandits dead.
x,yhsea OF rippled gold
Where guitars
Lift the bars
OF love-song to the stars
Out!-oh. you who vet are hale:
9 9mto battle with the gale; b
0ut-to parry foeman's thrust
Waken! sings the wanderiust.
See where scarlet sinks the sun.
slave of poisoned city dust?
far Deyond Is where there's life Il
Wnere the reckless deeds are done.
Stn,en Kiss and cleaning knife
NWould YOU rot? ssiss
Would you rustD 81 1865
Ha-the CLINT along the gun!
-IThdnsS e sAa T. az NV tsIfsss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-02

mo, the ministry does not pay. Inc
average clergyman gets little more
than $500 annually, which is pretty
small wages after man spends years
in college and the schools OF theoiosE'
This is the reason given by Massa-
chusetts pastor for resigning his pas
+or.ts 10 become a floor manager. He
saws there is nothing so interesting
as business life" which may also ex-
plain why he was not more successful
In the pulpit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-02
Something New in Annals Of Crime.

Up to the time DR.. Crippen was ar
rested he did not know that his ident-
ity was suspected by any one on board.
vet the civilized world had known for
several days that the dentist was on
the way to the American coast. Nor
did the other passengers on board have
a suspicion that they were in the COM
pany of suspected wife murderer
1t was strange situation in the an
nails of crime On both sides the
ocean officers and public We're watch
ing the progress of the Montrose
across the Atlantic. A Scotland Yard
detective had outstripped it across
the Atlantic and with the Canadian
police awaited the arrival of the al
legged uxorcide.
Even a mans conscience could not
convince him that the whole world
was watching him when ne had good
reason to believe that none could pos
sibly know his identity.