davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-20

Novel free guessing contest at
the House of Quality. Cedar
City Drug Store.
Fruito Gum-10c worth for sc.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-20

Did you win a pine-nut prize
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-20

HOW MANY BEANS IN A
BOTTLE?
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-20

Reference TO compiled laws of
1907, Sec. 1877, Sub. l, g, 3. Also
Sec. lao.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-20
LADIES COATS.

The very latest styles
and colOrs and the prices are
very reasonable. People are
surprised every day when
we tell them the price of our
ladies coats, they are so low
NOTHING WORSE than
poor shoes.
NOTHING BETTER than
good shoes.
We carry a line of shoes
that bear the name of Quail
ty. They are Home Made.
"OLD RELIABLE"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-20
0i'''lI Observation-Disclosures
MEMS OVERCOATS.

LII you need an Over
coat you cannot pass the
Coop. without losing mon
QU
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-20

Hu% 9eMnn@ shhuGD EuhHV nnLA ,
MILLINERY SEASON !
Is now at its heighth, and it is time
that all Ladies, whether married or single, 6
who make pretense at keeping abreast of
the fashions were making their selection. 6
My showing is ample and complete and |
feel sure that can satisfy the most fastid- {
eous.
If you do not contemplate purchas
ing a new hat this season, better bring the 6
old one to trim and remodel. ! make this z
specially and invite the most thorough G
inspGctont and comparison of my work.
Scores of pleased customers for whom
| have done trimming and other work dur
ing the past five years should be sufficient J
proof of my efficiency.
You will find my stock strictly up !
todate, and my prices as low as is consist
ent with the grade of goods carry. Drop
in and see me.
Mrs. @. s. Wilkins0n
@aa@@ a2,aaAGAss@eAq@@a;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
MERRITT FOR SENATOR.
Minority Leader In New York Assem-.
bIy VIII Be Candidate,

Minority Leader In New York Assem-.
bly, VIII Be Candidate.
Albany, N. T., Nov. 9.-When the
legislature convenes early In January
the assembly will be r~eorganized, and
1t Is expected that Edwin A.. Merritt,
Jr., Of st. Lawrence county will be
elected speaker to succeed Daniel ID,
Frisbte of Schoharie, the present In
cumbent. Mr.. Merritt was minority
leader at the last session and prior to
that was majority leader for several
years.
Assemblyman b. l.. Young of West
chester, an experienced legislator, is
regarded as a possible candidate for
chairman Of the ways and mean com
mittee, which carries with 1t the ma
jority leadership on the floor.
Interest in the Democratic ranks win
center in the selection of their candi-
date for speaker, who will be minority
leader. The contest probably will be
confined to Speaker Frisbie and AS
semblyman A. Il. Smith, the majority
leader at the last session.
OF the twenty-four i%nsurgent Demo
Gratis who opposed the election of Will
liam f. Sheehan as United States SEN
ator but four have been reelected
Chanler of Duchess, Kennedy of
Queens, Evans of Sullivan and Nc
Daniels of Tompkins.<
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
BIG GAIN MADE
BY SOCIALISTS
Their Candidates Elected in
Many States.

New York, Nov. 9.-The most inter
esting feature of the elections just
held is the strength manifested by the
Socialist party. All over the country
the Socialist vote showed emphatic
gains, and their candidates for minor
Offices were elected In many states.
Socialist leaders attributed their par
TVS showing to a straight out, natu
raj growth. Old party managers figure
differently, saying that the heavy In
crease was due to Republicans aud
Democrats who were dissatisfied with
local conditions and wished to rebuke
candidates who had displeased them.
Among the more important victories
achieved by the Socialists were the
election Of three assemblymen in the
east-one In New York state, one In
Rhode Island and one In Massachu-
sets; eleven mayors In Ohio, a mayor
In this state, mayors In Utah, Mime
sofa, Pennsylvania and Mississippi
and municipal officers In many states
of the west and south.
The party made its most impressive
showing In Ohio, gained strikingly In
Indiana and Pennsylvania and came
very near to electing a lieutenant gov
ernor of Mississippi. Morris Hillquitt,
the leader of the Socialist party in this
city, said that the vote had doubled In
fifty eastern cities over last year and
that In some instances the increase
had been as much as 600 per cent.
In this county the Socialist vote
jumped AZ per cent.
The victories which caused most
jubilation at the Socialist headquar
tiers here were achieved at Science
tady.
The revised returns from Ohio show
that out of ninety-three mayoralty con
tests the Socialists were successful In
eleven, the Democrats winning forty
three and the Republicans thirty six,
with three In doubt.
The showing made in Pennsylvania
and New York was pleasing to the
Socialist leaders here.
Leaders of the party here say the
result shows that political Socialism
Will rank within q few years with the
older parties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
WOMEN VOTING
IN Los ANGELES
Socialists Claim a Majority
of New Citizens

Los Angeles. Cal, Nov. Cit is esti-
mated there are 62,000 women regis
tered In the city of Los Angeles.
Today win show remarkable returns.
according to those who are In charge
of the registration for both the Social
list and the good government forces.
At midnight tonight the books will
close for the general city election on
Dec. 5.
A large proportion of the women
voters In their declaration of party
affiliations have announced themselves
Socialists. The Socialists. In fact, are
claiming that their male vote at the
primary would be matched vote for
vote by the new members of the party.
The fact that the Socialists and
their allies are registering their wo-
men by the hundreds has led to steps
being taken by the leaders In the
fashionable residential districts, but SO
far that move has not been productive
Of results. The fashionable women
either refuse to register or II they
register openly state they with not
vote.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
TOBACCO PLAN
APPROVAL
Judges Permit Reorganiza-
ton on Its Own Terms.

New York, Nov. 9.-Judge Lacombe,
with the approval and concurrence of
Judges Coke and Noyes of the United
States circuit court, filed in the office
of the clerk of that court a final de-
cree approving the plan submitted by
the American Tobacco company fol
the reorganization of the tobacco trust.
The plan is substantially that advo-
Gated from the beginning by the trusts
counsel.
It provides for the division of the
trust into three separate concerns
the Liggett s. Meyers Tobacco com,
pany, the P. Lorillard company and
the American Tobacco company-each
to take by conveyance parts Of the
stock, property and other holdings of
the original trust SO as to make three
individual companies. each under diff
ferent ownership and no one control
ling any branch of the tobacco busl-
ness.
The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes In this vicinity than any
nrhnr nrh1Jcafypp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
GIRL REFoRMER WINS.
Through Her Efforts Indiana Town
Repudiates Bond Issue.

Through Her Efforts Indiana Town
Repudiates Bond Issue.
Hammond, Ind, Nov. 9.-Miss Yir-
ginia Brooks of West Hammond, the
young reformer, won her most brill
liant victory when the citizens repudi-
ated the Interstate Electrical company
bond issue in the special election by a
yota of 3 to /. Miss Brooks held mass
meetings, hired carriages to take the
voters to the polls, fought mutilated
ballots and got out through personal
efforts the biggest vote ever known in
the city's history.
The bond issue defeat may result in
Miss Brooks being nominated for may
or of West Hammond at the coming
municipal election.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
COSTLY TO TWEAk NOSE.
Missouri Ex-Judgs Gets Damages
From Associate.

Kansas City, Mo-, NOV. 9.-Judge w.
o. Thomas, in the circuit court here.
instructed the jury to bring In a yer
dict for the plaintiff In the case Of
former County Judge George J. Dodd.
suing former County Judge @. e. Moss
for $3.50 damages because Of an al
legged tweaking Of the Dodd nose at
the hand of Moss.
The incident was said to have taken
place In open court three years ago.
scorched their clothing and blistered
their skin. They picked up the chill
dren and helped Mrs. Valentine out.
N%eiglbors gave them sheltss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
BRYAN AppIauds Victory.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. g. William ].
Bryan expressed his satisfaction over
what he interpreted from the reports
he had received to be a general victory
for the Democrats of the country. He
was particularly pleased over the re
suit In the Second Kansas district and
the election of McCreary in Kentucky,
carrying with 1T a Democratic legis-
iature In the latter state and insuring
the election OF Ollie James as United
States senator.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
RESCUE FAMILY FROM FLAMES
Defective Flus Starts Blaze Which
Burns House to Ground.

Atlantic City, N. r., Nov. 0.-Neigh-
bors, who ran half a mile, saved the
family of John Valentine from perish
ing in a fire which burned their home.
The house was hidden in the woods, a
half mile from the nearest habitation.
Twice a defective fiue has started a
small blaze on the roof.
Mrs. Valentine and her little ones
had been almost overcome by the
smoke and fumes, but the mother was
attempting to drag them to safety and
was at the head of the stairs on the
second floor when men reached her
side, after darting through flames that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
channn Clark Elatsd.

Bowling Green. Mo-, Nov. 9,-speak
err Champ CLARK is elated with the re-
suit of the more important elections
throughout the country.
'This,' he said, surely is an in
dorsemcnt OF the work OF the Demo.
cratic congress and shows wen elect
a president next year"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
Governor Harmon JubiIant

Columbus, o., Nov. Ex-Governor
Harmon Is jubilant.
"The Cincinnati result is especially
pleasing to me-" he said. 81 have
been fighting for twenty-five years for
the overthrow of corrupt rule In my
home city. and now 1t has come / an
delighted.
"The general result is a forecast OF
what is coming next year, when l be
lieve there will be a landslide for the
Democratic party"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
FAv0Rs NEW REPUBLIC.
Chinese City Of Annoy Ready 60 Join
Revoiutionists.

Hongkong, Nov. IA telegram
from Annoy says the situation in that
city Is favorable to the revolutionists
Ching. the taotai, al first fed to the
foreign settlement on the approach OF
the rebels. Afterward he boarded 9
customs cruiser and escaped. Ths
city itself Is quiet.
The rebels attacked the stations al
Leilong, Fokut and Samchun, on Shs
Canton and Coonion railways
svi4ed u quantity OF arms and Nj
nlunItion. They demolished the ~
toms building at Samchun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
ENGLAND is NEUTRAL.

VIII Only Attempt to Protect Property
In China.
London, Nov. 9.-Replying to a ques-
ton In the house, Mr.. Acland, parlia-
mentary undersecretary to the foreign
Office, said the government had re-
stricted and would continue to restrict
its action in China to the protection of
British lives and property.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
ssno LICENSES O S
Vets Give Fast Growing Movement 8
Hard Setback.

WITS NFNS dst GFUWfny WuVSFISHt .
Hard Setback.
Saratoga, N. Y, Nov. 9.-The "no
license movement" which has been
making wide inroads into the towns of
Saratoga county in late years, received
a severe check when the towns Of
schuylerville and Corinth changed
from dry" to wet and Saltwater,
Half Moon and Ballston defeated the
s.no license forces by large pluralities
Greenfield, Wilton and Malta remained
In the dry" column.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
Flannel Kimonas

Ladies' Kimonas of
heavy flannelette floral de-
signs, light or dark colors;
some trimmed with bor-
ders, others with scallop
edge. A 98c value. Y0n
Friday Bargain 49,. "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09

vonn End It IN the NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09

The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes In this vicinity than any
nrher publication
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09

Childran's Cashmere Rose In
black or white, silk toe and heel.
The 1sc Quality. Sizes 1 &c.
to gA. at pair ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09

SZ.St Uni QTenS Goats, also
EXTRAORDINARY special in Children's Coats.
Curly Bearskin Coats in double-breasted
models, Colored Cloth and Cheviot Coats
lined throughout with heavy padded lining;
all nicely trimmed. Full cuff and on sleeves.
Comes In white, brown, blue and red.
Value $2.9s and $3.50. on
Friday Bargain eAsvO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
Mems Underwear

Extra heavy heece-lined shirt
and drawers. The kind that will
keep you good and warm.
soc quality. Wnr
Friday, garment .UJa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
Children Hose

This ia your chance to get your
supply OF School Hose for the
youngsters at a great saving;
fine ribbed cotton hose, all n.
sizes. at, pair ....s....... ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
Mems Hosiery

This Hose Is about the best
grade you "a bay. It's all wool
and very heavy. Comes la the
same colors as above Hose. IN
It's the zoe quality at ...~aJG
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21

Lancaster. o.. June 2l-By a score of
s to 3. the Diggors took the Second
game of the series. from the Banhs.
Tuesday afternoon. Pitchers held
both teams safe until the fourth in
ming. when the Marion batsmen broke
loose and "a double and three singles
scored three tallics. Scnem started
the game for the Diggers and held
the opposition safe until the seventh
inning when he pitched himself into
a. hole and was replaced by Regain.
Two runs were scored Off Bogan In
the last half OF the ninth, but his
team had counted twice i'm the same
round so no extra innings were nee
cssary to decide the contest
Marshall pitched the entire game for
the Lanks and allowed the same num-
her of hits as the Digger pitchers.
Each team poled ten safctics. II took
some heavy pounding 10 push one run
over the counting station I'm the Sow
cnth. The IAnks led Off with "a sin
gle. This blow was followed by two
singles and double but only one
man counted. This run and the two
runs in the ninth was the extent Of
the Lank's tally gathering.
Many runs ON both sides were cut
short by fast double plays. The Dig
gers staged three or these plays and
the Lanks two. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21

Tuesday morning, Manager Charles
O'Iay, Of the Springfield team paid
S25 and costs In the polio, court at
Chillcothe in order to escape sewing
time behind the bars as the result of
a bowcry performance he staged in
the Warner House in that city. The
following is the story from the Chilli
cothe News ADVERTISE.
During Mondays game, Owens
Knocked what is known as q swinging
bnnt down the third base line and
Connell, the third baseman, fine
little genlcman, mude hard try for
II but missed lit and owens was SAFE
at first. and got credit for hit. In
disgussipg tlro play AT Inc supper .ta-
blel hhhday' evening. ODty. who ia
the nj inager of the team and who
has hedlp 'CpnStpnti pick at Cornell,
uslled II rotten error, and chided the
plpyeTiffti n. iGpnpell answered back,
something to the effect that he G!lnt
care how mihny Im6f, he made like It
and then O'Day yelled in heat, "You
are fined all your pay and suspended"
As this meant 800 To the third base
man, he called O'Day NAM, and
then the manager threw a heavy wa
ter tumbler at his head. Fortunately
II missed the boy. aud travelling
man Just .dodgsd IL, but 1t did smash
a l9isdt. dishes.
NntnaBers George Warner promptly
orderedt the entire team TO leave tho
hotd,S but later recanIcd and allow
ed he boys to stay. but forced oDay
to seek 'Fnpther hotel. Connell mean
whhd swoi'e out warrant for O'Days
arrSyt and the ger had to put un
bond TO keep out of jail This
morning he drew $25 and costs after
"A hearing In police court and he
settled. It's tough mugs like O'Day
that have ruined baseball in smaller
cities. The public simply will no
stand for men of his character If II
had been the FIRST sciupc he had beer
In II might be overlooked. but Il Is
not and the sooEer Mr.. Watkins finds
It out. the better It will be for The
Ohio league. All or the Springfield
boys took COnnell's part In the mat.
ter and bitterly resent the action OF
ODay."
owner w. II. Watkins, OF the Spring.
field team spent yesterday In Indian
apolis going over the things with tn,
Manager Jim Burke but will b. II
Ohio today to dig into the troubl,
that h1s broken out in the Springfield
club. Mr.. Watkins can re trusted Il
get at the bottom of the argument anC
fix matters Alright
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21
LEAGUE DIRECTORS
MEET IN COLUMBUS
Newarw -Piqua Transfer Is Not Com
pletcd Yet.

The directors of the Ohio state
Baseball league met in Columbus at
the Neil House, Tuesday afternoon
but the business which was transact
cd AT the meeting will not be made
public at least for a few days Natut.
ally, II is 10 be supposed ihat one "l
the objects of the meeting was 10 ulS-
cuss the transfer of the Newark team
To Piqua but Just what was accom-
plished along this line is unknown
There seems To be chanre lnr th'
Newark fans to be entertained WIN
baseball for the remainder ol the Nea
SON providing they viii support u
team that has been playing eNceleh'
ball and one that has succaedtu III
climbing from the cellar po1ltion IL
the top of the second division IN th'
past few days Yet, this cope MAJ
be unset as the Piqua fans are claul-
orlng for berth in the ONO stat
league and are hard nt WORK S'hlns
the necessary tickets to insure Vl'
successful financing of the team pr"
yiding II is transferred to thelf 'ly
Director Ed Staiger, of mo l"'A
hoard of directors attended the meet
,ne I'm columbus and stated this morn
ing that IL was his opinion that IN
panes of the present at-home so.ic
VIII be played at Newark, THIS mean
! that If a transfer is made 1t VIII no
take place until next week some tm'
| other things were discussed at IN
meeting Witch the director state'
aye of no interest to the publl"'
Yesterday "a report was eirouia'e 2
that the Dlggcrs would go d''eelN |
Piqua today 20 open the season WI
The ncw league member nut tnlS f'
,pnlt was erroneous as the plgsel
lwent from Lancaster to Newark wheI
they viii play today and tomorrow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21
Tho Great Olympic Greeted.

Now York June Every whistle
cord in New York harbor and In the
factories and tail buildings along The
shores of North river, was tied down
for several minutes today while the
Olympic. greatest of all the mammoth
Transatlantic ferryboats, moved up
the bay and into her slip at the Nhlle
star docks.
Her passengers crowded her sides
and waved their handkerchiefs while
on the bridge stood the proudest man
i'm tho world today, her commander
Captain smith. commodore of the
White star feet
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21
sonmcn,s slrIke seltIcd.

New York, June gL-Juhilant over
the abolition of the 'crimp boarding
houses" and their increase In wages
Of $3.50 a month, the members of a
general seamen's union returned To
their ships today and all danger OF a
general strike which would demoral-
ize local shipping was ovcr
The concessions secured BY the men
incmdede all of their outside demands
and one-half of the wage increase ask
ed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21
.Inns Arc ONcrnMcd.

cleveland, June 2l-Prcsumabls
overawed by the superior size of their
opponents, the Japanese Wasoda uni
Ncrsity team went down To defeat yes
torday before one of the local com
mercial teams by score of five tC
three. incidentally, the Japanos,
showed weakness IN the mechanical
end of the game. They leave today on
a tour of the state.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21

Tho Womans Relief Corps met in
regular session last evening and work
of "a routine nature was transacted
one application was voted upon The
next meeting viii be held July H.
when number of candidates will bo
initiated
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21

Ahcarn, one of the highest priced
pitchers Of the Chillicothc tenn WIS
released yesterday by Manager Wrig-
lcy Indifference and constant crab
hing" Is said to have brought about
tho rcleasc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21
American Association.
Mrs. Harper Marrics Chauffeur.

Chicago. June 21-It is announced
here that Mrs. Grace Vclie Harper
niece of the late Charles II. Deere.
millionaire plow manufacturer Of
Moline, Illinois. and worth a million
herself has married her chauffeur,
Sidney Harris, AZ York Beach, Maine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21
nnhcs pcfcnt N.hcnfcIdcr.

Chnlicothc. O.. June 2l.--Arhcnlsl
der Yielded fvc hits In the first I'M.
ming which were good fnf four runs
ana the Bahcs were never beaded as
McGrayuor pitched nice game.
Pitcher Ahcarn drew his release yes
tcIday. score;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21
chn1nns MN Erom Ml,cInnIc..

Portsmouth, o., June 2i.-Ahility to
hit Jones opportuncly won for the
Champs Yesterdays victory to a..
Moore pitched himself out of several
had places. Woodman outielder
Atlanta reported here TO-DAY. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21
.BARRYS WORK AT
SHORT BRACES ATHLETICS

Philadelphia, June el-- Barry the
shortstop of the American league
team, is one Of the reasopc why the
Athletics are high mp in the pennant
race His playing has been sensa-
tionaly fast
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21
) \ 4 n 4 n n n Il
+ FINE CUT FOR FANS 4
=

Firse Baseman Rowan cracked out
four hits In succession in the first
Browns White SoX game aud Man
ager Wallace showed his app reciation
by putting in new first sacker named
Black I'm the second game.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21
BABES GET TO
ASHENFELTER
Manager O'Day Presents a
Shifted Line up.
EXTRA INNINGS At NEWARK
Peggy Moore Pitches Win
ming Ball.

Chilllcofhc Wins Game with SPRING
field IN First Innlng-Ncw Outlicld-
cr Reports ~ POrtsmoutli-OppO
tune Hits ON Jones Win For
Champs--DOublcs by Baggan And
Ncwnham Wins Game for Ncuarl,
In Eleventh Round.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21

Two-baSc hits-Woifc Kendall
Sacrifice ny Packard stolen bases
Owen. Wrlglcy, Kelley, Hihlcr
Struck out--Hy McGraynor, u pE
Ashenfeldcr 4. Bases on bai'S-ou
McGraynor. ! Hit by pitched ball
AIcGraynor. .; Ashcnfcldcr .. Double
play-C. O'Day, Nally TO lhrig. Time
--t:2O. Umpirc--Johnscu
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21

bic and homer And Chance gave
him to Philadelphia. along with trad
ing stamps, for third rate pitcher,
whom he had To release.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21
MAHER Will VISIT
The UNITED STATES

London. June 21.-Danny Maher
the American Jockey now riding for
Lord Bcrcsford is To return to the
United States later i'm the summer to
look at thoroughbred race horse stock
i'm Kentucky for his employer who
win experiment with American rum
Ming horses on the European tracks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21
Lima ncrcnicd hY NcMnrk.

Newark, o.. June a. After trying
the scor, In the ninth the locals won
out in the eleventh By Baggan and
Newman each getting double.
Goshorn went in cold in the tenth and
did not allow a hit. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21

rive runs in the ninth turned the
count in the IIighlandcrs' favor There
was no horseshoe about It, either. as
The runs came from solid clOuting.