davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-06-14
Notice for Publication
(Publisher.)
Goal Waiver Filed.l

Department of the Interior, U.
S. Land Office at Salt Lake City,
Utah, June 20, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
Albert F. Mathis of, New Har-
mony, Utah, who, on May 20,
1908, made Desert Land Entry
(Serial 0193S), 10 1904, fol-
NWt, Section :. Township IS
s., Range Is v. Salt Lake Mer-
idian, has filed | ltice of inten-
tion to make Fin ! Proof. to es-
tablish claim to tie land above
described, before the Clerk OF
the District Court, at st,
George. Utah, on the Sd day OF
July, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses
OrSon Hammond William
Chinn, James +. Taylcr, Jane;
Russell, all of New Harmony
Utah.
E. d. r. THOMPSON.
Register
|. C. Macfarlane. Atty.
First May 3l-Last June Is.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-06-14
Notice to Water Users

State Engineers Office, Salt
Lake City, Utah, May 20. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
Don Skougard, whose post office
address is Parowan, Utah, has
made application in accordance
with the requirements of the
Compiled Laws of Utah, 1907, as
amended by the Session Laws of
Utah, 1909 and 1911. to appro-
pirate one four-hundred-f iftieth
(1-450)of a cubic foot of water
per second from a seep in Iron
County, Utah. Said seep is
situated at a point which lies
900 feet south and 1904 feet west
of the northeast corner of Sec
ton Is, Township 80 south,
Range 16 west, Salt Lake base
and meridian. The water will
be used during the period from
January l to December 81, in
elusive. of each year, at the
place where it issues from said
seep for stock watering purposes.
This application is designated
in the State Engineers office as
No. 1909.
All protests against the grant
ing of said application, stating
the reasons therefor, must be
made by affidavit in duplicate
and filed in this Office within
thirty (3O) days after the COM
pletion of the publication of this
notice.
CALEB TANNER,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-06-14

DR.. S. H. Allen of Salt Lake
City, accompanied by a Miss
Walker, trained nurse, is in the
city for the purpose of perform
ing a number of operations at
the Southern Utah hospital.
Among those to be operated up
on are, David Haight, for gas
trio ulcer, Miss Minnie Stevens
for gall bladder trouble, and
James Parry for appendicitis.
The case of the city VS.. C. d.
Burkholder was called in the city
court Saturday afternoon. The
defendant pleaded guilty and
was fined SIS. which he paid.
The city attorney made a state
ment to the court in which he
asked for leniency for the de-
PENDANT owing to the city being
saved the expense of a trial. In
the case of the city VS.. Ed.
Wink, trial was had and non-suit
granted by the court because of
a technicality in the complaint.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-06-14

Colonel Bryan is suspiciously silent these days.
We wonder if he is waiting his chance to startle
the Democratic convention by bobbing up as a
dark horse. or if he is absorbed in watching the
antics of the Republican candidates, But. don't
worry. VIM j. will have something to say pretty
soon.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-06-14

Roosevelts loud claims of fraud in the cleo
ton of Taft delegates do not appear to be securing
him much of an advantage in the national commit
tee. So far. of the decided contests Roosevelt has
been awarded one delegate and Taft one hundred
and one. Even Senator Borah, Roosevelt staunch-
nest supporter has voted for the Taft delegates,
giving as his reason that it was plain to him that
the Taft men had won fairly and that as matter
of honor he could not do otherwise than vote to
seat them To the disinterested person, it begins
to look as if Roosevelt were talking altogether too
much about fraud. It's been his hobby and a
great many people had just about come to the
conclusion that he is the only man free from a
faint of it, AS result, the actions of the nation
al committee will doubtless injure his chances
more than the number of votes involved.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-06-14

1t is said that man recently presented Uncle
Joe Cannon with bible He must have been
reading one of Uncle Joe's" campaign speeches
and came to the CONCLUSION that he needed its pac-
flying influence.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-06-14
CALEB TANNER,
State Engineer,

OIdIe EHBIHeeT'
Date of first publication May
81, 1912, date of completion of
publication July /. 1912.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-06-14

Advertise IN The Record
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-06-14

|. C, Macfarlane. Atty.
First May 3l-Last June q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-02
WILSON h0L0s GRssT'
AUDIENCE W|'fi TALK

{C0nttnued from Second Page)
who are going to be our future Lead
ers and renew .s~~ future energies OF
America. And 40 confess that. as
I confess my bcitef tn the common
man. know what ! am saying. The
man who In swimming against the
stream knows the strength of it. The
man who Is In the melee knows what
blows are being struck and what blood
is being drawn. The man who Is on
the make 10 Judge Q what Ii happen-
ing In America, not the man who has
made: not the man who has emerged
from the flood, not the man who Is
standing on the bank looking on, but
the man 10 struggling for his life and
for the lives Of those who are dearer
to him than himself. That Is the man
whose Judgment will tell you what Is
going on In America, and that Is the
man by whoe judgment for one wish
to be guided (applause). so that as the
tasks multiply and the days come
when all will seem confusion and dis
may we may lift up our eyes to the
hills out Of these dark valleys where
the crags of special privilege over
shadow and darken our path. TO where
the sun CLEANS through the great
passage in the broken cliffs, the sun
of God, the sun meant to regenerate
men, the sun meant to liberate them
from their passion and despair and to
lift us to those uplands which are the
promised lapd Of every man who de-
sires liberty and achievement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-02
TAFT CHAIR LOST IN
NAVAL ENGAGEMENT

WASHINGTON. Feb, 1.-The Navy
Department was without head for
quite time today while Secretary
Meyer went on . sleuthing expedition
in search Of the famous TAFT chair,
without which no host In Washington
can possibly entertain tho President
and which. In the absence Of the ex-
ecutive. has bcen unfortunately mis-
laid
The chair. built especially to At
the exceptional size Of Mr.. Taft. u
the property 81 q furniture store,
which rents 1t out to prospective
hosts and hostesses. Applications are
In weeks and weeks ahead. and when
Mr.. Taft doubles on his dAtaa visit
Ing two or more residences on the
same evening. rivalry TO get tho chair
IL more than considerable.
4 II was. Mr.. Meyers pleasure this
evening to entertain the President at
dinner. and when he sent for the
chair, HfHEt II wa1 nowhere to be
found. Hurrying from his desk the
secretary conducted the search In per-
son. but without success As nnal
resort the nearest approach to the
regular chair was braced to meet the
emergency.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-02
BURNS DEIEG1|||
LDn|MER WIIl
TELLS Or ALLEGED coSyusd
MADE NJ MCGOWAN 4asA1 -
HE TOOK BRIBE.
ALSO PERJURED SET
BAILEY RECITEs STORY or JAGsti
Por WHICH MCGOWAN DE-
MED BEFORE INvEsTI.
eating COMMITTEE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. The o6oeS
ton Of Senator William Lorimss. ~
Illinois, today listened to an aIle9o4s
complies confession by Charles 49,
Gowan, Of Flora. Ont, In effect thAe1
he was paid II bride of $I.b00 ~
come to Washington last summer ~
testify for the Lorimer side, and thoSS
he perjured himself when he did ~
With Mrs. Edward Hines only 4i
few feet away directly facing No.
Gowan, sat the witness, Art6u4l
Charles Bailey, of Chicago. and r.
vestigator of the William J. Burr
detective agency, who for month"; ho4s
posed as G friends. As he told IT,
damaging story. McGowans face Wuo.
alternately red and white. Bailey,
however, was cold and unmoved. and
frequently gazed squarely ut the
young man he had trapped into ap>l
parent admissions of guilt
Bailey's story eliminated in an ecs
count of q conversation with Mo
Gowan In a hotel In Toronto on the
sixth of last month. every word -
which was taken down by q s&eno~s
grapher in an adjoining room. whai
heard 1t through dictagraph.
Testimony OF Detective.
II perjured myself as deep ~ !
could In Washington. / got $1.ke9s
for II, and / was glad to get out %.
It," MCGOWAN said at that time, n0~5
cordiug to the testimony of the a.
tective today.
A dense crowd heard the testimorysS
giving 1t breathiess attention. Whe2
the session closed young. Mc0owa1
made his way out of the room 60
= &<%fn
the Senate Office building-alonAs
Bailey's story wax a completo re-
lation Of his conversations with No
Gowan from the day that he met him
August OF last year, and wormed ~
way into his good graces- The de-
tective constantly refreshed hts MEM
DRY from q note book.
According to his testimony. Nc
Gowan frequently admitted havtn4
pertured himself when he swore thAe
he did not hear c. +. Wiehe. oe
Chicago. brother-tn-faw of Edwefe
Hines, and secretary of the EdwArA
Hines Lumber Company, OF Chicagos
make the following statement:
Talks About Jack Pot.
There was a jack pot raised fce
Mr.. Lorimer's election l know Wha&
I arm talking about, because ] 49,
scrfbed $4,000 to 1t myself"
W. M. Burgess, Of Duluth. testide6
last summer that he heard Wi4n4
make the statement on March Z. lells
On the stand. months ago Mc0Owa&
denied that Wiehe made the admiDs
ston.
Detective Railey swore today thAt
MCGOWAN sid to him frequently that
Burgess told the truth.
According to the detectives story
MCGOWAN told him that Hines wh0
had been charged with putting Lori
mer over" perjured himself before
the committee. and that Wiehe .an0
Boiling Arthur johnson, OF Chica9os
former statr representative Of Amer5-
can Lumberman, committed the SANS
crime.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-02
FIRE DAMAGES
HARTzEL'S HOME
DEFECTIVE FTUE RESULTS IN
BLAZE IN FLAT OVER
DOYLE'S CAFE.

Fire broke out at $50 o'clock last
night In the fiat above Doyles cafe.
SOS East Broad street and did dam
age yarioHsly estimated from $500 to
$4,000.
A defective tfue is said to have
been the cause of the blaze. An
alarm was turned in from box 317
and the auto engine and other APP
paratns turned out, a great crowd OF
people being attracted to watch the
operations of-she firemen.
The flames ate their way up the
flae in one OF the rooms of the fiat
and out to the roof, but only the
chemical apparatus was needed to ex-
tinguish them. A Part Of the dam
age is said to have been that to car
pets and furniture from the chemi-
Gals in tbs streams from the chemi-
cal apparatus.
the hat Is occupied by NJ. j. Hart
Gel, proprietor of Doytc's cafe, and
the building is owned by the Ellison
estate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-02
no sest Of boyhood in the good yeara

the sect Of boyhood in the good years.
to come.
, He iaid that We Americans should
coneratulate ourselves on the new
character OF the conditions surround
ing the American people. He had
found in his travels that the old Sec
tional feeling had been entirely dissi-
pated. The time was just at hand
when the people of the country would
enjoy . great fusing. He referred
to the career of General Joe Wheel
err, who had served In both the gray
aud blue uniforms. and that a Prest-
dent OF the United States could re-
joice that he had served under Joe
Wheeler.
He referred to the Assembly Of Viz
ginia as the mother Of assemblies.
The members of the body had seen
divisions In the past but they could
now realize that all such divisions
had been ephemeral.
At the conclusion Of his address
the members were presented to the
Governor. who seemed radiant with
Happiness by reason of the cordial
greeting accorded him.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Wilson's
speech the House and Senate adj
journed for fifteen minutes, and were
pHOlD8Tdpueu kDf Inc SHSiHidfs itS
joint Assemb bly,. with the two COVER
nors and their party in front. sat
on the steps of the Capitol. After
the photograph was made many per-
sons rushed up to shake the hand
of the New Jersey executive, and
there were many introductions. One
little girl was boosted up so she could
sec the Governor. As Governor VIII
son took the diminutive hand and
shok 1t warmly. the tot said: I'm
little Georgia cracker This
caused ripple of laughter.
The party then walked over to
the Governors Mansion. where they
were introduced to Mrs. Mann. Gov
ernor Wilson expressed great admi-
ration for the manner in which the
Governors residence Is laid out and
the interior furnishings Governor
Mann introduced his wife as the real
governor of Virginia.
The party then left in the auto
mobiles for the Jefferson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-02
WASHINGTON HEARS
Of JUAREz RIOTS
LOOT BUSINESS
HOUSES AND CONTROL
TOWN Is REPORT.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.--Conditions
IN .Juarex, MEXICO. are alarming. ac-
cording to dispatches coming to the
SeAte Department tAte to-day and
sssotUs asSs10N1 events 'iasay Aassceud th1
riosing Of the past two days.
According 70 these dispatches
Juafe8 was In . state Of anarchy
Ieut nlght. Most OF the business
houses were looted and the fevolters
assumed complete control Of the town.
Tho Federal ruraloA which were
guarding and policing the city. ara
aasd to 30 responMble for tho riot
because their ssatisfaction became
acute whom m order WAe received to
0ischarge and diDarm forty per cont.
Ut the gArrispn. They DISCHARGED their
!ireaflsas Into the air and cheofed FOR
zapata. The colonel Or the post and
rhtee Of police were imprisoned. but
the mayor escaped and 10 In hiding.
II u believed two or thre0 persons
wcse killed. The occurrence does mot
se&m 10 b marked b. any anti.
American sentiment. One 81 the larg.
81 0uatnesa h0uae1 wAs destroyed BY
hFe and other hrca started.
State tlepartmont advioea from n
TAef 1txtN that the reatknAtton u
General OroocO hnS he0n CONFIRMED
ard that soldiers o. this JuArea oAr-
rison are drunk and lo0tin9. esrset
caro are not running ana tfAdic 4
tied up. 4 y reported that m Amart-
can woAAn ras killed &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-02
ARAB BULLET HITS
ITALIAN AVIATOR

TRIPOLI. Feb. Captain Monte.
an Italian military aifnaa. vas Sc
vereiy wounded in spectacular aer-
fai battle with Afabs while nying
over their encampment near Tobruk.
ia CyTenaica. today.
Captain Monte Get out in an aero
Diane 70 ascertain the strength Of
~ Arabian force which OF late has
been harrassing the Italian outposfs.
ana came upon their headquarters at
Tcbruk. with him In the machine
was An army ofIlcer. They circled
hieh over the camp and dropped sew
eraI bombs. ali Of them taking ef-
foet.
The Arab shArpshootars then
ftssfsssSias iii = great circle sss3 cSassse
1lru on the air craft The AeroplAne
Mns nit four times. one Of the bull
-le&s seEaklng Captain Monte. He Was
ahIe - maintain his seat with the
anaaineance Of his companion, and they
Ntew back to camp with the informa-
tion which they ret out TO obtain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-02
IT WAS COLD, BUT
NOT THE COOLEST
MEAN TEMPERATURES IN JANC.
AIRY, 1898. WAS SINGLE
POINT LOWER THAN
IN 1912.

United States Weather Sharp 4. A.
Evans sat in his office yesterday and
compiled statistics on the month of
January. 1919. which made out that
month one of the worst, meteorolog-
icaily speaking, of which the weather
bureau eyer kept record.
With an exception It was the coolest
January in the history of the weather
bureau. The mean temperature was
2s.s January. 1883. went the month
just closed point better, or worse.
as the mean temperature In that
month was 1873.
But there hasn't been January
since the records were first kept here
where the mercury Went as low az
1t did in January. 1912. On January
IA, the temperature was one degree
below zero. The coolest day In any
previous January was January IS,
1904. when the temperature was
nine above.
February. 1899. still holds the rec
ord for the lowest temperature and
the most drawn up cold snap" but
the January just closed was close
rival. February 10. 1899 the mer-
curry was down to 3 below and on
February II ri fell to below.
The month was unusual In that 1t
had two very severe cold spells one
right On the heels OF the other. The
first began Friday. January s. when
the thermometer showed ~ degrees.
By midnight II was dc--n to
and at s o'clock in the morning Of
the 9Th II was down to Z. 1t was Is
the following morning at the same
hour. On the third day of the wave,
which was Monday. the mercury got
a. low as a. ,sss,,. 9..saiss s,ssss.i-. ~. :.
~. Tho rsSord.s cold. wnss (which ar.
more severe than the FIRST. began on
Friday. January IL. By Saturday at
> O'Clock the quicksilver had dropped
to five above. During the whole Of
that day II never got about twelve
and the next morning at fell to one
below. The next day was miider and
the next day after that marked the
close Of the wave.
In February. 1899. the Temperatures
during the record breaking cold wave
were: February >. s above: February
10. below: February II. below: .
February ~. s above: February rs.
above: February IA. S above: Feb
ruary is, 8 above.
4 There was good sleighiny In the
January just ended from January 4
until January II.
=
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-02

ILL BUP SHORT TIME

NEW YORK. Feb. Edwin Haw-
ley. one of the foremost railroad men
In the United States, member Of the
firm Of Hawley & Davis. and known
generally as the successor Of Har-
riman," died suddenly at his home
today Of heart disease. While MT.
Hawley had not been we'll for the
past six weeks, his condition had not
aroused any serious apprehension and
1t was only yesterday that he sent
q message to his friends that the
report of my death Is greatly ex-
aggerated."
Mr. Hawley was a prominent figure
In Wall Street and was connected
with scores of. financial concerns.
either as president or director. He
was n dominant factor in more than
A dozen railroads. Mr.. Hawiey was
bachelor. The body was taken to
Chatham, N. r.. for burial.
Great Traffic Manager.
In the death OF Edwin Hawley the
country has lost perhaps its most
skillful traffic manager. Mr.. Haw-
ley was not a great railroad manager
and his intimate associates believe
that he made a serious mistake when
he attempted to do more than pick
up railroad properties and market
them. His chief mistake was In pay
ing dividends too early and too
literally.
His deeth, however. will not end
the work that he had undertaken.
II appears now that about two weeks
ago his doctors ordered him to re-
tire from business permanently. and
Newman Erh was selected by him and
his associates Al the man to con-
ttnue his work. -
Erb 10 Garry Out Plans.
Mr.. Erb was put in possession OF
ali hts plans and it is believed that
the HawlE properties will before
many months be assembled into one
legal combination If plan can be
found to do so. As the roads are not
parallel or competing there should be
NO trouble In it's connection.
There has been considerable talk
since e. II. Harriman's death of Haw-
leys being his successor Is the rail-
road wizard OF the country. His
intimate friends say he lacked some
OF the essential qualities for such a
role Newman Erb. to whom his
work has been delegated. has many
qualities that may mean develop
ment Of a character such az Hawley .
friends had hoped he would become.
Hawley's experiences will make his
successor more conservative In regard
to dividends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-02
MERITS Or MIX
BILL DISCUSSED
YUBLsC ME4aIx0 or FORCES ron
AND AGAINsT THRoCKMoR-
TON MEASURE.
HEALTH OFFICERS TALK
DAInYMEN cLAgsG THAT OFFlCIALs
or HEALTH DEPARTMENT
- ARE RUNNING CRAZY
OVER FADs.

What has been termed the Throck-
morton milk bill was considered Tor
nearly three hours by the house Com
u5lrtec on Agriculture and Mining yes
textAy afternoon, when q public hear
Ing OF the forces for and aGajnxt the
measure was gwen. The hearing re-
solved Itself into = trial OF the issue
between the State Dairymen's Assoc
citation and the health officers OF the
State.
i he rhrockmorton bill was prepared
~ the members OF the STATE Dairy
mems Association and its principal In
novation 10 for the appointment OF .
board OF appeal to hear the appeals
nf dairymen from the decisions OF M
spectore In the employ OF the local
health boards. II also provides for the
appointment Of inspectors by the State
dairy and food commissioner on the
Recommendation of the chief health
officers OF the various cities.
Crazy Over Fad.
One Of the first to testify In ad-
yyocAcy Of the measure war West
n1ure.and DAVIS, president OF the Stals
Farners' ISOLATION. He deciaraa
that ALI the dairy men wanted to pro-
!. tect the pubic health, but that the
present system and theories worked
Injustice. SAID he, when q man kets
n fao and gets crazy with 1t there -
no hope for him." referring 70 ON
ctals who arc suspicious OF milk IN
10 many cases. He compared the
$4,000 pounds Of butter production IN
Virginia In ona year with the forty
rMo millions of production In WIS.,
consin. He declared. that tho present
law practically placed In the hands OF
the dairy inspector the power OF con-
fiscattng the property Of the dairymen
with no appeal from his decision.
Uniformity In the law and the re-
uuircment Of uniform standard were
needed.
! Nj. James BeIIwood. MIR. corbin
Thompson and other farmers and
dajrymen addressed the committee on
pehalf OF the bill.
The measure provides board OF
appeal consulting OF one member 10
be selected by the aggrieved party:
the health officer and the dairy and
Opposed ey Health ofHesrs.
This the health OH. Gers. who were
present In force headed by DR.. y {.
Lsvy. vehenently opposed. Thsy were
prepared TO admit the Justice OF Inc
demand for an appeal board out oe-
sire that II be headed by the State
health commissioner instead OF the
siAiry and food -cenHaipssoner-
DR.. Levy. DIR. PowhAtan = Scnenk.
health off1cer OF Norfolk: N. YER
non Brooks. OF Portsmouth,; DR.. Mar
sin ~ petershurs, and Or. Terrell. Of
Lynchburg, addressed the committees.
the most Of the speakers declaring
that neither they nor the dairyinen 81
their respective communities drsare
any change In existing laws. DR.. Levy
favored the adoption Of the Cox DILL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-02
ARREST FOLLOWS
GAME OF CHANCE

On complaint of Chief Werner.
Frank Delpapa. the confectioner at
986 East Broad street, was arrested
yesterday on the charge Of running a
gaming scheme at his place Of busi-
ness. Chief Werner passed the place
Wednesday night ana noticed q num-
Der of men and boys bending over the
counter watching card on tho. coun-
ter. Thas card Involved q game OF
chance. and Chief Werner yesterday
ordered DelpApa's arrest. II Is said
that tnere Will f,es HdditSofiAf arrests
az result OF the operation ow sim.
liar schemes In other stores.