davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-03-08

thirty-three (33) south, range
eight (S) west; thence east to
the northeast corner of town
ship thirty-four (34) south. I
range seven (7) west; thence
south to the southeast corner of
the same township and range;
thence west to the southwest
corner of the same township;
thence south to the place of be-
ginning.
Section 8. That all that portion
of Iron County, Utah, included
within the following described
boundaries, shall be known, and
the same ishereby created, es-
tablished and designated as the
SUMMIT SCHOOL DISTRICT,
to-wit:
Commencing at the southeast
corner of section nine (9), in
township thirty-four (34) south,
of range ten (10) west, of Salt
Lake Meridian, and running
thence east to the southeast
corner of section twelve (12), in
same township and range; thence
south to the northeast corner of
section twenty-five (25), in same
township and range ;~thence east
to the northeast corner of section
twenty-nine (29), in township
thirty-four (34) south, range nine
90 west; thence south to the
southeast corner of section five
(5), in township thirty-six 1861
south, range nine 90 west {;
thence west to the southwest
corner of section four (4), town
ship thirty-six 1861 south, range
ten (10) west; thence north to
the southeast corner of section
twenty-nine (29), township thir-
ty-three (33) south. range ten
(10) west; thence west to the
southwest corner of section
twenty-six (26), township thirty
three (33) south, range sixteen
(16) west; thence north to the
northwest corner of section
twenty three (23), township and
range as above; thence east to
the northeast corner of section
twenty-four ga, in same town
ship and range; thence south to
the southeast corner of section
twenty-four ga, in the same
township and range; thence east
to the northwest corner of sec
tion twenty-seven (27), township
thirty-three 1881 south, range
ten (10) west; thence south t.
the place of beginning.
Section 4. That all that portion
of Iron County, Utah, included
within the following described
boundaries, shall be known, anC
the same is hereby created
established and designated al
the ENOCH SCHOOL DIS
TRICT, to-wit:
Commencing at the south-eas
corner of section eight 49,, il
township thirty-five (35) south
of range ten (10) west, of Sal
Lake Meridian, and running
thence east to the south-wes
corner of section seven (7), town
ship thirty-five 1851 south, rang
eleven (1D west; thence nortl
to the northeast corner of town
ship thirty-four (34) south, rang
twelve az west; thence west t.
the southwest corner Of section
thirty-three (33), township
thirty-three (33) south, rang,
sixteen (l6) west; thence north T.
the northwest corner of section
twenty-one (21), in same town
ship and range; thence east t.
the northeast corner of section
twenty-five (22), in same town
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-03-08
BUYING AT HALF PRICE.

oh can like that for half the from caag house
Have heard the above expression It's h bout ridiculous
sounds To WITH there range sold by eaJs house that
one-hmd good as the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-03-08
Litter, Sail Rhenm and Eczema

Are cured b. Chambcran's Salyc one applt.G
ton "a tcyes tire i1hfg and b,rnirg senssi:0t
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-03-08
Sore Nipples and OhapOed LIands

IRE quickly cured by applying Chamberlain
alive. Try H. Il is a 6ucccss Price IS cents.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-03-08

First March s,-Last April II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-17
DR.. SUMNER I'LL IN BOSTON,
Dean of Chicago Cathedral May
Have 70 Undergo Operation.

Boston. Nov. l6-The Very Rev.
Walter Sumner. d. D.. dean OF the
Cathedral OF So Peter and Paul. Chi
cago. IL seriously III here and will be
unable to preach in St, Paul's Cathedral
tomorrow.
The dean, who arrived In Boston this
forenoon, was taken Ill on the train.
When he reached the home Of Dean
Rousmaniere on Chestnut street he was
in such a serious condition that a
physician was called and the patient
was ordered to bed. The physician
diagnosed the case as one OF threatened
appendicitis, but he will not be able be-
fore tomorrow to determine whether
or not an operation Is necessary. The
patient was comfortable this evening,
Dean Sumner left Chicago on
Wednesday and stopped at Pough-
keepsie, where he had an engagement
to address the students at Vassar Col
lege on Friday, From there he came to
Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-17
WOMAN LEAPS OFF BRIDGE.
Body Not Recovered After Plunge
From Manhattan Structure.


From WsuhsttsW Structure.
Early this morning Mrs. Charlotte
Westland, widow. "a years old. who
lives at 1888 West 1Osth street. jumped
of the Brooklyn end Of the Manhatta n
Bridge. Her body has not been re-
covered
Mrs. Westland was walking on the
bridge with man who said he was
Thomas De Jackemo. uf III Mott street.
De Jackemo was taken into custody by
the police after Mrs. Westland's suicide.
He said tina, he and she had known
each other for long time. and had
walked across the bridge. ON their way
back TO Manhattan they had had words,
and Mrs. Westland Jagged behind.
Shortly after he heard her call Good
by Tom and turned In time to see her
jump.
He said Mrs. Wes, ,land il candy
packer and that her parents live in
Tannersville. y. V Her dead hus-
baHd's mother lives at 1916 Lafayette
avenue. brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-17

hl'ied' This morning at 8 o'clock the
cortland and New York Express. west
bound was derailed at Milford. about
SIX miles east of Bridgeport. and four
cars left the tracks.
rle officials OF the road tonight is
sued a statement in which they sta ted
mat the cause Of the wreck tonight
was unknown.
The last wreck was at Westport ON
the night OF october g. when a cross
over caused the wreck OF the Boston
Express In which nine persons were
k'Iled and forty injured
Among the dead were daughter and
tnree other relatives OF Anthony y.
Brady. In that case. however. fire COM
pleted what the derailment had not done.
Ine all steel cars OF the Merchants
Express however. made fire out OF the
question Examination and invest!ga =
uon since have placed the blame oa
nigh speed at a dangerous point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-17
ASTOR BUYS BRACES RACER.
auto Delivered 90 Him Won Grand
Prize Event at Milwaukee.

Vincent Astor, who spent his twenty
first birthday OF work In the offices of
the Astor estate. apparently does not
intend that every day shall be as hard
working He has just bought from
caleb =. liragg of Pasadena the Fiat
racing car with which Bragg finished
first IN the recent Grand Prize race at
Milwaukee. This car Is a monster racing
machine. among the largest ever turned
out. Although II is rated at ninety
horse power 1t develops $50 horse power
and is easily capable on straight
stretches Of speed OF 100 miles an
hour.
This il the second powerful racing
machine that young Astor has acquired
since the death of his father Early in
the summer he bought from the late
David l.. Bruce Brown, who was killed
in practice for the races at Milwaukee.
the seventy horse power Fiat with
which Bruce Brown finished second in
the 500 mile race at Indianapolis in 1911
Previous TO owning this car Young
Astor although he had fairly fast ma
chine. had never had one capable OF
such speed az Bruce Browns racer.
Apparently. however. this machine did
not prove az speedy as he desired and
he acquired the bigger one.
He took delivery of the car last
Wednesday and II IL now being paint ed
and made ready for his use
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-17
SERVIA'S FREE OUTLET
LandlOcked State to Have
Transportation to SalOnica
Without Charge.
uLTIMATUM BY BULGARS
They Will Give "a Hours to
Answer Their Proposals.
1t Is Said. !
spec.o, Ca6s Despatch to TaE ST.


LONDON. Nov. l7.--Vsrious reports ;.s
regards the terms Of peace suggested
by either side in the Balkan war arc
rife and accuracy at the present time
Is thing not to be hoped
one report. emana ting from Constan-
tinople. says that Turkeys terms OF
peace include the following
That the Island OF Crete shall be
ceded to Greece in exchange for the
restoration to the Sultan OF the city Of
Salonica and the coastal districts now
occupied by the Hellenic forces.
Adrianople and Kirk kilisseh shall re-
main Turkish under q decentralized ad-
ministration.
The vilayets OF Uskub. Monastir and
Scutari shall be granted broad sutono-
nous powers II Bulgaria, Servia and
Montenegro will pay yearly indemnity
to the Government Of Turkey. The
Government Of these districts will be
centred in single representatives q
Turkey and each Of the Balkan States.
the Government to have a seat at
Uskub.
The railway TO Salonica is to be COM
pleteiy free for exports of the articles
from Servia.
kavaJa tkavala) is to be q free port
for Bulgaria and San Giovanni di Medua
is to be q free port for Montenegro.
kavala is picturesque seaport Of
European Turkey. vllayet Of 6alonica,
on the .Egean Sea and has a considera.
BILE trade. San Giovanni dl Medua ID
on the Adriatic in Albania.
The last Turkish term is that tho
Balkan States must not demand .
separate war indemnity.
Also Turkey demands the return Of
the guns captured by the BulGarians
at the battle OF Kirk Kilisseh.
SOFIA, Nov. 16.-The Bulgarian G6y.
ernment, which Is entirely absorbed
with the subject Of peace negotiations.
IL endeavoring to formulate the condh
tions of peace. It is stated, with the e
possible delay. when they will be pre-
sented to Turkey for acceptance or re-
lection.
Unless the conditions are accepted by
Turkey within twenty-four hours after
their presentation hostilities will he
continued. II Ia not the intention. 1t
is stated, to permit Turkey to gain
valuable time by wrangling over the
conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-17
EX-SULTAN'S DAUGHTER,
D|SGRACEO, A SUICIDE
Princess Zekip. Her Husband
With Turkish Army. Kills
Herself.
spsc.Ji cobis D,spoich 10 Tar suv


81. PETERSBURG. Nov. 10. According
to IA Russian correspondent who is at Con-
stantinople Zekie. the oldest daughter of
Abdul Hamid the former Turkish Sultan.
and who was very patriotic. was overcome
with despair on account Of her country 3
disasters and dramatically committe ed
suicide in the garden Of her ma sgnficent
palace at Abusheir.
Her husband was Noureddin Pasha. a
General Of a division of the army and a
son Of the famous Osman Pasha Ghazi,
the victorious He was fighting under
Nazim Pasha. the Turkish Minister of
War. who although he declared to the
Sultan that he would die on the battle
field rather than return in defeat has been
overwhel lined with defeat and is now ad-
vising the Turkish Ministers to abandon
the war.
As the news Of the successive Turkish
defeats came in Princess Zekie became
morose snd refused TO converse with her
friends After the defeat Of the Turks at
Lule Burgas became known in the Otto
VIC lhCtS~ dclti lllitu W
commit suicide. She built q funeral pyre
with her own hands and decorated 1t with
flowers and priceless tapestries.
The servants were very anxious over
their mistress's beha vior. but they did
not dare interfere The Princess spent
a long time in her apart ments in silent
prayer. Finally she came out. her hair
flowing and attired in a long garment,
assembled the pyre and then applied fire
toit
She was burned TO death while the
servants stood around lamenting bu,
with racteristic Turkish fatalism did
not attempt to prevent the saddle ned
woman from taking her own life
Afterward letter from Princess Zekie
TO her husband was found in which she
declared that she could not survive the
ruin Of her people and cursed the beaten
army for its loss Of the ancient valor
The letter closes with prayer to Allah
not TO permit the complete destruction
OF the Ottoman nation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-17
BULCARS' PLANS UNKNOWN.
silence From TehataIdja Lines May
Mean Many Things.

Special Cdbls Despatch to TIRE srS
LONDON. Nov l6.-Although the Tcha-
taldja forts where Nazim Pasha faces tho
Bulgars are so near Constantinople.
although under favorable circumstances
it would be possible to hear the thunders
of cannon from Kilios on the Bosporus.
yet there comes no definite word of events
on the lines to the north OF the Sultan's
city. What the Bulgars. usually 80 swift
in attack, are doing now that they are
face to face with the shattered Turkish
army fighting in the last ditch. whether
they are awaiting the arrival of heavy ar
tillery. whether the foods and cholera
make them halt, these things are kept
from the world by the Turkish censors at
the front.
So often has come the rumor by way OF
Constantinople that there Is a heavy and
important enga cement at the Tchataldia
lines that the correspondents. impatient
at being cooped up in Constantinople
left the capital to-day in an attempt to
get to the front and learn the real condi-
ton Of affairs in spite Of the fact that the
Ottoman Government has forbidden them
to leave the city and that they run the
risk Of being caught and turned back.
One eye witness Of events on the fighting
line reports that the Turks are in splendid
condition. eager to be at the Bulgars
again and sure Of victory this time. Yet
another tells how cholera Ia moving down
the Turkish troops until their bodies are
heaped together in shallow trenches and
speaks Of Nasim Pasha's fighting men ~
a -rabble' who will fee before the effective
Bulgar artillery flre. "a
Apparently Adrianople 10 still holding
out In spite OF the dire prophecies that
came across the cable every day last week
saying that it's capture was but matter
OF hours
King Ferdinand OF Bulgaria. who has
been at Kirk Kilisssh. captured by his
men after bloody fight. Is hurrying to
the Tchstaldja lines. He can make the
journey along the railroad, which is opsn
az far "a Toherkesskeui, two stations from
the town Of Tohataldjs.
There are some military mon who hold
to the belief that the Bulgars are avoiding
q frontal attack on Tchataldja They
point out the dangers to the Bulgars
should they succeed in capturing "a place
through which cholera has stalked and
they note the appearance Of body u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-17
MRS. DE KAY HAS SMOKER FINED
Mother of Gov. Dix's Secretary Oh.
Jected To clay pipe on Car.

"vs"rT w soN. ObA secretary Obe
Jected Ia clay pipe On Car.
Mrs Sidney de Kay OF so West Ninth
street. mother Of Eckford de Kay. MILL
tarv secretary to Gov Dix. told Sixth
avenue car conductor that she would
corroborate hin II he would cause the
arrest of man who persisted in smok-
ing a clay pipe on the rear platform
OF the car yesterday afternoon. As a
result. after the man had been arrested.
Mrs. de Kay found herself alone in the
case. the conductor failing to appear.
She was determined, however. and last
night when the man was arraigned In
the night court Magistrate Kernochan
fined him SO.
The smoker in the case was Robert
Leslie. a carpenter. Of 3l6 West Twenty
eighth street. who had his weeks wages
in his pocket.
Mrs. De Kay said in court that s.e
heard the conductor demonstrating with
the man and was so pleased TO see a
conductor who wanted to do his duty
that she told him IL he would cause
the smokers arrest she would stand
back OF him.
In the night court Leslie tried to
apologize to Mrs. De Kay She said
she could not accept 1t. as he had Of
Tended the public. not herself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-17
PORTLAND EXPRESS WRECKED.
Four Cars Left Track ~ switch, hut
No One Was Hurt.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. l6.-The
Portland Express. westbound. running
between Portland and New York via
Worcester. was derailed by spread
ing switch a little before 8 o'clock this
morning at Milford. Conn. about ten
miles west Of this city The train con-
sisted of twelve cars and the last four
were two sleepers. combination
smoker and day coach. They left the
track and bumped along the ties fo7
several hundred feet before the train
came 10 a standstill
No one was seriously hurt. but the
passengers got shaking up and many
OF them had 10 turn out scantlly clad
and stood shivering in the cold until
they were transferred to another train
at the Milford station and sent on to
New York.
\ few minutes after the dera ilment a
westbound freight ripped the sides Of
the derailed cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-17
TOM WATSON TO BE INDICTED.
Attack On Catholics Ends In the
Charge of Mailing Obscene Matter.

SAVANNAH. Nov. 16.-Thomas Z Wat
son, former candidate for the Presi-
dency on the Populist ticket. will be
arraigned in the Federal Court in Au-
gusta on Monday, charged with send
ing obscene matter through the mails.
District Attorney Alexander Ackerman
said this morning that an indictment.
containing two counts. will be brought
against Watson.
Each Of the counts will allege pub
licatlon of indecent matter In one of
Watson's publications, These publica-
tions We're In connection with an at
tack OF Watson on the Catholic Church
and were said TO be the Latin version
of questions asked female penitents by
priests at the confessional.
Alderman IL confident that the Grand
Jury will return true bills against Wat
son, but he Is not 80 confident that he
will obtain a conviction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-17
COUNTESS zICHY OBJECTS.
DisIikes Sending American Money
10 Pay Enslish Taxes.

An objection to the accounting by the
American executors under the will OF
Consuelo. the Dowager Duchess OF Man
chester, In which they reported that
they had sent $4,000 from the Ameri-
can estate to London to pay the Eng
lish death tax. was filed In the Surro-
gates office yesterday by the Countess
Z!chy OF Austria, who is cousin Of the
late Dowager Duchess.
The will left to the Countess Zichy
an annuity Of $4,000. She objects to
sending any OF the American estate to
England to pay English taxes on the
ground that the British authorities can
tax only such part Of the estate as Is In
that country and cannot impose tax
so large that 1t Is necessary to use the
American property in paying II. Sur
rogate Fowler will conduct a. hearing
on the protest
The American executors got permis-
sion from the Surrogate to send the
$97 900 abroad because the English
estate was insufficient to pay the tax
and the authorities were threatening to
sell part OF the Jewels Of the Duchess
and to seize some OF her real estate.
The executors reported that the estate
now amounts to $2,2379l3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-17
JACK GERAGHTY ARRESTED.
Taken After Visiting wife and
Baby In Newport Hospital.

NEWPORT. r. l., Nov. 16.-John r.
Geraghty. who gained prominence a
year ago last August when he eloped
with Miss Julia French OF this city.
was served with a writ OF arrest late
tonight by Deputy Sheriff Frank L..
Deblois.
The writ was issued through the Dis
trict Court Of Providence and the action.
which Is for trespass. Is Instituted by the
Aetna Bottlng and Stopper Company Of
Providence. Geraghty was released In
$500 bail. He was arrested after coming
from the Newport Hospital, where he
had been visiting his wife and baby.
1t is understood that the action grows
out OF an automobile collision In this
city some time ago in which a machine
of the plaintiff was damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-17
WOMAN WILL CARRY VOTE.
Mrs. Lee to Take Colorado Presi.
dental Ballot TO Congress.

DENVER, Nov. 16.-To confer upon
Mrs. Gertrude A, Lee of Colorado
Springs the distinction Of being the
first woman messenger to take the vote
Of State to the meeting Of Congress
which counts the ballots for President
Is the aim Of the women Of Colorado.
Mrs. Lee was named as one Of Col
orado's electors November 5. and be-
came the first Of her sex ever selected
to represent the people OF any State In
the direct ballotlng for President.
The Colorado electors will meet
shortly after the New Year to designate
one of their number to take the vote to
Washington. 1t Is understood that Mrs.
Lee will be selected to make the
journey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-17
MRS. WILSON PICKS SECRETARY
Mary Bsyless OF Ohio 10 EiII White
House Post.

WEST Union, O., Nov. l6.-Miss Mary
Bayless, formerly of West Union, has
been chosen to fill the social position OF
private secretary to Mrs. Woodrow Will
son. wife of the President elect Of the
United States.
Miss Bayless. who has been a clerk
OF the Ohio Legislature and has served
as secretary to prominent persons in the
East. will begin her duties at the White
House next March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-17
AMERICAN SUICIDE IN PARIS
Woman Huris Herself From Hotel
WindOw-Falls on Taxicab.

Special Cd6'e DSspoich 10 THE SrN.
PARIS. Nov. l1.-Fanny Bergeire Of
New York. IS years old. during At
OF melancholia to-day jumped out Of
the third floor window OF the Hotel
Salnte Anne.
She fell on the top of a speeding
taxicab. The driver pulled up sharply
and the woman fell to the roadway.
Another taxicab passed over her body.
She was taken to a hospital with frac-
tured skull and died later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-17
LORIMER UNDERG0ES OPERATION
is RalIyinG From Its Effects and -
Expected to Recover.

CHICAGO. Nov, 10 William Lorlmer is
rallyins tonight from the effects of the
operation for appendicitis which was
performed on him at the Presbyterian
Hospital this morning. His family ply
sician. DR.. $. r. Slaymaker. said to-
night that there was every reason to
expect his recovery
DIR. Arthur Dean Bevan. who per-
formed the operation, said a compilca ted
appendix lesion was found and the ap-
pendiX was removed
Mr.. Lorimer was stricken week ago.
He was removed to the hospital ON
Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-17
CITY SUES MRS. E. T. GERRY.
Asks That She BE Compelled to FIJI
Vault and Pay S4,OI2.

The city OF New York filed suit yes
terday against Mrs. Louisa NJ. Gerry.
wife OF Elbridge T. Gerry. on the
ground that vault space is main
tained In front OF the premises at the
northwest corner Of Fifth avenue and
Forty-second street without the per-
mission of the city
The complaint asks that the owner
be compelled to I'LL in the space occu-
pied and to pay damages OF S4.0l2 for
unla wful use Of the space.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-17
COLORADO DEBS VOTE GROWS.
Latest Returns give Socialist a.
25I Ballots There.

DENVER. Nov. l6.-The Socialists have
increased their vote In Colorado BY
about 5000. Early returns indicated q
total OF 5000. but this grew until re-
turns from fifty-slX OF the sixty-two
counties give Debs 14,26I votes and
Relmer. Socialist Labor, l,736.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-17
DIES FROM BREATHING PAINT.
Euns~s From Newly Decorated ROOr
Cost wOman's Life.

After breathing the air in a room
freshly painted Margaret Weber Of 1886
Third avenue was taken to the Mount
Sinai Hospital on November l and died
yesterday.
The doctors sscribed the death to the
inhalation of the odor OF fresh paint.
The death was reported to tine Coro-
ner and Investigated by Coroner's Ply
siclan r. T. Ray. whose analysis con.
Cured with that OF the doctors at the
hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-17
9HURT IN WRECK
ON NEW HAVEN
Crack Merchants Limited
Jumps Track at
CrOSSOVer.
FOURTH BAD CRASH
All Occurred Within 25 Miles
in the Past ID
Months.
FOURTH BAD CIR ASH
POST SAVED MANY LIVES
Cars Brought Up Against 1t as
They We're on the Point Of
Overturning.

New HAVEN, Conn. Nov, 16- The
Merchants Limited. the New Haven 5
crack train between Boston and New
York on he shore line. was wrecked
by split rail at crossover at Green
Farms. Conn. at S:52 o'clock tonight.
The train left Boston at p. NJ, wa.
carrying five coaches, tree parlor cars,
diner and an observation smoker. The
,ugine and one Pullman stayed on the
track. but me four rear cars were de-
raiied.
Nineteen passengers were injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-17

Spend Thank sgiy Ing Al CarOlina Resogts.
Plnehurst, Southern Pines, Camden. Golf. ou T.
door sports. Ing, ,Sssboard Ar Line. lisa B'way