davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-04
ReeeIver. Eor Y. s. Motor company

Receivers For U. S. Motor Company.
Receivers have been appointed in
New York city for the United States
Motor company. a SAG .25O,0OO holding
corporation, organized in 1908 to con
troll ten automobile and gas engine
manufacturing companies. Its directors
number some of the best known capt
talists in the country
The receivers, w. f. Strong and
Robert Walker, we're appointed by
Judge Hough, in an insolvency suit
brought in the federal district court
by the Brown & Sharp Manufacturing
company, of Providence, X. l., in its
own behalf, and that Of other credi-
tors.
In addition to the appointment OF
the two receivers for the holding COM
pany, five of its constituent companies
were involved. namely: The Alden
Sampson Manufacturing company, OF
Detroit; the Brush Runabout company.
Of Detroit the Columbia Motor com
pany, of Hartford. Conn; the Dayton
Motor Car company, of Dayton, Ohio,
and the Maxwell-Briscoe company, OF
Tarrytown, N. Y. The receivers joint
bond was fixed at 100000.
Bankers identified with the COM
pany say that the proceedings are
friendly and brought to clear up the
companys affairs with a view to pro
tecting the creditors. Plans for reor-
ganlzatlon are said to be under way.
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-04

Coal also advanced considerably IN
some cities. The price on April Is. as
compared with year before, was
higher for Pennsylvania anthracite,
stove size, in twenty-five out of TWEEN.
ty-nine cities from which reports were
secured.
In the North Atlantic states Penn
sylvania white ash coal. stove size,
was 11.3 per cent higher on April Is,
1912, than a year before; Pennsylya-
MIA anthracite. white ash. chestnut
size. 119 higher, and bituminous. II
per cent higher.
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-04
Bethlehem Steel Raises waaes.

Good news to the hundreds of la
borers at Charles NJ. Schwabs Beth
lehem Steel works, at South Bethle-
hem, Pa, was the announcement of an
increase in wages of one cent an hour.
The old rate was 131a cents an hour.
About 5000 men are affected.
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-04
Hreastpin Found In Girls Lunqs.

A pearl breastpin, which eighteen
year-old Olga Martin swallowed while
hastily dressing for a party two years
ago. was removed from the girls lungs
at the Lutheran hospital in New York.
The pin was located by X-rays and re-
moved with forceps.
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-04
First 1912 Football Fatality.

The first football fatality of the sea
son occurred in Gouyerneur, near Wa
tertown. y. Y, when Ceylon Starrin,
fifteen years old, Of Gouverneur, while
playing the game was kicked in the
stomach, dying later.
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-04
Quarantine Against Irish Potatoes.

The department of agriculture at
Washington has issued a quarantine
against the common or Irish" pota-
toes from Newfoundland, islands Of
st. Pierre and Miquelon. Great Britain,
Germany and Austria-Hungary. The
order is effective Immediately.
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-04

keeping. / was not
fe ceiling well and
could hardly dra g
myself along. l had
such tired feelings,
my back ached, my
sides ached, l had
bladder trouble aw-
fully bad, and | could
noteator sleep. Ihad
headaches, too, and
became almost amer
vous wreck. Nv doc
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-04
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

An Act to Amend Section l9, Article z.
of the Constitution of the State OF
Delaware.
Be il enacted by the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentotives Of the State of Delaware in General a.
sembly met (two-thirds OF all the members OF each
House concuTTing thereinl; -o
Section /. That Section 49, Article 2. OF the Non-
st;tItion Of the State Of Delaware, be amended BY
adding to the end thereof the following words
''provided, however, that the General Assembly
NAV BY a vote Of two-thirds OF all the members
elected to each House pass laws relating to the lay
ing out, opening, alteration maintenance OF any
road or highway which torms continuous io1u oi
biqhyyay extending through at least portion OF the
three counties Of the State .,.,,+,,.,,
JNO NJ. MENDlNFiALLe
President Of the Senate.
D. W. CAMPBELL,
Approved this the twenty-eighth day OF March A.
SIMEON S. PENNEWlLL,
Governor
II. Charles 5. Rishards. Secretary Of State Of the
STATE III Delaware do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a true and correct copy OF Senate
Bill No ~, entitled IAN Act to amend Section ~
Article 2, Of the Constitution OF the State OF Deia;
ware" as the same appears on the enrolled Dill
fled in the Office Of the Secretary OF State and ap-
proved BY the Governor March twenty; eighth =
b. 1911 which said Bill proposing such Amend
nent TO the Constitution Of this State is published
in accordance with the requirements OF the Oonst-
'u'i'" 0' ''s IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, / have
hereunto set my hand and official
d 81 seal at Dover, this twenty third day
Of lulv, IN the year Of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and twelve.
CHARLES s. RICHARDS,
Secretary Of State.
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-04
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
An Act proposing an Amendment to Sec
tion 10 of Article II of the Constitution
of the State of Delaware in relation to
the Journals of the Legislature.

An Act proposing an Amendment to Sec
tion 10 of Article II of the Constitution
of the State of Delaware in relation to
the Journals of the Legislature.
Be it enacted BY the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatves Of the State OF Delaware m General As
aembly met (tvo-thirds OF all the members eieeteo
o each House agreeing thereto " -
Section l. That Section 10 OF Article II OF the
Constitution Of the State OF DelaweIe be amended
by striking out all Of said section iO OF Article H.
and inserting in lieu thereof the following;
Section 10. Each House shall keep journal OF
its proceedings, and publish the same immediately
aftsr every session, except such parts as may re-
ouire secrecy. The names OF the members voting
for and against any bill Joint resolutions except
in relation to Adjournment shall on the hnSi Noe De
entered on the journal; and the yeas and nays oi
ne nembers on any question shall at the desire OF
any member. be entered on the journal; No bill or
ioint resolution except in relation to adjournment
-l-il ,sss either House unless the final vote shall
have been taken by yeas and nays nor without the
oonounence Of majority Of all the members elected
70 sa'" ''u's D. W. CAMPBELL.
Speaker Of the House.
mo. M. MENDlNliALL.
President OF the Senate.
Approved this the thirteenth day Of April A. D.
'''i SIMEON s. PENNEwlLL,
Charles s Richards, Secretary Of State Of the
State Of Delaware, do here by certify that the above
and foregoing is true and correct copy OF ounsu-
h1te for House Bill No. 1873, entitled An Act pro.
,oaina an Amendment to Section 10 OF Article u OF
hr Constitution Of the State Of Delaware in relation
10 the Journals Of the Legislature the same ep-
.srs on tbe enrolled Bill filed in the Office Of the
seerrtsr, Of State and approved by the Governor,
April thirteenth, A. D. 1911 which said Bill propos-
ins, such Amendment to the Constitution OF this
STATE is published in accordance with the require
roeot Of fhe Constitution OF the State.
iNTESTlMONY WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and official
USI seal at Dover, this twenty third day
Of July, in the year Of our ord one
thousand nine hundred and twelve.
CHARLES S. RICHARDS,
Secretary Of State.
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-04
YOUNG WIFE
SAVED FROM
HOSPITAL
Tells How Sick She Was And
What Saved Her From
An Operation.

Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Three years
ago was married and went to house,
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-04

Leaps From Window; Shot.
William McAneny, prisoner after
having his finger prints taken at po-
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-04

Remember this about FelS-Naptha
Soap: It's not only distinct from other
soaps in name but different in action.
Most soaps have the distinction with
out the difference.
But FelS-Naptha is different in this
it's totally new way of washing.
Fels-Naptha is the only soap that will
satisfactorily wash clothes in cool or luke
warm water, without boiling or hard
rubbing.
That's the difference.
No boiling or Scalding clothes to
weaken them, no back-breaking rubbing
over nauseouS hot SudS.
Washing done in one-half the time
with one-fourth the labor; clothes last
longer and are cleaner and sweeter than any
other method of washing will make them.
Do you prefer the different way?
You will when you've tried it.
In using Fels-Naptha Soap in Winter
or Summer, follow directions on the red
and green wrapper.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-09
Amazing Insurance Statistics

According to the reports of insurance compan-
les, there was paid out in death-claims in 1911 a
total of $401. lao. 600, and as dividends and sur
render values $19l, 500 0O0 to polcy-holders in
the United States and Canada
The largest sum paid on the death of an in
divdual was $720, 2SS, paid to the benefciaries of
Frank +, Howard of New Orleans. Policies ag
gregating $685. 600 were paid on the death of Sam
uel T. Lawrence of Medford, Mass
The largest sum paid on the death of resident
of Utah was $4,000, paid to the benefcaries of
Sidney NJ. Bamberger of Salt Lake City. Forty
seven men who died during the year carried poll
cies of more than $780, 600.
The largest policy on the life ola woman,
matured during the year was for ST. ,0O0 and was
carried by Anna T. Lowe o Boston. Policies held
by women, totang $4,000 or more, to the num-
Der of twenty-three, were paid during the year.
Life insurance is fast taking first rank among
the industries of the world. The benefits afforded
through insurance are beyond computation.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-09


gladly provide, or could provide, all the necessi-
ties of life in the way of food and clothing.
In the large cities and principal centers OF
population, in the most prosperous seasons OF the
year large numbers of men are unable to secure
employment that will pay them even the lowest
wages. The aims houses and police stations are
taxed TO the limit TO care for the untortunates
who have no homes and no relatives to offer them
shelter
II is a daily occurrence for the poor fellow
with a family, living in a squalid hut without any
Of the ordinary comforts of life, filming himself
without )rk and unable to secure any, to take
his life in a fit of desperation. And who can
blame him? What is there in life for him? To
no unable to provide for suffering and depending
loved ones. is enough to drive any man to desper
alton The records of at least half dozen Of our
cities show that an average of one man day takes
his life as result of dependency.
On the other hand the woman who fills the
Mace man should have IL she loses her position,
goes home, to comforts and conveniences,-
TO be without position is no cause for her to
worry. Alms-houses, Salvation Army relief sta
tions and public lunch stations are not built for
women; women do not need them. They are need
ed only for the unemployed men.
We do not include in this condition widows
and orphan girls who are forced to work to provide
for themselves but they C, institute wonderfully
small proportion Of the total number of employed
women.
If the women Of the United States whose
families could provide for them were to step out
of the positions they occupy tomorrow and in
their places men were to be employed, there would
MT be an idle man in the land and when pay day
came the first of next month, what a cry of joy
and gladness would go up from thousands of little
children because of the new clothes and the
square meals that would be theirs as a result
of the changed conditions.
More couldIbe said on this subject particular
ly as it effects the question of marriage and di-
vorce but this phase should be treated alone.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-09
A Peril to The Race

One of the greatest perils mankind confronts
and the one more than any other, that threatens
the destruction of society. is the growing deter
mination of women To enter vacations that should
be left solely to men.
For many years the encroachments of women
upon the work formerly thought to be appropriate
for men only, has been steady, but has been con-
fined principally to office and clerical work. How
ever, recently there has developed a well-defned
determination by women to enter the trades, and
this desire is TO be greatly augmented by the es
adjustment in New York of a trades school for
women where brickaying. carpentry. stone-cut-
ting, phstering and similar trades, are taught.
The sum of $50, 600 has been subscribed for the
purpose of constructing suitable school building
and already ninety women have applied for enroll
ment.
The growing desire of women to leave the
home and the care of families and to enter bust
ness life is fearful menace to the race, but few
people seem to realize it, The number of employ
ed women is growing greater and the number of
unemployed men is growing less each year
Twenty years ago woman in an office or
store was so nfreQuent as to call forth comment
today there are two women in these positions for
every man; perhaps the ratio is even greater than
this
Today women are to be found in practically
every line of business, as cashiers, doctors, law
yers, credit women, bookkeepers and, in fact,
there are few lines where they not to be found
they are even organizing base ball clubs.
The result is that thousands of men with
families are being crowded out of positions by
girls and unmarried women, majority of whom
live at home with parents or relatives who would
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-09
The ~. $. A." Is Good Enough

Recent developments in Mexico should do
much to forever satisfy the people of this country
that Uncle Sam is the best friend they have and
the United States the best place to live.
Those who have soJourned in the land OF the
sombrero. hoping and trusting, and many of them
praying, that they might be permitted to live in
quiet, build comfortable home and accumulate
property which might be enjoyed to the same de-
gree and with the same assurance of security as
is that right in this country, have at last been
compelled to give up to surrender all, and seek
the protection of the United States.
There has always existed state Of unrest
among the people of Mexico, an apparent Unborn
disregard for law and order. Being Spanish des-
cendants. they are possessed of the cruel instincts
of that race. To pillage. destroy, kill. punish.
seem to be the desires of the racey
Property rights of their own people are new
or respected except by force and the rights OF
citizens from other lands are respected only by
force, or from fear of the consequences If for.
eign power should demand redress.
In the present conflict, the rebels have be
come possessed of the mob spirit and their mad
dened brains are deadened to any thought or care
for consequences, they are bent on destruction
and the only escape for non-residents, or natives
of other countries is to abandon their possession
and flee the country.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-09
fetal produc ton i'm Utah

According TO the report of the u. 5. Geologi-
cal Survey just issued. the metal production in
Utah for 1911 was some 81 600 -000,more. than for
the previous year.
The people of this state will be gratihed to
learn that the output for this state exceeded that
of our rival state Colorado, by nearly four millions
of dollars thus placing Utah ahead as a mining
state.
In the value of precious metals produced
Utah exceeded Nevada, New Mexico Colorado,
and Idaho, and was beaten by only Montana and
Arizona.
Were the iron fields of Iron county opened
and being worked, Utah would easily take first
place in the production of minerals. 1t may not
be in time of the present generation. but the
time rs coming when this county will be one OF
the greatest contributors to the wealth of the ma
ton
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-09

NoTICE-United states Land ofiice, Salt
Lake City, Utah, July y, 1912. To Whom Il
May Concern:-Notice - hereby given that the
state of Utah has filed in this once lists OF
lands, selected by the said state. under section
Of the Act of Congress, approved July 10, 1894.
as Indemnity School lands, viz; swL swh sec.
II; metz ueA sec. II; lot sec ~, T.. IS s., r. g.
W., >. l., Meridian, Serial Ol0Os3 Copies Of said
lists. 80 far as they relate TO said tracts by des-
criptive subdivisions, have been ouspicuously
posted IN this ofhce for inspection by any person
interested and by the public generally Dur.
ing the period OF publication OF this notice, or
any time thereafter, and before fiual approval
aud cerliticatlon, under departmental reguia-
tons OF Arrii rs. 1907, protests or contests
against the claim Of the State TO any of the
tracts or subdivisions hereinbefore described, on
the ground that the same Is more valuable for
mineral than for agricultural purposes, will be
received and noted for report to the General
Land Office at Washington ID. &. Failure so to
protest or contest, within the time specified,
will be considered sufficient evidence OF the
non mineral character of the tracts and the Sc
lections thereof, being otherwise free from OBJ
lection, will be approved to the State. Il. ID. X.
iHoMP ON, Register.
First Aug. 2-Last Aug 30
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-09

The newly-elected board of
directors of the Cedar Mercantile
& Live Stock Co. met Tuesday
night and organized by electing
officers as follows: U. T. Jones,
president John j. G. Webster,
vice-president; w. r. Palmer,
secretary-treasurer.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-09
Notice..
Uaited states Land office.
Salt Lake City, Utah. June "a, Iei.

salt Lake City, Utah. June "a. 1912.
To whom-It May conccrui-
Notice Il hereby given that the State Of Utah
has filed In this Office lists OF lands, selected
by the SAID State. under section Of the Act OF
Congress. approved July IS, 1894, as Indemnity
School lands. viz. swKNE,G Sec. B. T. 70 s., X.
Is W.. and sEKsEA Sec.3,T. y s., Y. is w. S.
In. Serial OATS Copies Of said lists. 80 far
they relate 20 said tracts by descriptive subdi
vision, have been eonspicaousiy posted in this
office for inspection by any person Interested
and by the public generally. During the period
OF publication Of this notice,or any time there
after and before final approval and certifica.
ton, under departmental regulations Of April
IS. 1857, protests or contests against the claim
Of the State TO any Of the tracts or Subdivisions
hereinbafore described, on the ground that the
same Il more valuable for mineral than for agri-
cultural purposes. will be received and noted for
report to the General Land Office at Washing
ton D. c. Failure To protest or contest. within
the time specified. will be considered sufficient
evidence OF the non mineral character Of the
tracts aud the selections thereof. being other
wise free from objection, will be approved to.
the State. X. ID. X. THOMPSON, Register
First Juiy 5; Last August 2.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-09
Motto. for Publication.
(Publisher.)

Publisher.
Department of the Interior. U.
s. Land Office at Salt Lake City,
Utah. July 20. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
Joseph F. Smith, of Glendale.
Utah. who. on June %, 1909,
made homestead entry serial No.
03369. for lot q. SWt NW4 and
Wa SWt. Section 3, Township
80 s.. Range 9 w., s. L. Merid-
ian has filed notice of intention
to make Final three year Proof,
to establish claim to the land
above. described, before the clerk
of the district court of Kane
County, at Kanab, Utah. on the
Ord day of September, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Reuben Watson. George Hamp-
ton. Warren Olesen. Z Thomas
TAFT, all of Glendale, Utah.
E. d. r. THOMPSON,
Register.
l.. H. Gray claimants attorney,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
First July 26--East August %.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-09

What have you in preparation to exhibit at
the County fair next month? Every good hve
booster should have something It is only by
united effort that institutions of this kind can be
made TO succeed. 1t takes work. too. as well as
talk. Now get busy
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-09
For District Judge
The Record is authorized to announce tina
GEORGE b. GREENWOOD

Of Milford is a candidate for Judge of the Fifth
Judicial District subject to the will of the Repub-
lican Judicial convention
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-09

Somebody has remarked that this looks like a
Democratic year. Seems to US that we have heard
that remark before.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-09
For Attorney General

The Record is authorized to announce that
ALBERT r. BARNES
10 a candidate for the nomination for Attorney
General, subject TO the action Of the Republican
State Convention, to be held September 4, 1912
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-29

In Dynamite Conspiracy Trial, and
Identified BY Officers, i.,.:,,
Quarts III a Vault
tRy The As.o-iAtexi pr~N


Indianapolis. Ind, Oct, as-Annn
clocks. gumshocs, nitroglyccnne .ans
tags from dynamite packages. ard
wires were produced before the tnyy
al the dynamite Conspiracy" CjAl
today and Identified by Marion J.
Hyland. chief Of police Of India nan
Oils as having been taken from the
vaults Of the International ASsrcix-
ton OF Bridge and Structural Iron
workers on the night that }. }. Nina
mara was arrested.
Photograph OF packages VI .,yra-
mite also were identified by chief
Hyland. All the exhibits which were
introduced by the government to sus~
tain its contention that the forty-ti~a
defendants now on trial are equally
guilty with the Mcnamara brothers
and Orte +. McManigal IN causing
explosions. were piled in heaps on
the floor before the Jury.
Chief Hyland testified that On no
night of April %, 1911. when AcNa-
NARA, secretary OF the union.%was ar
rested, President Frank M. Ryan and
others Of the defendants were pres
ent. Witness said Ryan on advice cf
his attorney. had protested against -
search of the unions vaults before a
warrant was procured.
Out OF a vault in the basement of
the office building the witness testi-
Aed. four packages containing sticks
Of dynamite, fuse and other articles
were taken.
Il now hand you a package. SITE
whether 1t was taken out ~ that
vault" said James w. Noel, Sne-tal
counsel for the government.
Yes it was. 1t contains II ear n
} clocks" replied Chief Hyland. 1h'
clocks were shown to the jury. The,
} are said by the government 10 he par
of those used by the d~ynarniters !,
CO using bombs to explode seVera
> hours after they had been planted.
as was done in blowing up the Los
Angeles Times building.
Chief Hyland described how. ~ II
formation given by Mechanical, Sc
, cretly held under arrest in Chicago
he drove to a farm four miles west q
Indianapolis, and there in d barr
: found nit~roslycerine and dynamite
packed in sawdust.
Ibid you notice anything pc:Niihl
: about the dynamite ound IN Tx
barn." Chief Hyland was asked?
:, Yes, I noticed that tho trade mari
or each ticket had been cut off
. McManigal in his confession sal.
that J. J. Mcnamara, uneasy over tn.
loss Of life at Los Angeles, and fear
ing they would capture James y. Nc
Narnara, had cut off the trade mark:
with a knife.
The witness said such anxiety pre-
vailed in Indianapolis after the cisco:-
cry OF the explosives; that they IRE
served the exhibits. as it was neceef
D Sary to send them to q powder ON
pany outside the city limits.
Among the other exhibits shown n,
jury was a suitcase referred TO b. II.
government as having been especially
designed to carry u l2-1uaft 6An a
~nitroglycerine on passenger trains aLc
as having been brought by Henry "
Legleitner, OF Denver, a member q
the Unions executive board from
). Pittsburg to Indianapolis. i gov
eminent also charges tina az one tim.
the vaults contained eight quarts =.
I.trOglyceriNe.