davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-06
WAS SICK THIRTY YEARS.

Bowie. Texas. The remarkable
case Of Mrs s ]. Embry, who
lives near here, is attracting atten-
ton. on account of her restoration
to health after many years Of suf-
fering She tells OF Il IN a letter
as follows:
During the past thirty years /
have suffered greatly from nervous
troubles and my health was badly
run down Lately ! learned Of your
cod liver and iron tonic. Vinol,
and began taking il
= have used several bottles and
improved so fast that az once ree-
commended It to two friends who
were IN poor health Nv ease was
complicated. but vinol did wonders
for me Every woman who suffers
from nervousness and weakness
should take ylnol and recover her
health
Il Is plaA that remedy that
lwHil overcome chronic rundown
leoadltion like this d JUST what weak
and aiokly men. women and children
everywhere need lt sou want d
be strons and healthy again take
Nlnel, on our positive promise d
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-06
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
o,nrR FOR PUBLICATION NO
TICE HEARING PETITION FOR
oRDER TO COMPROMISE IN
1ERTEDNESS OF T. W. KEN
nAIIt

:, the District Court of the First
- judicial District. State of Nevada.
n and for the County of Ormsby.
state of Nevada ex rel X. {. stod-
dard Attorney General ct al,
plaintiffs. VS.. Nye & ormsby
Comfy Bank ct al, Defendants.
PURSUANT 10 the petition OF f..
n Patterson, receiver OF the above
Attendant bank, filed herein, asking
Cor an order permitting him to set
,le and compromise with T. w.
randall the claim of said receiver
min against the said T. w. Kendall,
to-wit s19,651.36 for cash pay
ment of $4,000 in the manner as
set forth in said petition:
II is hereby ordered that said
netition will be heard on the goth
Kan OF May, A. ID. 1912, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said
day al the court house of the
sboye-entitled court, at Carson City,
Nevada. or as soon thereafter as
he matter may be heard.
II is further ordered that a copy
NJ this order be published for two
weeks. daily. in the Tonopah Bo-
nanza. newspaper published at
Tonopah Nevada.
ANY and all persons having any
interest in the subject matter OF
said petition may then and there
appear and show cause. If any they
have. why an order should not be
made granting the prayer Of said
petition.
Dated Carson City. Nevada, April
30. 1912.
FRANK p. LANGAN.
District Judge.
SO to 5-16-inc
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-06
OUT

Years had passed. the political
equality of the sexes was fait ac-
compli, and a certain candidate for
the presidency had but now been
knocked In a dignifed manner. in
To cooked hat.
Her humiliation was complete.
But although she declined to talk
for publication. her friends were
less recicent
Hats of that shape" these pro-
tested with much feeling, went
out ages ago
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-06
CURIOS.

American beer as an article of
commerce is unknown in Malta.
Uncle Sam exported $4,000. 900
worth of agricultural implements
last year.
Weather reports are sent from
Gibraltar to London daily by wire
less telegraphy.
IL takes three-tenths OF a second
for signal to pass over the 27OO
miles of an Atlantic cable.
Despite the competition of cleo
tricity the coal gas business Of
England is rapidly expanding.
The houses of London alone could
more than accommodate the entire
population of Switzerland.
Electric lights are to be installed
in one of the oldest and most ia
nous Hindoo temples in India.
Both the rose and the chrysanthe-
mum originated in China. recent
investigation has disclosed.
There has been great industrial
development in Austria in the last
eight years and the standard of
living has been raised materially.
Importing American mules into
CUBA is a profitable business. The
mules quickly become accustomed to
Cuban climatic conditions. They
are treated well by the Cubans as
they are looked upon as expensive
animals
The opening of the Panama canal
will affect a saving in distance, for
vessels that choose the new route
Of 6200 miles between Europe and
San Francisco: of 1900 miles be
tween England and New Zealand
and Of about 2400 miles between
New York and Australian ports.
New railways now building il
South America, according to a writ
er in Chambers Journal, promise
increased stability for government
as well as advantages for com
merce 1t may be taken as al
axiom" he says, regarding tina
part OF the world, that the NOR,
railways a country has the fewe
revolutions The most importan
of the railways referred to is tn,
one connecting Chile and Argen
tina the first transcontinental rail
way in South America; this has jus
been completed
The Japanese navy at presen
comprises go vessels, with a tota
displacement Of 450.665 tons. I,
addition II ships are in course o
construction or contracted for. in
cluding the Kawachi and the Settsu
each of 20.S00 tons, which ar
nearing completion A third super
dreadnaught of 10000 tons will b
built by 1915. Other projected ma
val construction includes four first
class cruisers of 27500 tons, tire
third-class cruisers of 1850 tons,
700-ton gunboat. two 1200-ton dc
stroyers and one submarie.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-06
COULDN'T AFFORD THEM.

seribbler-It took me nearly 10
years to learn that | couldn't write
poetry.
Friend-Gaye il up then, did you?
Scribhler oh, no. BY that time
! had reputation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-06
AN IMPROVEMENT.

King Arthur had just invented
the Round Table
Can you invent a bureau that
a mans wife will let him have two
drawers off? we asked
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-06

II you want to sell your goods
use the columns OF the Bonanza. It
gets results.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-25
News From Nearby Towns


Funeral services were held in
the meeting house Saturday at
Bpm. over the remains oflMelva
the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McMullen.
Mr.. Thomas Gotham and son
of st. George, are kept busy here
getting peoples homes ready
for winter. They will be through
pIastering the Isom house in a
day or two.
The steam molasses mill will
resume its work tomorrow, this
means that a number of our men
folks will be kept busy. Il runs
day and night. Ten loads of
cans came in tonight. the molas-
sesis being put in quart and gal
lon cans to make it more sale
able, and more easily handled.
rip Van Wrinkle" was played
last evening by the Walters
Company;"the play and play
ers were grealy appreciated.
If they come again it will be
necessary for US to enlarge our
meeting house.
The Primary and intermediate
departments have not started in
school yet, but will start soon.
The Relief Society Hall is
nearly completed.
Those that have lumber at the
saw mills are busy
hauling TO get their lumber out
before the deep snow comes.
We have had little frost yet,
the gardens are all looking fine.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-25
ParagOnah.
Paragoonah Oct. %.


We are enjoying an excellent
spell of weather for this time Of
the year.
Threshing has begun in dead
earnest. There are two thresh-
ers at work, one of our own,
the other a steamer belonging
to Mr.. Myers Of Parowan. 1t
is a hard matter TO get a set OF
hands for both machines.
Mr.. II. 4. Peterson has re-
turned to Cedar after complet-
in two jobs Of plumbing. one
for Mr.. Il. M. Owens the other
for Mr.. X. A. Robinson. Mr..
Peterson has kept the road
warm between here and Cedar
this season.
The boys and girls and some
of the older people are anxious
for the circus as they don't
often see one.
Mr.. Will Barton took a large
bunch of cattle. which he
bought, to Panguitch.
Some of our boys have been
hunting this week, but they
were unsuccessful.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-25

In accordance with the provisions OF
chapter 80 Of the acts Of 1912 the
Massachusetts state board OF health
mt regular meeting has voted TO make
these regulations as announced by Sec
rotary Mark W. Richardson: II shall
be unlawful TO provide a common tow
el Cal In any building used as a public
institution. hotel. restaurant. theater.
public hall or public school or lbl In
any railroad station. railroad car
steam or ferry boat. The term "com
mon towel" MS used in these regula.
lions shall be considered to mean n
roller or towel available for use by
more than one person.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-25

Every one having matter
either for publication or for the
advertising columns of The
Record are respectfully urged
to get it to this office as early in
the week as possible. The receipt
on Thursday of rough matter
for publication to occupy our
office force TO its full capacity
for a day or more. makes it
i'm possible for the paper to be
sent to press in time to reach
our readers locally on Friday
and other nearby places the fol-
lowing morning. Please keep
this request in mind.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-25
Republican Rally.

The Local Republican Club of
Parowan will give a short Pro
gram and dance in the Opera
House Parowan Utah, November
4th, 1912.
Program,
Speech, MILFORD Day; Speech,
District Attorney +. II. Ryan;
Music; Speeches by other County
Candidates. Of three minutes
each: Song; Conclude with q
Grand Ball.
A cordial invitation is extended
to the citizens of all other pre-
cincts in the County. Commenc,
at 3 30 p, m,
CHAS. ID. ADAMS.
w. PRITCHARD.
Committee
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-25
Summit.
Summit, Oct. "a.

Summit, Oct. "a.
There were more families of
refugees from Mexico arrived
here last week. This makes
twenty three including children
who ere staying in Summit
after being driven away from
every thing they owned in
Mexico.
Isaac Chamberlain has moved
his family here to make their
home in Summit.
Mrs. Sanford has moved to
s,yss~sr.SsTT --Lhe winter to stay
with her daughter who is going
to school there.
Aunt Settle Daley is quite
sick again:
Samuel Fife is again able to
be out.
Oscar Hulet. June Farms
worth and Oscar j. Hulet went
to Enterprise to hunt deer,
They were rewarded by getting
what they were hunting.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-25

In order bal the public may
be informi the true character
of the cons iators in charge Of
the OBSERVE we reproduce the
following akhcle, written by its
fossilized associate editor, and
published in its columns:
"A paper at Cedar City called
the Record is making a publication
of the proposed Constitutional
amendments, the regular publ
cation of which was previously
provided for in The Observer of
that place, a much better paper
in every way and with q consid-
erabIy larger circulation. There
has been question raised as to
the legality Of the first named
papers publications of the a.
mendments, and this matter will
receive attention at the proper
time. Undoubtedly those who
acted in behalf of the worthless
sheet resorted to misrepresenta-
ton, if nothing more, since it is
not likely they would have re-
ceived attention at ali but for
making it appear that the paper
was Republican in principle, so
far as it may be said to have any
principles; and it ought to have
so much of a redeeming feature
as an excuse for living, since 1t
fills no other useful purpose.
Now, let us investigate that
papers Republican" record. 1t
has several times published para
graphs as encouraging to Demo
Gratis as they could wish; but in
its last issue but one it contained
a column write-up of Judge
Joshua Greenwood, who is a can
didate for reelection on the
Democratic Ticket. In this ar
ticle the Judge is highly eulo-
gized and such mention as is cal
ulated to have a favorable effect
upon the readers mind and cause
him to look with favor upon the
candidate is freely and in a par
tisan manner engaged in. Now,
'---s-r----..-,,e4 .eosos, ias,ni-,s- ..e tlsss-
Judge Greenwood is an upright
and capable man; but in the
stress of a hot political campaign
like this, a paper or person who
formally and earnestly supports
a Democrat for office while pre-
tending itself to be Republican,
| is either too ignorant to be
classed among modern news
papers or too hypocritical to be
entitled to support from any
political party.
Meantime, let the Republi-
cans see to it that no further
patronage or favor be extended
to That or any similar paper. ;"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-25
A SHORTAGE OF
MEN FOR WORK

There is such a shortage of
labor in Cedar City that it is
a Serious problem with many
employers, especially with the
aantraatassL-.--..Th a-.-d aroans.. 20
sufficient that employment could
be given to a great many more
men if they were available.
Men are needed for day labor,
for building trades. and for the
coal mines.
With this condition present il
may be safely said that this city
is enjoying an era of prosperity
not exceeded by any other city
of similar size in the country.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-25

Chsmberlain's S S1sr7sS SsSi SSns ely
Never tails HgY & RoW, II nay ave lite
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-25

Advertise w The Record,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-25

Old newspapers for sale at
The Record office; zoe a hundred.
The Washington times., 1912-02-05
PROGRAMS ISSUED
FOR BIG CAMPAIGN
TO SPREAD FAITH
Mass Meetings Arranged by
Men and Religion For
ward Movement.

Programs for the eight day campaign
of the Men and Religion Forward Move
ment, which will be held here February
II TO Is, have been distributed I'm all OF
the Protestant churches of the city.
The campaign will include. In addition
to mass meetings on Tuesday and We'd
nesday, February 13 and H. institutes
conducted by national social service and
religious experts on every week day OF
the campaign. These meetings will be
held from 4:30 until o'clock each after
noon.
The speakers and meeting places 90
far announced are as follows: Boys
Mt Vernon Methodist Episcopal Church;
evangelism and community extension,
the Rev. Arthur J. Smith, in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
Missions, Lyman Pierce of Pittsburgh
formerly general secretary of the Local
Y. NJ. G. A, in the east entry of the
Epiphany parish hall social service
nell University, in west entry OF the
Epiphany parish hall: Bible study, ir
st. Paurs Lutheran Church, speaker
not vet announced.
Congressman Morgan of Oklahoma
was the principal speaker at the rally
yesterday afternoon. Of the Mems Bible
classes at Calvary Baptist Church
and Religion Forward Movement.
Mr.. Morgan cited the material progress
of the United States In the last hftS
years. and said the industry OF the
countrys citizens had been large fac
tor in bringing. 1t about. Similar In,
not fail to bring beneficial results, ht
declared. This is the most religious
nation in the world" said Mr.. Morgan
"Thirty-three and a third per cent of Its
The Washington times., 1912-02-05
PIONEER RESIDENT,
NINETY-ONE TO-DAY,
GREETS RELATIVES
Thomas w. Riley, Who Came
Here 81 Years Ago, Still
Hale and Hearty.

Alert and active, his mind as keen as
one might expect In man thirty years
his Junior, Thomas w. Riley, for eighty
seven years a resident Of the District,
today Is quietly celebrating the ninety
nrst anniversary OF his birth, at his
home, 1000 F. street southwest.
Until the death of his wife, to whom
he had been welded for sixty-four
years. IL was the custom at the Riley
nome to have feast on the birth an
riyersary, but since the death of Mrs.
Riley, two years ago, no formal cele-
bratiUn marks the turning of the years.
Groups of relatives and friends are ar
irving at different times today, express
ing felicitations. Mr.. Riley is sur
rounded by Ave children, fourteen grand
children, and four great-grandchildren
Mr.. Riley has wealth of reminis-
cences and stories of the Washington
of the old days. He came to Washing
ton from Virginia when but four years
old, his father settling In what then
promised to be the prominent residential
section of the city, at Eighth and II
streets southwest. As lad Mr.. Riley
recalls being lifted to the shoulders OF
men In the throng, that he might be
able to see the face of Lafayette, as
that leader went along what was then
mere road to the wharyes, to board
hcet for Mt Vernon to visit Wash
ington's Tomb.
Washington then covered a restricted
area along Pennsylvania avenue, and
the cows Of the village grazed in pas
lures where now the Mall Is laid out.
Mr.. Riley relates that rs Il boy he gath.
cred herbs for salads In the neig!lbor-
hood of where the Smithsonian lnstitu-
tier now stands.
1t was Captain Cathell, Of George
town, who was the master that brought
the first shipload OF anthracite coal tC
the docks in the southwest section. The
docks belonged to MI. Riley's father
He says he does not remember what
was done with the coal, but that 1t was
regarded as being unfit for burning, and
probably was used to build up the low
ground in the neighborhood OF the Elev.
enth street wharf. Stoves for burning
hard coal had not yet been made.
Captain Cathell is ninety-five years
old, and for the last seventy years has
been a close friend Of Mr.. Riley.
Mr.. Riley has been engaged in the
coal business in the southwest section
since a young man. He takes an active
interest in the news and happenings ol
the day, and is a reader of the news.
papers. His sight is but little impaired
in spite of his advancing years, and N
fair weather the aged man Is to be
seen about the streets, attending to the
business he has been identified with fol
thrce-quarters of q century.
The Washington times., 1912-02-05
Says National Scope
Aids Liquor Question

The meeting addressed by rseaborn
Wright, Georgia temperance lecturer,
ct the Columbia Theater, yesterday af-
ternoon, was attended by. more than
500 persons, and Is regarded by the
white ribboners as one of the most
successful gatherings of the past week.
Mr.. Wright hayed the Government
for what no termed It's cooperation
with the Whisky trust and the beer
combine merely for the revenue the
business yielded. He said the avarice
of the Government Is proving a great
handicap to those States that have ex-
pressed a desire for prohibition.
The speaker declared the greatest
trouble with the liquor question is
that II is national in scope II 1t were
only sectional. he declared, It would
not take fifteen minutes to abolish 1t,
The Washington times., 1912-02-05
Knights of Cosmos
Entertain Tonight

With tableaux and a mask ball VIII
liam Tell Lodge, Protective Order
Knights OF Cosmos, win entertain hun
dreds Of Washingtonians in the Old
Masonic Temple tonight. The tabieaur
will begin promptly at O'Clock, and
will be followed by a dance order Of
twenty numbers. The committees in
charge of the ball are: Arrangements
committee-Charles FIR. Kuechle, chair
man. X. Ego1f. J. Fischbach, X Achter-
kirchen, G. Hammel, G. Beilstein, Pin
Dittes. Reception committeeman
Egolf, chairman; J. Weber, Th. Wei
mar. j. Gutman, ]. Fuchs, j. Mach, q.
Oberndoerfer, Il. Chism, A. Reinhardt,
r. Vogel, w. Dement,, A. Becker, j.
Kraft, A. Kuhn, A. Koday. Floor com
mittee--John Fischbach, chairman; i.
Hennige, c. Braun, o. Schaefer, J. c.
Dehmer, Pm. Riedel, c. Schroeder. Press
commlttee--C. T. Schwegler, p Bach
schmid. Refreshments committeeman
Hammel, chairman; w. Egolf, G. Mil
Ter, w. Achterkirchen, w. Bittner.
The Washington times., 1912-02-05
Ohio Congressman to
Address Bible Class

Congressman George White of Ohio
will address the Pinkham Bible class, or
the Emmanuel Baptist Church. Sixteenth
street and Columbia road, tomorrow
evening at o'clock. Mr.. White spent
three years in Alaska before he came
to Congress. and he will tell of his ex-
perienCes in the Klondlke, and along the
mining camps OF the Yukon river.
The regular monthly class social VIII
be held Immediately preceding the lee
lure, and refreshments Will be served. !.
The Rev II. s. 'Pinkham is teacher Of
this class, and chairman of the Men
and Religious Movement committee.
The Washington times., 1912-02-05

population Is enrolled IN churches. and
our churches win seat $500, 900 people"
As the result OF the invitatloB OF the
movement that all men and boys IN the
District; strangers to Sunday schools,
attend some Sunday school, the attend
ance yesterday morning showed o mark
ca increase. Mt. Pleasant showed the
largest net gain In Sunday School at
Iendance, The same section had the
largest delegation at the meeting at
calvary Baptist Church. The Pinkham
class Of the Immanuel Baptist Church
was the largest present at the mass
me- IneSeung, It's msmbers sitting in a body
tnu gearing i,g req arm bands marked with
The Washington times., 1912-02-05
CHEVY CHASE LAND
COMPANY PLANS TO
START WORK SOON
c. w. Day May Get Post as
Schools Head in Mont
gomery County.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. 5--That the
Chevy Chase to Great Falls Land Com
pany meant business when It sent repre-
sentatives through Bethesda and Potomac
districts, several weeks ago buying up
options for the purchase of several
thousand acres of land between Chevy
Chase and Great Falls, is evidenced by
deeds recently placed on record in the
office of the clerk OF the circuit court
here.
In most instances, the deals were to
have been closed and the deeds passed
January ], and the land company was
there with the money on the dates
agreed upon and the several thousand
acres Of land are now In the name of
the company. 1t is understood that the
plans of the company for the develop
nent OF the property will be pushed just
as soon as the weather permits.
Columbus w. Day, Of Damascus, is
regarded as a candidate for appoint
ment as county superintendent of pub
lie schools, to succeed Prof. Earle b.
Wood, whose term expires August i. Ed
also said to be looking with longing
eyes on the job. The position pays
$500 a year.
Inc report OF SOunly lTSdsuTeT DeTIS
E. Clark, of the receipts and expendi-
lures of Montgomery county for the
six months ended December 81, has
been submitted to the county commits
sioners and approved. 1t shows the
total receipts for the period to have
been S267 ,269.03, and the expenditures
$252, ,o75. 70, leaving on hand a balance of
SIS, 1923.
Mayor and Mrs. Lee Offutt have re-
turned from Emmitsburg, Md, where
they were called early last week by
the serious illness of their SON, Glenn
ents Offutt, who is attending school
there. They report the condition OF
their son as much improved.
kIiss Naude England and William
Hicks, well-known young residents 0t
Rockville. are suffering from paintul
injuries received in GoaFtinE ACCIDENT
Sat tLrday night The coaster on which
they and a number of others were rid
ing down Cemetery hill near Rockville.
at a lively rate. struck a post alonGslde
the road. MiSs England and young
Hicks sustained number OF ugly cuts
and bruises about the head and face
and several OF their companions were
also hurt.
The Washington times., 1912-02-05
Sermon to Colored Men
On Religious Movement

The Rev. Simon p. w. Drew. pasto,
OF the Cosmopolitan Baptist Church
viii deliver sermon at the salem Ren.
tist CHURCH tonight on the Men snd
fehglon Forward Movement
A special invitation has been a~ta,a.
ed by the colored pastors Of the city
10 the colored men and boys who AZ
not attend church to hear this sermon
The Washington times., 1912-02-05

Swift A. COmPRny's sales of fresh
beef In Washington for the week
ending Saturday, February 3, 1912,
averaged $50 cents per pound.-AdV.