davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-02-02
Mothers train your boys to be

Mothers train your boys TO be
neat about the house. They
should be taught to look after
themselves, and to keep their
hats and coats in their proper
places. Teach them this habit
and you will save many annoy
ances, and you will also do a
kindness to the boys by teach
ing them neatness and self-re-
spect.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-02-02

No boy. no girl, can ever come
to be utterly bad who remembers
only love and tenderness and
sweetness as associated with
father and mother in the old
time home. Give them manly and
womanly example. give them
training. give them the inspira-
tion Of devoted lives. give them
these higher deeper things. Do
not care so much as to whether
you are accumulating money, so
that you can leave them a for
tune. We really believe that the
chances are against that being q
blessing for a boy. But leave
them an accumulated fortune Of
memories and inspirations and
examples and hopes, so that they
are rich in brain and heart and
soul
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-02-02

observer, Alex Matheso No.
Average rainfall, 1893 inches.
Mean temperature 48.5. Highest
temperature, 102. Lowest 18 be-
low zero 1893.
December was quite cold, ore
degree below zero for5 days dur
ing the last week of the month.
Strangely enough, while Cedar
City had a heavy snow storm
with high wind it was still here.
JANUARY WEATHER.
The snowfall has been very
light, only three inches, but there
has been a little snow on the
ground since the middle of last
month.
The coolest morning of the
winter was January End when
the thermometer indicated 5 de-
grees below zero. The highest
was 81 degrees on the 18th. The
greatest range between heat and
cold was AZ degrees on the 9th.
There was some little wind on
the 18th but very little all the
rest of the month.
ALEX MATHESON,
Voluntary Observer.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-02-02

The main thing with children
is to have them well started with
good principles which they will
carry through life. Obedience,
truth, unselfishness, purity are
essentials, and these can all be
lovingly cultivated, and will
flourish in the right home atmos.
phere.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-02-02

Sunshine In the lives and souls
of people Is just as potent in the
realm of home as the the sun
-shms-Shat drives darkness from
our world and brings thatwarmth
which is essential to life and
growth in the vegetable king
dom. There is a convincing and
vivifying power in soul sun
shine; for, as has been well said.
men and women. youth and child
rem, seek the friendship of the
sunny-faced.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-02-02
friday. I Cd :. l0,a

The old-fashioned Office boy,
who swears, smokes cigarettes
and is impertinent usually, and
reading dime novels in a corner,
or loafs when he is sent on an
important errand, is fast disap-
pearing, and II is predicted that
in the course of time the Office
girl will have entirely taken his
place.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-02-02

II is the little foxes that des,
troy the vines in home life. We
have known men who would lay
down their lives for their wives
and children, who would almost
have fits of apoplexy over a but
ton off a shirt or a mislaid paper.
There are women who would die
at the stake for their husbands,
hut who have an almost uncon-
scious habit of nagging the poor
man from morning till night.
Strange isn'tit?
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-02-02

The boy who knows more than
.his parents goes to the wall in
the city. Success depends upon
industry, obedience, economy
and purity. Brown hands, crlean
tongues and hearts are in great
demand in the city. A country
loafer becomes a city loafer and
neither country or city has use
for him.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-02-02

Marriage is not necessarily a
blessing. 1t may be the bitterest
curse. It may sting like an
adder and bite like a serpent.
It's bower is as often made Of
thorns as of roses. 1t blasts as
many sunny expectations as it
realizes. Every improper mar
riage is a living misery, an UNI
dying death. An illy-mated
human pair Is the most woeful
picture of human wretchedness
that is presented in the book of
life; and yet such pictures are
plenty. But a proper marriage,
a true interior, soul-linked union
is a living picture of blessedness,
unrivaled in beauty.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-02-02

A single bitter word may dis
quiet the home for a whole day,
but like unexpected flowers
which spring up along our path,
full of freshness and beauty, SO
do kind words and gentle acts
and sweet dispositions make glad
the home where peace and bless
ings dwell. The heart will turn
lovingly toward it from all the
tumults of the world, and home,
"be it ever so humble" will be
the dearest spot under the sun.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-02-02

Benz. Cuff, district manager,
Moses C. Davis general attorney
of the Con. Wagon & Mach. Co.,
and Kent R. Burt, western rep
resentative of Deere G. Co., of
Moline, ILL.,, will be at Lund to-
morrow, and arrive in Cedar
Sunday. Monday morning they
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-02-02

and health officers themselves
frequently permit offenders TO go
unpublished rather than incur
their ill-will. Also it has fire.
quently happened that the law
has been made a farce by JUS
tees, who failing to appreciate
the serious nature of such
offences, have imposed trivial
pealties after conviction in flag
rant cases.
The State Board of Health will
conduct or assist in prosecutions
when requested by local health
officers.
Attention is called to { e rules
of the State Board of Health
prohibiting the use of the COM
mon drinking cup on railway
trains and at stations and in the
puplic and private schools and
state educational institutions,
the same to take effect February
LIST, 1912.
Local boards of health are re-
quested to cooperate in the en-
forcement of the rules and in
case of their violation to report
to the state board.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-02-02

Don't expect others to be
sweet, and polite, and thought
full, so long as you adhere to the
selfish principle that people
must take you as they find
you" When your friends begin
to grow careless and disrespect-
full, stop and think whether you
are not getting back a reflection
of yourself.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-02-02

will leave for the south and
make tour Of the entire south
en portion of the state in the
interest of the above mentioned
firms.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-02-02

Have you seen that large re-
volving display-stand of the eel
ebrated Homer Harmonious (25c
to $1.00) at the Palace Drug
Store?
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-02-02

Love is the great home-maker,
that makes even drudgery of
housekeeping a pleasure, and
home life a foretaste of the bliss
of heaven. One cannot get too
much love into ones home-mak-
ing, but easily too little.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-02-02

Sore Nipples ard 6aopod llaGdS
Arv cuAl.v CursA bN applying ChamhesLainN
o@'''- .ss a., q, ~ a s~cN~sr, arhcC cvntS
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-02-02
PAROWAN WEATHER.

Advertise IN the RECORD.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-24
From Wednesda avs Daily

The board of supervisors will be ID session on the fifth of December for regular meeting, st which time the usual routine husiness will be dis. posed of together with aud;tiDg the claims filed against the county for the psst month.
 It is estimated that the county has saved ia the neighborhood of come e35OO in bounties since the new bounty law went into effect. the reason being that uo skunk pelts have been re- doomed, the came heretofore calling for $l each. but now eliminat ated from the new law.
 Divorce actions continue to be filed with the clerk of the superior court. but Dan Cupid is keeping up with the pace, and is succeeding in having issued A. least three bliss tickets for every suit for divorce filed.
 The Ladies Aid of the Cougregs- tionsl Church will meet with Mrs. Axtell Thursday afternoon. All ladies cordially: invited. whether members or not.
 It is expected that the trial jury will be summoned to appear in Tomb stone sometime during January. at which time the criminal actions now pending before the Superior court will be disposed of. As yet the date Of summoning hss not been officially announced by Judge F A sut,er.
 County School Superintendent H fl Hotchkiss is busily engaged at the present time in getting in readiness much data which will be used in the compilation of the Cochise County School Directory, the names of the trustees, clerks and teachers of each district, in addition to the compensa- iion of the instructors of the dlf,-rent departments of the common and high schools oi the county.
 Tsx collections for the current year arc reported as excelleps by County Treasurer Hicks, and according to l 'has official. if the came continues the delinquent or back tax list will be very small when compa ed with p.s. vious years. The taxes for 1912 ~ilI become delinquent on the third Mon Icy of December, sn d it behnoves all sxpsyers and property owners not to .veriook this fact, ss after that date he usual penalties will be attached, hereby making it somewha, burden. ome for those who have permitted heir tsxes to fell in srreare. It } expected that tbe state and county axes tor ths year will amount to bout $6DO 900. (
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-24

Willcox, c ise. Jonnsob and Ora. goon are bringing in the results of tbeir harvest and c number of them have made good showinRs on the year's work. Hundreds of sscks of beans have been delivered to the local mer- chants While 6 rumbsr of large ship- ments have been made to Tucson. Fl Paso and other points. Large croPs of sorghum and different kinds oi cane. W G Adams of Drsgoon raised over fifty tons of squash and pumpkins for which be received fair prices. He also shipped fifty sacks of beans to Benson.
 Paul Ynd,. who was kicked by 6 mule ou the Copper Basin highway lsst Saturday near Prescott. died s' Mercy hospital Tuesdsy The blov reached his abdomen and was of suci force that he was thrown out of th' stable.
 At Tucson. in preparation for tn location of factories, wholesale house lumber and brick yards and othe freight prod ucing enterprises in Tue con, tbe Southern Pacific is pre- pa'in to build . new industrial track, ac cording to local officials.
 l At Prescott the contract of Bran nen & Sauer on the military tsrRe range d Point of Rock has bee finished and improved condition have been effected by tbe filing in ( many large rsvines 6 Id the Ievelip of the land. The var depsrtmeu to date has expended over $40 900 o
 this reserve ss . target range solely
 That W Willism Allender wac insan
 when be shot Franklin B Dorr, tt Clifton thester and newspaper mal is the belief of prominent resider of Clifton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-24
Over 1000 Instruments Filed for Record in Cochise County Last Year

A comparison of the records in tb, office Of County Recorder Owen Mur.
 phy reveal the fact that by the end oI
 the present year there will have been
 filed for record over one thousand ins
 strumente of various kinds more thsc
 during the year 1911. This exceeds any previous year in the history oi the county. and is further evidence of the feet that Cocbise county is not st . st.nd-tiiI, but that there is some- tL,ns doing every minute in the way of real cstste deals and other trans -ctioos This branch Of the county has more thsp paid its expenses 60 fer ths year; sfd b. or- January let rolls around, will hsvs
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-24

Chiricahus-Texas Canyon to Buck CT Spring rosd. e400; Portal Cave Greek to Reeds ranch road. 500; Cor. oronado. Capille-Ft Huschucs rosd |, Sl000; Crook -Gils Vslley-Sulphur Springs rosd, $IS0.
 The rosds gre to be constructed. the states, with the CO., operation of the counties. and will sdd materially to the number of milss oi good roads within the staSs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-24
Sanitorium for Tubercu|ar Cases to be Built Near Tucson-..An Arizona Refuge

Dr. Meade Clyne has just purchased l6O scres of land lying two miles southeast Of Tucson for the purpose of erecting . thoroughly modern ssni- torium' The plans include the building of . plumber of detached cottages for the accommodation of tu- bereulsr patients.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-24
County Report and Comparisons
 With Fee and Salary System

Clerk R s Msclsy of the Board of Supervisors, and A c Ksreer, assist ant. are no ow compiling data and ge'- ing in readiness the Clerks Annual Report of the county expenditures for
 the pas, year. Ths report sill em- brace every department of the county governme together with the just ice courts and school districts of the county. It is expected that the re- port. when completed, will chow . de- crease of running exi enses of various
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-24
Surveying Highway
 Out of Tombstone

The work of surveyiog the route cI the Bisbee- Tom bstone section of the north and south section of the state highway. w,ll begin today under tie supervision of Engineer Parx~r, st. tached to office of State Engineer Cobb. The necesssry tesms and O, her equipment have been secured aod it is expected that the work w,II rsqure about two wssk's tune.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-24

A total of $24, ,645.77 is to be spent the government on roads through be forest reserves of Arizona, socord- ng to the ofncisl advices received by the local of5oss of the United 5tstes forest service. This sum is Arizons's portion of the 10 per cent item in the recent appropriation bill pssseG by congress for the purpose of construct ing roads through the forest rssssvss.
 The allotment ip Coehiss eoonsy is e follows:
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-24

WAN TIE D-The Cosmopolitsp Group requires the service Of . repre- sentative ID Tombstone and susrou nd :. ing territory. to look sfser subscrip. tion renewals. and to extend circuIa-
 ,on hy specisl methodr which have pr'y d unusually successful. SaIsry and commission Previons expes,ence desirsble but net es.ent si. Whole time or ., are time. Address. With references. Charles c. Schser. Ihe Group. 3sl Fourth Ave New York City
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-24

offices. while the justice courts will show sn increase on account Of all the justices and constsbles now being on 8 Salary basis. while in former years the department was based upon the lee system. It is expected thst the report will be completed in time to be presented to the board at its meeting in January or thereaboute.
 :ilamssIlaIn s Cousn Kemedv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-24

The land is the highest point on the mesa overlooking the city, and e pure wster will be supplied from e dep we'll on the premises. the coudi- tions will be ideal and the enterprise is intended to materially add to the advancement of Tucson. Dr Clyne will interest . number of eastern friends in the project.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-24

been one of the beet paying ard self. sustsin'og o66ces in the entire court house Tor the year 1912, which is in- deed an excellent record for Recorder hurphy and LIS deputies.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31

AMER1CAN INFLUX 10
s NORTH GROws LzRGER

That the great wilderness OF north.
efN Bfitihh Columbia, penetrared =
century ego by the bold eoyaReOra OF
TIE Hadaone Bay company and since
human beings. r. tho last west. "a
the opinion Of Prof. Fayetee A. Jones'.
mining expert and frontlesamnn, who
returned 60 Albuquerque today afier
a trip az Tar az GtunFtN Lake, IN Brit.
iah Columbia, SEQ miles north OF the
nearest raiiioad point ON the Cana
dian Paddle and only 400 miles south
Of the Arctic circle.
Prof. Jones has been engaged In
lnvestigating the mineral resouyres
Of the country contiguous 70 the pro-
Jeesed route OF the Grand Pacific,
which has practically completed arr
rangemonts for right OF way through
the main range OF the Canadian
Rockies 70 the coast. According 10
Prof Jones a fo0-mile gap remains
% he graded. and contracts for this
work will be let this winter, opera.
viii be completed "a two years. Il II
expected. Steel hes already been
laid TO the head % YellOwhead pass.
the lowest attitude pass In the Rock
les, the entire lire, with nowhare a
grade OF over half one one per cent,
being the most remarkable feat of
eneineering afIlong all the transconti-
mental raiiroadA
ut penetrates perhaps the widest
and most unlnhabltnd region on the
contineRt,v said Prof. Jones today,
and the region richeAt In natural re-
sourcea ia tIFnber IN beyond pos
Hlble Computation; Its minerals In
clude gold, silver, lead, copper, coal
and petroleum. In immeasurabie guam
titles, while the fisheries and fur
trading pDsaibihties are tremendous.
the country y lull OF Wild game; dur
ing an OF our trekign we lived alto
gether oe the country, with such deli
ies a as moose. deer. caribou. fish
when you can catch AZ the rate or
they, = ont. sra,,sa snd ,,,,lS ancs. " and
geeSe ~ which there az. rnIIIIons
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31

Professor Jones, "drivNn there by the
'unfavorable homestead policy OF tho
United states government. They can
prove up In three years IN Canada and
have much better land at that. be-
lieve the unwiae homestead resuia-
tions in this country arS the direct
cause OF the tremendous migration or
Americans Into the north"
professor Jones. WHIP has exported
properties from northern Canada 20
Central America, who explored the
wild island OF Tlburon and has been
ali over Mexico, shows no traces OF
the hardshipa Of travel he encounter
ed In British Columbia, being 80 sea-
aoned a veteran OF the trail TINT hS
regards II al. az part Of the days
work.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31


Pana A.. =. u. ~
taken 70 ~ tart ta|NB hel ~ ~:
The feet y thti 81 eRe udsaeksa ths
stomach muscles uoholne #onk uQn
innesise and ~ ii4er teQo tnst EQro
up the iuiQa thaf atp ntDtnSaEt %
prompt diNcien.
eome heIp can - bhfhinua ~ sata
ing easily aleeelea foodn ara ~
plenty % e4Afeian, hu1 this latter q
irkaome 10 mort eid6fiY D6tNi8 oH5
thing n eoflnin. that q state Of oQnt
Htipaglon ahoSld alwaya ~ np1iotf ~
Il 10 danserota 10 llle and honith- Eha
best plan 4 90 take saIIt ia4asIse
al often aa q deemed necessarily. BQt
with equal #afthlm Il A nnfeasled
that cathnrfIea pnrgntiyph phgsion.
salts and pills baiaFciasa. - shny -
but temporary sood' and are 90 harsh
an 20 be q shook to delicate system.
A much Dtg1or plan. and one that
thousands q elderly people are fell
lowing IL @ take . gentle laxative
tonic like IN. .caldwelRh nyrnp Pep
sin, which acts a. nearly like nature
as y pozible. IN fn.rt tha trrdencs
OF this remadx q % strengthen the
stomach ana Bowel muscles end 10
train them, so act naturally axaIn,
when medicines OF an kinda can US
ualiy be dispensed aiths ThIa 50 the
opinion OF many people o. different
nges' among them ar. William pei-
bort Hoxie, KANE Rna MTa, ReArl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31
WORK OF CUTTING
.0uTPILNGSEARTs
State Engineers Office and
Forest Service Cooperating
in Work for River Improve
ment Purposes.

For the purpose OF carrying out
the Improvement and protection
work along the RiO 0funde provided
for by the legislature, the ctate engl-
neer's office and tho T.. g. fores;
service are collaborating In the work
Or cutting out many thousands OF pill
lng from the Manzano national forest
south Of the Ellis ranch noar the
the sandia mountains, ten miles from
Los. Placitas. Paul ellis IL II charge
Vt part OF the work which viii con-
tinue for several weeks. The logs
VIII be freighted TO the railroad al
sernaliiio for use up and down the
river.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31
TROUBLE EXPECTED
. ON ELECTION DAY.
N CUBA
Insular Police and Military
Authorities, Preparing fOr
Outbreak When Pells Open
TO-mOrrOw MoFniMg. t
VOTERS GO AHMED TO
CAST THEIR BALLOTS
Iny Lsspss IVlrs % nvsslar nsralal |

[ny Lsspea yvirs 90 EvsnsnG Hsra.d1
Havana, Oct. 31.--within twenty
four hours Of the opening OF the polls
for the eIectiok OF a presldent Of tho
republic Of Cuba. Tears were very
generally Expressed here that the day
would not pass without serious ais
orders.
Another SERIOUS hpurce OF danger
In that arising FROM the. fact that
practically al tbs RotRra go 40 tlas
POI, ponA armed IN, spite OF the action OF
mtts to carry revolvers.
Detachments OF police, rural
guards and regular troops are 20 be
stationed at convenient distances
from the polling booths In order to
prevent tae gatheHng OF groups az
partisanS' AiGanea
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31
SAN DIEGO PICKS UP
AER0GRAMS FROM AFFAIR
Tny Leased wire te -SDvsaiaE l-sraIal

Tny Leased wire "a IcvsSiaH RsraId1
san Diego. Cal. Opte sats.---uoV-
eminent wireless operators at the
Point Lorna station here overheard
last nights messages from Captain
Hughes OF the cruiser Des Moines at
Vera Cruz. Mexico. and also from
atatlons at Guantanamo. Cuba; Colon.
Panama; PenSacOla, FlaEsan0 from a
Russian station at PotropaViogsh. 81
IBERIA. Two messages were alao in-
tercepted from steamer hound from
Havana to New York.
Captain Hughes message was il-
rected to the big station at Arlington
ana stated that conditions weta uuist
at Vera Cruz.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31
The. Markets
(By Leased wire to- Evsnian uesalAi
Wall street.

(By Leased wIvs to- Evsninp ueralaf
Wall street..
New York. Oct. al,--Frurther re-
assuring advlces from abroad. where
settlements were proceeding In order,
helped in great measure today to-
wards recovery from recent sharp
declines. The rally in progress IT
yesterdays close was continued.
though with some moderation and
caution, Reading, Steel ana Union
Pacific made up the bulk of the buni-
ness at advances approximatinG il
point or better. and Canadian Pacific
also reElaiered u substantial advance.
There Wdfe no outstahdink' feGtlfef,
however. except the professional ma
ture OF the trading and the firmness
of money, this lust fact resulting from
another drain on local resources.
Bonds were steady.
Six per cent money ana fairly good
Hartman earnings for September
were the offsettlng features ot the
noon hour, which was marked by
dullneRa. ~.
In the late afternoon when money
rose to IN per cent the market fell
into n state OF absolute apathy with
a material shading OF prices.
The market closed firm. The mar.
ket came to almost q complete stand
stu In the last hour when money add
vanced 10 per cent. hat without fur.
Their effect upon PRICES.
Closing prices;
|, Call money, 3.4 per cent.
Prime paper, 9 per cent.
Silver, 81 7-Sc,
Mexican dollars, l9 Sac.
Copper. $4,000 1906.
Tin, $4,000 $3.50. &
Lead, $500,
|, Amaigamnted, SO SIS.
b Sugar, 122, u
Atchlson, l0e la.
Great Northern. la2.
New York Central, lIi5 -S.
. Northern Pacific, I24,
Reading, 40 as.
Southern paciac 100 8-4.
Union Pacific, 400 "a.
y Steel, TN.
steel, preferred. 1i3 ia.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31

The advance sale for "The Rosary
nt the ElkG theater, matinee ana
night saturday, November 2 onened AZ
Mntson's this morning with q heavy
demand for aeats 30 that a good bus
mess for the company u assured here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31

John Baron Burg. sefrlno Croilott,
AtannsIo MOntoya. and Modesto lOrtin
last night addressed progreasive
mass meeting In Barelas which was
laFeeiy attended and eptianSiestic.