davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-08-09


Nevada democrats have prize
worth fighting for in the United
States senatorship. The control OF
the senate after March 4th may
depend upon the vote of the Unitd
States senator to be elected from
this state in November. IL
Senator Massey should win, his vote
might defeat all democratic
measures in the senate. II Key
Pittman wins he would vote for
democratic measures. Democrats
should study this matter and stand
by Key Pittman.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-08-09

larger than ever before in the
history Of the university. Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-08-09
COAL MEASURES
SHOWING STRONG

A new discovery Of coal Of
excellent grade is said to have been
made at COaldale, on the property
controlled by l.. X. Koonts p. v.
Rovnianek and associates and about
half mile from the original
discovery. MIR. Koontz has return
ed from a trip to the coal property
and states that the old workings
have been opening up a decidedly
better measure Of coal that is now
breaking six feet across and of ex-
cellent quality. The new discovery
is not as wide as the old bur con-
tains very little ash and promises
to yield good tonnage of a pro-
duct that can be used for any pur-
pUse t. which fuel Of this character
can be applied.
Development work is being cariI-
ed on continuously at different
points on this property and else
where in the Coaldale district and
tests of the product indicate that it
can be used successfully as a
cooking coal. Some of the mater
ial which has been subjected to
analysis and exhaustive labratory
tests, is said to be admirably suit
ed to this use.
The discovery of coal of this
character is regarded bv many as
one of the most important mineral
developments in southern Nevada
as its introduction as fuel Of for
melting will solve the problem of
an economical means of treating
the vast quantities of base ores
found in the various mining dis
trict Of Nevada and which are not
read lily amenablo to treatment by
the milling concentrating and
cyanide processes in use by the
producing companies Of this part
Of the country. .-Goldfeld Tribune.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-06-21

AN Ordinance Prohibiting the
manufacture, sale or distri-
button Of intoxicating Liquors
within Cedar City, and Repeal
ing Sections 236 to 254 both in
cluded of the Revised 0rdinanc-
es of Cedar City," passed by
the City Council of Cedar City,
Utah, on the 10th day of June, A.
D., 1912, as the same appears on
file and of record in my Office.
In testimony whereof l have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the corporate seal of Cedar City,
Utah, this 18th day of June, A.
D., 1912.
(Seal) HERBERT HAIGHT,
City Recorder.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-06-21

When your child has whooping
cough be careful to keep the
cough loose and expectoration
easy by giving Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy az may be re-
quired. This remedy will also
liquify the tough mucus and
make it easier tq expectorate.
Il has been used successfully in
many epidemics and is safe and
sure. For Sale byh Palace Drug
Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-06-21
An Ordinance.

Providing for the regulation and
restriction of the Sale, Barter
and DEPOSITION of Intoxicating
Liquors within the city of Ce-
dar, and providing Penalties
and Punishment for the viola
tons of any of the provisions
of this act, and repeating "An
Ordinance amending an ordi-
nance of Cedar City entitled
An Ordinance prohibiting the
manufacture, sale or distribu.
tion of Intoxicating liquors
within Cedar City and repeal.
ing sections 236 to 254 both in.
cluded, of the revised ordi
nances of Cedar City,"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-06-21
PATENT MEDI-

ClNES. No person or corpora
tion within this City. shall sell,
dispose of or give away any
proprietary, patent or compound
medicines classed by the Com
missioners of Internal Revenue
as subject to the u. S. Internal
Special Tax as an intoxicating
liquor insufficienlty medicated to
render them unstable as bever-
ages, except upon the prescrip-
tion of a licensed and practicing |
physician of this State.
Section a. SALE OF ALCO-
HOL AND WINES FOR SPEC
IAL PURPOSES PERMITTED.
Nothing in this act shall prohib-
it the sale by licensed pharma-
cists or wholesale druggists
within this City, of alcohol for
art, scientific or mechanical pur-
purposes, or wines to Churches |
for sacramento purposes. A
record of each sale shall be made |
and preserved in a book kept for
that purpose, signed by the per-
son receiving the same, which
record shall be open to public in
spection. No person shall pur-
chase any such alcohol or wine
for any use other than stated in
this section.
Section 5. All places where
Intoxicating liquors are manu-
featured, sold, given away or
otherwise furnished in violation
of law or where persons are per-
mitted to resort for the purpose
of drinking intoxicating liquor
as beverage in violation of law
or where intoxicating liquors are
kept for sale, given away or 9th.
erwise furnishing in violation of
law, and all intoxicating liquors,
bottles, glasses, kegs, pumps,
bars and other property kept in
and used in maintaining such a
place are hereby declared to be
common nuisances; and every
person who maintains or assists
in maintaining such a place shall
be guilty. of misdemeanor.
Section 6. PENALTY. Any
person or corporation who in any
way violates any of the provis-
ions of this act shall be guilty of
a misdemeanor and upon convic-
tion thereof shall be punished by
a fine of not less than fifty dol
lars nor more than two hundred
and ninety nine dollars or by i'm
prisonment in the City Jail for
not less than thirty days nor
more than six months, or by
, both such fine and imprison-
ment.
/, Section z. That the ordinance
, entitled "An ordinance amend
ing an ordinance of Cedar City
, entitled AN ordinance prohibit
! ing the manufacture, sale or
distribution of intoxicating IL
! quors within Cedar City. and re-
! pealing sections 236 to 254 both
! included, of the revised ordi-
nances of Cedar City" is here
by repealed.
Section 8. This ordinance
shall take effect, and be in force
from and after the 18th day of
June, A. D.. 1912.
Passed by the City Council of
/ Cedar City, Utah, this 10th day
of June, A. D., 1912.
(Seal) DONALD c., URIE,
Mayor.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-06-21

GUIDED, OF the revised ordi-
nances of Cedar City,"
Be it ordained by the City
Council of Cedar City. Utah,
that:
Section /. No person by him.
self, his clerk, servant, employ
ee or agent, shall, for himself or
any person else, directly or indi-
rectly, or upon any pretense, or
with any devise, except as pro-
vided in this act, manufacture,
sell, exchange, barter, dispense,
serve, give in consideration of
the purchase of any property, or
of any services, or in the evasion
of this act, or keep for sale, any
intoxicating liquors, or solicit,
take or accept any order for the
purchase, sale, shipment, SER
vice or delivery of any such Ii
quor, or aid in the delivery and
distribution of any intoxicating
liquor so ordered or shipped, OF
own, keep or be in any way con-
cerned, engaged or employed II
the owning or keeping any in
toxicating liquor with intent t.
violate any of the provisions o.
this act, or authorize the same
to be done.
Section 2. Sale upon Prescrip
ton. Any registered pharmacies
may within the city of Cedar, a
Hereinafter provided, sell ant
furnish intoxicating liquors TO
medicinal purposes only, upoi
the written prescription of a reg
ularly practicing physician o
this State, in the manner here
matter provided. The prescrip
ton shall contain the full nam'
of the person prescribed for, TIN
quantity and kind of liquor pre-
scribed, the da upon which tn
prescription is issued, and shal
be signed by the prescribing
physician. No prescription shall
be filled hereupon except upon tn
day upon which it is dated ant
issued, or upon the following
day.
On the first day of June ant
January of each year, the regis
tered pharmacist shall file al
said prescriptions filled within
the preceding six months. will
the city Recorder of said Ceda
City, and a certified copy of TIN
same or the original prescription
shall at any time after having
been filed be open to public in
spection. A fee of one dolla
for each such lot Of prescription,
so filed shall be paid by sucl
druggist or registered pharmacies
to the City Recorder. No pre-
scription shall be refilled, no
shall more than one quart b,
furnished on one prescription
Nothing in this act shall be con
.Al "a .a..ouont drnrnniato 81
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-06-21

SrOulbN VI AAOil
I, Herbert Haight, City Re-
corder of Cedar City, Utah, do
hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a full, true and cor
rect copy of an ordinance enti-
tied "An Ordinance providing
for the regulation. and restric-
tion of the Sale, Barter and Dis
position of Intoxicating liquors
within the City of Cedar and pro-
viding penalties and punishments
for the violations of any of the
provisions of this act and repeal
ing An Ordinance Amending an
ordinance of Cedar City entitled
The oasis., 1912-04-06

Early Thursday morning there died at St. Joseph's Hospital Mrs. Ashburn, mother of MT. Oscar F.. Ashburn of the Pennsylvania ranche, near Patagonia. Yesterday the remains were taken to Benson and given burial, deceased having resided there formerly.
 When the freight train from Benson arrived at Nogales Monday night, at II o'clock or thereabout, two men, named Marcelino Villa real and Jose Lopez, were arrested on telegraphic order from the U. s. MarshaPs office at Tucson. Tuesday they were released upon the same authority.
 Mrs. John Glasson has opened a new millinery establishment in the Ephraim building, on Morley avenue, next door to the municipal water office, and her parlors were crowded on the opening day with ladies inspecting the new
The oasis., 1912-04-06

hats, bonnets, ribbons, ruchings. laces, etc. Mrs. Glasson will combine dressmaking with the millinery business, and is arrang- ing to bring to the city an experi- enced and stylish dressmaker to conduct that branch of the business.
 Wednesday Nogales was visited by MT. w. A. Selkirk of Tucson, forest supervisor, in charge of the national forests in this part of Arizona. On Thursday morning the gentleman returned to Tucson.
 The Pioneer hardware dealer. Theo. Gebler, is removing from the railroad reservation, facing the depot the warehouses he has had there more than twenty years. He sold the buildings to the Mrs. H E. Walton, and for the material therein she is having the structures dismantled, and the lumber, adobes and roofing removed to her homestead northeast from town.
The oasis., 1912-04-06

was Tn NOgales Tuesday.
 The very latest styles in hats for Easter just received at the Elite Millinary.
 Tuesday and Wednesday Noga- les was visited by MT. and Mrs. F. E. Bethell of Patagonia.
 There will be Easter music and an Easter sermon at the Methodist Church Sunday morning.
 Thursday Nogales was visited by MT. J. T. Matthews, principal of the State Normal School at Tempe.
 c. T. Jones has taken over the business of the Nogales Cold Stor- age, conducted recently by L. E. Carrillo.
 County Road Superintendent James Kane, was in from Patago- mia on Tuesday and Wednesday of the present week.
 Mir. A. J. Underwood, mining man who is interested at Calabaci- Has, Chihuahua, arrived atNogales Wednesday morning.
 Mrs. K J. Hobson has requested THE OASIS to announce for her that she will not observe her day at home next Tuesday.
 Monday and Tuesday Nogales was visited by Mir. Demetrio Amado of Amadoville, on the northern line of the county.
 This week the Southern Pacific has resumed the motor car service on the Nogales- Benson run, doing away with the steam service.
 MT. k. H. Evans of Patagonia is arranging to make a visit at his former home in New York, and will start within a week or two.
 Monday Nogales was visited by MT. c. J. Flames of Magdalena, who was on his way East, where he expects to remain some weeks.
 MT. Phil Herold, county record CT, whose serious illness was re- ported last week, is very ill yet, and yet, and still in a critical con- dition. ErySipelas in his affiiction.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. M. Casebeer, from Esperanza, were at Nogales yesterday morning, called East by the serious illness of MT. Casebeer's father.
 Yesterday Messrs. Robert E. Graham and John Davidson of Esperanza, in the Yaqui delta, were at Nogales, en route to Los Angeles.
 Tuesday evening Mrs. L. L. Temple and her grand daughter, little Miss Evelyn, terminated their visit at Nogales and returned home to Empalme.
 Thursday morning there was at Nogales, en route to Tucson, MT. W. J. Phillips, proprietor of the "Botica de Leon," (Lion drug Store), at Guaymas.
 Tuesday and Wednesday Messrs. A 5. Henderson and Walter For tune, of the board of supervisors, were in from Patagonia, to attend the session of the board.
 Tuesday evening Mesdames M. Y Perry and Wm. Taylor of La CoIorada, were at Nogales return.
The oasis., 1912-04-06
NoGALES NOTES.

A Survey of the Happe 1ings In the Line
 City and Vicinity During the Week.
The oasis., 1912-04-06

ne young gentlemen were accom- panied by MT. N. Houston Jr. from the Camille region.
 Yesterday morning there was at Nogales Major F. R. Burnham, of the Richardson Construction Com pany, who was en route from Esperanza, in the Yaqui delta, to Tucson, on business.
 Monday evening Mir. B. F.. Powell came from Elgin and was at Nogales Tuesday, going home Wednesday morning. Mir. Powell IS arranging to make final proof upon his homestead entry.
 Yesterday Nogales was visited by Mir. Henry W. Etz of Benson, who was en route to Santa Ana with view to purchasing cattle for importation. Last night the gentleman went to the station named.
 Monday evening Mrs. Louis Hos- letter, wife of the American consul at Hermosillo, was at Nogales, returning home from visit in Las Cruces, New Mexico, the home of her daughter, Mrs. w. H. Jacoby.
 Cantina Central, Hermosillo, opposite Banco de Sonora, A. A. Monteverde proprietor. Lunches, Finest Mexican Cigars.
 MT. F. c. Emery. president of the Cobriza Copper Company, was at Nogales Tuesday and We'd nesday. The gentleman has just returned from a tour of Europe and the Orient, landing in San Francisco last Saturday.
 Last Thursday Mrs. Georgia Phelps Cole, the charming daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Orton Phelps of Mowry, arrived at Calabasas, where she is spending few days at the Casanega farm, the guest of Miss Florence Casanega.
 Mrs. Jane Williams of Nogales, who went East last year to visit at her former home in Pittsburg, Pa., and remained there several months, is visiting now in St. Louis, Mo-, the guest of Mrs. Sarah K. Doyle, formerly of Nogales.
 MT. I. E. Bowers, superinten- dent of the Llano Consolidated Copper Company, is in Kansas City on business, and during his absence Mrs. Bowers has come up from the camp near Noria station, and Is guest at the National hotel.
 MT. Adolf Edler, who was man. ager of the local branch of the Banco de Sonora, and relinquished the post on account of i'll health, who had been some months in a at Silver City, New Mexico, has returned to the line city.
 Call and see the new Spring styles and samples for ladies suits and dresses at Elite Millinery.
 Thursday Nogales was visited by MT. Erm David Johnson, recently from Cleveland, Ohio, who has located in the Elgin country, and came into town to make a home stead entry on quarter section of land, where he will establish a
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31
ROOSEVELT The NAN; 4 Pen
PORTRAIT BY HAMlIN GARLAND

4 great many years ago. Hamlin
Garland wrote number Of shor,
stories entitled Main Travelled
Roads" which portrayed the trag-
edy OF western farm life with the
pen OF n genius. Mr.. Garland has
been writing ever since then. and
among long list OF his weil-known
works. are Prairie Folks.' The
Walside Crusaders Biography of
u. $. Grant" Prairie Songs
Eagles Herd Her Mountain
Lover The Long Trail etc.
Mr.. Garland has had an equally
interesting career as reIormer. He
has always been supporting the men
who at the moment represented some
vital question of progression. He
campaigned for Cleveland. supported
Bryan. and advicoted the reelection
OF Theodore Roosevelt.
Unlike n great many writers. Mr..
Garland has really lived a life OF n
westerner. His early days were spent
on farm when he was not at school.
He taught school in Illinois. Later
on. he took up claim in McPher-
son county, South Dakota. He soon
after went to Boston and began to
write stories. lie returned to the west
in 1893
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31

and among his books. Without vio-
iating the proprieties. l may say also
tina, he has the support. the inspira-
tion. ! may say almost the captaincy
OF serious minded. charming and
very gif, wife. n helpmate Indeed.
TO whom his instant courtesy and
Difference Is a tribute and q due.
He is a fateful man. Every Jest
against him turns to advantage. He
makes a playful remark about feel
Ing fine as n bull moose" His ene-
mics take IL up In rIdicule-his
friends make II the body OF con-
quering army. lie mentions the old
saying. walk softly hut carry big
stick" His opponents seize upon
this and for n few days menace the
world with the minstrel'S Captain
OF the BludEeon." then the friendly
cartooists begin TO make use of 1t
and the people learn that the big
stick IL the terror OF mnlefnction and
cXploltcrs OF the poor.
He is n simple man. SinRlc-henrt-
cd. without subtlety. n fortnight.
plain-spokcn orator. and yet his sup
or subtle enemies writhe and convo-
lutte In the belief that he Is somehow
playing complex and NnpolconIc
game.
Observe the absolute simplicity
and democracy OF the man. After
seven years In the White house, Dft-
or the mos; extraordinary known exc
oItivc in America. he returns to Oy-
ster BAY. to his plain home and rides
into New York In n street car like
any other man. Was this done like
another Caesar? He takes an office
as an editor on n semi-relIKtous pa
per and his room becomes the center
OF political storm. why Because his
personality Is greater than the White
house. Because men everywhere
recognize that he Is young. vigorous
scornful OF n life OF ease. OF leisure:
that he is n living force In national
affairs and that the people every
where believe In him. To him they
wro," when the fight against tho
rcac,ionary cleuicn; OF the party was
hottest. lie was the strong man and
he strongly answered. He took up
the big stick. this time against the
false leaders OF his own party and
every believer IN the fundamental
principles OF democracy rcjoiced with
exceeding great Joy when Theodore
Roosevelt; addressed himself directly
to the enemies OF the poor. II was
Sir Hubert to the rescue.
II was no easy or pleasant thing
this re!inqu!shmen, Of his pence
iul office. his lovely home. his kind
ly noishbors. but he did II. lie re-
entered the storm. He descended in-
TO the vortex. with what result A
chorus OF denunclaiion. A bowling
of furious detraciors. He Is now cali
ed an "arch-enemy of liberty"
"demag agouEe." destroyer of the
the Ego maniac in
'satiatc OF honor''-nothinR more
bitter has fallen upon u public man
In cur time. but his enemies have
ovorsho, the mark. The cry has only
distinguished his enemies and made
the people the more certain of their
enemies and more delighted with
their leader. He 10 stronger today
than at any time since he left tho
White house. With the fullness OF
his power. he is willing to serve and
serve he will. no matter what the
outcome OF this election may be.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31

II suffered nabI,ually from eonsti-
patton. Doan's Regule;s relieved and
strengthened the bowels so that they
have been regular ever since" e
Davis. Grocer. Sulphur Springs. Tex.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31

Quality printing - anything -
everything - At the Chronicle News
,sfics. Work delivered when prom
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-25
NORWAY LOG CABINS
Picturesque Abodes Are Being
Done Away With.
Modern cIapboard Buildings Taking
Their Place-TypieaI Examples
Of Old style Buildings Arc
to Be Preserved.

Chrlstiania. Norway.-No one knows
when the first log cabin was built In
Norway. but it must have been about
1900 years ut least. At first they
were windowless, chimneyless things.
then they gradually became light and
airy. acquired chimneys and floors
and developed into one and one.half
and then into two story houses. be-
coming the homelike abodes OF en-
lightened people. Their development
and transformation are easy to UNDER
stand. thanks to the efforts OF DR..
Sandvig OF Lillehammer. Norway.
Born In the country. he had from
his boyhood passion for the old
homes OF peasants. and even as
child 1t pained him to see them set
aside or torn down to make way for
the nondescript buildings Of clap
boards which appeared in their stead.
It became his ambition to collect be-
fore 1t was too late the most typical
examples Of the different log cabins.
In these old houses is wonderful
furniture belonging to the period rep
resented and always arranged accord
ing to ancient traditions. For In
stance, there are examples OF old Nor
wegian beds. which are appalling con-
trivances. Rarely are they more than
four or five feet long and often almost
as wide. 1t seems that In the four
teenth. fifteenth and even sixteenth
centuries people In Norway did not lie
down In their beds-they sat In them.
A person was propped up. 80 to
speak. by four or five feather beds
and as many more pillows under his
head.
Those who have travelled in Nor.
way. II they have been out OF the
beaten track and have walked across
barren mountain tops or through pun
gent pine forests. will remember COM
Ing some evening when the sun was
still high to little log chalet looking
strangely picturesque from the out
side.
And they will remember when the
door was opened how they entered a
large room where the white wooden
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-25

floor was strewn with sprigs OF fresh
juniper and where an armful OF green
birch filled the fireplace ready to
burst into a pungcnt flame when
match was set to it.
In Norway these houses are made
OF heavy pine logs. The bark Is care
fully taken off and then the logs are
hewed square and Of the same size
from one end to another. 1t takes
some experience to notch them at tho
ends so that they fit exactly. The
logs are usually either stained or
oiled and their rich ycllowish or
brownish color is in harmony with al
most any surroundings.
The old-fashioncd Norway log cabin
had a sod roof. 1t is hard to express
the poetry those words should con-
vey except to those who have seen
the sod rooted cabin. Il have come
across roofs that were a riot or wild
pansies," says writer in the Crafts
man, land l have seen wonderful
roofs where wild rose bushes hung
over the caves or n daisy roof the
effect Of whose white, starlike flow
ers topping the dark brown structure
was exquisitely picturesque
Some roofs produce only pasture
grass, and the story runs in Norwe-
gian folk lore that a lazy man led the
COW on the roof-the cabin was built
against q hill-instead of taking her
to pasture. ! have no doubt that the
story is true, for have often seen
counle of white kidlctS gambOling on
the soft green housntops, while the
mother goat. grave and rum'hatlVe'
was tethered to the chimney.