davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-02-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-A home in Cedar.
or 160 acres, or less, of good
land, or any other property I
have, at a bargain, See me at
once. Geo. A. Millett.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-02-07
RELIEF SOCIETY
SOCIAL THURSDAY

The officers of the Relief So
ciety of both Wards would like
to meet all the married ladies of
the town at the Ward Hall on
Thursday Feb. 13, at 3 o'clock
the occasion being a social in
honor of the officers who have
been released after many years
of faithful service.
Each lady will be expected to
come provided with small
amount of refreshments which
will be served during the after
noon. There will be no special in
vitations. so everyone who hears
of it consider themselves one of
the invitation committee and be
sure that every lady is invited,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-02-07

copied a position as clerk in the
local postoffice.
The old-time dance that was
announced for tonight has been
postponed for few weeks.
The jewelry store of Ed Wink
is undergoing repairs both in.
side and out. and a great impro-
vement in the appearance is 1.-THE
result.
Senate bill No. 9. by Senator
Lunt, has passed the senate and
house and has been submitted TO
the governor for his considera.
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Cox and
Mrs. Edwin Cox, Jr.. returned
Monday from st. George where
they spent a pleasant two weeks
visiting.
Mrs. G.. c. Goddard and family
left for Oasis Wednesday to meet
her husband. They will remain
at that place for two or three
months.
A case of smallpox has devel-
oped in the city. Uncle Edward
Parry is the sufferer. AS usual,
it is very mild, and Mr.. Parry
finds it hard to keep inside the
house. u
Willard E. Cory is ready to
challenge any man in the county
for a long distance walking con-
test, a recent "hike" across the
desert qualifying. him for the
championship class. a !.
A horse belonging to the Cedar
City livery stable fell down the
back stairs of the Palace Drug
Store Sunday, and it required
| the efforts of ten men to extri-
cate him from his singular pre-
dicament.
Mr.. Johnson, formerly con.
nected with the Uric & Uric
meat market, after an absence
of three months, has returned tt
Cedar City. 1t is reported thai
he will open a new meat market
in the near future.
Last week J. G. [sbell suffered
! the loss of a fine saddle mare
valued at $500. The animal was
two years old and a registered
Kentucky saddler, one of the
best in the state. The animal
was priced very highly by both
Mr.. and Mrs. Isbell and thew
feel keenly the loss they have
sustained.
| M. M. Millet spent the latter
part of last week in Washington
county investigating some min
ing property on which he has
found valuable ore specimens.
Further development will be
prosecuted if assays of the adj
ditional samples secured show
up as we'll as the first samples
secured.
The presence of the Enoch
band on the streets last week
was a treat enjoyed by the citi-
zens of this city. And it nat
urally raises the question, "Why
can't Cedar City boast of a good
band?" Few cities in the
country, in or out of the tate,
the size of this city, do not have
a good band, and our people are
rather behind in this respect.
Geo. A. Henderson, a dentist
of Salt Lake City was in Cedar
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-02-07
City and Local Happenings

special message for the public in
today's paper.
A dollar purchase at the Cedar
Mercantile Co. secures 100 votes
in the Piano Contest.
The best goods for your money
and a vote for each cent pur-
chased, at the Cedar Mercantile
Co. Adv.
Miss Sarah Uric returned home
Monday from Salt Lake City,
where she had been employed
for some time.
With each cent in merchan-
disc bought at the Cedar Mercan-
tile Co. a vote is given for the
Piano Contest.
Women who take pride in their
appearance will find something
to interest them in the Equit-
able ad today.
Jos. A. Cisneros is now resid-
ing in the vicinity Of Panguitch,
to which place he orders The
Record mailed to him.
The Piano Contest is getting
interesting. Several Of the ladies
are beginning to pile up the votes
by the thousands.
The best paper ever printed in
Iron county for one year and
$500 votes in the Piano in the
Piano contest, for only $1.50.
David Bulloch has ordered a
considerable quantity of pipe to
be used in the drilling of artesian
wells on his farm north of this
city.
Miss Eva Burnham of Salt
Lake City arrived in this city
Monday for visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Burn
ham, and family.
Tuesday Willard Cory re-
ceived a telegram calling him to
Ogden to give information re-
specting the now famous
morse" suit on trial at that
place.
DR.. G. F. Whitehead. veteri-
nary surgeon of st. George.
will in future make regular trips
to this city and to Parowan. See
the Doctors card elsewhere in to-
days paper.
The Record is the pioneer
paper of southern Utah. the Peo-
pies Paper. Subscribe now
and secure $500 votes for your
favoirte candidate in the Great
Piano Contest.
The Record acknowledges re-
eeipt of a renewal subscription
from Mrs. Naomi Strong of San
Banardino, CAL. and of q
boquet of violets fresh from" the
land of sunshine and flowers.
DR.. Rogers of Cover & Rogers
will arrive in Cedar City today
to take, charge of the Office which
the doctors have just opened in
the Knell block. He has been
in Salt Lake purchasing sup
plies.
Matheson Bros, who have
been drilling for water for the
Higbee Bros, have discontinued
drilling and will pull the pipe up
to where a flow of water was
struck some time since. They
will remove their equipment to
the desert and sink a number of
wells, the first to be drilled on
the Cory ranch.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-02-07

FOR SALE. The frame build
ing and 2x6 rods of ground on
upper Main Street now occupied
by The Record" Inquire of
\ C, s. WILKINSON. Secy.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-02-07

WANTED. TO buy a few
hens. Phone 80 Red.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-03

g Hr,r-11 q ,p@c.s sg.lt u
-... RI. statistics u TIE d..
..-..f 81, sYsrgl,gfs a. Washing
D g.. a2- elac.gded a. oficisl
... ~ ME 'sgDa ard vas VERY
-rrsad AID Ts,iEsd "a l0ts
% s-r~1i'grsl 3s7slopnsA.
.-r.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-07-04

The fellows who try to prove by the Bible that
the liquor business is all right using the same
sort of argument the fellows who used to try to
prove by the high authority that God had put
his seal of approval human slavery
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-07-04
From the Chicago ribune
Files of 1865

Beng SATISFIED from observation and
perence well as from medical testimony, that
ardent spirits, drink, is not only needless
but hurtful, and that the entire disuse of it
would tend to promote the health the virtue
and the happiness of the community, hereby
express conviction, that should the citizens
of the United States, and especially the young
men, discontinue entirely the of it. they
would not only promote their personal bene-
fit but the good of country and the world.
James Madison Andrew Jackson
John Quincy Adams NJ Van Buren,
John Tyler T. Taylor
Willard Fillmore James K. Polk
Franklin Pierce James Buchanan
Abraham Lincoln Andrew johnson
The foregoing printed in Chicago Tribune
May I8 1865 with explanation that it was written on
parchment and had been signed by above presidents
1t taken from the New York Observer With it
is printed explanatory letter by Edward c. Delavin
who had obtained the signatures to it. He said ex-
President Harrison had died before De1avn had time
to forward the parchment to him, but that Harrison
would probably have signed it if he had lived as he
had from principle abandoned his interest in dis
tillery.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-07-04

Representative R. E Sherman from the Nineteenth dis
trict in Chicago roomed with Representatives Snie Baha
and Taylor three vets from Chicago; but notwithstanding
his associates in the Legislature made cleaner record
and but few proved to be valuable member He
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-07-04
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
July 4, 1913.

approached by brewer his district who told him that the
of bill No sol would be worth 100000
him. the brewer). When the bill under the house
number up before the license committee Mr. Sherman
denounced it as a bad bill, he followed of the
committee and asked say nothing about His
reply was, Not your life shall fight the passage OF
that BILL" he did fight it faithfully and gave great
in securing its defeat.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-07-04

Representative Loveoy from Rockport tricked
promise support No sol for support of one of his
own bills He informed that it good bill and
would cut down the number OF saloons When he found
the nature of the bill he among supporters and
told them what he thought of them He denounced the bill
from the floor of the assembly and said he would
bill would to defeat than his for No SOL
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-07-04

n / CIV / III sol ldllllSS NSSdI OlllS
the Contest Over the Residence
District Bill and Senate Bill sol
The legislature Of Illinois has achieved an unenviabe
notorey in years, but the ory-eghth general
sembly will take place in history being composed of an
exceptional grade of men individually There unques
tonably of good character in the
era assembly than any years Proof of this
shown the fact that vicious moral questions
allowed to pass Probably in the history of Illinois
there never such tremendous effort made pass any
bill made in behalf of bill sol. The organi-
zaton of the house for 1t received the support of
high in both the administration and the admin
straton of the city of Chicago Enormous Individual
political pressure brought to bear in its behalf The
greatest liquor lobby known ground working in
Its interests and even then made absolutely Roadway
in the house few incidents rejecting the character of
some of the individual members may give light
the why
First the floor leader Representative Geo. II.
Wilson, of Quincy cool and logical but carrying greatest
weight because of the mpregnab recude of his character
Representative s. E Simpson, of Carrolton received
kilograms from his family physician that his only daughter
was dangerously i'll and operation necessary and for
him to come home at Notwithstanding this he
manned faithful four days his legislative duties and was
there when the gavel fell for final adjournment
A telegram Representative William E Fin
icy OF bridgeport that the residence district bill would be
voted on the day Mr. Finley left the hall where the
graduation exercises in progress in which his daughter
was one OF the graduates and took train Flora where
he would transfer the limited train Springfield His
tram was late and he wired ahead asking that the limited
train be held at Flora. 1t held half hour for him
Mr. Finley said, IF they had held the train I would
have hired engine and been in Springfield on time"
Representative John A. Atwood, of Slman Valley re-
NAMED the field notwt snding the death and burial
his brother.
The of Blandinsvile John Huston president of
bank wanted to leave Friday night t midnight his
bank to be dedicated the day. and if he reached
home in time he could not later than that hour Farm
ers coming from all parts of the county special pro-
gram had been prepared with speakers from abroad and he
himself being president of the bank was to preside and
deliver address, but when the dawn of the
it found that grim old warrior in his
Representative Loveoy, from Rockport trcked into
promise support No sol for support his
own bills He informed that it good BILL and
would down the number Of saloons When found out
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-07-04

One of the dry representatives was approached some
three weeks before the public onslaught the bill and
told that there would be good thing in it for him
if he would support it. Another representative was called
his home by we'll authority in the state
and old friend and urged support the bill During
of the sessions he missed from the floor he said
that he had been invited the speakers chamber where
every influence could brought bear used
effort his for the BILL but notwithstanding all
this he voted against it.
One of the senators made the assertion that the inter-
behind bill sol would pay 100000 for the
passage and it the lasting
credit of the that it had group of in the gis
ature which money could buy political power
and notwithstanding the pressure which
erted in its behalf the eghtywo who stood out against
it the first vote after its character known
against it when the final sealed death Illinois his
contains event of credit to its Legislature
and which holds hope for the future of the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-07-04

Representative S E. Simpson, of Carroton received
kilograms from his family physician that his only daughter
dangerously i'll and operation necessary and for
HIM to come home at Notwithstanding this, he re-
manned faithful four days his legislative duties and was
there when the gavel fell for final adjournment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-19
UNION LABOR NEWS.

Sam Wolf. a member Of the local o.
P. / A. No. 167, has returned from
business trip in Arizona
Edward Rue is serving apprentice
ship at Greers Electrical garage, IN
the capacity of automobile repairer-
J. B. Williams. president of the Car
penters' and JOiners' union, is one Of
the most active boosters in the city.
Jesus Gameros, president OF the
Cigarmakers' union. reports that new
members are joining his union very
often
H W. Billy, president of the Pat
tern Makers league reports the con-
ditions of his union as very satisfac-
tory"
C. NJ Jaqua, vice president of the
PIasterers' union and at present act
ing president, reports that he Is de-
his union The financial standing is
very good and there have been over p
to join within the past month
Charles s. Ward, foreman of the
typographical department of The FL
Paso Herald, is expected to arrive in
a few days from Nashville, Tenn,
where he has been attending the con-
yention of International Typographical
William Paradice, president Of the
local Plumbers union, is credited by
the members of his lodge with the
great success and financial standing
of their organization at present His
secretary William Meisel, is also given
a lot of credit for the unions condi-
ton
Among the recent union labor ar
rivals in this city is 7. J. POindexter,
member of the Blacksmiths' union, for
merIy of Chicago. He is paying FL
Paso business trip and as his health
is not at its standard, he says that he
would like to locate here. At present
he is on his way to Phoenix, but will
return in few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-19

F. Cochrane, fireman for the G. H, is
laying off for a few trips
E Bauman, night call boy for the 7.
&, P, has reported for duty.
S. E. BushOng, S. P. brakeman, is
laying off for few days.
NJ K Edds. brakeman for the S. P,
is laying off for a few trips
A F. HOltz, regular brakeman for the
G. H, is laying off for a few days.
W. H. Trinkle, T. & P. fireman, has
reported for duty, after a two weeks
layOff
L Jones, train porter for the G. H, is
laying off on account Of the illness of
c. S. McNew, T. & P. engineer, who
has been laying off for a few months,
has reported for duty.
Mike Tunburger, bOilermaker for the
7. & P, has reported for duty, after
being off for a few days
A D. Tucker, regular fireman in
through freight service for the G. H at
FL PasO, has reported for duty.
S D. Lyford, brakeman for the S. P,
IS laying off for few trips, and an
extra man is filling his vacancy.
L L Parker, T. & p. brakeman, has
been regularly assigned to caboose No.
22S4, with conductor o. S. Lower.
The eight run between Del Rio and
Sanderson is open to bids from all en-
gineers and firemen- This is a new
turn.
Pete Kleid, engineer for the G. H, at
FL Paso worked in the yards last night,
on the lead engine. c. H. MOrriss
worked in the yards on the house job.
The Z. P. & S. W. yard office front
has been improved recently. The com
pany has planted four beds of grass
about 20 by 20, and also some vines.
The @. H. used an extra yard engine
yesterday. The enginemen were en-
glneer J. W johnson and fireman J.
J. J. Macarthur. switchman for the
q H., who has been working on the
Valentine extra list. has returned to FL
Paso and was placed on the local list
o. S. Lower, conductor for the T. &
P at Ell PasO, is laying off for a few
trips and extra conductor R. S. P. Deer
is filling the vacancy.
J. W. Num-, regular engineer for the
T. q p. has obtained leave Of absence
and will leave in a few days for Sweet
water, where he viii join his family.
J. Smith, J. Reilly and F. c. Devin-
ney, brakeman for the T & P at FL
Paso. have been placed on the extra
board.
Ralph Payne. train crew caller for
the E p. & S W, who has been work
ing days for a. long time, has traded off
with the night caller, Bob Graves.
On account of a shortage of men, the
Southern Pacific railroad has borrowed
three brakemen from the G. H at FL
Paso for a few trips
G. W. Toms, engineer for the G. H at
Ell Paso, is making a through freight
trip on engine No. 773 He went out on
the local this morning.
J. Fehily, extra engineer for the s.
P. at FL PasO, is making a trip between
FL Paso and Lordsburg in through
freight service on engine No 279S
W. N McCreery, extra fireman for
the G. II. at FL Paso, worked in the
yards last night on engine No. 1O1, with
engineer c. H Morris
L J. wager, extra fireman for the
G. H, is making round trip in through
freight service on engine No. 755, with
engineer F. Brewer.
W n. McCreery. extra fireman for
the G. H. at FL Paso. worked in the
yards last night on the night lead en-
CINE.
The G. H. night lead switch engine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-19

- L PASO'S city schools will be SER
X iously Handicapped, and it is said
IL there is even danger of them be
ing closed down, unless financial ar
rangements can be perfected whereby
the schools can be run until January,
when the taxes come in. The city Of
ficials will be asked at this time to
come to the rescue of the schools
Herman Andreas, F. B. Simmons, !. Z.
Morgan, George L Fisher, composing
the finance committee, were instructed
at the meeting of the board Monday
night, to call on the city officials to
discuss the financial condition of the
schools with the view of arriving at
a solution. The committee is to report
the outcome of the visit at the next
meeting of the board which will be on
Friday night
communication from state superin-
tendent f. NJ. Bradley, and one from
city attorney Joseph NJ. NealOn, to the
effect that it would not be legal for
the schools to discount their warrants,
thus paying interest to the banks, has
for the time being at least, deprived
the schools Of their only present means
of making the necessary financial ar
engagements to carry the schools until
the payment of the taxes when the
schools get their pro rata
buildings Need Repair Work.
Added to the financial troubles,
there are nine school roofs badly in
need Of repair. In some instances it is
stated new ones are needed. The total
cost for the roof item, it is figured,
will be approximately S27OO. DR.. E H.
Irwin, president of the board, in COM
pany with ]. z. Morgan, visited every
city school, and Monday night sub
mitted a report to the board covering
the items of repairs considered abso-
lutely essential.
Wish $4,000 Bond Issue.
To make the necessary repairs and
make the payment of the balance on
the new high school site, a bond issue
of $1,000 will be asked
For a bigger and better high
school," is the slogan Of the new super
intendent. R. J. Tighe. Superintendent
Tighe stated frankly that the enrol
ment of the high school was a poor
showing for a city of this size, and
suggested corrective measures along
these lines In lire with his proposal
for a bigger high school, the superin-
tendent's plans include the employing
of a physical director to have super
vision of the physical instruction of the
classes of all schools. He made the
plea for the employment of the
physical director on the ground
that the health of school chill
dren was above everything else With
the physical training once started, Mr.
Tighe stated that he proposed to hold
annual field days in which 1000 or 5000
school children would take part.
"SpOOn Cops Needed.
According to the spoon tales that A.
H. Hughey, principal of the high
school, told the board, spoon cops are
needed worse around the high school
grounds than in Cleveland square or
Washington park. The principal stated
that the grounds were used at all hours
of the night and in the early hours Of
the mornings. After the night, beer
bottles, he said. were to be found
strewn about the grounds This mat
ter will be taken up with the police de-
partment with the purpose of having
plain clothes men stationed on the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-19
MORMON COLONIST
SHOT BY A WOMAN
J. DyIe LuIywhite Seriously Wounded
in Accident at COIOnia MOrelOs3
Cowboy Killed in Collision

Douglas. Ariz., Aug. 81. Dyle LII
Iywhite aged % years. was shot and
probably fatally wounded in Colonia
MOrelOs by & young woman, while she
was handing him revolver which ne
had left in her charge The affair IS
said to have been entirely accidental
LillyWhite with several companions
had been boat riding on a small lake
near the colony having left their re-
VOlVerS with girl friends who renamed
on the shore In handing his weapon,
an automatic. to him, the young WOm-
an who had been intrusted with Lilly
whites pistol discharged It Dr- l. w
Vanneman left here in an automobile
for the colony. Young LlllyWhite IS
engaged. with his father, Joseph Lilly
white, in the flour milling business at
Albert Lacy aged about % years.
died here as a result of colliding with
another cowboy while riding night
herd on the ranch of Tom Hudspeth, 40
miles east of this city The body was
taken to the home of lobe Lacy, the
father of the dead youth, and well
known cattleman of the Guadalupe
canyon district, for interment.
At a meeting of the Central Labor
council it was decided to have a Labor
day celebration in Douglas While the
plans are not fully matured it is
known that a parade will be the fea-
Fifty members of the Douglas aerie
of Eagles went to BiSbee in auto
trucks. to attend q smoker given IN
their honor by the Bisbee aerie- The
Douglas aerie is sixth in point of gain
in membership in the entire United
States.
Albert Lacy. aged about 25 years.
Cajon BonitO Cuchlverachi and PitacO-
chi. ". T. Boyd, A. NJ. Williams and
Dan Fort have returned to Douglas.
Although primarily out for a mountain
lion. they saw none They killed sew
eral deer and two wild hogs, beside q
large number of rabbits and quail. The
trip of more than 200 miles was made
in an automobile which went through
a number of places which had hitherto
been looked upon as impossible for
machine to make
DR.. H. F. Carman. a wealthy bust
ness man of Butte, Mont, has arrived
in Douglas and will be Joined today
by ex-governor W. R. Allen with whom
he is interested in a deal for approx
mately a million acres of land Optioned
to them by the Wheeler Land and Cat
tie company. The two, together with
Frank W. Watts, manager of the
Wheeler company, will leave here this
week, making a trip over the land
and, probably. closing the deal.
J. z. Hood, a well known cattle
man. has purchased the saddlery and
harness store of d. J. Dandy in this
city.