davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-02
An Ordinance.

Secretary. |
An Ordinance.
REGULATING BUILDING |
AND STRUCTURES AND
AMENDING SECTION 148, OF
THE REVISED ORDINANCES
OF CEDAR CITY, UTAH.
Be it Ordained by the City
Council of Cedar City, Iron
County, Utah:
Sec. 1. That section 148 OF
the Revised Ordinances of Cedar
City be and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows:
Sec. 148. 1t shall be the duty
of the inspector of buildings,
when called upon. to examine all
public and private buildings,
bridges. dams. locks. gates.
reservoirs. aquedqcts, or other
public works and certffy TO the
strength. safety. W6rkmanship
and general conditions of the
same. and see that all Ordinances
in relation to the strength and
safety of public buildings are
carried into effect, and issue
permits for any proposed con-
struction or alteration thereof
when in conformity with the
requirements of this Ordinance.
Sec. 2. It shall be the duty of
the building Inspector to exam
inc all buildings in course of
erection or alteration as often
as practicable and make a rec
ord of all violations Of the build
ing regulations contained in this
Ordinance.
Sec. 3. 1t shall be unlawful
for any work to be done upon
any building within the limits
of Cedar City, except necessary
repairs, without a permit from
the building inspector. nor ex-
cept in conformity with the pro-
visions of this ordinance.
Sec. A. It shall be unlawful
for any person as owner, agent
or Earchitect, to commence Or
continue construction, erection
or alteration of any building or
any part of a building within
the limits of Cedar City. with
out first having submitted to the
building inspector a detailed
statement or plan in writing of
the proposed building, or altera-
tion of the building. and having
had such detailed statement or
plan approved by him.
Sec. 5. It shall be unlawful
for any owner, agent or archi-
tect after a permit has been
granted for the erection, con-
struction or alteration of any
building within the limits of
Cedar City, to alter or change
the plans or mode of contstruc-
tion of such building without
giving, notice of such alteration
or change to, and receiving a
permit from the building i'm
spector.
Sec. 6. The building Inspector
shall have the mower to order
stopped the construction or the
making of alterations or repairs
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-02

town the first of the week visit
ing relatives
A fine assortment of choice
bottled pickles at Uric e Uric
meat market.
The attention of our readers is
called to the city ordinances APP
pearing in today's paper.
Mrs. Bishop Smoot of New
Harmony was among the throng
of shoppers on the Streets We'd
nesday.
1t may be truly said that if
there is any one in Iron county
who does not now subscribe for
The Record, he is in a class by
himself.
Thursday morning the bios
SONS on the trees were covered
with a mantle of snow, which
was as unwelcome as it was un-
usual.
After the show, step in here
for a dish of Snow Flake Ice
Cream or a glass of Soda Water
or one of our many fine dishes;
at the Royal Bakery.
County Road Supervisor. Rich
ard Palmer came in Wednesday
after spending several days with
a force of men in repairing the
Pinto road.
It can not be said that there is
a money panic in these parts,
when more than 81, 500 in cash
was paid to the business men of
this city on last Wednesday
alone.
Packing house statesmen say
ours is the cleanest small shop
in the state. Why not buy your
meats where conditions are the
most ideal? Lowest prices and
full weight. Uric & Uric.
Mr.. John Fetzer of Salt Lake
City was in town Saturday in
the intereset of his firm, which
was one of the competitors for
the CONT to design the pro-
posed school building.
A fresh lot of strawberries will
be on sale at the Royal Bakery
Saturday. Hereafter we will re-
ceive berries twice each week.
The attention of contractors is
called to the notice for bids for
the erection of the Carnegie
library in this city, which will
be found in another column of
today's paper.
]. T. Wilkinson, Jr., formerly
of Moccasin, Ariz., requests that
his paper be changed from that
place to Hurricane, Utah. where
he is now residing. The Record
is grateful for the kind words of
appreciation.
Monday evening a birthday
party in honor of Col. Andrew
Cory was given at the Cory
hotel, about fifty old friends of
Mr.. Cory being present. He
greatly appreciated such kindly
expressions of remembrance.
Miss Amy Wilkins who has
been employed on The Record
force for the last six months
severed her connection with the
paper last Saturday and on Sun
day departed for her home in
Washington. Washington county.
Last week we mentioned the
arrest of a young man of this
city on a charge preferred by a
complainant al Milford. 1t now
appears that the fellow who
made the complaint is the one
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25


died into the waiting cars and taken
to their homes.
! Those in charge OF the fete this
morning deserve a great deal OF credit
for the manner in which It was ham
died and also the huge success Of the
affair. Following is a list OF the
schools and teachers which particle
pated: Palama, Miss Glen Jones. di-
rector; Kauluwela, Miss Alice Brown,
director; Kalihi,, Miss Helen Stokes,
director; Fort street, Miss Cola Logan.
director; Beretania, Miss HARRIET
Lucas, director; Miller street. Miss
A. Hitchcock, director; Muriel, Miss
Gertrude Brown, director; Castle
Home. Miss Fannie Cross. director
The following schools. at the request
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. At
Chambers Probate. No. 1909. In
the matter of the estate of w. Pfoten-
.hauer, deceased. @..,. ~.
A document purporting to be the
last will and testament of w. PfoteI-
kauer, deceased, having on the 2itn
daysof April A. d. 1913, been present
ed to said Probate Court, and peti-
ton for probate thereof, praying for
the Issuance of letters of administra-
tion with the win annexed to Georg
Eo6iek of Honolulu, T. H., having
been filed by Annie Pfotenhauer,
widow of said deceased, ....... - (.
II is ordered, that Monday, the Sec
ond day OF June A. D. 1913, at 8
O'Clock a. M, of said day, at the court
room Of said Court in the Judiciary
Building in the City and County of Flo
nolulu, be and the same is hereby APP
pointed the tire and place for prov
ing said will and hearing said appliea-
ton. .-= . r.. -. -. :.
By the Court: g.. - - @.
(SeaD A. K. A0NA, r.:
..g..-.... Clerk.
Dated Honolulu, April Gath, 1913.
WILDER. WATSON e
sLYMER. Attys. for Petitioner.
55S0-April 90. May 2, 8, 16,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
800 CHILDREN IN FETE
(continael frora page onel


Fort street kindergarten. More than
dozen little vehicles had been dec
Grated by their own owners. who rode
them during the parade with as much
importance as one would drive beau
tifully decorated touring car in the
floral parade. Following these came
the children marching two and two
and keeping perfect line. The child
len of the Beretania kindergarten. Ho-
Eolulu's newest institution, formed a
pretty spectacle. the white dresses and
yellow leis worn by the girls and the
green caps and brown suits worn by
the boys adding greatly to the color
scheme.
The prettiest section of the pageant,
perhaps, was that taken part in by the
children of the Palama Settlement kim
dergarten. Nearly seVenty-five chill
dren participated in this section and
every one was in costume. at least
seven different nationalities being rep
resented. There were number Of
small jfnrickshaws. drawn by little
Japanese boys and occupied by Japan
ese girls in pretty costumes. A num-
Der of Chinese palanquins, each car
Tied by four boys and containing a
small Chinese girl. were also in evil
dence. Behind these came the chill
dren of other nationalities, the Japan
Iese being the largest represented
Each was in costume and carried a
flag of the country he was a native Of
A small Hawaiian boy. dressed as I'm
Gle Sam, carried a huge American
flag which waved and fluttered in the
wind and threatened at times to over
balance him. The boys of the Kalihi
kindergarten were dressed as brown
les and carried stats from which flut-
tered streamers of various colors. The
girls of the same institution were
dressed in white and carried large
wreaths of flowers. The members of
the other kindergartens, as well as the
members Of the primary grades of the
various private schools which were in
vited to participate in the festival,
were nearly all in costume.
Following the end OF the parade, the
members of the various schools gath
erred in different parts of the square
and were soon surrounded by groups
of spectators Captain Berger,s band
struck up a lively folk song and the
youngsters joined hands and danced
around. executing many a fancy step
and each trying to do just little bet
ter than his fellow. Not one of the
children we're afflicted with stage
fright and the dances were carried on
without q break Several other dances
of different nature followed the first,
and then broke up, with grand free
fOr-all dance around the band stand,
which was participated in by teachers
and parents as we'll as the children.
The, pageant ended at 4l:30 o'clock and
the tired but happy Riddles were trun-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
CHIYO OFFICER
MEETS INJURY

A victim of a sprained leg and
ankle, sustained some days ago while
indulging in game of baseball aboard
the palatial Togo Kisen Kaisha liner
Chiyo Maru, DIR. o. B. Spaldtng re-
ceiyed medical attendance with the
arrival of that vessel at Honolulu this
morning, but decided to go on to the
orient in that vessel instead of being
returned to the coast in the Nippon
Maru, now here from the Far East.
DR.. Spalding's injuries while not re-
garded as serious, are nevertheless
very painful. He. is on the way to re-
coyery.
For once. the big Japanese liner ar.
rived here without leaving a single
passenger. Bearing list including
u cabin, 80 second class and LA ASH
attic steerage, all travellers are des-
tined to the regular ports along the
Japan and China coasts. The Chiyo
Maru Is filled with cargo, supplied
while at San Francisco, and the ship
Inent includes 1000 bales of cotton
for discharge at Japan.
The Chiyo Is now in command of
Captain Greene, that officer having
returned from a two months vacation
spent in Great Britain.
The Chiyo Maru left 36z sacks mail.
which were given early disposition
by the local postal officials.
Through passengers include Richard
Grigg, commissioner of the depart
ment of Canada, P. ]. Crowley San
Francisco attorney, and large num-
Der of prominent Japanese business
men who are returning to their ma
tive land.
Contrary to expectations, T. Isaka,
general traffic manager for the Togo
Kisen Kaisha failed to connect with
the Chiyo at San Francisco That
official has Just completed an extend.
ed tour of the Central and South
American ports visited by the vessels
in the South American service.
The Chiyo Maru will depart for the
orient at five O'Clock this evening,
taking one hundred or more Japanese
and Filipino passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
Loan fund Bill
PASSES HOUSE

With the graceful. noiseless motion
of well-oiled steam roller the ma
chinery OF the house Of representa-
tiVes this morning passed the loan
fund bill, which calls for bond is
sue of $4.421 .470.99 for public improve
ments throughout the territory at the
same time increasing the territorial
debt by that amount
Though threats of q raid were heard
yesterday afternoon following the re-
port OF the finance committee, the
measure passed third reading today
without any attempt at debate or
amendment, and only three dissenting
voices were heard on the roll call
DR.. Irwin, Kalakiela and Kupihea
Thus is another one of the most inn
portant measures of the session dis
posed of, as far as the house Is con,
cerned unless the senate, which till
has to pass upon it, should undertake
to butcher or boost it
Slashing down Governor FreaE's es.
Inmates by about go per cent, the
finance committee OF the house yes
terday afternoon. reported the loan
bill setting the total figure for which
bonds are to be issued by the terri,
tory for the next two years at $2,l17,.
47Q,9s. The amount asked for in the
original bill, prepared by the chief ex
ecutiye, was s5,9l4.710.99.. .,s. ,,A SIX
From each Of. the apoyenamed
amounts must be taken, however, the
sum of 1919, 24o, as showing the &C
tual amount Of new moneys called for.
over and above the loan bill of 1911.
This latter amount is left over. from
the former BIN. and is unused.
Items totaling $1.493, 240 were
stricken from the, original bill pre-
Jared by the governor, leaving only
$624, 2SD. SO OF new moneys to be called
for.
The house committee slashed It's
way through the bill apparently with
out favoritism or partially, slicing OF
every detail. An idea of the slaugh-
ter may be gained by q review of one
or two items. For instance, $3.50, 600
had been listed for Honolulu water
works and 100000 for Honolulu sew
ers; these were cut to $500, 900 and
$3.50, 600 respectively. The Honolulu
item for wharyes and harbor improve
ments, originally set at s., 900, was
cut to $50, 600; the Hilo wharf item
from $450,00O to $340, 600. while the
item Of $4,000 for q territorial Of
fee building was eliminated entirely.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

l. Meeting of local council at 4 Ka-
waiahao lane, Monday evening,
o'clock. Important Election of new
members of council, officers and COM
missioner. Please all come. Scout
masters and the public generally are
welcome TO hear our deliberations.
], A. WILDER,
Com.
2. The eminent volcanologist. Pro-
lessor T. A. Jaggar, NJ. A., Harvard
80, will deliver an illustrated lecture
on Volcanoes; the Martinique disas-
ter: aspects and explanation Of XII
.lauea, etc, next Friday evening at s
o'clock. This will be followed by the
first appearance in public of the
hideous dwarf Goblobin. He actually
lives and speaks but, alas, cannot see.
Do not miss this dreadful but fascin-
ating creature.
Boy Scouts wearing badges and in
uniform, 10 cents admission. Grown
ups so cents or a dollar, depending on
news from congress.
Old adobe house, KaWaiahao lane,
behind Mission house. Follow the
flag, 8 p. m. sharp, Friday, May 2,
1913.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
PASSENGERS IRRlYED

Per T. k K. s. S. Chiyo Maru from
San Francisco. For Honolulu: None.
Through passengers-For Yokohama:
K. Asano, o. w. Bowen, Mrs. r, d.
Coehrane., e. J.. Cowan, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Everett, Master i. Everett, Miss
Isabel Everett, Capt. w. C. T. s. Fill
mer, A. Reid, H r. Hunt. S. Ishikawa,
| Prof. T. Irisawa, C. B. huffman, Mrs.
ID. L. Morris, M. Morita, Mrs. Y. Nu-
Imano, s. Nakaya, Y. NaGashima, p.
Saklatvala, s. Soyama, d. Toda, X.
s. Uyeno. T.. Yasui. For Koke, Mr..
end Mrs. w. Hohmeyer, Master Viii
liam Hohmeyer, Master Edwin Hob
lmyer, NJ N0mura, X. Shimomnra.
For Nagasaki: Y. Kobayashi, r. Ma
kajima- For Shanghai: G. B. Brown,
G. L Carr. r. W. Hamlet, E, Payne,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Ryde, E. T. singer,
E. C. Williams, Miss M. Woodward.
For Hong Kong: Mrs. H. T. Blethen,
Miss Janet B1ethen, A. L, BernheimeF,
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. n. Caldwell, Miss Mu-
Iriel Caldwell, Miss Abigail Caldwell,
Judge and Mrs. T. j. Crowley, +.
Darcy, C. e. Erlanger Mr.. and Mrs.
4. A. Farr0w, w. r. FlatOW, r. Grigg,
) M. Groves. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A Katz,
M. N. de LANCE. Mr.. and Mrs. e, III.
Rabun. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Schneider,
]. Schneider, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Tucker. E. Thomas, H. Zimmerman.
Per T.. X K. s. s. Nippon Maru,
from Hongkong via Japan ports Cor
Honolulu Sekiya, x. Okida, Mrs.
0kida, X. Kuramoto, Mrs. Kuramoto,
NJ. Takemura. Through-E s. Adler,
A R. Bishop, A W. Bushell, e. Bauck-
ham, f. w. Baker, A, H. Curtis, Rev.
G. A. Collett, Mrs. C. A. Collett Mas
ter Collect, Master ColIett, Master Col.
lett, r. NJ. Dotson, Mrs. G. Dunster.
Mrs ]. B. Davis, Mrs. R. NJ Getty and
two children, F. Gates, w. C. Holmes,
K. Johnson, Mrs. e. Johnson, H XII
hara. Mrs. H. Kihara, F. Lawrence,
Mrs. c. F. Lobinger, Mrs. Geo, Larl-
mer, w. Murdoch, F. x. Miyatake,
d. p. 0Brien, E. A. Pratt, Mrs. E. A.
Pratt, w. ]. Redmond, F. A. Seymour,
s. E. Stewart. F. II. Spielman, Mrs.
#. +. Spielman, T. Whalen, w. Wal
lace, A. NJ. zahmser From Yoko-
hama Henry Akaboshi. William Den
holm. Dr. August Fornmark, Mrs. Au-
gust Fornmark, l.. Greenwald, L, j.
Grimmesey, X. Hamamura, Mrs. K.
Hamamura, H. G. Henschen. Fred
Hopkins. Mrs. K. Ikuta. Mrs K. Ito.
Miss F. Midgley. S. MidEukami, r.
Mpto, Mrs. |, Naito. S. Okoshi, S. Shi-
mazda, F. ID Smith, Miss S. Uehfda.
Miss Nora Won Fallot and infant, Miss
Ruth Wolf. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
{. N. C. A. ELECTS
DIRECTORS AND TRUSTEES

At the ANNUAL election which was
held ct the Young Men'sc Christian
Association yesterday, the members
voted to accept the report of the nom
mating committee which recommend.
ed the names of five men as directors
and one as trustee. George f. Davies.
Robert Anderson. r. B. Anderson, w.
T. Pope and Ed Towse we're elected
as directors to serve for: three years,
while f. j. LoWrey was elected as
trustee to serve four years. Officers
for the association viii be elected
within two weeks at the annual meet.
ing Of the board of directors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
lMDU STRlAE INSURANCE
FIGHT Is ON TODAY

Il The struggle. over the industrial in
;surance commission bin, the suhsti-
tute measure for the workmen's com
pensation bill introduced by Senator
Wirtz. viii 7begin this AFTERNOON. ;, II
win be on for third reading late this
afternoon. A number Of minor amend
ments are being prepared. 1t is
hoped they viii be adopted and the
bill sent through final reading today.
which will allow the house four days
to pass il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
ExPREss.
NEW TO-DAY.
LOST COUPONS.

Notice is,hereby given that Coupons
No., detached from Hilo Railroad
Company per cent bonds Nos. 2106
to 2120, inclusive, payable April 1st
1913 have been lost.
Payment on these coupons has been
stopped, and all persons are warned
against negotiating the same.
HILO RAILROAD COMPANY,
! by its Treasurer, w. +. Dillingham;.
553O-1w.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

The report was adopted and passed
second reading. bat comes up for third
reading today and determined on
slaught has been promised BIZ nuner-
GUS representatives, in an effort 70
boost the sum total by appropriations
for various projects on the different
islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

liner statesman rammed the goldfish
ing schooner John ID. Spreckels a few
days ago. Had the freighter been
equipped with wireless apparatus are
details of the catastrophe, which re.
suited In the loss Of two lives and
the total wreck of the schooner, would
have been flashed abroad several
days ahead and the relatives Of the
survivors would have been saved
many anxious moments. As It was,
the solution OF the mystery did not be
come known until the Statesman ar.
rived at her destination in British Co
lumbia several days after the disas-
ter.
1t is understood that the Harrison
line is contemplating fitting out their
Efreighting steamships with wireless,
and II Is likely that the Siaresman
will have a system Installed before
she returns to the coast.
The Alnerican-Hawa Steamship
Company has already signified its in
tention Of equippirg all It's freighters
with wireless, both on The Atlantic
and Pacific coasts.
Olympic Claimed unsinkable.
LONDON, April 3.-The steamship
Olympic rebuilt at q cost OF s., ESQ, 900,
sailed from Southampton yesterday
with 700 passengers. Expert engin-
GERS, after an examination, said that.
in the event Of striking an iceberg
similar to that which the Titanic
struck. the inner shell would keep the
ship afloat until all were saved. 1t
Is impossible to destroy the liner by
an iceberg collision, they asserted. An
increased number Of lifeboats are car
ried.
The quay was thronged with sight
seers. Powerful tugs took the Olym-
pic out to the accompaniment of q ST.
rem blast. All the craft joined In the
enthusiastic sendroff. Cheers and the
waving Of handkerehiefs and hats
from rail and shore made pictur-
esque spectacle.
Disastrous Year for Atlantic Ship
Owners.
NEW YORK, April 1O.-The year
1913 has proved, thus far, the most
disastrous three months that ship
owners on both sides OF the Atlantic
have experienced in nearly fifty years.
Correct estimates of the loss caused
by the series Of storms that have
swept the coasts of Europe and
America are difficult to obtain, but
one authority, who based his figures
on. the Lloyd's report. said today that
the damage to deep-sea vessels alone
would be $7,000,O00. This does nos
include the loss suffered by the coast
Ing trade OF the United States, est.
mated at several millions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

Per T. X. X. S. S. Chiyo Maru, from
Honolulu to Japan, and China ports
April %: Mrs. r. X. Bolles and in,
FAINT, Miss Betsy Bolles, Mrs. ]. w
Brown, Or. Ada B. Crawford, Mrs
Chang zee and children, Mrs. N
+. Eiser, Mrs. r. r. Glassell, Mr.. K
Yokota.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
Curls and Switches

MADE FROM coMsINcs'- -'s
satisfactory
OFFICE CLOTHES CLEANING CO. seueana Street.
Near AIakea. Teephone 1882
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

star-BuIIetu t0day's news Today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
wireless on Freighters.

Wireless on Freighters.
The need of wireless aboard all
steamships above q certain tonnage,
whether they be passenger carriers
or freighters, was clearly demonstrate
Cd on the coast when the Harrison
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

Solicitor for business houses can
clear $3.50 to $3.50 per month. Fine
line of samples supplied, Address
&C s2'Ip this office. 553o-4t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-27
APPOINTS COMMISSIONER.
Continued from Page Four)

amounts are intended to provide an
agricultural course, take care of the
present deficit and install heating
plant in the girls dormitory. Other
speakers in favor of the resolve were
Principal Mitchell of the academy;
Messrs. Wentworth of Mars Hill and
Harmon of Thorndike. members of the
boards of directors and finances; Mr..
Cushman of Montville, Il graduate of
the academy; Treasurer Dodge of the
Academy Association; Mr. Wiggin, a
Mars Hill merchant, and Senator
Boynton of Lincoln.
The hearingX on the resolve appro-
priating $1,000 for Limerick Academy
at Limerick was continued until next
Wednesday.
The hearing on the resolve appro-
$1,000 for aid in repairs on
Mattanawcook Academy at Lincoln
was, on motion of Rep. Thombs of that
town, continued to Thursday, Feb. y.
after hearing the principal. Mr.. Mer-
rill. in order to give Artemus Weather
bee former representative, a chance
to be heard.
The act providing for instruction in
thrift and economy in the public
schools was reassigned for such date
as its sponsor can appear.