davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
A COMMON SENSE OPINION

Attorney General Carmody of New
York has ruled in favor of Tammany
and against Governor Sulzer in their
fight for temporary possession of the
executive Office and the right to ex-
ercise the executive functions
The attorney general, in an opinion
rendered for the secretary of state,
holds that pending the disposition of
the impeachment proceedings by trial
or dismissal Governor Sulzer is under
constitutional disability to hold or ex-
sercise the powers of his Office.
He also holds that the assembly,
sitting in extraordinary session, was
clearly within its rights when it insti-
tuted the impeachment proceedings
Governor Sulzer sought to nullify
the impeachment information on the
ground that it was voted by the as
sembly in extraordinary session, the
call for which involved no such sub
iect
The American public is but little
concerned with the merits of the fight
between Tammany and Governor Sui
zer. The governor is a veteran Tam
many man who has run out on the
organization bossed by Charles Muir
ply.
1t Is not difficult to believe that
Murphy and his 1ieutenants have skill
fully jobbed their erstwhile subordi-
nate and associate. A lot of Tam
many dirty linen is to be washed at
the expense of the reputation of New
York state In that the people have
only passing interest
The people of every state in the
union have very genuine interest in
the legal questions raised by Cover
nor Sulzer in his attempts to hold
both the color and the powers of his
Office.
If he were sustained in his conten-
ton that the assembly could not i'm
peach him because it was sitting in
extra session, the power of impeach-
ment would be abridged to the point
of virtual annullment
Attorney General Carmody holds
that even if the assembly were not in
extraordinary session, regularly con-
vened by the governor, it might con-
vene on its own motion to consider
and vote an impeachment accusation.
The good sense and the good govern
ment involved In that opinion will ap-
peal to the laymen of the nation, re-
gardless of its reception by the mem
bers of the legal profession.
Otherwise governor or his friends
might commit all manner of offenses
subsequent to the adjournment of a
regular session of the legislature and
hold their jobs by virtue of the gov
ernor's refusal to call an extra session.
Attorney General Carmodys opinion
gives aid and comfort to Tammany
in the instant case, but sustained it
will establish precedent of tremen-
dous value to the people of those
states that have not provided for the
recall of elective public officers by
popular vote.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
IRISH PROGRESS

The report of the registrar general
of ireland for the year 1912 shows
that the population of the island had
increased 1.102 in the II months pre-
ceding
The increase is not great IN actual
numbers, but it is great in signih-
canoe, for it is the first time in more
than half a century that the popula-
tion has shown an increase, for dur
ing that period ireland has shown a
loss of 10000 year.
The Irish are beginning to stay
home. The land question, which in
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
Queries Answered

,YERBA BUENA IsLAND-subscrfber. City
The area OF Yerba Buena island, in San Fran
cisco bay, is 1903 acres.
COPYRIGHTS. W. NJ, Oakland. To publish
music and print upon the same Copyrighted
1912, by John Smith or any other date or
name, when copyright has been applied for,
is a violation Of law.
KEARNY sTREET-C. R., Kearny street from
Market to Broadway was widened SIS feet, on
the westerly side. In 1886.
PENsIoNs-s. II. c.. City. Pensions to vet
Grams Of the civil war were 6rst issued in 1866.
X X X
MAY OF LIFE-subscriber, City ssDes Le-
bens Mai bluth einmal und nichtwieder'' is from
the works Of John Christopher Won Schiller and
means '.The May Of life blooms but once,
never again"
SILyERTNG MIRRoR-w E. B., Fort Baker.
Looking glasses are made by coating with an
amagam. The following Is the method for
making looking glass with mercury: "A per-
fectly nat stone table is provided; upon # IS
evenly spread a sheet Of tlnfoil without daw
or crack. This is covered uniformly to a depth
Of one-eighth OF inch with clean mercury.
The plate Of glass; perfectly cleansed from all
grease and impurity. is ioated on to the mercury
carefully, SO as to exclude ali air bubbles. It
L. then pressed down By loading 1t with weights
In order to press out all the mercury which
remains nuid. and which is received In a gutter
| around the stone After "a hours the plate Is
raised gently upon its edge and in few weeks
1t is ready to frame
PERMETER-P. L. D., Wawona. Perimeter
in geometry is the outer boundary. q body or
figure the sum Of all the sides. Perimeter,
instrument. is one used for determining the
extent and shape Of the field Of vision.
CIRCUMFERENCE-P L. d.. wawona. Cir.
conference does not apply to a square. It Il
the line that goes around or encompasses I
circular figure.
| HALF Breeds N. s., Pepperwood There
is section OF the penal code OF this state which
prohibits the selling Of liquor to Indians, but
none that says that liquor shall not be sold to
half breeds. nor that half breeds shall not be
hired to be bar keepers In saloons.
=
! HALF MOROCCO Subscriber. City. In book
binding "half morocco consists Of ans quail
ity Of cloth covers with morocco leather corners
and morocco leather spring back.
\
| MARY J0HEST0N-IA r, Fruitvale. Mary
Johnston. author Of "To Have and to Hold,' il
! a resident Of Richmond, Va
=
PHILIPPINE MoUNTAIN--A. o. g.. City.
The highest mountain in the Philippine islands il
the volcanic formation known as Alpi. Its aIti-
tude Is IL, ,S24 feet.
X \
| GRAND oANYoN-K. M. F., City, In the
state Of Colorado there is grand canyon a
miles IN length and depth OF $500 feet alons
the line Of the Gunnison river in Montrose county.
What is generally known as the ''Grand canyon
Of Colorado Is In Coconino county, Arizona. and
partly IN Mohave county.
/ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CenterviIle In
peachment means accusation. A president Of the
United States may be impeached. tried and ac-
quilted, as was Andrew johnson.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
SCHOOLS WILL SWAT FLY

Superintendent Roncovieri Is sending
instructions to the principals and
teachers OF the school department ask
Ing them to have the children in each
paign and to teach them cleanliness in
all places.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
LOS ANGELES JAPANESE
TO TEST ANTI-ALIEN LAW
wealthy Land Owner Desiring to
Transfer Realty, VIII Appeal to
Federal Courts

Federal Courts
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 21.-The first
test Of the constitutiona1ity of the CAL
ifornia anti-alien law will be begun
within the next few days by H. Tani-
gachi, wealthy Japanese.
Tanigachi desires to transfer 200
acres of land to fellow countrymen
for agricultural purposes. Because the
law provides that Japanese and other
aliens not eligible to naturalization un-
der the federal statutes, can not be-
come POSSESSED OF real property within
the state, Tanigachi directed Attorney
II. A. Chamberlin to secure an inter-
pretation from the United States courts
as to Its constitutiona1ity. The at
torney said he would carry the case
to the federal supreme court II neces-
sAry.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
SONS OF ST. GEORGE
ELECT GRAND OFFICERS
'asadens Man Elected President,

While Los Angeles Secures
Convention Of 1914
SACRAMENTO. Aug. 21-The Grand
Lodge Sons OF st. George in session
here elected the following oflcers to-
day:
Past grand president, A. II. A. Smith. OAK
land; grand president. A. J. Watcher South Pas
adena grand vice president r. Ingenni Ala
media; grand secretary, r. Poyser, San Fran
cisco; grand treasurer George Vale. San Fran
cisco; grand messenger. r. W. Barker san
Oakland: grand chaplain. T. s. Stllwell. Sac.
rramento; grand assistant secretary, r g. Wood
I. Bostock. Long Beach supreme lodge dele
gates. William H Polinghorn Of Riverside and
a. J. w. Gibbs Of Gan Francisco.
Los Angeles won the 1914 convention.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
LAMENTS GUERRILLA RAID
He Describes Exploit as Unparalleled
Deed

LAWRENCE. kan, Aug. 21.-Quan-
trell's guerrillas, when, so years age
today, they sacked Lawrence and killed
nearly 200 of its unarmed inhabitants,
committed deed of murder for which
probably no parallel could be found In
all the south in civil war days, accord
Ing to Charles 8. Gleed, one of the
owners of the Kansas City Journal and
former resident OF Lawrence, who was
the chief speaker at a reunion today
of the survivors of the historic Guam
trell raid.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22

The young men who played the prac-
the victim OF their fun through the
above slight clew. Incidentally they
have joined the never again" class In
the school OF practical joking.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22

GRAND oANYoN-K. NJ. f., City. In the
state Of Colorado there is grand canyon 20
miles in length and depth OF $500 feet along
the line Of the Gunnison river in Montrose county.
What is generally known as the ''Grand canyon
Of Colorado IL In Coconino county, Arizona. and
partly IN Mohave county.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22

IMPEACHMENT--Subscr CenteryiIle I'M
peachment means accusation. president Of the
United States may be impeached. tried and ac-
quilted, as was Andrew johnson.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22

MARY J0HEST0N-L. r, Fruitvaie Mary
Johnston, author Of ''To Have and to Hold,' Is
a resident Of Richmond. va.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22

HALF MOROCCO Subscriber. City In book
binding shalf morocco consists Of a ans quail
ity Of cloth covers with morocco leather corners
and morocco leather spring back
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22

PHILIPPINE M0UNTAIN---A. o. g., City.
The highest mountain in the Philippine islands ID
the volcanic formation known as Alpi. Its aIti-
tude is 10, S24 feet.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22

HALF Breeds. N. s., Pepperwood. There
is section OF the penal code OF this state which
prohibits the selling OF liquor to Indians, but
none that says that liquor shall not be sold to
half breeds. nor that half breeds shall not be
hired to be bar keepers In saloons
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-03

not to blame if she is CONF 8Iled to leave the
children at home alone while 81 goes out to earn
the living and is it to be Wondered at if her
children thus neglected fail ffsthe training they
are rightfuly entitled to? No6 at ALL If we are
honest we will take our sha u of the response
bity and attempt to give sucW children fairer,
better chance in the world, Vnd certainly such
children who when little old r have gone wrong
will not be thought of as littl4 roughnecks who
ought to pay the penalty of their offenses."
Again in fully 80 per cent of the cases the
parents themselves are eithsr inefficient through
lack of preparation or,through physical causes,
or are totally Indifferent to their parental respohs-
Utility, or are so unfit that the state should never
have granted them licence to marry and bring
children into the world at all There remain then
considerably less than 10 ten per cent of cases in
which the causes lie outside of the home and in
some of these the children are not responsible.
From these figures in would seem to be almost as
just to punish child for getting the diphtheria
as for becoming delinquent
'Tne large number OF DELINQUENT children
who come from homes where the mother has the
whole burden to bear is eloquent testimony as to
the responsibility of society in general for juye-
nile delinquency, and calls for some sort of rene
dial legislation some sore Of relief
Everything that can be done along the line
of prevention should be done Prevention is
better than cure and costs less Efficient proba-
ton is better thar training school and industrial
school work The emphasis should be placed on
prevention all alorg the line.
"The State Industrial School is devoted TO the
problem of prevention. We who are working
here believe in the sacredness of cur work, that
nearly if not quite all the boys ard girls commit
ted to our care are ony small way responsible
for their delinquency, that the state or society,
is mostly responsible. that there are very few
boys and girls who. cannot be reached and benefit
ed, that corporal punishment nearly always does
more harm than good, andthat to labor for the
benefit and advancement of children whether they
have made some mistakes in life or not is the
greatest service that qan be rendered the state.
And so with these ideas and ideals we attempt to
take this precious hufma/ Hterial, only begun to
do wrong. and to SO. con- Its thought and action
for year or two as r br vi about real re-
formation of character.I
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-03


rumor is current in the north part of the
state to the effect that certain interests propose to
have bill introduced at the next session of the
legislature appropriating half a million dollars
for the construction of an automobile road from
some point in the east part of the state to and
through Salt Lake City, which is to be part of
trans-continental highway for automobiles. \
We can readily see that this would be a good
thing for Salt Lake City, and we do not object to
the capitol city having such desires, rather selfish
though they may be. But would it be consistent
for the legislature to appropriate out of the public
funds such sum of money for the building of a
road that would be of really no benefit to ninety
five per cent of the territory of the state.
Salt Lake City and much of the northern part
of the state is supplied with an abundance of both
railroad and electric transportation, while in the
eastern, southern and western part large areas,
populated with villages and settlements have not
even good wagon road, Instead of giving more
to those who have it nearly all at this time would
it not be better to give attention first to the roads
throughout the state IN communities where they
would be far from luxury, but are badly needed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-03
Good citizenship.

The need for juvenile supervision and the
splendid results that follow the proper use of the
Juvenile law is shown by the following statement
from Superintendent E. G. Gowans of the Indus
trial school at Ogden. Inasmuch as the commerce
ia club has taken up the matter of securing bet
ter enforcement locally of the juvenile law, the
words of DR.. Gowans should be of special interest
to local readers. Dr. Gowans says:
The idea has quite generally prevailed that
delinquent children are themselves wholly respons-
ible for their delinquency. There is no just war
rant for such conclusions. Here at the Industrial
School we have been for some time making
careful study of the causes of delinquency, and
we are prepared to say positively that in only
small per cent can the responsibility be placed on
the shoulders of the delinquent
For example out of 200 students admitted to
the school 1l5 or over 81 per cent of the children
come from homes where the father or mother was
dead, or both parents were dead, or the family
had been deserted by the father. Now of course
these boys and girls have been inclined to be way
ward, but why? Where the home is rendered un-
satisfactory by any condition that breaks up the
family the normal restraints are removed and in
the presence of present day temptations they
have become hayward. This is surely not the
fault of the children themselves The woman
who is left widow with several small children is
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-03
Utah Not Considered.

Within the last ten days the annual holiday
editions of the Salt Lake daily papers have been
distributed. They are, all of them splendid ex-
amples of Il" rrinters art, and contain i'm
mense amount Of information respecting certain
sections Of Utah and southern Idaho
But, in keeping with the usual custom fol-
lowed by the papers of Utahs chief city in the
publication Of special editions intended to boost
the state, the southern portion, of which Iron
county is part, is almost wholly ignored.
The only paper to mention Iron county was
the Tribune and Telegram combined New Years
edition. and that paper devoted but about four
inches of a single column to this county. Year
after year extensive articles describing the BUSH
ness, mining and agricultural conditions Of the
towns within radius of less than a hundred
miles from Salt Lake, accompanied by photo
graphs are given space without fail.
However, those towns and counties at a
greater distance only occasionally received their
share of, attention in these special editions, and
seldom any consideration whatever is given to
the extreme south part of the state. AS result,
the northern end of the state is boosted and
boosted until persons at distance and those con-
templating seeking new homes think the south
end of the state is good section of the country
to avoid, : it is not beng worth mentioning by the
newspapers else would not it be given some
Where near the same attention as other commun-
tiles?
The facts are. Salt Lake business interests
newspapers included) feel that every advantage
gained for the north part of the state is an adj
vantage gained for Salt Lake. but if the southern
part Of the state were to develop rapidly, the
distance would be SO great that the welfare of
the people of this section would naturally cause a
small city to spring up in some convenient
locality. and wholesale firms and manufacturing
enterprises would be established. all Of which
would afford saving to the people of this section
in freight rates and give them better and quicker
service and thousands of dollars annually would
be diverted from Salt Lake.
The towns of the north are looked upon by
residents of Salt Lake as being merely suburbs
and to boost them r., ans boost for Salt Lake.
Ii there is anything in the special holiday
editions of the above papers for which the people
of Southern Utah should be especially thankful
for. we have not discovered it.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-03
Notice To Water Users.
State Engineers Office.

State Engineers Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah, Deem
Der IL, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
John G. Pace, whose post office
address is Cedar City, Utah, has
made application in accordance
with the requirements of the
Compiled Laws of Utah, 1907, as
famended by the Session Laws of
Utah, 1909 and 1911, to appropri-
ate eight (8) cubic feet of water
per second from Walter Murie
Creek, Iron County, Utah. Said
water will be diverted at point
which bears north SO degrees %
minutes east 2,816 feet distant
of the west quarter corner of
Section "a, Township 81 south,
Range IL west, Salt Lake base
and meridian, from where it will
be conveyed by means of a canal
for distance Of 10, 760 feet and
there used from January / to
December 81, inclusive, of each
year, to irrigate 600 acres of.
land embraced in Sections IL and
ID, Township 81 south, Range IL
west, Salt Lake base and mer-
idian. This application is desig-
mated in the State Engineers of
flee as No. 1865.
All protests against the grant
ing of said application, stating
reasons therefor, must be made
by affidavit in duplicate and filed
in this office within thirty 500
days after the completion of the
publication Of this. notice.
CALEB TANNER,
State Engineer. |
First Dec. 20, 1912-Last Jan.
20, 1913.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-03

You will find that druggists
everywhere speak we'll Of Cham
berlaln's Cough Remedy. They
know from long experience in the
sale'of it that in cases of coughs
and colds it can always be de.
pended upon, and that it is pleas
ant and safe to take For sale
by the Palace Drug Store. Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-03

Claude Knell of Newcastle has
been in the city this week on a
visit to friends and relatives and
on Monday took occasion to pay
this office a pleasant visit. He
was accompanied on the trip by
his sister, Miss Iva.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-03
NJ. II. DALEY & SONS Co.
SuHsyoB. Land Attorneys Licensed Abstract
eU, U. s. Mineral Surveyor. NoafIss Public.

All Real Estate and Land Business.
!, Office OF City Surveyor. Clerk Of school
Board. Sec'y-Tress Excelsior Publish
Ing Co.. County Surveyor after Jan. 9th
Location: SUITE |. MERcANrILB BLOCK
Address: P. o. Box 1876. Cedar City, Utah
Agricultural and mineral surveys,
Surveys Tor water Applications and
Proofs. Entries and Final Proofs
under Homestead and Desert
Land acts, Water Applications
and Proofs.
All business with State Land
Deeds, Mortgages, Powers OF
Attorneys, Bonds, Leases, Con-
tracts and Agreements, Articles
Of Incorporation and Bylaws.
Abstracts Of Title. Prepared
and Titles examined and corrected
Real Estate listed, Bought and
Sold. Certified Land Scripts,
Bought, Sold and Located.
Applications for Loans from
State and Loans Procured from
Loan Associations, Surety on Bond
with American Surety Company
Of New York.
Maps, Tracings and blue prints
prepared, Residences and places
Of business Listed for rent. -
Stock in Mercantile banking
and printing corporations, Con
tracts for blowing and clearing and
Supervising work under Enlarged
Homestead Act. Small Farms.
Large Farmes, Resident Lots,
Business Sites, Homes and Busi-
ness Blocks.
1t pays to buy Homes in
Cedar City the Educational and
Business Center Of the South"
1t pays TO buy land and water in
Iron County where land is rich
and water is in abundance.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-03

There are persons giving an abundance of
advice respecting the New Year, and admonisning
others to do unto to others as they would that
others should do unto Them" who should write
all their advice on the inside of their own hat and
study it earthly at every oppoInnitp.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-03

1t is an old adage that there liz fool born
every minute" and if one judges from the num-
Der ne meets this particular species show no
signes of race suicide
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-03

A new building for the Leigh Furniture Com
pany, new Carnegie library building, new
building for the Sheep Store, butis it true or
only dream?
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-03

When man is going up every knock he gets
is boost
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-12-18
Death of Major MCLAUGHLIN.

,,.1e1. ,,aD,o NIL ouctlin
M"Jof M"i uO'N No.. ,. WV a,o,oo,.
uieu '''' '" =, CSo,an,. o<eoo
$780, H,aTauoh,.n v.o. SO voar.
,1 I'''J, ~, Snr,o 80 Chor,w in the fall
,s-n ,', ,, aaoo,. tro nosi,ior ~ ,r;r-
.iu,; - ,.a Cborow .ccada,ry. aDa
,.,..,,,,.,o,,,., :6o,,icol Wa
- ,,, ~ .',,oauo-,. o.,or sfroa Tnse~
-. c,,,uou. ,.o5o..,,.
'''' 49,. - u,o o1rc.,-
''.~" =, 49," - .o,., n,tord;c, 81.
''','' .',o " ,,.,,,.. .n.',, ,r,;,, ..,..,,.
......-., ,,.,. ,o,,. t,or, .ro
.,,o ...a, o,,d woman ~,
,.,.,. 49,, .,.auo to,,,-,,, -. u, ;o~ :,
, :. ,,.o.,id rroro in,nr-
-, -, .,,o .i..
....., r,o n,~;
~ 90 .... .'.'. .o,.. r., -.
SION ~ 49,, ...,.,, ,sa, =, i:f,
~ ,1r.,,;. ...,. 7;,4.
,,,lo sri,.. ,s,
','' '''' '''' .t.,. =. o,.,,, =,
.'i VIZ -.
H'!'' "''' !" '~' 81"
'h2" HIN "''''
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-12-18
W0olmen Enjoy Oyster Snpper

Caeraw Camp w. o. W. No. 227,
held, its regular meeting Thursday
evening, December II, and it being
time for the annual election OF Of
ficers, an election was held, and the
following were elected to hold office
for the ensuing year:
Z. B. Poe Consul Commander.
R. w. Stogner, Adviser Lieutenant.
Geo NJ. Walters. Clerk.
II. r. Calder, Banker.
w. +. Kirkley, Escort.
J. NJ. Bunch. Watchman.
S. H. McDuffie, Sentry.
]. w. Brasington, Manager, to serve
with G. w. Martin and L. H. Leslie.
Drs. J. H. Harden and L. E. Bull,
Physicians.
Before the election of officers TIE
Camp. about so members present, re-
paired to the Tip-Top Cafe, whore an
elegant oyster supper was served.
Cheraw Camp w. o. w. is in a
fourishing condition, having at pres
ent ia members, and new members
are being taken in at almost every
meeting.
With Cheraw Camp in such a
fourishing condition we hcsDeak for
it a Eost successful year during 1914.