davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-02-28
nnall.h coIIealan. Coming.

Harvard and Yale have practically
completed arrangements with Oxford
and Cambridge, the English universe
ties, for track meet in this country
next summer. Official announcement,
to this effect is expected shortly. The
date set for the competition will prob
ably be June %. the day following the
Harvard and Yale boat races on the
Thames. The affair win be staged In
the Harvard stadium.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-02-28
Advertise 'n The RECORD.


reach the diseased portion of the ear
There Is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
DEAFNESS 10 caused by an infiamed condi-
chan Tube When this tube Is infiamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. and when II is entirely closed.
fiammation can be taken out and this
tube restored TO its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever nine
cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh.
which Is nothing but an iniamed condi-
tion OF the mucous surfaces.
:, We will give Ono Hundred Dollars forany case OF
Deafness Caused by catarrtl that be cured By
Halls Oatarrh Curo. Sond for circulars. free.
FL CHENEY. & Co. Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists, T5c.
Take ualls baaally piils for constipation.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-02-28
FARMERS DO NOT GET
FAIR PROPORTION
BY Organization Those Who
Produce Food Could Get
Their Rights

Cooperative organization
among the counrty's farmers for
marketing purposes and to Sec
ure needed legislation is urged
by B. F. Yoiakum, chairman of
the Frisco railroad system, in a
strong article in the February
number of Dry-Farming and
Rural Homes. Mr.. Yoakum has
figured that the mechanic who
makes plows, hoes, harvesters
and reapers works three hours to
earn one dollar; wagon and har-
ness makers, three ard a half
hours, and railroad employees en-
gagged in hauling farm products
to market, two and a half hours.
The farmer, based on last years
value of all farm products, works
IL hours to earn that dollar.
Is such division of the product
of labor fair? asks Mr.. Yoakum.
Have the men whom these six
and one half million farm owners
elected to represent them in Con-
gress given them due considera-
ton!
A farmer when he has raised
his crop has performed only half
his duty; the other half is SELL
ing, which determines his profit
for the years. work. 1t is just
as important for the agricultural
producer to know what the mar
kets are as it is for the lumber
man, the coal or ore producers,
or the manufacturer to know
what his goods are worth in the
market and what competition he
must meet in his selling.
1t would be possible to organ
IL. the entire truck growing ter
ritory of the southwest into
zones of distribution and 70 COL
troll the output in such a way as
to prevent congestion and waste
iul prices by overcrowding the
markets.
The government of the United
States should assist the forma.
ton Of such cooperative mar
keting system by establishing
ample sources of direct informa-
tion to the producing commune
ties. The time has come when
the government must pay more
attention to legislation for the
benefit of the farmers than it
has paid in the past.
In reducing the high cost tf
selling we nave one Of the big
gest questions that must De ans
wered in formulating a construc-
tive program for the betterment
of agricultural citizenship in this
nation. 1t is good basis upon
which to proceed to save as far
as possible the 30 cents on the
dollar, as shown by the depart
ment of agriculture as an unnec-
essary wasteful expense in pass
ing products from the producer
to the consumer.
To do so will add millions to
the farm er and save much to the
consumer. ue
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-02-28
international Yachting.

San Francisco will be well represent
ed in the international yacht race
which Is to be held here In 1915 during
the worlds fair. Frank Stone, who Is
known 70 yschtsmen all over the coun-
try, states that he VIII have charge of
the 100000 sioop which yachtsmsn
Of San francisco are 10 build.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-02-28

The job presses in The Record
Office are kept spinning through
the day ard often part CT TIE
night. to keep up with the orders
Tor printing.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-02-28

& II Is true that single trade I'M
Ions often have been beaten in
pitched battles against superior
forces Of united capital. but such
defeats are BY no means disas-
trous. On the contrary. they are
useful In calling the attention
Of the workers to the necessity of
thorough Organization, of the
inevitable Obligation Of bringing
the yet unoreanized workers into
the union, of uniting the hither-
to disconnected local unions into
national unions and Of effecting
a yet higher unity by the affilia-
ton OF all national and interna-
tionai unions In one grand fed
Grafton, In which each and all
trade organizations would be as
distinct as the pillows, yet one
as the sea. In the work of the
organization Of labor the most
energetic, wisest and devoted of
us, when working individually.
cannot hope to be successful. but
by combining our Efforts all may.
And the combined act..a Of all
the unions when exerted in favor
of any one union will certainly
be more efiicacious than the ac-
ton of any one union. no matter
how powerful 1t may be, II ex-
orted In favor Of an unorganized
or partially organized mass
American Federationist.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-02-28
OUR ALARM CLOCK STRIKES

OUR ALARM CLOCK STRIKES
the hour of your opportunity to
buy a resident lot in the LANE"
on West North street. Avoid
speculation in rubber stock"
invest in.
CEDAR CITY REAL ESTATE
and lay a foundation for the
future. fyon are looking for a
farm, ranch. business block,
home. or plaza to build a home,
we have SrSka get
JUST WHAT YOU WANT
at a price shat will please you.
We buy, sell, lease or manage
REAL ESTATE
Survey, prepare abstracts, and
attend to all real estate business.
WE LOAN MONEY on farm
lands.
M. H. DALEY & SONS.
Suite /. Mercantile Block, Cedar
City, Utah.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-02-28

The shampoo might be robbed Of
some OF it's terror by the use of signals
(of, distress and others). SO that the
victim. especially when hard pressed.
could communicate with the operator.
Punch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13
POLICE COURT

The morning session 81 police
court failed 20 produce anything real.
ly sensational. althouph several vags
n drunk faced his honor The
hrst % be- called Wa Kitty Garden az
Alley O.. q rirl Of du sy hue. Who
tried 20 tear things NO 600 "a general
and decided way -tc seemed to hay.
th" best ~ everyftIuE. and was rap
idly gairir. control of The whole
works when officer Crimson inter
ferrd She Wac furnished free trans
por'a'.on fo Tho cry l0rgID ana h.r
meals were furnished lf ga not co..
her aryftire f0 root Ir Ll' If was ftl
and costs .n. ra' out
Tom Madden uas drunk Ho uas
picked 10 90 ftr Wheeling Traction
Office on Stain street Crimson Xs.
on fho job arI found f.m Judge Jor
dan made r 90 or fta a~I'nrraty.
Helen I0upeF sa Poo name Of a.
lady from ft" trI'. -In Who .lf To-
drunk that she had I'D. .rrIUg V.n.e
mellora DRUG store fD tslp hold rnr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13

~. She was fined $40 and costs
Pat Mcinnis. an old man. with no
money aud no friends. was the next
unfortunate TO b. called lie had
been picked up drunk near OBJ" la
dorm hotel Humane officer Joseph
appeared n DIS hoaalt and drew a
suspended tine Of So and o 1 w..r
the understand .ns that boo is sent 10
%" county farm INN eo.at.ly.
William Heath was the or. mll
who lent the 3dventurer food for a
story BE- was arrested FOR ha.rr e
warrant and drew "a suspended rHn
~ $40 and costs Ut had GOD cent. Ir
Dol. pocket and h" was tolI 'p .u as
Gar as fhe money would take I.H
s. b Johnston wac drunk and refused
20 paw for e. meal D.. .o' boo Smith,
restaurant officer sutton removed
hiu 90 Tho city building. Vhar. Ia ru
up for hI- appearance. Yesterday
morning SO and ro.f. won. fat.r from
t.s forfeit Tefn /rYrIsI tried FOB
break ur o. bo4ff.ue h0u.. Lu' vH
Iu'nrfrr'd sIth hy fHa ar.elar.. nf
an officer who took i.m Iu t.sr..
Bile Dae" 900 Do heard fhIs morr'rr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13
PISTOL TOTERS
Two Offenders Called in Criminal
Court Yesterday and Both
Plead Guilty.

Yesterdays session Of Criminal
court failed TO produce anything
necessitating long drawn GU argu-
ments. Two pistol toters were ar.
raiened and both plead guilty to the
charges. receiving their sentences of
six months in Jail and $50 fine. Both
decided TO plead guilty after the jury
had been drawn. In connection with
The jail sentence goes the words
work on roads of Ohio county" The
men were VI. y. Fletcher. "a young
man from Lewis county. represented
hy Attorney Frank OBrien. and Jo-
scph Scros. a S%paniard. represented
hy Attorney Marsh Watkins.
lH" case of State VS. Nicola Bosia.
charging him with harboriug known
prostitutes In his place Of business.
was called and passed until Novcm.
her 10. He was fined so and costs
10y Judge Jordan and appealed the
case
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13
LARGE AUDIENCE
Plsylet Given by Cathedral
High School Alumni last Niaht
Repeated This Evening.

The Cathedral High School Alumni
association presented That old
Sweetheart OF Mine" at the Carroll
club on Wednesday evening. Miss
Mary Ray was the coach. and some
OF the best local talent was included
in the a 1t will be repeated this
evening.
The scene OF the play is laid on a
ranch In Texas. Dick harrington. a
wealthy young man of the east, has
settled down on the ranch of Thomas
Cragen after being refused the hand
OF Margaret Lee. a girl he loved since
childhood. The girl really loves Dick,
but she is persuaded by relatives.
She tells Dick she does not love him,
and he leaves for the west.
On the ranch. under the name Of
Dick Scott. he receives employment
and eventually mArries a Mexican
girl. Wenona. Margaret happens TO
be a friend OF Mrs. Cragen and comes
10 Texas on n visit. Here she meets
Dick. and the wife. finding them to-
gether. humiliates her husband be
fore his old sweetheart. wenona is
intoxicated when she meets her hus-
band. and Dick in shame leaves the
ranch.
In the meantime a Mexican named
Jose appears on the scene and wishes
Dicks wife To leave with him for
Mexico. She refuses. and shoots
him. Dick and Margaret hear the
shot and rush TO the scene. Dick and
Margaret are ccused of the shoot.
ing. and a Mexican servant girl tells
OF the murderer. This makes Dick
a free man. and the curtain falls
with Dick and Margaret alone in their
happiness. There are four acts and
the cast includes: Slim. Louis Cole.
man Juanita. Miss Virginia Hell:
Shady. Herman Campbell: Laura.
Miss Tess Fahey; Wenona. Miss
julia Farley: Jose. James Gilmartin.
Tom. Eugene Conin. Margaret. the
Old sweetheart. Miss Amy Ray;
Splinter. Dave Carpenter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13

a. 'h" w.'no.so. against him failed
'n Show lp yesterday
I'rf li ..eub'rk was up frr naIr.
'''r. auI drew $40 and costs
Go" ore" ~-roue1l was fined g.. am.
cote Tor ro.na o. fori,rniy while ff.
4" rar .n f.n case. p U srgrr
"I. failed fo show up orr fhs aau.
OIL f.r. got $40 and cost.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13
COUNTY COURT

Gerald O. Reynolds. 90. IrI vl..
Roth q IHilips. 20. both of s.sub
trtIIa
Anthem, y s1.llfe. 1s. ritshurrh.
and N... Annie Nav UInrB Nar,t
~UrlIIo.k. IH
InIr IIut .f and Miss Cora Deer
Doth ni Pittsburgh. pa
Ward Hu'I. lt and Miss ulfsv
Word. .f. Doth of WAYNE. bur.
IHuI Carpenter 30. and NIs. Anna
huston. l' both or U~-iehstiHe
NH" H0N.ntIrnnf. 'r Ntafr w
Va and Mary loraon. 'a of Martin.
Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13

a crusade Of education which aims
that ommon colds may become uu-
common within the next generation
has been begun by prominent New
York physicians. Here Is a list OF
the "don'ts" which the doctors say
will prevent the annual visitation OF
the cold.
Don't sit in a draughty car"
Don't sleep in hot rooms
Don't avoid the fresh air"
Don't stuff yourself az meal time.
Oyereating reduces your resistance. %
To which we would add-when
O taxi n cold get rid OF il as
quickly as possible. To accomplish
hat you will hnd Chamberlain \
Coush Remedy most excellent. Soil
by all dealers.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13
EPWORTH LEAGUE
OF Wheeling District VIII Hold Rally
in German NJ. +. Church
This Evening.

s union Epworth league rally Will
br bold af fH' German VI O. church
on Thur lly evening. November i2.
$50 o. o'clock
q uf'.'u minute song -ryice will
ur'.'Ir '0r regular program
Tho union embraces 900 tho LEAGUES
or MarrI.r- EIu Grove" T|ritf.Irhia.
I"nVooi. Ho.lnir" bridgeport. Mar
fius Ferry and NrNsclon.
\ very interesting program har
been prepared and beside fha $40.
0.a' musical numbers tho departments
~ spiritual ard social work win be-
--L-L ------I uLlDuLL.n-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
TO ENTERTAIN EPInaV

The teachers association OF THIS
city will entertain the teachers Of the
city and The members Of the board
OF education no q meeting which is 20
ne held IN the assembly hall OF ne
hlrh schol building on Friday even
lnt OF this week. a very interesting
program vii be rendered during the
evening. after which refreshments
VII be served 4 cordial invitation
is extended 90 every teacher in the
city TO be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13
SUSTAINED
Finding Of Referee Nolte in Smith
Bankruptcy Proceedings Upheld
by Federal Court.

Iu the bankruptcy matter Of G.. q.
smith. Of this city. upon petition of
thc National ENch1uF- bank. "a crcdi
for. Co set aside and reverse the find
inc OF Referee Henry 4. Nolte. am or
der was entered IN the Federal court
yesterday. sustaining the finding Of
the referee and dismissinc the poti
iiun of the bank.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13
MEETING FOR TgE BLIND
TO BE HELD TO-DAY

The meeting Of the Association
for the Blind. which was reported as
being held yesterday. will be held
this afternoon ar the board of trade
building I'm room 500 AZ @ o'clock
The attendance az the meeting last
saturday afternoon was very cnCour-
aging. ~ the meeting this after
q very pleasant program will Doe
rendered " the number OF MEM
hors keeps on increasing. larger
quarters will have to hc secured in
which to hold the meetings Tho
meeting will De free 90 400 who n.to
lost their cy'-igh'. and mo- admission
fee wIl Doc charged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13
The BIC CHEESE

has arrived-Not the largest
but we feel safe in saying
the finest Cheese that has ever
been offered in this or any
other city.
It's the New York Full
Cream variety made especial
ly for US by experts who un-
derstand the manufacture of
good Cheese
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13

ski. LOT in Eighth ward: considera
ton. $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13
Notice

state and County taxes FOR 1914
are due II paid on or before Noyam.
Der .N-l. q discount Of 81. r win pe
.ll'N'd. No allowance can be made
curing December and interest adfs
after January 1st.
Requests for amount Of taxes uust
% go writing. telephone calls cannot
Do" answered during discount period.
s. r. SWEENEY. s. O. G.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13

is but told by this picture at
top.
Nays Nature Shape Shoes
are made by one of the best
manufacturers in the United
States.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-08

miles Of area. would bo truyersed by Che extension Of the main trunk road.
 From present indications. strong efforts win be made to block the co s.rucuou of a trunk line railroad
 from Cord9va Co Che upper Yukon, and those fighting tbls proposition wu concentrate their efforts on Che road from Seward Not only win they urge the construction Of a road from Seward as extensive as that proposed by Che railroad commission ual extensions of this road to che more important mining dlsrictsaud ultimately an extension to the inter national Boundary, to connect with .Ha Grand Trunk Pacific, with @ view Of rvlue chat transconunentol line m outlet at Seward. and iucid- nuuy providing Canadian markets for ne 1auuusEa and Neuana co0ls
 The bills which win be introduced OF some of thom. win authorize pr'- vare interests to build feeders to the eovernmeu. trunk lines, bringing nmue districts or other freight-pro- duaus areas Into connection w,y
 Che great transportation system but wfsh a proylso chat any feeder com meeting with the government road snail gran. equal rates to an per sons desiring to ship over such tced-
 Il Che construction ol a trunk line from Gordova is defeated, il is proposed to build a 25-mue railroad from KateIIa Co Che Boring river coal fields. to give that coal an outlet to ..dawater. but a necessary part of this proposal win be the construcuo .lf a breaglwatar and harbor of re- rrer at Katcua. at an additional cost oE from $8,000,000 to S5.00o.- coo. There is ample depth of water n front of EatolIa, but a break water is necessary to make the har- bor safe for shipping in bad weather
 Most of Che bills win provide for a per cent bond issue Go provide unds for the construction of the AL asEa railroads, and a redemption fund win be created, into which
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-08
TALKS
 ID CONGRESS

Washington. April S-ProsIdont Woodrow Wilson addressed the joint session of congress at ten O. clock thH morning, delivering his first message to that honorable body mostly by word of mouth, something unprecedented In the history Of the nation. After telling them that the members Of congress and the exc cut.ve must work together, shoulder to shoulder for the building up of lha industries of the country and tn bettermcnt Of humankind, and gett- ing his hearers n an amiable mood, he sent his message, consisting of twelve hundred words, to the clerk to bc read.
 The message Is filled with opti- mism and promises of better things under the government by, for and of the people. He makes it clear 10 the entire country that the tariff duties must be changed, il the bur dcns of che people are to be light eugd and the excessive cost Of liy- ing Icssonod
 He asks congress to abolish ev- crything that bears semblmce to special privilege, and pleads that the tariff bin be enacted just as it had beon presented by thecommittee who draftsd it Mr. Wilson said that he has given his personal ot- tontion to an the details of the bill and can sae no reasonior any change or modification
 On the monetary question he said that If we are to build up O large trade. especially with foreign coun- tries. we must make changes in the present fiscal laws by which trade is regulated. He would therefore enact laws with the object Of dcvel- opment along an lines Of industry and create an elastic currency that could not be controlled by any mon ey trust
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-08
THE ALASKA RAILROADS
SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN AND DELEGATE UIGEE85HaI PRESENT BILLS F0R IMMEDIATE G0I5T8UG-
 TI0n--G0SSIP REGARDING ROUTES

oue-halr Che receipts from the sale of Alaska lands, timber coal etc. shall be diverted, and also the net profits os che railroads, after they get Into operation.
 Three years ls the Imc esJimar ed for Che construction Of the trunk }iuo railroads. assuming that ample funds are provided, either by bond Issue. loan or appropriations and there Is considerable sentiment n favor Of taking over as much of the Panama canal railroad equipment and construction machinery aa is aeemed advisable
 As Che senate has already orga- uzed. there Is no reason why Che senate committee on territories may not give immediate consideration to Alaska railroad bills. even though report ls made unM the regular sos- sion next December. Whether or not Che houee can do anythm at the special session win depend upon whether or not she committee orga- nzc If the committees are formed, the committee on territories can talk un these uIls. give hearings. and formulate some bin for report to Che house. and there is possibility
 there may be action iI tho leaders consent Co consider Alaska railroad IggIslauon at che tariff session. Al resent. however. Che house leaders want to crowd out everything but the tarlfG want to hold up Che form ar.ou of committees, and leave uoth- ing before Che public but rhe tariff Tho fate of the Alaska railroad bills, therefore largely hinges on Che nous program, so far as the special session is concerned. lt mot considered then there Is no reason why these bills cm- not receive prompt consideration when congress rcconycnes In Dcccm- ber
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-08

stand mining. especially the process ses of saving the fine gold, but from his best estimates Silver creek Is soon to develop into another Daw- son and Fairbanks. While there he heard many rumors of miners on Moose Horn. Judson and some Of the creeks farther to the east wash Irg out six bit pans, but he could not verify the rrmor.
 Mr. Foster ls troubled with rheu- mutism and has returned with the intention os leaving on the Georgia in the morning for Tenakee Springs fol. month or two when he will re- turn to begin work on his claims. lie left Silver creek on the 2Sth Of March and when crossing Tcslin lake, met Skookum Jim and George Cdrmack with their party going in with a big outfit. They have claims on Silver, Moose Horn and some Of the tributaries.
 He returned over the new trail " ich is a1out hundred miles from Atin and found It in fine con dition. Wlth ordinary mushIng Che distance can be covered In four or five days, but some Indians made iJ in three days with a load Of freight. There is no rough country to tra- verse and plenty Of game can be taken at any time With the new road, which is to be built from At lin to O'Dounen and thence to Tes- la completed, the matter of trans porting supplies and mining equip mcnt will be reduced to comparative ease.
 Mir. Foster speaks highly Of o. Dunnell river in tho Atlin district. He says they are taking out two dol lrs to the wheelbarrow and there is ground enough to keep the work going for a hundred years.
 Taking u all in all, the district Lolds out the best promises Of any gold reglo,. Mir. Foster has ever vis- tied. Over a vast country there is d wide distribution Of gold. And i, is not only placers that are destined to make the country a rich one but he found some of the richest look Ing float quartz in the creeks that he has ever seen. He intends trac- ing 1t up and find if possible the ledges from which 1t came.
 There are about two hundred pros pcctors in the Teslin country at the present time with others arriving constantly. A recording office has been established about twenty-five miles from tho new dIgglngs where
 ungs can be made. asl