davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-10-10
TO IMPROVE SOUTH
ERN UTAR'S HORSES
A. E. Sherman Makes an Offer
Which Would Mean Much
to Breeders


of saddle and light purpose
horses, | hereby make the fol-
lowing offer to the horse breed.
ers of Southern Utah. | will
guarantee $3.50 to be added to
the entrance moneys paid in on
the following futurity race to
be known as the Southern Utah
Derby, to be run by horses born
and raised in any of the follow
ing counties: Beaver, Iron,
Washington, Sewer, Wayne,
Piute, Garfield, Kane. Willard,
Sanpete and San Juan. must
have been born in the year 1912.
First entrance money of So to
be paid on or before January
1st, 1914, second entrance
money of SIS to be paid on or
before January lst, 1915, and a
payment of ten dollars to be
paid at the time of the race, in
September or October 1915. The
place to be selected not later
than August 1st, 1915 and will
be run at the place Offering the
best track. inducements, etc.
All entrance to be made and
money paid to the State Bank
of Garfield, who will receipt for
and hold until the race is run
and then pay out to the owners
of the winning horses, together
with their usual rate of interest
az follows:
To the owner of the dam of
the winner at foaling time 5 per
cent of total. To the owner of
the winning horse 80 per cent
of total. To the owner of the
second horse 80 per cent of the
total. To owner of the third
horse Is per cent of total.
hereby guarantee $3.50 to
be added to the entrance money
paid in at the time of the race.
to be divided up the same as the
above. Any person failing to
pay their entrance money when
due must forfeit what they have
already paid in and it stays to
help swell the final purse. The
distance to be not less than one
half mile nor more than three
fourths of mile, to be decided
by a majority vote of those
parties who have kept up their
dues on August LIST. 1915. Said
vote to be mailed to the State
Bank of Garfield not later than
August 1st, 1915. Weight to be
carried, Fllys to carry not less
than ITO pounds. Geldings not
less than l12a pounds and Stall.
lions not less than lis pounds.
Parties making entrys must
give sire and dam and date of
foaling. name color and all
markings in fact complete dis
cription OF his entry. Any one
man can enter and run as many
horses as he wishes. In case at
the time of the race there is
question raised in regard to age,
place of birth. or any thing ir-
regular in any of the entrys the
owner must furnish absolute
proof of his eligibility to run in
the race.
Ii for any reason this race
should be declared off, all
moneys paid in will be returned
to the parties paying the same.
Horses changing hands are still
eligible to the race by the new
owners paying the entrance
moneys.
reserve the right to declare
off the race if there is not
enough entrys to make a good
purse and race.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-10-10

DR.. Miles laxative Tablets taste like
candy and work like n charm. Ne VA
after sffsets- lAavsrtips@saGl
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18
After Quarrel With
Husband Asuilar
Woman Takes Life

In tit Of Jealousy after a violent
quarrel with her husband. Mrs. Fam
ME Zainer, wife of Joe Zainer. pro-
prietor Of a saloon near AEuilar.
swallowed three tablets OF bichlor-
ide of mercury on Monday and died
the following morning. CraZed by
the rash act Of his wife. Zainer af-
forwards attempted to take his own
life with a revolver and was saved
from self destruction OF the inter-
ference OF neighbors. He has been
closely guarded since in the fear that
he would make another attempt.
When Zainer returned home Mon
day he was accused by his wife Of
paying attention to other women. a
charge which the husband denied
Mrs. Zainer threatened to kill her
self and shortly afterwards secured
the tablets which her husband had
brought home for another purpose.
and swallowed them. Coroner B. b.
Sipe made an investigation and
found that death had resulted from
poison taken with suicidal intent.
The deceased was IS years OF age
and Is survived by her husband and
three children. The funeral took
place at Aguilar yesterday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18
Al JENNINGS URGED
10 ATTEND REUNION

Many interesting replies arc be-
ing received from the cattlcmcn over
the country concerning coming TO
the county fair. Perhaps the most
interesting 10 the one received from
Al JenninKz. now in the moving pic
turc business down In Oklahoma. In
II he refers to the time he came to
Trinidad back In 1874. barefoot and
destitute" He had Just IS cents.
and though hungry was afraid to
spend Il for fear he couldn't get
more. lie bought = bOotlack outfit
of n Mexican but found that cowmcn
had not usc for shincd inocs. II was
after he had made failure OF black
Ing Jim Stanton's shoes that he was
offered Job on the 1O1 ranch and
began his career as n puncher Of
cattle. Later In Oklahoma he fell
in with tough element and was SEN
fenced for life. Later he got out.
reformed and became prosecuting at
torney Of the territory. Mr.. Jen-
nings says that he would like very
much to he here and meet old friends
but will Nc unable this time.
Matt Pryor. now a resident OF Pu-
eblo. is one Of the many replies. He
will he on hand.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18
MERRY NINsTRFL MAIDS
A STELLAR ATTRACTION

Perhaps no better OF amusement
conceitx In America occupies ~
unique position as that OF Miss Grace
N. Russell. who will have the honor
to present at the West Theatre on
Saturday and Sunday her rather am
biguous title. The Merry Minstrel
Maids. One is wont to say ambigu-
GUS because the aggregation in Itself
supplies a want that has indeed bcca
a long one In travelling thcatricals In
as much ss 1t will offer a distinct
rovelty when II Is staged at the local
opera house.
Miss Russell should indeed he COM
mented for her attention to sidcstcp
the conventional girl show and with
daring liberty invade Il field with a
new offering such as will be seen
when she presents her grille show.
into consideration the manv
tastes that go to make up compos-
lite of the avcra ye audience. II Is said.
by those who have seen this Offering.
that she has indeed conceived and ex-
ecutcd n remarkably clever idea in
her Merry Minstrel Maids.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18
NOTICE

NOTICE.
Williams Smith Agency Co. have
moved to eos Bank Building. 6
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18
John Weber is Made
Grad Marshal

J. +. Weber returned form Denver
this morning where h. attended the
Grand lo-ix. \. =. and \. ~. and MAS
honor-d with the appointment ot
Grand marshal. speaking Of the
gathering he said there WAS = very
GOOD attendance and u very pleasant
time" One of the most eloquent
talks ! ever heard. WIS = general talk
made by DR.. z. Y. Sayder OF Denver. -
II MAS purely estemporaneous hut
took the crowd Oft their feet II w0
~ pertinent, When spoken to about
the aadr"na the Doctor replied that he
lust felt like IL" Il was made y
part of the records. II stated that
through the development Of the indi-
viduai must the community he trans
formed and the social order bc rekrn-
Grated. The address WAS thorough
H progressive and dealt with the fore
mot thoughts Of the world today.
Everywhere Mr.. Weber heard In
qniry about the strike situation. Den
yer people seemed ~ seriously con-
eerned about the situation ~ those
OF Trinidad. Men Of influence from,
all parts Of the country asked immc-
disteiy how matters looked down
about Trinidad. II was plain to he
seen siso that Trinidad was on the
map as II had not been In the past
One gentleman Of hixh prominence
In the state paid hi.h compliment to
our city.
". n. Lewis. Gcorsr RrsAr. Julian
Erson and ". J. Murray ~cre also IN
attendance ON the krand command
cry and grand chapel.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18
TIE COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
MMk

e. =. Osborn arrived this morning
from his home IL beaver for . few
days business vtsit.
u. II. Fielding came In this morn-
Ing from his home In Denver for Z
few days business visit
". n. Walsh. . promincnt business
man of Koehier. Nc~ Mexico. came
In last niEht for few days business
visit.
J. ". Norvsii, hank examiner
arrived this morning from, ~ Pass
to spend = few days In this city on
business.
W. l.. Rcrs. Internal revenue In.
spcctor came In this morning froni
his home In Pueblo for . few days
business visit.
Mrs. Myrtle E. Joncs returned THU
afternoon To her home In Denver ~.
ter spending . few days In this cit,
visiting frieuds.
A. v. stsuffer. representing the
Daniels and Fisher storca compan,
OF Denver. is In the city attcndinE
to business matters.
G. e. Davis Of the cudahy Packing
company arrived this morning from
Kansas City to spssd = few days In
this city and vicinity ON business.
Miss Ruth Mandy left this morn
Ing Off Ration where she will spend
several days visiting friends. Miss
Manly has been visiting Miss Kath-
cryn Mason In this city.
George r. Pcart. general superin-
tcndcnt OF the Rocky Mountain Fuel
company left this morning for camps
north Of here where he will spend
a few days In the interest OF his COM
pany.
W. r. Christopher. special agent
of the Michigan Fire Insurance COM
pany with headquarters In Colorado
Springs. left this morning for Wal
senburg after spending = few days
in this city.
A. f. Johnosn Of the clothing firm
Of MONTGOMERY and johnson Of Ra-
ton, motored over from his home yes
terday for = few days bustSess and
pleasure visit. He was accompanied
By q. II. Carl.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18
S A v f
NOT
HAVE
NOT

DEpO8Ir JUST A FEW DOLLARS
each week In our Savings Depart.
msnt. Do this systematically and In
Just y short tisas you will have .
good suhstsntisl bank account.
Undoubtedly you Intend to save
'.somctime." Why not start an ac-
count with us NOW: We pay I
per cent Interest on your money.
sArH DEPOSIT BONES FOR RENT
by the year.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18
REPAIRING TRACTION ENGINE

u. X. Evans has been In the city
the psst week repairing the Ayory
traction engine purchased by the
Badly Coal company three years ago.
Mr. Evans has been sent by the com.
pany all over the United States aud
into the Spanish American countries
ss far ~ Argentine whore they have
over 200 en- zines with plows aud
'hrcshcrS In Use. Hauling for mines
he finds much the hardest work his
cnEinca have to do. Cour d'Aci-n-.
Idaho. II his next stop.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18
Grand Display of
Millinery
at Up.to.dAte Prices
MODEL MILLINERY
SHORT RUN ON WOOL

Tho Forbes Wool company COM
pleted their seasons run, yesterday.
Owing to the dickcring with the tar
iff the run has been light this year,
The four wool sortcrs returned to
their homes In LAS Vegas. New Mex
tco, Tuesday. The local mill il fit
ted with the most up-to-date machiu-
cry and in 1910 handlsd thress mil
lion tons 1t has been running since
1903: Manager Herman will remain
to ship out the wool as 1t is sold and
probably go to southern California
during the winter for n vacation and
a visit with his brother. r ',''-.s,sS
Chronicle News Soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18
SUPPLIES

We have greatly Increased our al
ready complete line Of automobile
repair supplies and acccssorias. In
ciudinx tires, tubes. electric horns.
tool boxes. pressure testors. brake
band .linisO. dry cells. presto SELF
lighters. tire trunks and racks. spark
piuGS. blowout patches. In fact sy-
erythinG for the automobile.
We have enlarged our stock room
and have placed II under = compc-
tent salcman who dcvotcs his whole
attention to same. We arc. therefore
prepared to sive you immediate At
tention and earnestly solicit an ex-
animation Of our stock ut any time.
whether you intend to purchase or
not.
TRINIDAD NOVELTY WORKS
El0-2le Elm St. Tel. Trinidad l2e
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18
n AIS

A. c. straub came In from Ration
this nsornins.
Charles Weber came in from the
north iais morning.
W. u. J0hnn0u xud A. 3. Hall OF
Ration are ia the city.
u. y. Wooicoit and son Ray arrived
last nixht from Denver.
4. e. Grexg. the A9uilar under-
taker. is down for the day.
". II, ssndersou returned this
morning from his trip north.
Mrs. y. d. ketcherii 70 visiting her
husband Of the recruiting station,
Walter u. bancroft left this morn
Ing for Pueblo to attcnd the state
fair.
Joe Mullen. Of siarkvili-. was 4
passenger to Clayton. y. ~. last
night.
=. u. Bell left last nixht for Fol-
som. y. ~. on business for kriiic-
Nichols.
Mrs. ID. &. Thompson is taking an
outink for u week In the stopcwail
country.
Mrs. {. Mcrhiinx and daughter. of
WESTON. are In the city for u few
days shoppink.
". ~. krltner leaves today for
Vancouver. on = pleasure trip. but
promises 10 return.
W. u. Walsh and family. Of kahi-
er. y. ~. are stopping Al the Cor.
inado for few days
Walter Muiiare came In this morn
Ing from Price. Utah. for = short
visit With his parents.
Joe Parsons. who has been In tho
city this week. returned to hi. home
In Tcrrlo this morning.
Robert Mitchell. prominent
Democrat Of WsiscnburE. 10 In the
city today on businrs..
=. \. Packer left this morning for
Denver where he will spend several
days on business snd pleasure.
Mis- Jean Day went to Pueblo this
morning to bc gone I'LL Sunday. She
Will visit Miss Alberta Watson.
Mrs. X. o. Bsxxett aud daughter
left for Kansas City this morning
over the Santa rc for n months visit
with friends.
Mr.. and Nrs. r. x. Msrristi and
family have come from Boulder to
make Trinidad their home. They
are located At i:s Tiiiotson street.
Timothy Hudson and Bob Mitch
ell came down from Waiaenburx this
morning On business. Mr.. Hudson 70
county clerk and Mr.. Mitchell is
manager of the WalsenburE Ind.-
pendent.
Mrs. Mary Anderson and three
children went to Denver this morn
ing over the c. & s.. where they will
Join Mr.. Anderson. who has found
employment In the capital city.
Their home has been at Jansen.
J. G. sippic. for the past three
years cashier at the Rio Grande de-
pot. leaves Friday to take charge OF
the La Veta station. J. Heron. now
acting agent at Rouse. will probably
take the place of the promoted man.
Mrs. p. l.. Mascarenss came IN
from A9uilnr this morning for u visit
with her sister. Mrs. Adamson. The
former was Mrs. Bessie Shelby but
was recently married in Kemmerer.
Wyoming. greatly surprising her
friends.
Rev. and Mrs. George Franker-
berger. who have been guests OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker. since
left over the Santa Fe this
for their home In Emerson.
Iowa. where Rev. Frankcnberye ger Is
the Baptist pastor. He occupied tn
local Baptist pulpit Sunday.
F. Il. Dunlavy left this morning |
for WalsenburE where he will spend |
a few days attending to business
He will go from Walsen-
burg to Pueblo where he will attend
Tho state fair being held in that CITY.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18
LEO KAHN ACCEPTS PLACE
WITH BROTHER IN THE
pRODuCE BusINESf

Leo Kahn. who for tho past two
years has been employed ms Job 80
licitor by the Robinson Wright
Printing Co.. has resigned his posi-
tion and has entered the employ Of
his brother. Alderman Max Kahn in
the produce business.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18
PIONEER RANCHlrAN
Is CRITICALLY I'LL

Asa GREGORY. pioneer ranchman Of
tho Sunflowcr valley. IL reported to
be critically III at his ranch home
and that little hope Is entertained
for his recovery. Gregory is one OF
oldest settlers Of Las Animas county.
the flint dry farmer aud is known
to have grown the first sugar beet.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Lee.
TURE TOMORROW NIGHT

The date of the Christian Science
lecture by Professor Chadwick will
be given tomorrow night instead Of
tonight as erroneously reported else
where.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18

Printing Of every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the
Job rooms. Samples
aud quotations on request. Use the
teiep.Ioue Trinidad %10 n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
DAVIS WARDENS
GET FEDERAL
PLACES
Nominations Are Sent to Wash
ington to Replace Those
Named by Mercer,

State Game Warden Charles L. Da-
Wis has sent to Washington the fol-
lowing nominations for appointment
as Federal Game Wardens in Geor-
sia: NJ. B. McKinnon, Brunswick;
G. r, Rossigpal, Savannah; w II.
Lanier, Jr., Augusta; II. We. Laml>in
Athens; r. p. Grier, Columbus, ami
Jesse w. Bates, Macon.
These men will be appointed by the
Federal Department of Agriculture
under which the national law is to be
enforced.
Former Commissioner Jesse Mer-
Ger, usjt before leaving office, recon-
mended six Georgians for these posi-
tons, but the national department
was informed by Mr. Davis of the
then impending change in the State
office, and was asked to hold up the
nominations of Mercer, This the Fed
eral Office agreed to do. and did do
and Mr.. Davis substitute nominations
have now been sent in, as stated.
Two of the six men named by Mer-
cer-Rosinol and McKinney-werer re-
nominated by Davis, but the others
were replaced by men more in tou1h
with the present order of things in
the State office.
Warden Davis stated that it was his
purpose in substituting appointments
Of his own for those of Mercer 70
secure men close to the Davis regime
and in accord with its way of think
ing rather than TO acquiesce in the
Mercer nominations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

UadcHRc COmdR, Serchteeh gears
oId. 7rHo lrcm to ACm York to earn
hcr Hring and collapsed from h""-
gcr utter faiiiHg tciis Il pathetic and
dceDIU interesting story 0t her strH9-
gics to D0rothy Dir.
the gUrs experiences are similar
in mani respects TO those u Hd:ei
Dcaae, girl Of sirieen. loho Wcnt
from AHaRta 10 ind lrork, faHed,
and then. after being pursued by IN
sc,nDHl0Us men, tried to commit sui
eide On tGkiag poison. When Miss
,Deane appcarcd in court Penrhyn
Stanla,0s, the artist, and his 'oite,
lrho mad hedrd Of her plight, took
charge Of her. she How is living
tiH them.
Ha:cl Deanc ddDises girls thinking
Of going to Ncr York not to do so
unless fkcy bHac some trddc and
hare fricad3 there, similar adricc
is 0ircR JB Miss CONAN. FohlociRg
is Dorothy Dir'S article about her:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
STOMACH MISERY
Gas, INDIGESTION
''Pape's Dia " Fixes Sick,
Sour, G Jmachs in =
Five duteS.

Time it! In five minutes all stom-
ach distress will go. No indigestion.
heartburn, sourness or belching of
gas, acid or quotations of undigested
food, no dizziness bloating, foul
breath or headache
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for it's
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
1t is the surest quickest and most
certain Indigestion REMEDY in the
whole world and besides, it is harm
less
Millions of men and women now
eat their favorite foods without fear
they know Pape's Uiapepsn will
save them from any stomach misery
Please, for your sake. get large
50-cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin from
any drug store and put your stomach
right. Don't keep on being misera bic
life Is too short-you are not here
long, SO make your stay agreea BILE.
Eat what you like and digest it; en-
joy 1t, without dread of rebellion in
the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home anyway Should one of the
family eat something which don't
agree With them, or in case of an at
tack of indigestion, dyspepsia gas
tritis or stomach arrangement at
daytime or during the night. it is
dandy to give the quickest. surest re-
lief knOwn.-AdVt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We tat Too Much Meat, Which
Clogs Kidneys Then the
Back Hurts.

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
me the bowels, get sluggish and clog
yea and need flushing occasionally,
'i'e we have backache and dun mis-
cry N the kidney region. severe
headaches, rheumatic twinges. torpid
'''r acid stomach, sleeplessness and
al. sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
'.,Fe and clean, and the moment you
.s'. an ache or pain in the kidney
''E''h' get about four ounces of Jad
'''DS RON any good drug store here,
tame tablespoonful in a glass of
wafer before breakfast for few days
ana your Kidneys will then act fine,
''IS famous salts is made from the
".'' OF grapes and lemon juice, com
's' with lithia, and is harmless to
nus" 'logged kidneys and stimulate
,Itn TO normal activity. 1t also neu-
'''@ea the acids in the urine so it
g, "l4Rer initiates. thus ending blad-
DER sorders.
'dt salts is harmless: ineXpensive;
I ,..s delightful effervescent lithia
""1.7' drink, which everybody should
r,, 20" ana then to keep their kid
rf., g,edn' thus avoiding serious COM
b,A We'll known local druggist says
bar g"S lots Of Jad Salts to folks who
uaT.e IN overcoming kidney trouble
VINE III is only trouble.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
DOROTHY DIX ISSUES A WARNING
10 GIRLS GOING TO GREAT CITIES

know that anybody needs to know
how TO do some specific kind of work.
Most of all, she hadn't the faintest
idea how scant the pay of the girl
worker is. and how pitiful the dole
paid out for unskilled service.
In her childish fancy she imagined
every door stood wide open to those
seeking employment and that If the
salary of the president of a railroad
was not paid to every worker, at least
the toiler received enough to live in
comfort and ease So little Madeline
Conan, with her twelve little dollars,
and her pretty baby face, and her ut
ter ignorance, blithely and confident
labor market in the world-a poor
Babe in the Woods if there ever was
one. She got shelter for while
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation, and then she set out to find
a situation.
Men lnsuIted Her.
Everywhere | went" she said to
me in telling of her eXperiences-and
there was still an aggricved wonder
in her voice at the unreasonablenes
of employers-"ev ! went
they would ask me what | could do
and what | had done. Could | oper-
ate a typewriter? Could | take dicta-
ton? Could l keep books? Could
sell goods in a store? Gould | run
machine in factory?
I Il I In
none of these things they would tell
me that they had no work for me-
that they wanted only experienced
people. So | could not get any work
to do.
Then they Mould ask me another
question, Did l live with my family
When l said that / had no family and
was alone in the world. nearly always
the men would insult me ! went to
one place, a cap factory, where they
had advertised for young girls, and an
old man questioned me. When he
found that | was alone and friendless
in New York. he said to me: A pref
ty young girl like you doesn't have to
work. Get you a sweetheart You
can make more money that way than
you ever can in a cap factory. Other
men, when ] said | was hungry and
wanted To WOIh DtCduSG 1 IltcuCh
bread, offered to take me to dinner in
their bachelor apartments.
After my time was up at the
Young Womens Christian Association
/ went 10 live with woman ! knew
on Fifty eighth street Sometimes
got little work to do. but never for
long, and ] had only % cents a day
for food. That bought me only bread
and milk and a little coffee that |
made in my room. Then | heard of a
chance to get a place down a Coney
Island as a ticket seller, but | tainted
with exhaustion in the railroad sta
ton there and was taken to the hos
pital.
An Artists Model,
when | was well enough to come
back to New York a girl told me
about making money posing for ar
lists and gave me a list of artists that
went to. | got work as a model, but
it was irregular and | was badly paid,
making only enough to exist on. Then,
finally, one of the artists drew pic
ture of me and wrote something about