davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02
IRON WORKERS IN PRISON.
All Begin New Year By Commencing
 Terms in Federal Pen.

Leavenworth, nas., Jan 1--Frank NJ. Ryan, president of the Structural Iron Workers International union Herbert s. Hockin, forfnerly secre- tary of the union, and 31 other labor leaders convicted of conspiracy to dynamite buildings, today began the new year by entering the federal prison to serve terms of from one to seven years.
 The prisoners were paired with their companions for cell mates with the exception of Hockin, who it Is charged betrayed his fellow workers. When the prisoners were lined up Hockin was always alone. Ryan was paired with Michael ]. Young of Bos- ton and Philip A. Cooley of New Or leans will have j. E. Munsey of Salt Lake City, as his cell mate.
 Most of the men being iron workers it is expected they are to be given outdoor work in new buildings in construction about the prison.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02

What you want to sell and the other fellow wants 10 buy may be welded into an advantageous bargain through a Se1tinel-Record want ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02
METROPOLITAN CAFE
703 CENTRAL AVE.

Walters courteous and obIiuing.
 BIanke's Coffee and Teas with pure cream. Best of everything at reason able prices. Phone 756
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02

Have you tried all others and want something little better? Then bring your Kodak work to Jackson's Pharm- acY. Phone AZ. 1217-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02

Go to Jacksons Pharmacy for a complete line Of up-to-date bath robes
 12-17-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02

Go to JaclSson's Pharmacy for a complete line of up-to-date bath robes.
 12-17-tf
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-09

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, aqueducts or other
public works and certify to the
strength. safety, workmanship
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. 1t 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-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-09

my sisters husband had an
attack of rheumatism in his
ARM" writes a well known resi-
dent of Newton, Iowa. 81 gave
him a bottle of Chamberlain
Liniment which he applied to
his arm and on the next morn
ing the rheumatism was gone. Z"
For chronic muscular rheuma-
tisln you will find nothing better
than Chamberlain's Liniment.
Sold by All Dealers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-09

sCs1@8 W y Waaak 0VaN
tion of the building. and having
had such detailed statement or
plan approved by him.
Sec. 5. 1t shall be unlawful
for any owner. agent or archi-
tect after o 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 in
spector.
Sec. 6. The building inspector
shall have the power to order
stopped the construction or the
making of alterations or repairs
on any building where such
work is being done in violation
of any of the provisions of this
ordinance. an it SHAH be un-
lawful for any owner. architect.
builder or contractor or any othol
person employed in such work to
fail to comply with such order.
Sec. z. The building inspect
or is hereby given the power to
collect a fee of $1.00 from every
person to whom a building per-
NIT is granted. in all cases where
the cost of such buildings or inn.
provements does not exceed
ST. 900 and $50 for each addi-
tional- 81, 600 in cost: and it shall
be unlawful for any person re-
ceiving a building permit from
the Inspector of buildings to
fail to pay to said inspector the
fees as above provided. All such
fees received by the Inspector
of buildings. shall be immediate
ly paid into the City Treasury.
Sec. 8. Any person violating
any of the provisions of this
ordinance shall be deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor and upon con-
viction thereof shall be fined in
any sum not to exceed $4,000.
Sec. 8. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force on
and after the 5th day of May.
A. d. 1913.
Passed by the City Council of
Cedar City. Utah. this LIST day
of May, A. d. 1913.
DONAlID y. URlE,
Attest; Mayor.
HERBERT P. HAIGHT,
(Seal.) City Recorder.
OF UTAH :,
County of Iron 90
I, Herbert P. Haight, City
Recorder. of Cedar City. Utah.
do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing ordinance
is a true and correct copy of the
original ordinance passed by the
City Council of Cedar City.
Utah. on the LIST day of May, A.
d.. 1913. now on file in my
office.
HERBERT P. HAIGHT.
CITY Recorder.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-09

to $3.50. clipped lambs $7.25 to
$7.60. Light receipts from Colo
RADIO. and rather liberal runs
from Texas are predicted for the
immediate future
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-09

day, their movements being
made with celebrity and decision
which was in direct opposition
to their sluggish behavior Mon
day and Tuesday. 1t shows
that breaks in the cattle market
under present conditions. especi-
ally in Kansas City. are without
genuine foundation. Chicago
has a great many more cattle on
feed in her territory. relatively.
than Kansas City, and there
might be some excuse for draggy
markets there, but none in Kan
sas City. Commission men here
look for moderate supplies next
week, and stronger prices.
Stock cattle and feeders are half
a dollar below two weeks ago,
and have remained quiet this
week, very few in these classes
above $500 this week. Quaran-
tine cattle have sold at a range
of S.. 25 to SITS here this week,
the offerings including South
Texas steers at So. 80 to $500,
and meal and cake fed steers up
to the top. Sugar mill steers
have been scarce. they are quot
able up to $8.35. Various large
strings of Panhandle stock steers
and feeders, the latter around
500 pounds, have sold here this
week at $7.65 to $500. Hogs
have regained a portion of their
heavy loss the first of the week,
but the market is lower today.
Receipts are light today, but
packers are using their liberal
purchases the first OF the week
as a club. Action of the market
next week depends on volume of
the supply. Top today So. Is.
bulk So. 80 to So. 40. Sheep and
lambs had a bad day yesterday.
especially sheep, otherwise
prices have remained unchanged
since the first of the week. Var
ious bands of lambs sold at $500
this, morning, bulk at $8.45 TO
$500. Texas muttons around
$500 today for best. goats $3.50
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-09
LIVE STOCK ON
THE UP GRADE
Prices are Improving and Larger
Receipts Are Looked
For

Kansas City Stock Yards,
May 2, 1912. The cattle market
has rebounded to the extent of
Is cents from the low spot
reached Tuesday. on account of
extensive runs at Chicago the
first of this week. Various odd
head of steers have sold this
week up to $8.75, but $3.50 is
about the best full loads have
done. though the market has not
been tested fully since Wednes-
DAY There was a great change
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-12
Form Adxice and Su&6eSfion
CORN NOT ONLY THING
FOR MAKING ENSllAGe.
Kansas Agricultural College Making
Tests With Other Feeding Stunts 70
Note Effect on Dairy Cattle

Many persons believe corn to be tne
only material with which to make 81
lace. Others doubt this and hold that
Kafir and cane or ~saccharine sorghum
ARE good ensilage stuff. Some
have made silage from katir ana cane
II seems TO be satisfactory. but the
Kansas State Agricultural college au-
thorities wish to prove just how Valua-
bic 1t is in this form. Therefore the
dairy department by direction OF w. VI.
Jardine. acting director of the expert
ment station. started an experiment 10
get these facts into the record. ITO
fessor O. l.. Reed. head of the dairy
department. has eighteen COWS assign
ed to the trial There are three groups
of six cows each. divided this way:
Three Holsteins. one Ayrshire. one
Guernsey and II Jersey.
One lot will he used TO compare corn
and Eafir. one to compare corn u
cane or saccharine sorghum and one
for Kafr and cane. Besides the silage.
the cows will receive alfalfa hay ana
grain ration. The hay and grain re-
main the same always. Only the silage
is changed.
The COWS in an experiment last year
gained i'm live weight when they were
changed from corn to cane sorghum
and they lost weight when put back ON
corn silage. The present experiment Is
intended to confirm those results. or
course all the feed is weighed carefully
in every experiment. The milk also is
weighed and analysed for butter fat
and other properties.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-12
Give the plants Fresh Air.

In the management OF hotheas an
effort should he made to admit some
fresh air cveS day. This Is especially
important In mild weather. when there
IL danger Of damplng on unless fresh
air Is admitted quite freely. The foil.
& OF the plants should be Kept as
dry as possible In order to avoid loss
OF plants by damping on at the sur
face Of the ground. 4 day tempera-
ture In cloudy weather OF about 60 de-
grees will give satisfactory results
The beds should be well covered BIZ
mats during the night.-Natloual Stock
man and Farmer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-12

result of this weeks conference
in Washington of civil service
~ employees to form a national
organization it is expected that
the retirement problem will be solved.
The conference was called to devise
ways and means for the retirement of
superannuated government employees
In the hope that various opinions could
be merged into concrete form and a
plan agreed upon that will be just and
equitable to the government as well as
the employees. When this conference
was announced for April 4 1t was stat
ed that a decision would be reached as
to whether members favor a plan that
will be supported entirely by govern
ment appropriations or a plan to be
supported out of the contributions from
employees salaries or whether a plan
should be Endorsed that is to be partly
supported by government appropria-
lions and partly by deductions from
the b~eneficiaries' salaries.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-12
"The eravest of the Brave"

\ recent English book about Marsiia'
Ney. Napoleon's heroic lieutenant. "the
bravest of the brave brings out some
Interesting facts.
THIS Frenchman was really n Ger
man. He al born at S~aarlouis. no"
IN Prussia aud then and always Ger
man. lie spoke only German ms !"
child. lie was red haired. with Il wiue
lace aud round blue eyes. Five iee'
eight inches In height. he had Il sho''
body and long legs. Ills comraues
called him lie rougeot." which was
equivalent to carrots or "brick Top
lie was forty-six years old ut Wafer
loo. SO was Napoleon. SO was WEI
%llngton.
Marshall Ney was u man who wa
trained up to the hardships OF a "oiA
mans life.-New York Mail.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-12
PREVENT MAIL ORDER HOUSE
GRABBING YOUR CUSTOMERS
Demonstrate In Practical Ways How
Much More Of an Advantage IL
Is to Buy at Home.

IL the mai order houses are not to
have the business of your town the
home merchants must convince the
people that they can saw money by
trading at home.
Most persons would rather buy at
home than through a mail order house
If they believe they are getting what
they want at home.
If n country merchant is such a poor
business man that he must charge two
profits in order to come out even the
sooner he goes out of business the bet
ter.
When an editor says. "Trade at home
SO that u merchants will not have to
go out of business" he created the i'm
preston. writes V. V. ID. in the Kan
sas Industrialist. that the home mer-
chant is n parasite that should be kept
alive out of charity and because of
local pride.
There are country merchants who
give just as good values as any mai
order house. There are merchants who
keep mail order catalogues in their
store and invite their customers to
compare prices. Such merchants need
not fear the mail order concerns.
Their customers are satisfied and have
no desire to send away for their goods.
When the people Of n community
buy from mail order houses something
is wrong. and it is up to the merchants
TO find out what that something Is IL
they expect to succeed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-12
Survey Of the Worlds News.

cious nor because they are mean." said
Mrs. McGraw. but rather because they
do not know the seriousness of their
act. TO have human beings keep clean
you must educate them TO n ems OF
their responsibility, both to themselves
and TO those about them.
'"The idea of an anti-spitting cam
paign Is not Il pleasant subject. But
the longer the active education of such
offenders is deferred the more disagree
able the subject must be.
"And the campaign must be an active
one. 1t must let up for a single
day. You cannot make spitters under
stand their evil simply by putting warn
ings In the cars high above the eve
level. No. We must wage this cam
paign with the word Action always
before our minds"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-12
Feminine Wisdom,

A Baltimore who married a
handsome man advises girls to marry
ugly men If they want to he happy.
basing her counsel on experience and
observation. The handsome man. she
says, relies on his looks and not on
his worth to carry him through. while
the ugly man. compelled to exert him
self to gain favor. develops admirable
traits and staying qualities as husband
and citizen. 1t looks reasonable. and
there doesn't eem much that can be
added. except in application. unless
to ask for information as to whether
the rule for taking the measure of the
masculine member of the species will
be all right to use upon the feminine
one.-Pittsburgh Gazette>Times.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-12
SUN SCALD OF TREES.
Protection Of Trunk May Avert Seri-
Gus Injury to Young Plants.

An experimenter of the Minnesota
agricultural experiment station gives
the following advice OF sun scald and
its prevention:
Sun scald is the name given 10 an In
Jury common during the winter on
smooth bark trees. such as young APP
pie trees. Eastwood and trees OF sim
liar character. II is caused by the
sun striking the exposed part OF the
trunk Of the tree on warm days In the
winter. This causes the sap of the
tree to become active. and II is frozen
during the night and perhaps for e y
eral days. then started into activity
again. and so on. until the patch be
comes dry and breaks open. The bark
falls Off. and insects and weather at
tack the tree, causing in some cases a
decay and injury that eventually de
stroy il.
II Is always found on the south or
southwest side OF trees that are ex-
posed.
There are many simple protectors
that may he put on TO prevent u
scald. Perhaps the simplest is to tie
a few cOrnstalks from which all corn
has been removed on the south or
southwest side of the tree. Boards.
building paper or a wire netting OF
half inch mesh * often used.
Trees should be encouraged TO branch
close to the ground. say within eight
cen or twenty inches. both rs a protec-
ton from sun scald and for ease in
picking and spraying.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-12

sion, and the president said:
Girls. since our last meeting
one of our number has &C
complished what we all pledge our
selves to accomplish and is present to
take leave of us. The secretary will
read that part of our constitution bear
ing on the case"
The secretary then,read:
ARTICLE ii.
Recognizing the wrong m by
men (who by nature have an advantage
over women in active fields) in selfishly
supporting themselves alone and depriv-
ing women of the home and children. we
each agree to capture some man for a
husband and carry him off by persuasion
or force, by hook or by crook, to the mat
rimonial altar.
ARTICLE III.
When a member has been successful in
this praiseworthy object she shall before
retiring from the club narrate the meth
DDS she has used.
The president then called OF the sue
cessful member to comply with the
requirements of the last named article.
She arose and said:
Girls, I must say that have found
my object more easily accomplished
than | supposed-not that the man
have captured had in the beginning
any especial fancy for me; indeed. he
was rather inclined TO avoid me. He
created In me an antagonism which
spurred me on In my work, thus help
ing me amazingly. What do you sup
pose he had the brutality to say? Why,
he said, "A man is a fool to marry I'M
til he is too old to have any fun
II didn't scold him a bit for that. I
just said: 4 think so too. Let's have a
lot of fun
"sHow?' he asked.
".We'Il spin around together till we
get tired of each other-go to theaters.
drive, and all that. My uncle gave me
a check last Christmas. and I'm dying
to spend it,
"He assented to all except my spend
ing any money. proposing to do that
himself. l let him do II and put my
check aside for a trousseau. He took
me out to drive the next day and when
we were In a lonely place put his arm
AEOullu lily waist hfdb Z ObJtNt III
the least: indeed. I encouraged him.
Then we went TO the theater together.
and he held my hand under a fold of
my dress most of the time during the
performance. Then we went boating.
and. pulling the boat in under over
hanging trees. he sat down at my feet
and held my hand some more. On this
occasion he offered to kiss me. but one
must have a limit. and ] drew the line
there.
81 had been fishing for him n month
when I got a bad scare. Another girl
set her cap for him. II I had thought
she could get him ! wouldn't have
stood In her way. but she was a stupid
creature-didn't know men at all.
II had a sharp hook at the end of my
line, and I don't believe she had any
thing but bait. She would only divert
him from me. So l made up my mind
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-12
TIE Elopemenf GLIB
By A. BURKE

that | must put the steel through his
gills and land him.
81 laid a desperate plan. / got a time
table of trains to and from Eyed lake
and studied it. Then | asked the man
who had said a man is a fool to
marry until he's too old to have any
fun to take me out to the lake on a
Saturday afternoon. He did. We got
out there just in time for dinner aud
dined on the hotel porch overlooking
the lake. Ii was growing dark when
we finished, and he proposed a boat
ride. | told him | feared il was too
late. He insisted. and | yielded with
pretended reluctance. In the boat | Of
fered to bet him a kiss against IL pound
OF candy that he couldn't pull across
the lake in a given time.
Here in the beauty Of not
going too far with a man. If Id given
him kisses he would have been tired Of
them by this time. As it was. he was
crazy to get one. | asked for his watch
to keep the time and when he wasn't
looking turned the hands back nearly
an hour.
He won the bet.
Il had noticed by the time table that
the last train left ut II: no other train
till Monday morning. When it got too
dark TO stay on the water longer we
landed and went up TO the hotel. | saw
several people ! knew and took pains
to pass directly under their noses that
they should see that | was there. had
my watch in my belt and when my fish
was not looking took note of the time
AT a quarter past IL | suggested that
we go to the station. He looked at his
" timepiece and said it was only
half past 10. | told him he must be
wrong and insisted ON going. When
we got to the station the train had
been gone half an hour.
Il fell over In his arms in n faint.
when ! came to myself again I
looked up at him with all the reproacb
] could sumpon.
My reputation | gasped. IFS
gone forever. I'll he cut by everybody,
"T1l drive you home
Drive home fifty miles and NJ
night. W. couldn't get there till morn
ing. oh. heavens. What Shall | doT
I'm stand 10y you he said. IN kin
any man who says you're not good as
an angel
MAN! ] retorted. Men have moth.
ing TO do with spreading scandals. It's
the women DO you think you could
stop their tonGuesf No woman can be
of like this with any man except her
husband
"Is that the only way out Of itY he
gasped.
well. girls. | landed him. We wera
married and telesraphed a notice 10
the city papers. and-and." blushing
were very. very happy"
The retiring member was commit.
mented for her skill by the president
and n resolution was Inscribed on tha
minutes Of the meeting referring TO her
method as a stroke of genius. [14A
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-12

Isaac was forty years old when no
married Rebekah. aud he was sixty
when the twins Jacob and Esau were
born. II forebodes trouble 10 read
that Isaac loved Esau. but Rebekab
loved Jacob tXxv. 20. 26-2S).
The lesson for today is a record M
awful deceit and lying and, worst OF
all. n mother putting her son up TO II
and calling down the consequences
upon her own head (xxvii. 13L. Her
aim was to bring the fathers blessing
upon the son whom she loved. bur IN
she IA only believed God and lef, The
matter In his hands he would not bova
failed to keep his word. for he had
told her before the boys were born
that the elder should serve the young-
er lchapter XIV. 81.
There Is also such a lack of co,,s
dence in God and his plan for his Lin,
dom that many religious people trv m
work out their W plan. thinking TINS
TO heip God. The devil hates the love
OF the patience OF tod. the nur-
pose OF God. and Is rs busy with man.
OF me people OF God as he was with
kebekah that day. but they are Hind.
Ell aud eoneeited I'll Cor. iv. .. 4. Rom
XII. 23D. M
Note the lie upon lie of this story. ~
am Esau. thy firstborn." The lord
thy TOD brought it to me" ~ am tlr
very son Esau' t~verses 10. 20. aN
but he WAS found out even a : :. 4.
written, BE sure your sin will And Won
ont tNum. xxxii. 81. though thosa
words w're used in a wholly dInerent
sense when uttered or written.