davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-31
N. II. BAILEY & SONS co.
Surveyors, Land Attorneys, Licensed Abstract
sB, U. S. Mineral Surveyor, NoIaries Public.

All Real Estate and Land Business.
Office Of City Surveyor, Clerk Of School
Board. Sec'y-Trcas Excelsior Publish
Ing Co.. County Surveyor after Jan. 9th
Location: SUITE 1, MERCANTILE BLOCK
Address: p. O. Box 100. Cedar City, Utah
Agricultural and mineral surveys,
Surveys for 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. 4s
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 Fames, Resident Lots,
Business Sites, Homes and Bust
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, 1913-01-31

If there is citizen of this senatorial district
who has in mind law that he believes would be
for the interest of the people, he should communi
cate his ideas to Senator RI. w. Lunt, who will
see that the matter is gv proper consideration.
Residents of Iron county may address either Sen
ator Lunt or Representative Wiford Day, and
they will find that their suggestion will be given
the most candid aud careful consideration by
whichever of the two gentlemen mentioned in
whose hands the request or suggestion be placed.
Our representatives in the state legislature not
only gladly receive any suggestion relative to
legislation that may be needed or which would
improve conditions for the people. but they would
welcome such suggestion.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-31
Why Not Bulletin Boards?

Would it not be good idea for the city coun-
Gil to restrict the posting of notices and bulletins,
to bulletin stands especially erected for that pur
pose.
The present plan Of using trees is rather un-
slightly, to say the least. If hall dozen bulletin
stands were erected in the most conspicuous
places and the posting of papers of public
nature, other than legal notices, confined to
these locations, much would be accomplished in
the way of improvement in the appearance of the
business section.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-31

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, 1913-01-31

There is a movement on foot
which, if consummated, will
mean the erection in Cedar City
during the coming summer of
the largest and most pretentious
business building yet constructed
in this city. The plans are not
yet complete although the build
ing is practically an assured fact,
but The Record deems it best to
withhold details until definite
action Is taken.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-31
EUGENE v. DEBS
IS ARRESTED

Terre Haute, Ind, Jan. "a. e.
V. Debs, Socialist candidate for
president of the United States
in the last election. was arrested
here to day on an indictment re-
turned against him in the federal
court for the Third district of
Kansas.
Debs was charged with OBJ
stEucting justice.
Debs wrote an expose of a.
legged conditions in the Fort
Leavenworth prison for the APP.
peal to Reason, which caused a
government investigation. The
matter printed in the Appeal
was considered obscene by the
federal grand jury and action
was brought against the editors
for sending it through the mails.
The witnesses in this case,
it is alleged, Mr.. Debs encourag-
ed leave the jurisdiction OF
the court. Debs brands the in.
dictment as an effort to ruin The
Appeal to Reason.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-31

When you want a reliable
medicine for a cough or colo
take Chamberlaln's Cough Rem
edy. 1t can always be depended
upon and is pleasant and safe to
take. For sale by the Palace
Drug Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-31

Congress apparently made up his mind that il
wasn't worth while to do anything before Christ
mas. Then the holidays being over probably it
will make up its mind it wasn't worth while try
ing to do anything in the short time befose
Marcia.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-31

Two post parcel packages in Yonkers were a
brindle bulldog and piece of meat, both of which
were finally delivered in one bundle.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-31

Lovers who never have quarrel miss all tn
fun of making up, and it's the same with climb
ing on the water wagon.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-31

According to the way the politicians look at
it, the Panama Canal in not water way, but a
great, big tree full of luscious plums.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-31

A high grade of candies always
fresh. Cedar City Drug Store.
"Billy's Place. !"
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
HUNDREDS FED At
II MISSION DINNER

They came from the hooks ana
crannies of the great city-from the
four points of the compass-came
singly and in groups with little cheer
in their hearts. On their faces was
stamped sorrow and hunger and dis
couraEement Here and there
youthful face stood out with start
ling effect from the crowd. composed
mostly OF men past the prime OF life
Outside the doors of the Whose
ever VIII" mission, rs Third street,
they grouped themselves and fidgeted
as the appetizing odors of nourishing
food escaped through the cracks in
the doors that led to the dining hall.
On tables within the building meats
and vegetables and coffee awaited all.
provided by The Call and Post in an
effort to cheer the hungry army of
the "out of work"
And they all were more cheerful
and contented, and it's safe to predict
that the vast majority of those who
fed as the guests of The Call and
Post. at the "Whosoever WIFI mis-
sion this morning will be able to feed
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
last BAY CHURCHES
Il OBSERVE YULETIDE

Beginning with the midnight com
munion held in the various Episcopal
churches of Oakland this morning.
CHRISTMAS day was celebrate in all
places of worship. Eight masses
We're celebrated In St Mary's Catholic
church, Eighth and Jefferson streets.
with a high mass at IL o'clock read
by Rev. Father E. p. Dempsey Spe-
ciai music was rendered by yo,1ng
women's choir The other Catbolic
churches celebrate from four TO eight
masses Special singing and music
was the rule in all of the churches
tshering the Christmas day in with
song, midnight services were read ar
All Souls chapel in Berkeley this
morning. st. Michaers Evangelical
Lutheran church held early matfn
services, with special music directed
by Charles L. Tabert. Other Berkeley
ehurches celebrated the day IN be-
fitting manner.
In Alameda the choir of c,hr,s.
Episcopal church sang a program this
morning at the 1890 o'clock services
Ihe choir OF 40 voices. men. women
and boys. rendered sacred lyrics.
BERKELEY AIDS NEEDY
Ihat no family in the city of Berke-
ley might lack Christmas cheer. lodges
churches. charitable organiza tfons and
the new charity department of the
city government worked in collabora
ton today distributing fdinners and
gifts to those in need
The distribution was orgapizad
through the charity department. The
Elks lodge sent out baskets of food
The churches covered districts giving
dinners regardless of creed. At the
hospitals and relief homes equal at
tention was shown.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
open AIR CONCERT
~ SUNDAY EVENING

San Francisco is not to be deprived
of the open air celebration that was
to have been a Christmas eve festival,
even though the steady downpour of
rain did make it impossible to carry
out the program last night, according
10 schedule. The committee in charge
announces that the celebration is
postponed until Sunday night. and
that the same program that was to
have been rendered last night will be
given then.
The band of 800 pieces, furnished by
the Musicians union, will be on hand.
Rene Vivienne, the prima donna So
prano, will sing MY Hero" from the
Chocolate Soldier" and Edmund
Burke, the Irish barytone with the
Melba-kubelik combination, will rem
der Killarney" and My Dark Rosa
leen."
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25

ference with the latter said he would
make no immediate changes in thst
Office, which he assumes on the first
Of the year His commission has
been mailed from Washington. The
commission is for four years and pays
$4,000 a year.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
BANDIT NEAR
C()LLAPS
IN JAIL

possession of me- Every child | met
reminded me of what / had done 1
walked the streets. never seeking
work. only trying to keep just ahead
of the awful nightmare of it all, the
haunting of that poor woman and her
fatherless children.
And for days l wandered the
streets of San Francisco aimlessly
weary. sleepless. 1t was awful.
And then a hand fell upon my
shoulder.
They said what 1 already knew
they would say: That is the man
that held up train and killed a
man"
AT first | denied il. but then | was
only a beginner and didn't realize
the damning evidence against me
was in my pockets-the watch, the
pawn tickets. the other things
1t is over A load is off my mind.
Ny carer of crime, like my legitimate
life is finished l am ready to take
the consequences, whatever they may
he 1 am ready to take the extreme
punishment. TO give my life for what
! have done or remain in prison for
the rest of my life. No ded of mine
can atone for what / have done. l
shall throw myself upon the mercy of
the court"
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
Normal School Romance
Ends in Marriage

SAN JOSE, Dec. 25-As the culmina,-
ton of romance that started while
both attended the San Jose normal
school, Granville Wood. a graduate Of
the Stanford law school, who has been
and Miss Edna Strobell, who has been
teaching school at Bradley, were mar
ried today in the Christian church.
Wood is well known as an athlete and
as a member OF the Phi Kappa Psi
and the Phi Delta Phi fraternfties.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
Urges u. S. Monopoly
Of All Radium Ore

WASHINGTON. Dec. 25.-Accepting
the idea that radium is cure for can
cer. Doctor Rucker of the public
health and marine hospital service
wants this medicinal ore controlled
by the United States. Radium bearing
ores are scarce throughout the world.
It is held by members of congress
that no monopoly in control of the
ores is possible under treaties between
this country and foreign countries.
Doctor Rucker urges the acceptance
of DupOnts offer to the country of
mines bearing ores that may carry
radium
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
CHINESE HIT BY AUTO
WILL SURVIVE INJURIES

Wong Chow, proprietor OF laundry
At 531 First avenue. is expected to sur
vive the injuries sustained yesterday
when he was pinioned under a Sutter
street car at Twentieth avenue and
Clement street. Chows horse and
wagon We're struck by the car. The
wagon was demolished The horse
was killed. Ii was necessary to sum-
mon q fire truck TO extricate Chow
from under the streetcar
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
DAY IN
~ NATION At LARGE

All over the United States the
Christmas spirit prevailed today, and
the great holiday was observed in the
typical manner of America. Good
cheer was manifest in every part OF
the nation from coast to coast and
from Canadian border to the south
ern gulf
Pbf1adelphia-More than $500 sail
ors, attaches of the Atlantic re-
serve fleet, and 500 marines, who
could not get home were pro-
vided with a bountiful Christmas
dinner aboard the several battleships
at the Philadelphia navy yards. Con-
certs were rendered by ships and ma
rine bands.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25

the storm of yesterday and last night
was one of the most severe that has
occurred in years. All vessels from
today from 40 to so hours late. The
steam schooner Coos Bay was COM
PEELED to leave the narbor of Mon
terey last night and put to sea
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
Schooner Total Wreck;
Passengers All Safe
Bv Associated Press.

HONOLULU, T. H, Dec. 25.-The
steam schooner Kauai, used in the
interisland trade. ran ashore on the
Island of Hawaii at noon yesterday
and will prove total loss. The pas
sengers and crew made their way
safely TO the shore.
The Kauai is a wooden vessel, I54
feet IN length, and with a 32-foot
beam She was built in San Fran
cisco in 1887.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
Dragged Into Doorway,
Robbed of Diamond

Dragged into a doorway at Ellis
and Hyde streets early today by two
men, Henry Hanson, 619 Larkin
street, was robbed of IS and dia-
mond stud. Both thieves carried re-
volvers. and, after warning their vic
tim not to make an outcry, ran down
Ellis street and disappeared.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
Triangle Waist Fire
Victim Heirs Get SIS
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-surrogate
Fowler has signed orders, it was an
nounced today, permitting the ad-
ministrators of the estates of nine OF
the Jas persons who were killed in
the Triangle Waist company fire. on
March 25. 1911, to settle their claims
against Joseph J. Asch, owner of the
building. The claimants receive s75
in each case
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
Did Lopez Escape by
Old Incline? Had Chance
Bv Associated Press.

BINGHAM Utah, Dec. 25.-Deep
in snow on the narrow shelves of the
canyon wall. the posse seeking Ralph
Lopez, slayer of six men, spent
cold Christmas guarding the tunnel
mouths of the Utah-Apex mine. Dis
covery today of the existence of an
old incline leading from the upper
10 the lower workings through which
the gunman may have escaped,
added discourage to their dis
comfort.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
City Official Shot
To Death by Negro
BY Associated Press.

IDABEL, Okla. Dec 25.-George
w. Bratcher a city official here. was
shot and killed early today by
negro who was dissatisfied with
Brateher's response to a. request that
he arrest a band of men who were
observing Christmas noisily near the
negro's home. A posse started In pur-
suit
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25

geles and other sections of southern
California experienced wet Christ
mas. Rain fell heavily early this
morning and the indications We're for
a continuation throughout the day.
HEAVY GALES AT SEA
Shippers of vessels entering San
Francisco harbor today report that
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
H/IDOW OF VICTIM
w SUFFERS COLLAPSE

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 25.-Mrs. Hor-
ace E. Montague. widow Of Horace E.
Montague who was slain by Bostick,
has collapsed following the confession
of the man as her husbands slayer.
The details of Bostick's confession are
being kept from her
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
CALF ORN|A
IS BLESSED
BY STORM
WEATHER FORECAST


brisk southwest wind.
The following is a record of rain
fall for the last "a hours:
San Luis Obispo i 80
Red Bluff p 20
Eureka 1.52
sacramento y. ....... rs
san francisco ....s <. ,.-..... .32
San Jose -.t.....-s...-~- "A
FRESNO .s..-...s.-.. y ..... 40
ofoVille ....s-....s s......... :. ~
From boundary line to boundary
line California still is in the grip of
the storm king. While a moderation
of the southeast gales is predicted;
as well as occasional lulls in the
downpours, the storm. according to
Weather Forecaster Wilson, Will
hover over the state for several days
yet.
Residents in the high Sierras and
the foothills of northern California
are enjoying regular white" Christ
mas. Snow has fallen to an unusual
depth And it still is showing.
Those who live in cities on the coast
and in the lowlands. says Forecaster
Wilson, will have lowering skies and
brisk winds to make well laden tables.
blazing hearths and lighted Christmas
trees all the more attractive by con-
trast
The storm center now is off the
Washington coast. 1t is moving north
under the impetus of lively south
west wind. which veers TO the east at
intervals TO kick up the bay and surf
SHIP OWNERS WARNED
Warned by the prevailing weather
conditions and the advice sent out by
the weather department. owners of
craft on the bay were prepared. and
for that reason outrode the storm
which swept over this city. Up to
noon today no disaster had been re-
ported outside of scraped ship sides
and worn chafing gear
Conditions in the north are improv-
ing, although frequent wire trouble
is being encountered.
A dispatch from Redding says that
three hundred miners, who were
given a three days vacation at Iron
Mountain. were held prisoners last
night at the little mining town by
impa ssable snowdrifts and northern
California from the state line to Red
Bluff has been stormbound since yes
terday morning. Four inches of snow
fell in Redding and the mountain dis
trict is buried under three to four
feet.
ELECTRIC LINE CRIPPLED
There has been no power or lights
all day from Red Bluff to Kennett. and
the Northern California Power COM
pany has announced that service will
be demoralized for three days. No
afternoon paper could be issued in
Redding and the morning daily did
not make its appearance.
The town of Weaverville. Trinity
county, is isolated from the world, as
the stages are unable to operate. At
Dunsmuir railroad plows are taxed to
keep the tracks passable for trains.
WET AT Los ANGELES
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 25.-For the
first time in several years Los An
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
u. S. Attorney Preston
To Keep Office Staff

John w. Preston of Ukiah, recently
appointed to succeed United States
District Attorney Mckinley. in con-
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
Colds Cause Headacse and Grin

LAXATIVE BRoMO QUINISE tablets remov.
esuse. There is only One '-BROMo QUININK.~
u has signature OF E w. GROVE on box 26c.
Advertisement
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
Exquisite Waists Now
Priced for S3.45

Broken lines of high class Waists
Crepes, Silks, Nets, Shadow Laces-in
the newest models and in just the color
lngs most fancied this season. Trim
mings of the very latest sort. These
worth regularly up to $40 and S12 so
Broken sizes-that's all there is wrong
with them. On sale tomorrow. S3.45.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25

themselves on this day one year
hence.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
Spirit of Christmas Pervades
City; Day Generally Observed

Continued From Page 1
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
Junior Two and Three
Piece Suits Half Price

Our entire stock to choose from s;zas 70
TO IL years. They are this seasons stvlas
maze IN the best possible manner. and es-
peclaiiy intended for long service $3.50
piece suits from $500 to Sa950 at ex-
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
Clearance Prices on Girls and Junior Dresst


excellent
13 II the
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25

begin
annual which dispose all surplus stocks of and
earable
Our
the necessity OF drastic accomplish this end
This sale
merchandise shown San Francisco Practically priced
halt reductions of
this quoted genuine
considered
Francisco.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25

Los ANGELES. Dec. 25.-For the
first time in several years Los An
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25

90 Suits at these two astonishingly
low prices. Odds and ends of our
entire women's and misses suit stock.
Checks, Plaids, Tan and Golf Mix
tures; mostly white
These to be sold at $3.50 and SIS
tomorrow, regardless of original value.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25

Exclusive Individual
the highest worth S245 half price
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-20
HERzOC MAY TAKE
JOE TINKER'S JOB
Cincy Manager Is Wanted for
Playing Ability, Even II He
Doesn't Manage

Joe Tinker will be retained by Gin.
cinnati. but he may not be, the Reds
manager.
1t developed during the gathering
of the magnates at the worlds series
that while Tinker's ability as a ball
player Is appreciated, there Is some
doubt as to his capabilities az lead
er. and II a successor for him can be
secured, he will not be continued at
the head Of the team.
Garry Hermann is rather outspok-
en- on the question Of Tinker. and the
management did not hesitate to say
that they would give the place TO
Charley Herzog Of the Giants II thE
could swing the deal.
Herzog has not played regularly
this year. though he is a good ball
player. There is said to have beer
some sort Of a breach between he and
McGraw, so that the chances are a
proposition for him would be consid-
cred. Herzog is hustler and might
get good work out Of a team like Gin
cinnati
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-20
HARVARD IS IN
CLASS BY SELF
IN THE EAST
Looms Head and Shoulders
Above Its Gridir0n Rivals,
the Dope Says
PENNSY RANKS NEXT TO
PRINCETON IN STRENGTH
First Big Test for a Big Team
Comes Saturday, When Tigers
Meet Dartmouth

NEW YORK. Oct. 2O.-Critics to-
day generally agree that Harvard
now looms up head and shoulders
above the other eastern football teams.
In comparison with the showing OF
the other elevens Saturday, Harvard's
was impressive and the Crimson ap-
pears certain to finish at the top OF
the heap. Yale showed great improve
ment. In running up 81 points on Le-
high Princeton may have been hold
ing something back. but the Ii to
victory over Syracuse was FAR from
imposing.
Princeton Is the first OF the teams
to be put to the real test, when the
Tigers will meet Dartmouth next Sat
urday. This Is looked upon as the
first real game OF the season. Dart
mouth has a 4S to victory over VIII.
liams to its credit and Princeton is
expected to have real job on hand.
Harvard beat Williams % to 3. and
though some of the regulars were SUI
fering from the effects OF the Har.
ward game when Williams met Dart
mouth. the Hanover aggregation show.
ed a machine of good scoring ability.
The big YaleHarvard game Is now
only Ave weeks away. While Har.
ward will have an opportunity to per.
feet her attack. the Yale coaches are
going to devote much time during the
coming weeks TO building up de-
Tense to check the speedy Crimson
backs. No further changes will be
made in the Yale line. II has been
decided. Ketcham will remain at
guard and Marting will continue at
center. So soon as Giles knee is In
shape. he will resume his position at
end
Taking comparative scores as the
basis OF figuring the strength Of the
teams. Harvard would appear to have
an edge on Yale. Holy Cross scored
on the Crimson, but Harvard ran up
A. points against Yale's 10 OF three
weeks before.
Pennsylvania is ranked next TO
Princeton OH the strength Of the show.
ing OF the teams To date, with Army.
Navy, Colgate and Dartmouth show
ing about equal strength. Cornell ap-
pears to be in a bad slump.
Princeton Is the only team that has
game OF great consequence on its
hands Saturday. Harvard will meet
Penn. State and Yale faces Washing
ton and Jefferson.