davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1913-10-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

w. P. Dale has resumed his former
position with the Utah Fuel company.
The Delta independent., 1913-10-03

Miss May Helmick visited with
friends in the North Fork district the
first of the week, returning home
Wednesday morning.
The Delta independent., 1913-10-03

Byrum Luce, merchant at Paonia,
day.
The Delta independent., 1913-10-03

l. f. Daily. John Randolph. w. V,
Marsh and James Weir, all of this
city. and Mr.. Lewis of Hothckiss, ar
The Delta independent., 1913-10-03
FOR OVERWEAR:

THE PENNSYLVANIA swEATERcoATs CNoTARE eUTToNHoLEs
THE GARMENT FOR WINTER. THEY WORTH $500
WHILE HAVE SPLENDID LINE AT $3.50 SHAKER
$3.50.
The Delta independent., 1913-10-03
Suggestions
Cranberries
Sweet Potatoes
Stuffed Olives
Solitaire Coffee
Beech Nut Beef Tea

"WEll, TAKE MY ORDER.
AND GET THEM UP RIGHT
AWAY, PLEASE" "YES, MAN.
WE'LL USE THE AIR SHIP"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-30

inclusive, of each year. in a
reservoir embraced in Section
IA, Township 80 south, Range ID
west. Salt Lake base and merid-
ian.
The center of the impounding
dam is situated at the point first
above described. 1t is the in
tention of the applicant to use
the water so stored in connection
with the two 2 cnbic-feet of
water per second for the purpose
above stated. This application
is designated in the State Fngi-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-30
LITTLE BOY NARROWLY
ESCAPES DROWNING


A little son, frankie, of Mr..
and Mrs. F. L. Culver of Paro-
wan, had a narrow >ecsape from
drowning last Friday morning,
according to information lust
received.
Mr.. Culver was engaged in re-
moving moss from a fish pond
and the boy was standing on the
cement dam watching the fish.
The father was busy with his
work foi a minute and when he
looked again the boy had dissap-
peared. A hurried search showed
a small bit of his dress protrud-
ing out of the water, which was
about three feet at that point.
The child was dragged from
the water as quickly as possible.
He was unconscious and it was
necessary to work with him for
several minutes before he re-
gained consciousness.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-30

P. A. Clark, Lee Clark and j.
e. Dalton left Wednesday for
Bridger, Montana, where they
go to participate in sheep shear
ing. They will be absent until
the first of July.
w. N. Fletcher. who has been
employed in this city for sew
eral months in building con-
struction, left for his home in
Salt Lake City last week. Mr..
Fletcher is a skilled mechanic
and the people of Cedar City
would be pleased to have him
return and locate here perma-
nently.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-30
Notice to Water Users.

Notice to water users.
State Engineers Office. Salt
Lake City, Utah. May IL, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
Samuel G. Mortensen. whose
post office address is Parowan,
Utah. has made application in
accordance with the require
ments of the Compiled Laws of
Utah, 1907, as amended by the
Session Laws of Utah, of 1909
and 1911, to appropriate two
~ cubic-feet of water per se-
cond from Mud Spring Wash
Creek. Iron County, Utah. Said
water will be diverted at a point
which lies 2,640 feet west and
1853 feet south of the northeast
corner of Section IA, Township
81 south, Dange l3 west. Salt
Lake base and meridian. 1t is
the intention of the applicant to
impound the water at the point
of diversion by constructing a
dam across said wash. The
water thus impounded will be
used from January ] to Decem-
Der 81, inclusive, of each year,
for stock watering purposes.
The applicant also intends to APP
propriate four (4) acre-feet Of
water, which will be stored
from January ! to December 81
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-30

A SNAP.--A splendid chance
for hustler; the farm at Iron
Springs, 60 acres of land. ir-
rigated and pasture, with an
abundance of water. for lease.
House. telephone and on stage
line. See Cedar Mercantile 4
Live Stock Co. ~
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-30

The exercises will be held in
the Parowan opera house and
will begin promptly at 2 p. m.
Following is a list of the grad
yates of the county schools.
Parowan--G George C. Gum,
Carlisle B. Hoyle, Paulie Adams.
Luella Hyatt, Della Adams. Cora
d. Davenport. Richard L. Row.
ley. Alice K. Green, Gran M.
Rose, Lillian Orion. Ruby Ben
tie. Eva Adams.
Cedar City--Della Fern Han
son, John Herbert Melting, Will
liam Wallace Smith, Chas, Loyal
Cory. Corris Lunt. Dolores
Dewey Sorenson. Doris Zelma
Sorenson, Ezra Rollo, Stanley
Abner Smith, Anna Matilda
Webster. Leon Leigh. Minnie
Adams. Herbert Stanton Nc
CURE, Olive Lenora Pendleton.
May Ann Sherratt, Huschell
Uric. vergean Simpkins. Harold
Thomas Fletcher. Della May
Smith, Harry Hanson. William
Lunt Jones.
Kanarra Cora Williams.
Paragonah- Rhoda Barton,
Austin Barton, Claud Edwards,
Viola Robb, Maud Davenport.
Mary Williamson, Loren Robin
son.
Newcastle-Sophia Knell.
Enoch Lila Gibson. Leon
Jones, Violet Matheson, Bell
Jones. Raymond Gibson. Eldon
Jones. Blanche Jones Iantha
Matheson.
Modena Anne Jacobson.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-30
OUT DOOR MEETING
TO BE HELD

Sunday evening the Mutuals
will hold an outdoor, open-air
meeting in commemoration of
the anniversary of the birth of
Brigham Young.
A splendid program has been
arranged, and an invitation is
extended the public to attend.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-30

LOST. Near Lund on county
road to Newcastle. A new suit
case containing clothing. Person
finding same, notify H. J. Doc
little, Lund. Utah. %.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-30

Friday night Miss jamie Will
kinson's pupils, Of the fifth grade
Of the public schools. gave her
a pleasant surprise at her home.
Sugar has taken another tum-
BILE. Jones & Heyborne an
nounce the price to be 1925 a
hundred. aA.t
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-30

NOTICE TO SHEEP MEN. -
Any ,ne having between 100 to
5000 stock sheep for sale. please
notify Brooksby Bros. Fredonia,
Ariz.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-30
neer's Office as No. 4973.

ucST OlIlCc DIS mo. 1910.
All protests against the grant
ing of said application, stating
the reasons therefor. must be
made By affidavit in duplicate
and filed in this office within
thirty (30) days after the COM
pletion of the publication of this
notice.
w. d. BEERS,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication May
%, 1913. date of completion of
publication June 20, 1913.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

ORGAN FOR SALE A six
octave Peerless organ. Apply
to Mrs. "A. G. Matheson.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-30
Estray Found

] have a white sow. and a black
shoat with white strip down face
Have been at my place seven
weeks. The owner can get them
by paying expenses.
JOHN CHATTERLY
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-30
Y. M. and Y. L. M. l. A. Con
ference
ference

AT Salt Lake. June 9th, 7th,
and 9th. One fare rates, tickets
on sale June 4tb, 9Th, 9th. and
7th, return limit June 18th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
APPEAL TO REPUBLICANS
vote Whole Anti Tammany
Ticket" Urge Leaders.

Twenty well known Republicans have
Joined in urging upon New York members
OF the party the importance OF voting the
whole anti-Tammany city ticket. which
will he printed in the Republican column
under the names OF Judges Werner and
Hiscock Attention is called TO tho plat
form of the state convention. saying that
the defeat Of Tammany I'm the local cleo
ton was n state issue. as it would help
to loosen the grip Of that organization on
the goveXnmcnt NJ Albany.
"The Sues are so drawn this year"
their statement says. that we must APP
prove or disapproye Tammany Hall by
our votes We must vote either TO
strengthen or 10 weaken that organiza-
ton. No personal preference or disap-
pointment should have the least effect
against our duty to so vote as TO stamp
public condemnation upon the vcnal and
corrupt organization whose recent control
has brought disgrace and humiliation
upon our city and state"
The names signed TO the document are
Joseph II. Choate. Nicholas Murray But
Ter william y. Cohen. Charles s. Whit
man. Jacob Van Vechten Olcott Henry
l.. Stimson. William D. Guthrie. Henry
c. Johnson, sr. Benjamin F. Tracv, Sam
uel w Falrchild, Louis Marshall, Elihu
Root. Otto r. Barnard. Seth Low. Ernest
Hall. Job r.. Hedges, William Berri, Henry
a Wise. Charles 4. Schieren and
Chauncey NJ Depcw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
Fusion Nominee Forced to En-.
ter Hunts Point Casino by
Fire Escape.
POLICE RESERVES CALLED
Candidate Tells Jews and Ger.
mans He Will Not Interfere
with Their Ideas of Per-
sonal Liberty.

John Purroy Mitchell had TO show his
tastes, PAGES last night, for his schedule
called for nine meetings in Manhattan
and The Bronx The list OF speaking
places had to be curtaied somewhat on
account OF the limitations Of time. and
one date was almost wiped off the sched-
ule by an excess OF spectators.
Hunts Point Casino. at Southern Borile-
ward and 163d street, The Bronx, the third
stop for the candidate. seemed for time
impregnable. The doorkeeper knew that
the place would hold no one else, and
was disposed not TO admit Mr. Mitchell,
even If he were a candidate Won over
at length he allowed the speaker to
enter. but three more guardians barred
his way, and at last it was necessary to
take to fire escape.
The crowd outside broke through the
men at the doors and swarmed on to the
fire escape after the candidate. He was
TANNED in and unable to move. IL looked
for a time as If he would stay on the iron
stairway for the rest of the evening, but
helpers from the hall above eventually
came TO his rescue and he was fairly
lifted out of the heart of the crowd.
4 call to the Morrisania station for the
reserves produced only five policemen, but
the exit proved easy enough for the can
didate. who slipped out while the crowd
waited for him at the point where ne mad
entered.
Clinton Hall, at No. Isl Clinton street.
was the first meeting place. Here the
candidate told an audience, which was
made up almost entirely OF Jews. that
he would not interfere with personal
liberty. Il hold that every man is en-
titled TO his own Sabbath" he said
At Bohemian National Hall, No. 1926
East I'D street, Germans predominated.
Here again the candidate assured his
hearers that he would not interfere with
their Legitimate recreations.'
You will get personal liberty under
Murphy only If you pay the price" was
his message.
The successful assault on Hunts
Point Casino followed. Almost 1000
people heard the candidate there. He
warned them not TO be overconfdent.
Murphy and Tammany Hall know how
to steal elections" he said
From Hunts Point the candidate was
taken 10 the Harlem Zion Church, No. 6s
West 18Th street. where negro meeting
was held. Charles Anderson, collector or
internal revenue. said that he did not re-
gard II as a political meeting at all, but
merely as IAN assembly for Thanksgiving
where the brethren may testify"
The last two meetings Of the evening
were at Empire Hall. No. 252 West 1l6th
street. and Leslie Hall. SD street and
Broadway At both these meetings Mr.
Mitchell said that Tammany was the issue
Of the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
mitchell TO DROP MCCALL
Will Talk of Live Issues of Mu-
nicipal Economy.

John Purroy Mitchell yesterday said that
from now on he would forget about Ed
ward f. Mccall and talk of live issues
Of economy and efficiency.
81 shall talk. OF the work OF the fusion
Board of Estimate and the record II has
made" he said, "and what 1t can ac-
complish az compared to what Tammany
Hall has done and will do II given a
chance"
Mr.. Mitchell said he was confident that
he and others on the fusion ticket would
be elected by a majority of between 10o,-
600 and 10000
'Tammany Hall is doomed" he added.
Il intend to continue the fight against It
until I purge It and make IL clean.
Charles F. Murphy's political days are
numbered. and | shall not rest until i
have driven him from public life"
Mr.. Mitchell smiled when told of threats
Of further exposures" by Tammany Hall
There is nothing I'm my whole life that
7 am ashamed to have revealed to the
public" he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
DENIES $4,000 OFFER
TO ENDORSE M'CAll
Head of City Economy League
Says Organization Is Not
Quitting Campaign.

William ". Chesebrough, president OF
the City Economy League, which has a
separate column on the ballot headed ny
Judge Mccall. denied last night that the
organization had practically gone out Of
existence. and that 1t had decided not to
send out the 5000 pieces OF literature
that were all ready for the mails. He de-
MED that anybody had offered TO give the
league $4,000 II it should indorse Judge
Mccall.
Frank II. Tyler, of Brooklyn, secretary
Of the organization, has resigned In dis
gust Writing TO the executive committee,
he says:
Certain surreptitious conferences had
been held by the president with unname-
able men, in which I as an officer or indi-
vidual was not even consulted and OF
which ] most heartily disapproved. A
hasty meeting of the executive committee
was called, and. with much stage play,
an announcement was made by the pres
idcnt that Judge Mccall was the man to
be nominated by the league for Mayor
and If the Judge was 50 nominated fund
Of 10000 would at once become available
from some unknown source, presumably
from the friends Of Judge Mccall"
When Robert Adamson. fusion cam
paign manager. heard of Mr.. Tyler $
resignation, he said he had heard that the
City Economy league was breaking up.
THE fact that this organization had In
! dorsed Judge Mccall gave him his sole
right to use the economy issue. and now
he is left high and dry, as the organiza-
ton has decided to make no campaign
he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
MCCALL SUDDENLY QUITS
DINNER IN HIS HONOR
Candidate Rushes Out to His
Speechmaking as Soon as the
Chief" Sat Down.

The hosts were there. I'm the persons Of
the Democratic Representatives I'm Con-
gress from this city. expecting their chief
guest Edward T.. Mccall. the Tammany
candidate for Mayor. to attend a dinner
in his honor at the Hotel knickerbocker
and stop long enough TO make a speech.
But Mr. Mccall disappointed them.
lie rushed TO the knickerbocker from
Mccall headquarters at the Hotel Mar
Unique, and only tarried long enough TO
shake few hands and be ushered TO his
seat al the guests table. There were
only two good reasons which the report
ers In the gallery-those who were not
barred out from the dlnner-could find for
Mr.. McCalls sudden departure. One was
that he had on his ordinary campaign
clothes. and the other was that Charles
+. Murphy, leader of Tammany Han.
took a seat at a round table" directly in
front of Mr.. Mccall
Mr.. Mccall promised to come back after
he had finished his speech making tour
and had exposed" his rival. Mr. Mitchell
as 1t had been announced at Mccall head
quarters he would do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
MURET GETS SEVEN YEARS
Offer to Quit United States for
Good Not Accepted by Court.

d.. Ernest A. Muret. the friend Of Hans
Schmidt, the slayer-priest. was sentenced
TO the federal penitentiary at Atlanta
for seven years and six months by Judge
Hunt in the United States District Court,
yesterday. He was convicted on the
charge Of counterfetlng.
Muret made bid for sympathy when
asked II he had anything to say, but
Judge Hunt received his remarks in ST.
lencc Muret said
II am Ill. ] have no one but my old
mother in Posen, Germany. I would like
to go back 20 Germany and spend the
rest Of my life taking care OF her. II
you will suspend sentence and permit ME
10 go back there | will never enter the
United States again"
Judge Hunt read a note from the
Tombs physician saving that Muret gave
evidence OF tubercrilar weakness. on this
account Judge Hunt said he was in
clined to be ienient. Marshal Henkel
wanted TO start Immediately for Atlanta,
but he said that II Muret could give
good reason he would permit some delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
FROM HAPGOOD TO BATTLE
Political Issues Tossed To and
Fro to a Draw in Debate.

George Gordon Battle and Norman
Hapgood went two rounds TO a draw last
night in political debate before the
resident graduates of Brown and Amherst
universities. in the rooms OF the Brown
Club In the Hotel Royalton. No A West
Hth street.
Mr. Battle spoke for Mr. Mccall and
Mr. Hapgood for Mr.. Mitchell, both con-
filming themselves strictly to the issues
which. in their comprehension. did not
call for the use of lurld adJectives. About
three hundred persons were present. and
by reason OF prior agreement no vote
was taken on the debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
MURPHYS OWN, HE SAYS
w. H. Chesebrough Tells of Els
innate Board Talk.

w. II. Cheesebrough, president Of the
City Economy League, who is supporting
Mccall because he thinks Mccall will be
Independent of Murphy. was quoted yes
terday as saying that the Tammany lead
or told him he had put up nominees for
the other places on the Board of Esti-
mate who would be governed entirely by
the wishes of the Tammany organization.
Murphy also told him. he said. that If
Tammany gained control Of the admins
tration he would know everything of i'm
portance that went on in any department
This is what Mr.. Cheesebrough was quot
ed as saying:
1.-The paramount issue of this campaign,
even more important than determining
who shall be Mayor. Is to prevent control
of the next Board of Estimate and the
expenditure during the next four years
Of more than 100000 900 of the taxpay-
ers' money by Murphy and by the nom
inees he has put up for other places on
the Board of Estimate and who Murphy
himself has told n delegation OF which
was one. would be governed entirely by
the wishes OF the Tammany organiza-
ton.
Murphy also told this delegation that
II the Tammany ticket were successful
during the next administration whenever
anything OF Importance occurred in any
department OF the city government he.
Murphy, would know II and would have
chance to correct it before the head OF
the department knew anything about it,
stuff. 10
government in its worst and most SIMS
ter form convinced me that it was a
patriotic duty to help elect Mr.. Prender-
CAST, Mr.. McAneny and the other fusion
nominees for the Board Of Estimate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
KEEP TIGER WRITING
And Destroy Tammany by Last
ing Fight, Marks's Plan.

Marcus NJ. Marks. the fusion candidate
for President of the Borough of Manhat-
tan. has suggested the organization Of a
permanent anti-Tammany organization
For that purpose he has invited the chair
men of the county committee of the Re-
publican. Progressive, Independence
League and Anti-Tammany Jeffersonian
organizations to meet at his headquarters
in the Aeolian Building. in 42d street, this
morning. TIry may decide to bring the
proposition up at the fusion meeting in
Madison Square Garden tonight
The time was never so ripe for an or
ganization OF this kind" said Mr.. Koe-
mig, president Of the Republican County
Committee. last night. 81 believe that Mr..
Marks is wise and far-sighted In making
the suggestion. II Is for the best interests
Of the whole city"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
5 TO 2 ON mitchell BEGS
REYNOLDS Offers $40, 900
Against S8,000-No Takers.

Former Senator william II. Reynolds,
head OF the Long Beach Estates Com
paiy. was at Broadway and 42d street yes
terday afternoon Offering TO bet $4,000 to
IS. 600 that Mitchell would be elected.
These Odds to 2-were the best offered
up to that time, but he could find no
takers. Leo Mayer, George Considine and
other well known sporting men refused to
take a chance.
Mayer said he had bet $4,000 Oh Mccall
earlier in the campaign and had been
looking for a chance TO hedge ever since.
Fred Walbaum later I'm the afternoon
bet $500 to $1,000 on Mitchell with Hon
est John" Kelly. He made similar bet
with Edward Downey, who was said to
represent Frank Farrell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
S65, 250 ONLY FOR FUSION
Adamson Says He Didn't Get
Wall Streets $4,000.

Robert Adamson, manager OF the fusion
campaign. last night denied there was
any truth in the statement in an evening
paper that $4,000 had been raised in the
financial district within the last few days
for the campaign OF John Purroy Mitchell
became a known fact to-day"
las matter OF fact" Mr.. Adamson
said. the total contributions to the
fusion campaign from all sources since
Mr.. Mitchell was nominated July 81, until
to-day, amount to $3.50 6s.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
BOY VICTIM OF RABIES
Bitten Early in September, the Lad
Was Thought to Be Cured.

Benjamin Fitzgibbons. five years old'
son of Maurice Fitzgibbons, of No %
Railroad avenue. Yonkers, died in 81
Joseph's Hospital yesterday a victim Oh
hydrophobia. In the early part OF sep
tember the boy was playing in his yard
when he was bitten by dog on the leg.
The wound did not seem serious ana
healed rapidly
The dog was caught and kept under
observation, but IL failed to show any
signs of rabies. The dog escaped from
a barn in which II was kept and notn'
Ing has been seen of the animal since
On Sunday morning hydrophobia devei-
oped and the boy was taken to the hos
pital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
MINERS HONOR JOHN MITCHELL,

Hazleton, Penn, Oct 2e-Hardly
wheel turned to-day in the anthracite
coal fields OF Pennsylvania. The miners
celebrated Mitchell Day in honor OF the
anniversary OF the successful termination
OF the strike of 1900. the first conducted i'm
the hard coal belt under the leadership OF
John Mitchell, then president of the Unit
ed Mine Workers Of America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
HAIR IS NOT YET FLYING
Instead, 1000 More BARRIERS
Go On Strike.

While the West Side of the city appar-
emily was not affected yesterday by the
strike of BARRIERS. more shops were tied
up on the East Side below 18th street
Reuben Guskin, organizer of the BARRIERS
for the American Federation of Labor,
last night said that four thousand more
BARRIERS threw aside razors and scissors
yesterday and Joined the strikers. He
said that nine thousand BARRIERS are now
out