davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-30

Among others. Drs. Cover &
Rogers have placed an order
with the well-known well driver,
Mr.. Sam Halterman of Parowan,
for a a. inch pipe for a well.
It is the plan of Cover & Rogers
to have as large a well as any in
the valley. II a good flow is
secured they will have a larger
one. Should this larger well fail
to furnish a sufficient flow. a
pump will be installed to raise
the water into a reservoir for
irrigating purposes. Where these
wells are to be driven. about IS
acres will be cleared and
ploughed ready for fall seeding.
DR.. Rogers and his father
spent Sunday and Monday look
ing over the improvements and
good things in Parowan valley.
Among other properties, they
inspected the. Cover and Rogers
farm. Mr.. Rogers father was
highly pleased with the situation
here, stating that he considered
it far ahead of anything he
had seen since he left Cache
valley. He is thinking seriously
of investing in some ranch pro.
perty in this locality.
]. d. Eggleston has spent the
past ten days in Parowan.
While here he installed a pump
ing plant for John T. Mitchell on
his farm about four miles below
the city.
Robert E. Dalton met with q
very painful accident at Mitch
ellis saw mill a few days ago.
While working at the saw some
pieces struck him in the eye and
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-30

supervision Of R. G. Williams.
About rs tons of coal have
been contracted for to be de-
livered by June Is.
Mr.. Robinson of Fillmore pas
sed thru town last Tuesday with
a herd of cattle from Dixie.
John G. Smith left last Mon
day for Salt Lake City to get
his share of the money appropri-
ated for the Indian War veter-
ans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Jacob
son of Modena are here making
a visit and doing some work on
the Groves farm west Of town.
Jacob Crawford has moved
from the Myron Davis house to
the Adlia Wood house. on west
street and first north.
Myrtle Calf is on the sick list
this week.
An electric storm is on at this
writing. We hope for nice,
heavy rain.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-30
kanarraviIle.

The state road is again under
construction, commencing at the
North side of town and exetend-
ing towads Cedar City. Already
there is about one and a half
miles Of the grading done.
The Utah Southern Telephone
Co. has been repairing their
line near Toquerville which has
been out of commission for
over a m onth but to night the
service was out again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
SIX FEDERAL GAME
WARDENS IN STATE
Department of Agriculture
Acts Upon Recommends
tiOn of Wallace

Montgomery, November 2s-(Special.) }
Acting on the recommendation of John
II. Wallace, Jr., state game and fish
commissioner, the United States depart
ment of agriculture has named six fed
eral game wardens for Alabama. This
gives Alabama the distinction of being
the first southern state to which fed
eral wardens have been assigned to aid
in the enforcement of the migratory bird
law, which became a part of the statutes
of the United States several months ago.
The federal game wardens are: A u.
Oberhaus of Mobile John B. Rosenstill
of Birmingham, c. L. Cleveland of Cen
treville, o. L. Hennigan of Sheffield, G.
N. Hinderer of Montgomery, and j. G.
Horn of Pushmataha, Choctaw county.
The appointment were made by T. S.
Palmer, assistant chief of the bureau of
biological survey of hte United States de-
partment of agriculture, ON the recon-
mendation of Commissioner Wallace
Heretofore, the federal government has
been engaged in starting the system in
northern and eastern states. where the
migratory bird season had opened.
The new game wardens will have police
powers, which will be conferred by the
state Mr.. Rosenstill is state game war
den of Jefferson county, c. l.. Cleveland
of Bibb county and c. N. Hinderer of
Montgomery county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
STATE AID ROADS IN
DEKALB AND JACKSON
Two Highway Contracts Approved
by the Commission
Yesterday

Montgomery, November 2S.-(Special)
Two road contracts We're approved and
payment of appropriations to three coun-
ties was authorized by the state high
way commission at a called meeting to-
day Contractors will begin work on state
aid highways in DeKalb and Jackson
counties Immediately. Members of the
commission present at the meeting were
Capt John Craft of Mobile, Victor B.
Atkins of Selma and Prof. G. n. Mitcham
.of Auburn.
w. j. Hanlon of Mobile was appointed
q member of the jury commission of Mo
bile county by the governor today. His
term will begin in January 1914. Another
person appointed jury commissioner was
a. Pulliam of Carrollton, who will take
position on the Piekens county commits
sion January 13, 1911.
j. f. Irwin, state transfer agent, went
to Mobile Friday to remove Mrs. Nir-
ginia r Wasserleben and j. ". Poitevant
from the Mobile county Jail to the peni-
Tertiary, where they will begin life terms.
Mrs. Wasserleben was convicted of com
plicity in the murder of her husband. Po-
liceman Fred Wasserleben, and Poitevent
was sentenced for assaultng his step
daughter Their cases were affirmed by
the supreme court last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, November 2S.-C1 p. mo-
The high pressure area over the east
ern portions of the country has re-
mained nearly stationary since Thurs
day night but pressures have fallen
steadily over the interior of the coun-
try. because of the approach of the
'1ow" that was over the plateau states
"a hours ago. This last named center
occupies the lower plains states on
the map tonight and its influence eX-
tends as far east as Alabama in south
ern sections and to The head waters
of the Ohio river in northern sections
1t has caused a change from cloudy
weather to general rain throughout
the Mississippi valley south of Iowa
and over the Ohio valley. By causing
inflowing winds from the Atlantic il
has Indirectly caused the rain area
over the northern Atlantic slope. The
rainfall has been light in all sections,
except the lower Mississippi, Shreve-
port reporting 1.42 inches and Vicks-
burg 206 inches during the past 24
hours.
Memphis had so. inch rainfall up to Z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
GOVERNOR CANNOT
Be IN BIRMINGHAM
UNTIL NEXT WEEK
Executive Will Go to Flor
ence on Personal Business
and Stop En- Route
Back to Capital

Montgomery. November 2s.-(Special) }
The governor of Alabama announced to-
day that he did not expect to go to Bir-
mingham until some time next week. The
governor has been informed that he will
be met upon his arrival by delegation
of Birmingham citizens who will urge
him to call special session of the state
legislature for the purpose of relieving
the financial distress of that city.
The governor had intended going to Br-
mingham Saturday. but says he will be
compelled to remain in Montgomery to
attend to some official duties. 1t is prob
able that he will first go to Florence,
where he says he has some personal mat
ters to look after, and stop over in Bir-
mingham on his way home.
The governor does not intimate what
will be his probable attitude with ref
erenee to calling the legislature together
He declares that he realizes Birminghams s
need of financial relief, as well as the
necessity for many other laws, but wheth-
er or not he will call a special session
is a matter which he has not yet de-
termined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
BISHOP HENDRIX
IN MONTGOMERY
Will Preside Over Sessions
of Methodist Conference
Wednesday

Montgomery, November S.-(Speciall
Bishop E. R. Hendrix of Kansas City,
who will hold the annual conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church. south,
in Montgomery, beginning Wednesday,
arrived today and was rendered a recep-
ton at the Court Street Methodist church
Friday evening by the Mems club. He
delivered an address to a large number
of persons who were guests of the organ
ization.
Bishop Hendrix made a speech at the
Woman's college of Alabama a IL o o'clock
Friday morning and was the guest OF
several church people during the after
noon.
Plans for the conference have been COM
pleted and everything is in readiness.
The sessions will be held between and
o'clock, beginning Wednesday, and con-
tinuing through Monday of the next week.
The standing committees will meet dur
ing the afternoons and all will be held at
the Dexter Avenue Methodist church and
the Knights of Pythas temple
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
FRIDAY, DEC. 10, KNAPP
AGRICULTURAL DAY

Montgomery, November 2S.-(Spe-
ial.)-Naming Friday. December 19, as
Knapp agricultural day in Alabama,
William f. Feagin, state superintend-
ent of education, today called upon
every county superintendent sin the
state to "see that every teacher who
has ever organized corn club; every
boy and girl who has ever had a part
in corn or tomato club work, and every
person who desires the development
of his community and state. shall par
tfcipate in the programme of this day..
Letters were sent to all superintend-
ents in which Superintendent Feagtn
said: ITO the end that our rural schools
may be in vital touch with the agri-
cultural awakening which is now be-
ing felt in every section of the south
and that we may actively participate
in the concerted effort to inspire III
every man, woman and child in our
rural communities the right attitude
toward country life, hereby designate
Friday, December 10, 1913, as Knapp
agricultural day"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
WRITTEN REPORT OF
THE CLAYTON WRECK
Document Will BeSubmitted
to Commission by Hen
dersOn Monday

Montgomery November 2s.-(Spe-
cial. )-ChaI4es Henderson, president of
the state railroad commission; and
Edgar B. Kay, engineer, viii make II
written report at the monthly session
of the commission next Monday on their
recent investigation of the wreck of
Eufaula and Ozark train, near Clayton,
about three weeks ago. The wreck was
one of the worst in the history of the
state, IL persons having been killed
and nearly 500 injured
Just what will be the nature of the
report of President Henderson is not
known, though it is expected that rec
concentrations will be made looking to
the better safeguarding of persons who
travel on the railroads.
Mr.. Henderson and Mr.. Kay made
and investigation of the wreck shortly
after it occurred and their report is
expected to be an interesting docu-
ment.
The railroad commission is consider
ing the purchase of machine which
Will register defects in rails as it passes
over them and it is probable that En-
gineer Kay will make this recon-
mendation as feature of his report
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
ONK CASE BEFORE
r. r. COMMISSION

Montgomery, November 2S,-(Special)
Only one case will appear on the docket
at the December meeting of the railroad
commission Monday, Nbut it is probable
that consideration of the matters will take
much time The only routine matter will
be the case of ]. S. Tucker and others VS..
the Alabama and Northwestern Railroad
company, being "a petition for the estab-
lishment of a depot at Dixon Mill cross
ing.
Following the meeting, Frank n. Julian
associate commissioner, will begin jour-
ney which will carry him into many coun-
ties of the state, and will be at county
seats to hear any complaints against rail-
road service that may be offered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
WANTED At MARION
FOR ROBB|NG OFFICE
Man Recently Paroled in
South Carolina Faces
Charge in Capital

Montgomery, November 2S.-tSpe-
cial. .)-James p. Kelly alias Oakland
Sammy" will be brought to Montgom
cry Immediately to face a charge oi
robbing the postoffice at Marion. Pa
pers are being prepared in the United
States marshais office and will be pre-
sented to Governor Blease of South
Carolina with request for permission
to return him to Alabama.
Kelly was paroled by Governor
Blease the day before Thanksgiving
He was serving term for an offenso
against the laws of South Carolina
Kelly escaped from the Montgomery
jail while charged with~breaking into
the Marion office and blew up a Flor
ida jail with nitroglycerin later and
made another escape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
THAW FILES ANSWER
TO NEW YORK PETITION

Concord, N. H., November 2S.-I1arry K.
Thaw filed in the United States district
court today his answer to the petition
of the state of New York that Sheriff
Holman \. Drew be made custodian of
the Matteawan fugitive with authority
to deliver him to the New York officials
under the extradition warrant isued by
Governor F'elker. Action on the warrant
was stayed by habeas corpus proceedings
instituted by Thaw.
Thaw sets forth that custody under the
extradition warrant would be Illegal and
oppressive because based on an uncon-
stitutional statute and an order of COM
mitment without trial. In effect, he de-
clares it is worse than sentence to penal
servitude in that it excludes the possi-
bility of executive clemency and pardon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29

D. m, and rain was still. falling at
that hour. Fair weather has been gem
eral over Alabama and districts east
ward.
Temperatures have changed but lit
tleG over the country in general, there
being a slight fall west of the Rockies.
nearly stationary conditions over tho
great central basin and n slight rise
east of the Alleghenies in northern sec
tions.
Pressures should fall in this Sec
tion Saturday, the winds continuing
southerly and the present cloudiness
should change to rain. Temperatures
will probably be somewhat lower dur
ing the day
Summary of observations made at
United States weather bureau stations,
November 2S, 1913:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
MILITANTS RETURN TO
THEIR OLD TACTICS

London, November 2S-Miltant suffra-
gettes are returning to their old tactics.
One of them fastened herself to. chair
in Caxton hall tonight with chain and
paddock, from which point of vantage
she shrieked Votes for Women!" The
Rt Hon. Joseph Albert Pease, member
of Parliament for the Rotterdam divi-
sion of York, had to stop his speech for
several minutes while the stewards en-
deavored to remove the suffragette. They
had to smash the chair before this could
he done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
Cassius NJ. CLAY Dead

Paris. KY, November 2S.-Cassius NJ.
Clay, 10 years old. president of the Ken
lucky constitutional convention of 1889,
one-time democratic candidate for COVER
nor of Kentucky and prominently known
throughout the south, died here early to-
day. He was A graduate of Yale 1866.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
Militant Released

Birmingham England, November 3.
Miss Forbes r Robertson. a sister of Sir
Johnston Forbes Robertson. the actor
manager, has been released from prison.
She was sentenced November "a to term
of two weeks on charge of smashing
a window on the occasion of Premier AS
quith's visit to Birmingham in July. and
Immediately went on a hunger strike.
Her condition became such that her re-
lase was considered advisable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
Parrish Found Guilty

Nashville. November 2S.-George Par
IRISH, on trial for the murder of Ed Foust
former member of the Tennessee legisla-
ture and prominent attorney. was found
guilty at Hartsville Tenn, today of mur-
der in the second degree. A motion cor
a new trial was made and argument be-
gun. The argument will be completed to-
morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
OFFICIALS APPRECIATE
HALDANE'S ADDRESS

Washington. November 2S.-White House
officials today informally expressed their
appreciation of the address of Viscount
Haldane, lord high chancellor of Great
Britain, in London last night. in which
he lauded President Wilson's interpreta-
tion of the Monroe doctrine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
Weather Forecast

Washington, November 8.-Forecast for
Alabama: Rain Saturday; Sunday unset
tied, probably local rains and somewhat
colder.
Georgia: Local rains Saturday or Sat-
urday night and probably Sunday.
Mississippi: Rain Saturday; Sunday
colder, fair east.
Tennessee: Rain Saturday; Sunday un-
settled and colder; probably local rains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
Received by Pope

Rome, November 2s.-The pope received
the Rev. Dennis j. Dougherty, bishop of
Jaro, Philippine Islands. in private audi
ence today. The pope took great interest
in the bishops report on the conditions
prevailing in the Philippines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
EVENTS OF TODAY
Second day of Pythian ceremonies.
At the Theatres

Bijou-"The White Slave" 2:SO ana
$3.50 o'clock p. m.
Orpheum-Vaudeyille 2:3O, 1880 and
8 o'clock p. IN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves TasteIess
chia Tonic is eGuahy valuable as
General Tonic because 1t contains the
well known tonic properties of QUI-
NINE and IRON. Drives out Malaria
enriches Blood. Builds up the Whole
System. soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
Local Data


For the "a hours ending at p. m. No
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10
New Styles in Fall Hats

We present for your inspection all the newest
ium AIphine with bow in the back in colors of
green, blue, brown, steel gray and black. The
Roelofs and Youmans Fall and Winter stiff hats.
M. Gunbel & Sons imported weathertight hats,
the famous $500 Swan Hats the greatest value on
earth. In fact we have any kind of hats from
500 TO $4,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-28
SUES HEINZe AND SUGAR
COMPANY II

Austin, Tex, April 2S.-Suit has
been filed in III fifty-third district
court by the san BenitO Sugar Manu-
featuring company Of san Be11to,
Cameron county. against W. c. Shaw,
Of Cameron county, F. Augustus
Heinze OF New York. the Southern r.
rigatiOn and Sugar company. of Port
land. Ne, and a number Of other de
PENDANTS. on notes aggregating S2l5--
600. The petitioner alleges that 1t sold
to the defendants several tracts OF
land situated in Cameron county FOR
which these notes were executed and
that they are past due
The petitioner also prays for an in
junction n the appointment OF a re-
ceiver to take charge OF the mill Of
the Southern Irrigation and Sugar
company, which is situated in Cameron
county. The court set May 10 as the
date for hearing the application Tor
the appointment Of the receiver
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-28

Miss Dema FIeck entertained on sat
nrday afternoon, at her home on West
hlo Grande street, in honor of her
guest, Miss Marion Warrington, Of Al
t.uquerQue. "Bunco" was the game
played, the first prize, a box of cor
~Iespondence cards, being won by Miss
lunch of viOlets. fell 10 Miss Reba FL
lott. The guest Of honor was present
ed with a gold bar pin. The decora-
uonS Of the house and the refreshments
were carried out in green and white.
After the game an ice course was
served. Those present besides the
Bridgers. Camille kibIer, BeUlah Brown,
Stella Brick. Frances Henderson, Nary
Lewis, Beatrice Pateman, Margaret
Bryan, Emile Ormsbee, Eleanor Eu-
bank, Vera Ballard, Charles Carter,
Irene Bryan, Mary Redmond, Opal Had
lock, Isabel Springer. Clara Fink, Reba
Elliott and Alma Morrison
= X X
Mesdames Ohm L Woods and George
Johnson entertained at the home of Mrs
Woods, SIS East Overland street, re-
OF Big Springs, and Mrs. Hugh 3
OF Douglas, Ariz. The Gus was pref
uly decorated IN cut flowers. The az
ternoon was spent in playing high five
and the first prize, a and painted plate,
was won by Mrs. John 2. Sullivan, while
the booty" prize fell to Miss Lenora
DeLacy. Refreshments Of ice and cake
were erved Little Clara Brown served
punh during the game. in addition to
the guests Of honor, those present were:
Nesdames J. T. Sullivan. W. L Frame,
J. V. Hughes, Herbert Crch, J. Z. Pom
der, J. COndOm- Frank Woods, D. NJ
Grady and W. T. Brown Misses Anna
and Dora Grady. Lenora DeLacy, Il
Condom and Clara Brown.
Mrs. Francis L.. Moore entertained on
Friday with a buucO party for the
younger pupils of Mr.. and Mrs MOOre's
classes. The first prizes were won by
Nancy MnILIa ms DOr0rnE N~HoEInEtOm and
Katherine White After the game re-
1reShments were served Those present
were: Ruth Baron, Minda Laskin, Ruth
Goodman. Katherine Earle, Nancy Will
liams, Margaret Neff. Charles and Anne
Kelly, Dorothy Laird, Nina Edwards,
Margaret Meers. Margaret Hardie, Dor
Othy Covington- June COvinEtOn, DOrO-
thy Darnall, Helen Mengel. Sophie VIII
lams. Gladys Booth, Katherine White,
Louise Beach and katherine Dick.
X X X
Mrs Norah Bradley entertained the
Tuesday Afternoon Auction Bridge club
on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. r. ". Nc
won the prize for the highest
score for the day only club members
were present. Mrs. Harold z. Christie
will entertain the club on Tuesday al
ternOOn.
Mrs. ". A. White entertained the
members Of the Wednesday Bridge
Whist club M their husbands on Sat
urday evening. The prizes for the
women were won BY Mrs J. B. Watson,
Mrs. James A. Murdoch and Miss Nfyra
Prater- The prizes for the men were
won by ". T. owen and Fred Wood
worth. After the game two courses Of
refreshments were served Those pres
were: Mr.. n Mrs. Fred Woodwork.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Murdoch. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ". PeItus. Mr. and Mrs. J. d.
Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs ". T. Owen. Mr..
and Mrs. II. ". BrOaddus. Mesdames
c. Z Kelly, X D. Franklin. J. B. Wat
son, z. z. Windsor and Sexton: Miss
Myra Prater, judge John Franklin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-28
Dat Of Towa Vfsitors

Mrs. J. D. Ray. of Albuquerque, y.
NJ, is IN the city visiting Mrs L c
Wilson, Of 1925 Montana street
Mrs. NJ H Lehr, of Silver City, n.
n, is visiting Mrs. Alfred T. Kerr, Of
this city.
Mrs. J. F. Lehman. Of Las Cruces. Y.
NJ, has been the guest Of Mrs J. N.
Burroughs, Of Fort Bliss, for several
days
Miss Ruth Filth. OF Sierra Blanca.
IS visiting her sister, Mrs. ". L Frame,
Of 109 Cotton avenue
x X X
Lewis Solden, Of Macon. No, is in
the city visiting friends
Miss Marion Wellington, OF Albu-
QuerQue. n NJ, Is a guest of Miss Dema
Fleck, at her home on West Rio Grande
street
Mrs. Roy Freeman is visiting friends
in this city from her home in Big
Springs. Tex. Mrs. Freeman formerly
lived in FL PasO.
x = X
Mr. and Mrs Wallace Branch. of
Belen, y. NJ, were in the city on Satur-
day n Sunday visiting Mrs. Branch's
sister, Mrs. Harry Swain and Mr.. Swain.
Ernest Borrow Of Houston. Texas.
spent Sunday in the city, the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-28
e. Pasoans Away

Mr.. and Mrs. Loring Mitchell. Of 1914
North Campbell street, Will leave soon
for Los Angeles, Cal. where they will
make their future home. Mr.. Mitchell
geles Fairgrounds work He has been
physical director OF the Y. NJ. c. A. here
for several years.
from the International Y. NJ. c. A.
Training school at Springfield. Mass.
this year.. will probably succeed Mr..
Mithell as physical director Of the local
Y. NJ c. A
X
Miss Eileen Walz expects to leave
the last of the week for California,
where n will join her father and sis
tiers and remain through the summer.
x =
Friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Myles
have received postal cards from them
in Venice. Italy. They T having a
good time touring Europe. they say.