davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-18

Carbofundum first was produced by
chemist who. While experts snting
with electricity, happened to pace car
bon electrodes connected with q dy-
namo into a bowl containing some
crushed coke and clay.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-18
Thair pal.

Doctors are the meanest class OF
men.
''What makes you say that?s
Even waen they treat 3 man thay
make him pay for II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-18

The Elks' Wednesday night dance
will be held Thursday night on ae-
count of the minstrel show here
Wednesday night. s9-St
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-18

FSgg-D Does yo1T grocer sell his ap.
pies by the baErel2 Eogg-Vcl. they
come II barrels. bat What he seIls.
them BY IS TIE ter layer.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18

A county teachers examination
will be held in the Office of the
county superintendent of schools of
Carbon county, August 5, 6 and 7,
1918 at 10 o'clock a. m.
All teachers expecting to teach
in the schools of the: county not now
properly certificated, will be re-
quired to take this examination. To
be eligible to enter one must have
acquired three years of successful
teaching experience or must have
had four years high school educa-
ton.
Trustees are requested to give
notice to all their teachers of this
examination as it is the only one
that will be given.
Carl r. Marcusen, County Supt.
Dated July Is, 1918. 11-3t
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18
Pull For Good Roads

Castledale, July 21.-At a meet
ing held here Saturday, participated
in by representatives from Emery
and Sewer county towns, plans we're
made for big good roads convention
of southern and eastern counties of
the state to be held in Salina during
the fore part Of August. 1t was left
to the Commercial club and city
government of that place to make
final arrangements for the meeting.
The counties that will be espec-
tally concerned are Emery, Sewer,
Sanpete, Juab aud Utah, though
others bordering on these will be
invited to participate. The COVER
nor, state road commission and other
state people will be asked to attend,
and each county will be expected to
send its full quota of delegates to
the meeting.
The purpose of the meeting is to
get a permanent organization effect
ed among the counties interested
and make arrangements to get out
advertising matter, ETC., that people
interested may be able to learn more
of the territory represented.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18

tative for the Victor Safe & Lock
company, accompanied by his wife
and two children, drove into Price
yesterday morning in a Ford car,
bound for the Pacific coast. He
comes from York state and reports
that his first repairs since starting
were made here, due to an upset
coming through Berthoud Pass, Colo.
Lost-Gray horse, seven years old,
weighs about 900 pounds branded
IA on left thigh. This horse left
Sunnyside about May Is, was form
erly owned by County Assessor G.
Collingham. A reward of $40 will
be paid to any one giving informa-
ton that will lead to the where
abouts of the horse or his return to
Sunnyside. G. F. Dorgan. 94t
The Epworth League of the M. E.
church had planned a basket picnic
to be held at some point along the
river Tuesday, but the heavy rain
made an outside picnic impossible, so
the members gathered at the church,
spread their lunch upon the floor,
and had very pleasant afternoon Of
it. Various indoor games helped to
make the event one long to be re-
membered.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18
The New High School Principal

Admirably adapted and thoroughly
trained for the position of Principal
of the Carbon County High School
comes Prof. Leroy e. Cowles. Mr..
Cowles has had a very successful
career as school man. In addition
to the six years he spent as instruc-
tor in the Weber Stake Academy at
Ogden, he spent two years in the
public schools of Wasatch County.
During his first and second years in
the Academy, he was in charge of
the preparatory department. For
the remaining four years he was at
the head of the English department.
In 1910 he was graduated from the
University of Chicago with the degree
of bachelor of science. Early this
month he will receive the degree of
Master of Art from the University
of Chicago, His thesis is on the
high school situation in Utah, a sub
ject of which he has made extensive
study.
Among the educational subjects
studied by Professor Cowles in Chi
cago are sthe following: General
psychology, educational psychology,
psychology of high school subjects,
the school and the community, the
teaching of English literature, prin-
ciples of education, history of educa-
ton, child psychology, and expert
mental education. So it will be seen
that Mr.. Cowles is thoroughly pre-
pared in educational subjects.
Among those giving Professor
Cowles first class recommendation
are the following: Prof. w. w.
Henderson, David o. Mckay, Prof.
Henry Peterson, Supt. John M. Mills,
Supt. A. G. Nelson and many others.
Mr.. Cowles and family will be in
Price within the next few weeks, and
will take up residence here.
The opening of school will be Sept
2, and with its greatly improved ia
cilities it will be in better position
than ever to give the young people
of Eastern Utah the very best there
is in high school education.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18
New Firm Ready For Business

George A. Wooton, local manager
for the Smoot-Nixon Lumber COM
pany, informs the News that his
firm now has on hand a good stock
of lumber and building material and
the office, located north of the d. g.
r. G. freight depot, is now open for
business. The company has an
advertisement in this issue of the
News.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18
CITY AND COUNTY

just received a full car load of
new furniture at Summers.
Get a cold fresh drink of soda
water at the Exc Confectionery. Off
A few more watch bargains left,
Elite Jewelry store, Exc Building.
Headquarters for scientific watch
repairing, Elite Jewelry Co., Exc
Building.
Chatting dishes and accessories,
Casseroles, Baking dishes at Elite
Jewelry Store, Exc Building.
j. w. White, the electrician, has
moved his family to Salt Lake, where
he will work at his trade.
The downpour which visited this
section Tuesday afternoon is said to
have been only light sprinkle at
Wellington.
Jasper Ewes took out license
July 18th to ged Inez Davis. Both
hail from Ewell and Bishop Bryner
united them in marriage.
DR.. Sorenson and wife returned
Thursday from their trip into the
southern part of the state. They
spent considerable time fishing and
had excellent luck.
M. 0. Vaughan, who is studying
farming up near Provo by doing
actual farm work, was in, town on
business yesterday. He will teach in
the high school the coming term.
N. e. Seamount yesterday COL
lected wager of pound box of
candy from George Fullmer of Sun
nyside, who had bet that the Indiana
tourists would not come by way of
Price. Nels opines that it was the
sweetest candy he ever tasted.
Two large autos, one from Waco,
Texas, and the other from McAllis-
ter, Okl., tied up in Price Tuesday
night, to await the slight repairs
needed on the Horse Creek road be-
fore proceeding on their way west
ward. They report the roads fairly
good east of Price.
Oliver II. Harmon, chief probation
officer for the seventh judicial dis,
trict, left Tuesday evening for Salt
Lake, to attend a, three-day conven-
tion of juvenile court judges and
other officers. The meeting is in
the nature of conference, to plan
more and better work ON behalf of
the boys and girls of the state.
G. A. Winch, travelling represen-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18

w. l.. Peterson, one of the capable
teachers in the Carbon County High
School last term, writes the News
from Mendon, this state, where he is
spending his vacation, that he has
signed up as instructor in commerce
for the coming year and will be with
us again when school opens.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18
Spring Chickens

The Carbon County Commission
company has just received a large
and choice lot of spring chickens.
A fine lot of hens also on hand.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-04
Don't be bamboOzled. Vote YES
LOSES $4,000 BY FAKE
HORSE RACE SWINDLE.

Pueblo. Colo, March 3.-Jacob
Harder. forty a wealthy land owner
and stock grower of Hitzville.
Wash, reported to the Pueblo police
today that he had been buncoed out
OF $4,000 by three men claiming to
be Charles Webb, his father, Dad
Webb. and Edward Davis, by betting
on a horse race run on an Eastern
track. Harder declares he met the
Webbs and Davis at Los Angeles.
They said they were en- route to
Denver to purchase fancy stock at
the stock show and invited him
along. After reaching Denver the
trio sprung the fixed horse race
and he cashed a draft for $4,000
and gave the money TO the elder
Webb to bet. That was the lasl
seen of the father" Then young
Webb, and Harder started Cor Chi
|cago to hunt Dad" Webb, but the
two swindlers disappeared from the
train and Harder was put OF.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-04
FIRST VICTORY
SCORED BY new
TRAFFIC BUREAU
Recently Established Department Of
Commercial Club Demonstrates
its Importance to City.
RATE ADVANCE PREVENTED
In Lumber Products By Ability Of
|. Chief to Properly Cope With Sit
uation in Shippers Behalf.

As the result of The activity Of the
recently established traffic depart
ment of the Cairo Commercial club a
proposed advance in the rates upon
lumber and lumber products, which
was to have been put into. effect on
March 10th. was Yesterday after
noon cancelled by the railroads.
This conclusion. reached by the
railroads yesterday, and which, it Is
said, will mean saving of thou
sands of dollars annually to the
local lumber dealers, comes after
persistent efforts of the new bureau
through its chief, f. NJ. Ducker to
confront them with the situation of
an unjust advance in rates and to
|practically compel them to withdraw
the raise.
When the railroads, some weeks
ago, announced that an advance
amounting from one to five cents a
hundred would go into effect OH
shipments through Cairo, the busi
ness interests Immediately TOOK up
the matter, instructing Traffic Man
ager Ducker to gather the necessary
data and information. and protest
was filed with the Interstate Com
merce Commission. That the efforts
bore fruit was evident when word
was received yesterday that the pro-
posed advance had been cancelled
While the advance involved other
markets it was an especial discrimi-
nation against Cairo and that it was
properly headed off, was through
the ability of the new bureau to
properly cope with the situation
1t is victory number one for the new
department and reflects with credit
upon Mr.. Ducker for his knowledge
of the conditions and how to handle
them.
The shippers of Cairo have felt
| for some time the, urgent need of
some organized effort to look after
their interests to guard against un-
T. just discrimination. by the railroads.
Yesterdays occurrence proves con-
clusively that, in view of such exist
ing circumstances. the establish :
ment of the new department by the
Commercial Club was a step in the
right direction and will fill long
desired need
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-04
KILLS wife AND
SELF; FATALLY
SHOOTS A THIRD
Enraged Husband Commits Homicide
After Divorced wife
Spurns Him.

East st. Louis, March 3.-Chris-
tian Switzer. SO years cd and his
wife "a years old are dead and Ciin-
ton Vernon, young man y dyiHs
as the result OF swcitzer's attempt
tonight to effect reconciliation
with his wife, from whom he had
been separated several months.
Switzer went TO his wife at her
sisters home. Mrs. Ada Fuger
where she had been staying. lie
pleaded in vain to persuade her to
return to him and when she refused
he drew his revover and shot and
t;,,ad har ,rstant,v g.
Vernon, a boarder, who was in an
adjoining room rushed into the
room, when the shooting took place
and Switzer fired at him. Accord
ing to attending physicians his
wounds will prove fatal.
Switzer returned to his own board
ing house and went into the parior
where Mrs. Edward veiner was play
ing the piano. He walked up to the
mantle and shot himse through the
heart.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-04
FRIEDMAN TRIES FOR
$1,000, 900 TOMORROW.

New York, March 3.--The FASH
ionabie district Of Fifth Avenue and
Thirty-third street. just opposite the
Waldorf. is the location DIR. Fried
rich Franz Friedman today picked
out for his tuberculosis camp.
The German savant hopes to give IL
jections of his serum daily. The
rule will be first come first served"
This applies to charity patients a.
we'll as those who pay. DR.. Fried
mann's first treatment will be given
tomorrow. The patient will be Rex
Lee Paris. son-in-saw Of Charles y
Finley. the New York Banker. Who
offered sI.oeo.e Tor successful
demonstration Of the Frietmann
cure. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-04
People Fighting Mad and Determ
ined Principle Shall Rule
Instead Of Money.
TIRED OF BAMBoozLE TALK
Bosses and Henchmen Are on the
Run But Vigilance is Neccs-
sary to Beat Them.

Every person in Cairo on the dead
level has demanded that there be
a fair, square election today and the
adoption or rejection OF the Com
mission Form OF Municipal Govern
ment be decided on its merits and
not through the use of money or
threats and intimidation, and by the
GRACE of a JUST GOD and the
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE-
WARD offered by The Bulletin,
there shall be one honest election
held in Cairo.
All The Bulletin asks is the hearty
cooperation of every citizen in car
rying into effect the provisions con-
tanned in the Offer.
The money will be paid In each
and every instance as stated.
Now ct the Frying Fat o-o-o-o-za
from the pork barrel"
Word has been brought to The
Bulletin BY a reliable person that
negroes have been "lnred" to work
today to defeat the Commission
Form for one and two dollars with
the expressed understanding that
the money is payable the day for
lowing the defeat OF the proposition.
Nice scheme. but gauzy and a
|subterfuge that the law does nor.
and viii not countcnance bribery
pure and simple
Get absolute proof OF this In every
instance and fifty dollars is the re.
ward for each conviction.
Watch the rear doors of every
sa con in the Fourth. Fifth Sixth
and Seventh wards as suspicious
characters enter and leave and tho
evidence will be found.
Watch suspicious character.
standing around the polls. Thess
are the ones that are waiting to b,
bought stop the delivery Of tn
Goods FIFTY DOLLARS is TIN
reward for each and every convic
tion of each SLAVE
Every advocate fighting for tn,
principal involved will assist in hav
ing a clean. fair and square election
Although the question is definite
settled beyond a doubt there Is n,
use beim over confident and permit
ting the crafty opposition to ''pu
something over on the people.
Eternal vigi ancc win be well re
paid when the polls close at 800
Io'elock this evening,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-04
DESTROYER NEARLY
SUNK BY STEAMER,

Dover, England, March 3-Tho
torpedo boat destroyer Mermaid col
lided with the steamer Lizard in the
harbor here today and was badly
damaged amidships. The Lizard
crashed head-on into the side of the
Mermaid and the latter boat was
damaged so badly that she almost
sank.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-04
GASOLINE BOAT
IS OVERTURNED
IN MISS. RIVER
Thr5c Men On Board Narrowly
Escape With Lives--Loss
About $4,000.

A gasoline launch. 80 feet long,
aceidenuy sank in the Mississippi
hriycr Sunday afternoon BY the
guard rain catching % a piling and
turning over the boat
The boat was moored Mt Thirty
fourth street and had just been
boarded by Henry and A. c. Jackson,
OF Keokuk, and n. B. Layton, Of
Leon, Iowa, had east of all ropes and
started on trip up the river to
Keokuk when the accident occurred.
The three men had very narrow
escapes from drowning, just manag-
ing to get out of the boat and swim
to the shore.
Nevertheless they lost all their
effects and clothing.
The loss incurred Is about $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-04
TO THE VOTERS OF CAIRO.

On this the eve of one of
most important elections that
was ever held in our city, we
wish to congratulate you on
the victory that is now with
in your grasp. A campaign OF
education and reason has pre-
vailed against all the wiles
and pitfalls that resourceful
and determined opposition
could procure.
The last citade of the en-
envy was completely demol-
ishcd and their army put to
fight by the BOMB that was
exploded Monday morning by
the Directors of the First
Bank and Trust company in
the commendable stand they
have -taksil an tisw4hsnd aues-
tion for the preservation of
our city our homes and our
flresides: and now nothing re-
mains but to register the re-
suit.
But remember an election is
never over until the votes are
deposited in the ballot box.
Many a victory has been lost
by over confidence and care
lessness at the last minute.
You are fighting organized
po' o'iticians. who realize what
defeat means to them, for they
know there is no p ace in a
Commission Form Of Govern
ment for Ward Heelers' and
they will never give up until
the last gun is fired. We have
no Fountain Head" to draw
on for supplies, so 1t is up to
every friend OF our cause to do
his own fighting.
Do not depend upon your
neighbor to carry the election
but see to 1t that you do your
part "and then some" Come
out early and give the cause
the advantage of your vote,
your presence and your as
sistance. You certainly owe
1t to your city and your fam
lily for this is fight of the
people, for the people and by
the people.
Sincerely yours for an ove--
ming victory.
FRANK SPENCER.
o o o o o o o o o
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-04
COnN|SS|ONPLAN
CENTRAL COUNCIL
NAM[COMN|I1EES
All Are Urged to Give Material and
Moral Encouragement at
Polls Today. n
BATTLE FOR "A PRINCIPLE
No Buying or Selling Of Votes 10 1s
+ Permitted Must Be on
the Level. "

The Central Committee OF thu
Commission Form Of Municipal Cow
ernment In session last night At
Judge comings' office. went care
fully over all possible conditions and
combinations which my confrost It
at the polls in the city today. and
therefore. in order to successfully
meet these conditions and prevent
any fraudulent voting or attempts
to get any one to vote In violation
OF the election lews, selected the fol-
lowing well-known citizens to rep
resent the movement in their re-
spective voting precincts,
1T is expected that all those whose
names are herewith published. win
be at the polls and give material as
sistance and moral encouragement
to the great principle represented.
First Ward.
n. M.Bush. Dir. Dunn, Jas Meehans
Ben Rickett. Chas. DESMOND. VIM
Malinski, las. Casey. Paul Phelps.
Ed Maley. c. v. Men. Jas. Gilmore.
L. Hasenieger. Geo. Gilmore, Q. P.
Hurd, Guy Eichenburger. Or. Hib-
tits
Second Ward.
~. A. Rust. AL Lewis. II. schuhs
|p. III. schuh. All Smith, Wm smith.
Hal Aisthorpa, Joe Gothart. Joe
Wilder. Judge Commings. Mike o.
Shea, Geo. Koehler. Reed Green. A.
Dennis. Rev. Garrett. Joe Curry. 4.
C Daley. ]. H. Davis. I'D ince. NJ.
Vincent, Chris Beck, Edwin $.
Bond.
Third Ward.
A. 8. Fraser. E. A. Burke. w II.
Wood. J.. II. Woodward, Jno. Van
vactor. Ed Stewart, Tom Pryor.
Geo. T. Magee. Jr., r. j. Kerth. Paul
G. schuh. G. r. Crabtree. E. q.
Ellis. -Lohn Terry. Ira Hastings.
Byron Ellis w. J. McGlasson.
Fourth Ward.
b. McManus. Sr,, Clyde Leslie,
'chas Mccarig. ]. IL Robinson.
Peter Day. Chas. Anderson. Vim.
simmons, j. W. Myers, Dr. Vim.
Woods. DR.. Carey. w. l.. Bristol. J.
M Guion.
/ Fifth Ward.
Joe O'Shea. Jno Cornell. Mike
Hurt, Andrew whitcamp, Jas. l..
Denney, Geo. Wilson. G. O. Patier.
lG. Adams, John Dewey, Richard
Fitzgerald. Dan Kelley. Jr., DIR.
John Walsh. Fred d. Neilis. A. w.
NeR, Matt G. Metzger, Peter kiblcr,
Tom Calvin.
| Sixth Ward.
Tom Fuller, NJ. S. Carter, DIR. Nick
Cox. James LaHue, John Brown,
Pete Doud, Zion Bishop. Tom o.
Shea. Ed Fitzgerald, Ed nyas. Her.
man Youch. Doc Dickerson. All
Frost, Henry Christmas. Rev
knowles. NJ. j. Howley, Bob Beard.
! Mr.. Henry. John Thistlewood. T. G.
lClendenen, e, A. Smith.
Seventh Ward.
A. L. Sanderson. II. G. Webster,
Fred Jones. Ed Stone. w. T. McGee,
H. T. Rennie. Judge Dewey, Ned
lGilbert, C. G. Miller, Otto Schuh,
Alex Wilson. c. L. Keaton. H. G.
StieneI, Jas. Curry. Or. Wm. IL
Fields. Pat Lahue. C. C. Terrell.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-04

Uncle Sans mail carriers were
unnecessarily heavily laden on their
first and second trips yesterday
morning.
The cause of this unusual work
was due to the literary efforts OF the
Chicago bond lawyer and the ten
weighty reasons why cairoites
should vote against the Commission
Form Of Government.
These ten reasons emanated from
a source where you pay for that
which you want and nothing more.
Many were the loud outlaws, keen
thrusts of ridicue and iibes that
were heaped upon the authors of
the epistles.
Many OF the recipients, who knew
OF the offer. of the First Bank and
Trust company to purchase at par
the entire 100000 bond issue un-
der a Commission Form of Govern
ment, or under the present alder
manic system. enjoyed a hearty
laugh at The expense of the opposi-
tion..
Over three-quarters OF those who
received the letters. as soon as they
opened the envelope and ascertained
the nature of its contents threw the
whole into the waste basket without
reading.
The coneensus OF opinion was that
talk was cheap. but the money offer
of the bank had the first and only
claim on the attention and eonsio-
GRAFTON of the people OF Cairo.
OATS WHAT NOx" !"
Busy Perfecting Organization.
The minority and crafty opposi.
q ~ -
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-04
ALL JAIL PRISONERS
AT SHERIFF'S FUNERAL.

Bellefontaine, Ohio, March a.
All the prisoners in the Champaign
county all were released this after
noon to attend the funeral of Sher-
iff Floyd Powell. The prisoners
asked the favor and Rev. w. J..
Dempster, officiating minister, made
the arrangements for them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-04

"Tc fail in this great enterprise is
to invite certain defeat, bankruptcy
and ruin" ."--Gilbert and Gilbert,
Therefore vote YES today and save
the city from such a calamity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-04

: Determined to end her life and
having no other means at hand, Mrs.
Hannah Gales. 20 years old drank a
quart of whiskey at her home in
Collinsvi le. ILL.,, today. Her hus-
band found her body later and in
note that she left she stated that
she was unhappy. The couple had
meen married four years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-04
UNCLE WARNS WILSON
MARCH 4 WILL BE COLD

Middletown, Conn. March 3s--
Uncle Horace johnson, the aged
weather prophet who predicted the
storm at President Taft's anaugura-
ton four years ago, when Chief
Willis Moore and the other weather
sharps promised fair day, has sent
word TO Woodrow Wilson, advising
him to take his fur coat with him
to Washington. as In all probability
he will have to wear It next Tues
day,
.-e.-.--.- -
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-04
WIRELESS HALTS A
MUTINY ON WARSHIP.

Tirento, Italy, March 3.-T'he
crew of the Italian dreadnought
Amalfi, which is anchored in the
harbor here. mutined today and de-
stroyed large quantity of the war
ships fittings as well as war sup
plies. Marines from the naval sta
tion on shore were called on board
by wireless and arrested number
of the mutinous sailors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-04
Vote YES today and save the city
SALEM FAILS
TO REPORT FOR 3 DAYS.

Washington. March 3.-The fast
scout cruiser Salem, which Is some
where in the Atlantic between New
York and Gibraltar, has not been
heard from by the Navy Department
for three days, although she has a
powerful wireless radius. Rear Ad-
miral Philip Andrews, chief Of the
Bureau of Navigation. believes the
craft is merely out of wireless range.
The Salem was sent out about ten
days ago from Philadelphia to test
the sending power of the Arlington
radio station.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-04

Doubt exists no longer in regard
to the bond issue, therefore vote
YES. :.