davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
UNIFORM SYSTEM OF
 ACCOUNTING ORDERED
For Water Companies Operating With in Arizona by Corporation
 Comm ission.

The Arizona Corporation Commission wants concise, enlightening, and easily accessible information about the rev. enues of all the water companies of the state, and says so in an order that fills about 100 typewriter pages, instructing all water companies either privately or publicity owned the install by November 1st, a complete new and uniform system of accounting. This matter has been under consideration for many months and is finally off the commissions mind, only to be followed in a few days by a similar order with reference to electric light and gas com panies.
 The order is based upon the Wiscon- sin system of uniform accounting for public utility companies, and has prob ably given the commission more trouble than any other order that has been got ten out. The revenues of the com panies which is really what the com mission wants to get at more than any thing else are segregated under the order in the following divisions:
 The operating revenues of the water companies are divided as folloWs Earnings from commercial sales; earn ings from individual sales; earnings rom mun1clpal hydrant rentals; earn ings from street sprinkIers; earnings from municipal departments; miscel- laneous earnings.
 Under the following heads the non operating earnings are segregated: Profits on merchandise sales; profits on piping and connections; rents for land and buildings; interest on de- posits; interest and dividends from investments; miscellaneous
 Operating expenses are also subdi- vided so that intimate information at a glance.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
PEARCE ExONERATED
Judge Johnstone Finds Young Man
 Did Not Slight Young Woman

Justice of the Peace JOhnstOne yes terday afternoon held a thorough in VCstigatIOn into the cutting of Ernest VOsskuhler who became involved with Earl Pearce in an altercation on Wednesday last. It was asserted shortly after the trouble, in which VosskuhIer was considerably cut up. that Pearce had made a sighting re- mark about a certain girl.
 This portion of the matter affected Mrs. Pearce very much indeed and she insisted in helping Judge John stone in getting together all the evil dence. When the hearing was com pleted the court stated that there was not a particle of proof that Young Pearce had ever made any sort of sighting remark about any young lady.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
Additional Lodge Lore
Modern Woodmen of America


 Phoenix Camp 11462, Modern Wood men of America, conferred the mys- teries of woodcraft upon three can didates at it's last regular meeting held Wednesday, the tenth
 The camp is still working under the special dispensation granted by the head camp in securing new mem bers and will continue to do so until further notice. Members having friends whom they would like to nave become Woodmen would do well to secure their application at this time as the initiation fee is much cheaper than ever
 Hereafter the two degrees will be conferred at every meeting whether candidates are to be initiated or a member is used as a candidate.
 A committee was appointed to ar range for a social entertainment after the regular order of business of every meeting hereafter
 The camp will have a box supper and dance the first meeting in Octo- Der, the date being october first.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14

and saw me two months ago seem astonished. I tell them Peruna did it. l will say it is the only remedy for spring and all other ailments"
 No argument is needed for Peruna Just get a bottle and try it If Nou have catarrh of the stomach you have a serious trouble. If you want to find a remedy it would be very easy to make the experiment Before you have taken Peruna a week you will likely find yourself better, then You will need no testimonials on the part of other people, or arguments to convince you. Until you try Peruna, however, all the testimonials in the world and arguments however log ical will not move you. Just one trial of Peruna will convince you
 Persons who object to liquid nedi- cines can now obtain Peruna Tablets Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
STORY OF BROADHURSTS
 BOUGHT AND PAID FOR

There has been a great deal of in terest manifested in the forthcoming engagement of George Broadhurst's stirring drama-comedy of married life, Bought and Paid For" which will be seen here on September 26.
 The plot deals with Robert Staff ford a handsome young seIf-made millionaire, and a man of domineer- ing will, who woes Virginia Blaine. q pretty telephone operator at a fashionable hotel, while transacting business over long distance. He in ViteS her and her sister, Fanny and Fanny's intended husband. Jimmy GiIley, a self-cOnceited shipping clerk with superfluous ideas, to visit his palatial home. While showing her all the treasures of his bachelor quarters, he proposes, and although as yet sh does not love him, she is dazzled bv her surroundings and ac- cepts him. At the supper that fol- lows, he proposes a toast to the fu- ture Mrs. Stafford, much to the sur prise of his guests
 Two years later the eX-telephOne girl is the loving wife of this money king, who has one serious fault that mars the happiness of her cherished domesticity. He occasionally comes home intoxicated, in which condition he is entirely anOtFer being. Thus it occurs that in the second act Staff ford comes home artifically illu minated after spending an evening at the opera, and disgusts his wife by his insinuations and by forcing his attentions upon her. In this frenzy he tells her his check book has been the means of making her his wife and establishing her in his home. The next day she agrees to a reconciliation if he will forsWear drink. This he refuses to do, on the ground he will not be dictated to. His wife leaves him and goes to the home of her sister, taking a posi- tion as a saIeslady, at the paltry salary of $7 a week. BrOther-in-law Gilley has also come down in the world through the arrangement of Stafford and his wife and informs his sister-in-law that by her quiXotry she has absolutely ruined his career. An idea to bring about recOncilia- tion strikes Gilley and he calls the now penitent Stafford on the tele- phone, tells him that his wife wants to see him. They meet and rush into each others arms and all is forgiven.
 Bought and Paid For" ran for over fifteen months in New York; six months in Chicago, and over six months in London, England.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
Mother StaniSlauS
 Tells of Recovery

Any person who may doubt the merits of Eckman's Alterative, q re- medy for the Throat and Lungs, which has brought about many com plete recoveries, should investigate the case of Mother Stanislaus of St Annes Convent, Sanford, Fla She writes:
 Convent of St. Anne, 800 Oak Ave.
 Sanford, Fla
 Gentlemen: In February, 1911, four doctors examined my throat and pro nounced the necessity of an opera ton. Having heard at Peekskill, N. Y, Motherhouse of the Sisters of St Francis where I was visiting of E,ckman's Alterative I determined as 3 last resort to try it. After taking four or five bottles large pieces of diseased tissue came away I con tinued the Alterative, to my grateful and daily relief. In ten months I was restored to perfect health. I would be glad to write or talk to any person who may have a doubt about it I would like them to see and hear from my own lips. if they so desire, all I would say of it." (Signed)
 MOTHER M STANISLAUS.
 (Above abbreviated; more on re- quest)
 Eckman's Alterative has been prov en by many years test to be most efficacious in cases of severe Throat and Lung Affections Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn Colds and in upbuiIding the system. Does not contain narcotics, poisons or ha- hit forming drugs. For sale by Phoenix Drug Co. and other leading druggists Write the Ecl<man Labor atory, Philadelphia, Pa, for booklet telling of recoveries and additional evidence, ce,-Advertisement,
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
Royal Neidhbors

Pioneer Camp 5S4S R N of A. met in regular session Wednesday evening with a good attendance.
 NeighbOr Lillie Ellis was appointed captain and is very anxious for all Neighbors to be present at the next meeting Wednesday, Oct 24, in or der to organize a team As we expect to do a great deal of work this fall and winter we would like for every Neighbor to make an effort to be present to help push the good work along.
 Neighbors Ellis, Jacobs and Peck were appointed a standing resolu- ton committee for six months or un- til January l.
 There being no further business, camp closed in regular form and went to DonOfrio's for cream.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
Stomach Trouble;
 Wholly Restored!

Mrs. Wilson Robison, TIA NeSSle St., Toledo, Ohio, writes:
 T feel like a new person. 1 have no more heavy feelings, no more p a Tn, don't belch up gas, can eat most anything W t he It it hurting me. I want to be working all the time. q have gained twenty = four pounds.
 People that see me now
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
TO THE UNIvERsITY-Marvin

TO THE UNIVERSITY-Marvin M. Piper, son of Assistant Postmaster Piper of Prescott passed through here yesterday enroute to the Ohl- versity of Arizona at Tucson. MT. Piper says that there will be large representation at the unlVerslly tbis wear from the northern part of inc state. in fact, there will be more from that section than 9t any other time in the history of the school.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14

20 lbs. granulated sugar, s100. Sat urday no delivery on sugar. McKees- advertisement bg
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14

Now that the hot weather is about over let each and every member come to lodge. We have a lot of new ones you haven't met
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14

FINAL SHERIFF HERE-Ias. F. McGee, sheriff of Pinal county, ar rived in Phoenix from Florence yes terday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
Believes olar Currents
Form Ba8i5for Accurate
Forcastsof the Weather

iatea prass
sar. ~ Referrins to the
taae 70 ,hei South
Pole. f SeiGnder, uIv crurrelrl
&rcit geoErqpLer e resses the
~ mou tfat tiu aloth of the Eng
abe last GCt in the
1 tla tclar Point Ohsasai ON,
'sa @ c1Hea sae Tess Of SO man!
81 Pa hmund-
SEN and sQa.l E1ga at 'as, rcuoYed
re at scientists TO
aa UaF clear FOR a eou-
lse $50 Ul IaE the re-
nIl De Lar 2aehing.
l ntfi ilg q crin
auastt inter-
Hati5a7l ar
'" a mulne cuy-
c aia,e, winter and
Uu- .ae ola rlet-
d s.a t-n aUli.-rgG-
81 Naem-
hce ice l0ia-. Lhat
F. ttAE a.eaHtlr A-tt--a n
ol tg'a alr "a falling Qn to
nMtt a5 q hclVy
aHdsro Mains I'D tte lnt-
glass ot water I'm their
ar5c1es Ish and stir up
ut euld airs M FL rom lis
ani send ~ 10 cool Alneeica
aa gpo.
l9id rlazsas Of afr, rs soon
4tHe ~ tnl.tls lth Uha tC4-
he-r d the hrlautje, c1u-
lae lno p ttte, proeuruc rain.
aa haan lelrs eli tEc
lo se t.0Ils by rollawiu
aalf % their s1uHwarj course and
an H the misa 81 the Att
.e.I io great extent the force OF
tae attenuation Ed char
.at q RE asaaoua aud Che IikaIi-
nH Oh aroe Cr wet Warming
a at'1aaefo 9anacrs eou,d he
yen, and t8era would As ample time
Haerl auea precautions qs e.rcull-
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
Tho,e wo Iuve lI,e nesf


They say the world is round and yet
! often think il square,
So many ittie hurts We get
HTom corners here and there:
Bur ore sad truth In life Pee found
While iourneying to the West;
The only folks who really wound
Are those we love the best
ne choicest garb and sweetest grace
Are off TO strangers shown,
The careless mien, the frowning face,
Are given TO our own
We tlatter those we scarcely know,
We please the fleeing guest;
And deal fun many thoughtless
blow
To those who love rs best.
Love does not grow on every tree,
Nor true hearts yearly bloom.
Alas! for those who only see
mis- truth across the tomb
Bus soon or late the fact grows plain
10 all through sorrows test;
The only ones who give us pain
Are those we love the best.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12

tackled a battalion OF police attached
ga. British surveying PARTY on the
frontier ol EurmaR The hill men
in considerable numbers Joined the
Chinese The British column re-
5Iseu tbe attacE, hut sustained
few casualties, including Sir Charles
bainuu, tic chief oi the surveying
rarty.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
] Liners TO SET MORE
S0UtAFaEY COURSE IN al
FUTURE; AVOID BERGS
Associated Press.

London apr. IL Next Tuesday,
tio annFercary Of the collision of
tho fi@uie with an iceberg, will be
Jle date l9r the Atlantic liners this
year TO sat o stiH further scutherly
course than was adopted in January.
This decision was reached at re-
cent meeting Of the transatlantic
Steamship companies in Brussels.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
f'r-IrIIr n IUITIU IN

itIi fE Hill Do aa tal oI l.a-
e.gait which haa boom eHra
Mi7 lyri1 HlH la- bru.t +.
tho flutFa'e Hr.Way uaa
She ehoo af Iirt HEa
popular tgaraar rIr
ho gisrn hy Flof ShaI.r nua tH.
taeaH-Caunsr aIHaic laHa4u. a
hnfc Ilmuoj 81 @ G
"a. D. iIrur.nu wiIi also r0rI
readine IH hie ur4 H'iHi.tte
ral ira N efl,rr
rorll election au @ al.n
HifR Fi.ua colo. Nill la
tcfi1iiy to ihp atfCa1ua t.eu-
m which r. t0 b. u9riitlHrIg
uHe
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12

Those Two-Way PIows are like the
colored mans rabbit trap-they do
business boing and coming, at Nc
Cary's. 4-12-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
Nromaa. usa-r fr. Studs ri

The mrmlI1 ol tua
Pr1are aito Study t $500
Aelt Nena- tEH .at e lr
ol tI ilruI1rsH
uro An HC-II'g l...a
4s HCrlHea a9 ON tll1 .Hla nn t
tlnMuu a nIF
airH %. G. iesIan w
aud WIi aC1H af iIa ufHan
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
- Il - -

Fha
Clus.ian CHURCH H.Ia
n-g
.Na H.u-. UrH. at #a
a m a~
on.
h EaH.u#
HaHa ~
rUnH
inE FH. F.."e# Convent
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12

Sentinel Want advertising is the
solution of many problems-a means
ot meeting pressing needs quickly
1ud satisfactorily.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
.L.lrrI.l -

Tie 5emHg h1ii 0t tto
g. WAS taxed To- is ulrnr
ty t nisht, 10 D wAl5 nrltad
to o emo ~ lhe mo deIIeHl0l e1
te nm-nt heard n Iia ate Ir
C1 ~ Fialer 1Qral n as
- fnn DID W HH
0et tt l9uq uarH
hHt med e8e M u ani
did ciae Tel tho udrnoa thG-
caiiI ui0eoi thr otuI cnr
f8luFient Gs saoHn hr lItu Ha1l
stiu niH lor la Hai
riwa Hearp o. rc.amn1r
int DIE u. Hil1
end tur tHe H aris
was uaguif at I'sHt ~
C3rI H ileir aa at Ha4
ai.s.9 "Ed grau's W a
pelI ot ua-it
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12

-Hri i ta fte-U
Iar tuule HaUiaa tI.s ul lr
Con aIi1ua c.a Wl @
aa HpHa o aI0 aa-naH
S.rth Hl ...al nue. ua..
r.Hu at IH
lr mcHlA4 Huua uae..ut I.H
Cub.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12


2 HMu}ofs E
rs ro dcsnu a,tua tui'a
and
'ra wee FL I agnl less
lAe hM laaa su-1
cle te
@ Fa a Iusafia
'Hi' Naana forot-
.rtf dr, ae5 deeply
taolr Lutmc
Has made us iE
Ng ia thla c.
uler in xHnH
aatieY.
cIupedt
uag aG,a
Catholic
Gu wHl 1T
uan haad
rlH tiefs
d hu Ees
Eed
one ftha laf-
liri FRA the
ifH ae ua-
I Ge ht-
1rte1t1u
aoi became
Qagi
ue club
tisu "a OBJ
o.Q0H was
Harlr-
ta aHe also iu
srtv ~ Cali
oil NQlc
ir tina the
ua ctun Huus2
acuts are
time when
RE % tHe.r own
eollegc ol tho
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
-. - - L-.-.-n..

AllH .. fIl.-
laF. u.n.a w.rrs crowd HE
ruUH aII. 5
llHIt a. r H'u
u ljalor u u.aM lu
fHa e
a' nHIs ua ~ oH-
Followed H...fIaW lnF-
ol aa maH
HHH.r
I-at Grand
Ha ha 'and
HlN.Hua J
ctHa
saH #l. Hud aHas.H
Car ar.HH. I|n IaaF H
ni
E.aa ..s Hr tnar
HfN
Iaa 1"# aaa 3-..l
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12

Looking for results? Try Daily
Sentinel Want Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12

rDE- uTgs
C.eIH ge are
IH
@
hae.s hII
eIr
s tfl
U
r 81
t.as3 N.A lsa
ta
HH
l-~
a HEa
.u
Nl
+.
Aa
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
EOS
En 73i Q1 M

sH tt Charles Kr
Rapiiic ratitoad
au fneke-
Ulcers we're re-
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
A9D HILL Indians
ATTACK 3li2H SURVEYORS

Associated Press
Cs.eatU, Idi2, Apr lI-N de-
'ei'Hielt OF elinese troops today at-
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12

nit-s8urr is
tor iTm
H a1NHdi1 surrv
Auply>P. o
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12

Nu urer
"
Ir.a
aae.sI hI. .te Il.
eIr
A t
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12
a1Npdia suwv

Apply IF q
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12


fu c
ta
tae1 with Laa a
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12

n -, ,r.lr9.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12

i..
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12

..
$3.50
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12

n ".
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12

.. NI
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-02-28
WE ARE OF THE
SAME OPINION

From all parts of this section
north as far as Fairview and
south as far as Monroe come
news of people who are going
to California for a portion of the
winter. That is alright. Cali
fornia is a very beautiful place.
But what has made it beautiful?
Given a good climate the things
which have made it what it is
is the spirit and work of the peo-
pie. They have got together
long ago, paved their streets and
side walks, beautified their
homes and towns and public
places. It has been done through
Commercial clubs and Develop
ment Leagues. They have done
in California just what should
be done here. They have not
got the beauty they have by
knocking. No. They got it by
being united and by working to
well laid plans. San Diego is
going down into its pockets for
something like million dollars
to make a kind of side exposi-
tion to attract people there dur
ing the big exposition in 1915.
That's the way they do. We can,
on a smaller scale, do likewise
here. We can fix up and
bssstify our city to perfection if
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-02-28

Cook two pounds of sugar, one cup
and fourth of water and one-fourth
tenspoonful of cream Of tartar TO $40
degrees F.; remove from the fire., add
half a cupful zone fourth pound Of but
ter cut into small pieces. one-fourth
teaspoonful Of salt and half tea
spoonful of coffee extract and mix
well. but with as little stirring as pos
slble. Pour on to an oiled platter or
marble. spread evenly with a palette
knife and mark or cut with a knife
into squares of about one inch and q
half.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-02-28
RIB RoAf sd srRLoIs ROAST.

sIAADiS" niD HoA1 al M ''"1oi" noAoA'
best in the SUNNI and fall; veal in
the spring and MY summer. while
pork. II eaten at .allA should be served
only In the colder mouths.
The best. beef is the flesh of q steer
about four years OLD. 1t should be
bright red in color, firm and marbled in
appearance from the proper blending
OF fat and lean, which shows even
feeding and that the animal has not
been rapidly fattened for killing. There
should also be fair proportion Of
creamy white fat next the surface.
Lamb and mutton. have larger pro
portion of fat than beef, and the fat is
firmer. The flesh Of good mutton Is
fine grained and of a bright color. The
strong mutton flavor so often to be
detected In this meat can be virtually
eliminated by the careful removal of
the pink skin above the fat on the
outer surface Of the meat. 1t Is here
that the little oil cells which hold this
flavor abound.
Lamb Is smaller and lighter In color
than mutton. One distinguishing test
between the two is that in lamb. when
the bone is broken, as In the case OF
leg or chops, it will be found red
and rough, while as the animal grows
older the blood recedes from the bones,
leaving them white and smooth. y 49,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-02-28
JUDGING MEATS.
How to Tell the Different Cuts When
You Are Marketing.

How to Tell the Different Cuts When
You Are Marketing.
In considering how to buy meat, says
Lily Haxworth Wallace, lecturer on
domestic science, we must look at the
relative cost as compared with the
nutriment to be gained from the differ
ent cuts, no less than at the qualities
which go to make good meat. The
most expensive portions Of the animal
are not necessarily the best. for greater
nutriment can oftenN be obtained from
a cheaper cut provided proper care
and time are allowed for the cooking.
Much unnecessary expense is incur
red in housekeeping because of the
fact that meals are not planned suf-
ficiently i'm advance to allow of the use
of cheaper cuts of meat, which, in
order to be palatable, must be cooked
long and slowly.
The meat OF young animals Is more
tender but at the same time less putri-
tious than that from animals of ma
ture growth.
Beef and mutton, the standard meats.
are always In season: lamb is at it's
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-02-28
Neat Hens.

It L. often difficult to make neat
looking hem on skirt or coat made
Of very thick cloth. for unless II can
be pressed very fiat with a heavy iron.
and sometimes even then, there VIII
be an unsightly hump or bulge mt, the
point where the material Is turned in
at the top of the hem and stitched.
A good plan to follow when usirg
thick material for garment Is to turn
up the hem perfectly fiat. without tum-
Ing In the top edge In the usual way;
then haste piece of tape the color OF
the material, or II the color cannot be
matched use black on dark material
and white on light material over the
raw edge OF the hem and stitch it IN
place on beth the upper and lower
edges. ttv,
BY basting the tape In place the
stitching can he done on the right side
OF the material using the basting
thread as a guide.
In case OF wide hem where the ma
terial has to be laid In little plnits ut
the top II can be made TO lie fiat by
slashing the hem down from the top
for an inch, then tapping the material
over, thus making only two thicknesses
OF material instead OF three, as would
be the case with plat.
silk seam binding can be used In
stead OF tape IL you desire. but that
does not wear 20 we'll as tape and VIII
have to DO replaced when wPs4
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-02-28
Gone of the Eight"

Friday and Saturday evenings,
February % and March I. thea
ire goers of Cedar City will be
the recipients of a dramatic
treat. 1t comes in the form of
the annual performance of the
B. N. S. dramatic club. On the
evenings mentioned this or
ganization will present a COM
edy of college life, called Zone
of the Eight" This play is
full of wholesome fun and dra-
matte interest. Moreover, it is
well adapted to the amateur
players, and with the exception
ally fine cast which has hold of
it. it can not be otherwise than
a SPLENDID entertainment.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-02-28
AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGE
A BOON. HE SAYS

F. d, B. Gay. manager of the
Utah Guide, published in the in
terest of the state as a whole,
was in the city the latter part of
last week. and to a representa-
tive of The Record stated that
the proposed transfer of the
Normal school to the Agricultur-
al College would, if effected,
prove the greatest boon to this
section of the state of anything
ever attempted heretofore. He
referred to Cache Valley and said
that what had been done in that
valley could be almost duplicated
here with the assistance of a
branch of the Agricultural col
lege.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-02-28
Buckhorn.

A mail route through here
would be a great benefit to all.
The county superintendent of
public schools and the principal
of Paragonah School were out
here visiting the school Friday.
Mr.. ands.Mrs. Alma Robinson
received word from Fillmore by
phone Friday that Mr.. Robin
sons sister was seriously i'll.
They started for that place inn
mediateIy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farnsworth and
family are expected home from
Washington where they have
been the last three weeks visit
ing.