davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-19
Adjournment Talk Subsidies.

The talk of adjournment of Congress
for a week or ten days before the opening
of the regular session quieted down AZ
the Capitol today. Many of the leaders
on the Senate side. including Senators
Simmons and Overman. do not believe
that an adjournment should be taken al
this time The fact that President Will
son is opposing an adjournment. however.
is the chief reason for the failure of the
movement.
Senator Hoke Smith OF Georgia pointed
out today that the mere decision on the
part of Congress to adjourn did not carry
with it any appropriation for mileage
for the members.
Separate legislation would have TO be
had for mileage" said Senator Smith.
referring to the criticisms which have
been made that TO adjourn Congress now
would be regarded by the public as
merely grab costing the govern
ment S2oj.OG0 for mileage for the MEM
berS.
Also, continued Senator Smith, the
failure of Congress to adjourn would not
prevent Congress from passing a resolu-
ton appropriating for mileage. As a
matter of fact, mileage is regarded as
part of the regular compensation of the
members of Congress and they are en-
titled to it. 1t is matter of Indifference
to me whether an adjournment is taken
or not
Evening star., 1913-11-19
Regrets Situation.

Mr. Pinchot briefly said he regretted
that there should be an attempt to charge
bad faith on the part of the minority
members IN signing Mr. TeaIs name to
the report.
Senator Shafroth was recognized. He
0'onfirued IN Tantl, I,o0a1
Evening star., 1913-11-19
Guard Against Stringency.

Means of protecting the country against
any possible financial stringency when
the proposed new currency system goes
into effect were considered yesterday
afternoon by both the democratic and
republican wings of the Senate banking
and currency committee.
In each case amendments to the admin
istration currency bill agreed upon were
designed TO cover the transition period,
while banks are transferring their re-
serves to the proposed new federal re-
serve banks The democrats adopted a
change that would permit local banks to
deposit half of the required reserve in
the regional bank in the form of com
mercial paper instead of requiring the
entire deposit to De in cash. Another
amendment would authorize the federal
reserve board To make the ne" Treasury
notes and the present bank notes eligible
for use as part OF the reserves. To re
lieye embarrassment during the transition
period
The republicans and Senator Hitchcock.
continuing their work on a draft OF the
bill. adopted a more radical change, pro-
yiding that banks need deposit only a
/ per cent reserve when the new system
becomes effective. an additional per cent
to be deposited each six months until
the entire reserve of ) per cent has been
provided for.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
PROGRESS NOTED
ON CURRENCY BILL
One Wing of Senate Commit
tee Completes Meas
ure Today.
REPORT BEFORE MONDAY
NOT CONSIDERED LIKELY
Talk of Adjournment of Congress
for Week Quieted Down at
the Capitol.

Prospects of the currency bill being re-
ported to the Senate from the banking
and currency committee before next Mon
day seem slim today.
The draft of the currency bill drawn
by Senator Hitchcock and the repub-
licans was completed today and turned
York. the financial expert of the com
mittee. for technical revision. The re-
publicans made no important changes
today, and they expect to receive Mr..
Conant's verdict on the details of the
measure tomorrow They said today
they were making every effort TO be
ready to report TO the Senate tomor-
row
The administration wing of the COM
mittee took up the question of refund
ing the present per cent bonds today.
but action was delayed. Two propositions
were considered. Under one the govern
ment would redeem the outstanding bonds
upon which circulation is based. and the
circulation would be transformed into
Treasury notes Under the other the en-
tire bond issue and circulation would be
turned over to the proposed regional re-
serve banks.
The course which shall be pursued by
the democrats once the bill is before
the Senate was still matter OF con-
lecture today. Some of the leaders. in
Guiding Chairman owen of the banking
and currency committee, 1t is under
stood. believe that the democrats should
hold a caucus on the bill to line up the
majority members of the Senate as far
as possible for the administration bill
Other democratic senators said today
that they did not believe democratic
caucus would be held on the bill upon
it's report to the, Senate. but that the
debate would be begun quickly as
roSsible. They admitted that after the
debate had continued for some time ii
| then might he advisable to hold demo-
| cratic caucus. and such a caucus prob
Evening star., 1913-11-19
Pinchot Gets Ovation.

Then Clifford Pinahot came forward He
was given such "A demonstration by the
congress that 1t amounted to an ovation
OF "eicoine' lie read the minority report
OF the committee, an abstract of which
Is printed elsewhere in The Star TODAY
As soon as he finished il was charged
by delegate that Joseph " Teal of
Portland. Ore. one of the siguprs of the
uiihori'S report, had not taken part in
the discussion and framing of II. There
was dramatic moment of silence in the
biz convention. until Mr. Fisher. the
chairman. called on Prof. Swain. the
chairman OF the water power committee
DR.. Swain produced letter from Mr.
Teal saying that he was detained in Ore
gon, but was with the committee i'm any
thing il decided on. Then Mr.. Pinchot
said he had telegram from Mr.. Teal
later than the letter to DIR. Swain. He
read il.
Il know you are right" Mr. Teal wired
Mr.. Pinchot. and / will back you up
At that the convention shouted and
Stormed with applause
Evening star., 1913-11-19
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy and warmer to-
night; Thursday generally cloudy;
moderate south winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE EIGHTEEN.
Evening star., 1913-11-19

CONTINUED on Tenth Page.)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-11
YOUNG WOMAN
DIES AT PAROWAN

Special to The Record.
Parowan, July @ Miss Hazel
Burton, daughter of S. r. and
Amelia Burton, aged about 10
years, died last night. Miss Bur-
ton was taken sick while in Cedar
City while attending the closing
exercises of the Branch Normal,
and never fully recovered, and
Monday became much worse, and
although everything was done
that was possible, death came a
little before IL o'clock last night
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-11
tReceived too late for last issue.)

tReceived too late for last issue.)
Mark Austin and wife have
moved to Montpelier, Idaho.
The following young folks
from wcastle are going to
Salt Lake this week; Miss Iva
Knell, Arthur Galleazi, G. r.
Eldridge, Leo Worsley and
Simeon Pickering.
Newcastle is going to cele-
brate the 4th of July at the
hotel. Everybody is invited.
A surprise party was given at
the company ranch Monday
evening in honor of Emil Graft.
Kinner Barlow returned to
Bountiful Tuesday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-11
Notice.
United States I.aud Office,
saltLake CITY. ulnh. Iune

salt Lake City, Utah, June 10. 1913.
To Whom II May Concern:- Notice ~ here
bv given that the state OF Utah has filed in
this Office lists of lands, selected by the said
state, under section of the Act OF Congress,
approved July Is, 1891, as Indemnity School
Lands, viz: Lot 2. Sec. 3, I, IS s., r. W.,
j. l.. NJ, Serial Oll622. Copies CT said lists, so
far as they relate 4 said t'acts by descriptive
Subdivisions, have been cousp icuously posted
la this Office for Inspection by any person inter
ested and by the pubic generally. During the
period of publication of this notice, or any
time thereafter. and before final approval and
Qualifications under departmental regulations
of April 90, 1871, protests or contests against
the claim Oi the State TO any of the tracts
or subdivisions hereinbefore. described on the
ground that the same is more valuable for
mineral than for Agricultural purposes, will he
received aud noted for report to the General
Laud Office at Washington D. c. Failure so to
prolcs, or contest, within the time specified,
will b. considered sufficient evidence of the
non.mineral character OF the tracts aud the
selections thereof, being otherwiss free from
objectiou, will be approved to tn state.
ED R.THOMPSoN,
Register
FIRST Iuue "a. Last Iuy rs.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-11
Notice to Water Users
State Engineer's Omce

n Salt Lake City, Utah. June 25, 1911.
pl Notice is hereby given that Joseph
In Dalton, whoss post Office address
Parowan, Utah, has made applicable
2 in accordance with the Requirement
lHsnds ed by saAa LsEs q Utah, 1907,
800 and 1911, to appropriate Jnssssrwenfr- n
,ieth Il POI OF cubic foot Of water per
second from Sand Spring, Iron County,
Utah. Said spring is situated at u point
which lies LOO feet south and 1899
feet west OF the northeast corner OF
Section -, Township 81 south, Range
10 west, Salt Lake base and meridian.
The water will be diverted at the plac',
where il issues from said spring and
conveyed by means of "a pipe line for
distance of IL feet. and thers used from
January to Dec mb7r 81, inclusive, Of
each year, for stock watering purposes.
This application is designated in the
State Engineers Office as No. 5li3.
Ali protests against the granting of
lid application, stating the reasons
therefor, must he made by affidavit in |
duplicate and fled in this office within
thirty (30) days after the completion of
the publication of this notice
w. d. BEERS,
State Engineer.
Date OF first publication July II, 1913,
date of completion of publication Aug |
ust IL, 1913.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-11
YOUNG MAN
ACCIDENTLY KILLED

Special 20 The Record.
Parowan, July 10-A shocking
accident occurred here this after
noon. Frank Warren, about 10
or II years of age, was shot and
killed on the farm of his father,
about 5 miles north of town. The
report states that the boy was
cutting lucerne and when in at
noon he took gun to the field
to shoot jack rabbits 1t is sup
posed that he was carrying the
gun on his lap and that it slipped
and struck the mower causing it
to go offwith the result as above
stated. The charge struck him
| in the adomen a little to the right
side, the shot ranging upwards
into the liver. He lived but a few
minutes. 1t was only year ago
on the 18th of this month, that
his cousin was drowned in a pond
on the mountain.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-11
kanarraViHle.

Arthur Fife and Florence Will
Jams were married here Monda.
by Bishop John w. Berry. Man.
young folks and the nearest rel
atives of the couple were invited
After the ceremony was per
formed the assemblage amuse
themselves in various kinds o
sports for a short time, when re
freshments were served. A
night a dance was given whic
was well attended. The groor
is a son of Joseph S. Fife of &c
dar City and is well known i
this section, having taught schot
here two years ago. The brid
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
ss - scS5, 5llies q ms win !
talent. II
The 4th of July passed very !
pleasantly. Everybody was well
pleased with the band music.
The meeting was a complete sue
cess. Various kinds of sports
were INDUCED in. In the after
noon I.aren Williams proved to
be the fastest footracer and Jas.
Williams the best jumper. On
the 9Th the Reeves gray mare
proved to be the fastest at 700
yards.
Sunday the Silver band, ac-
companied by a few others, went
to New Harmony and gave them
a nice time. which was surprise
to them as thew knew nothing
about it until they heard the mu-
sic out by the school house. The
report is that they were well
treated and invited to come again
by the New Harmony people,
who seemed to enjoy the visit.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-11
IPUBLIsHER,l

Department of the Interior, U. ). Land ON &c
at salt Lake CITY, Utah, My -, 1918.
Notice is hefeby given that MyrOu 5. Jones',
OF En0ch, Utah, who, on March 49, 1910, made
Desert Land Entry, No. o5667, Tor ShSE4, Sec
80, HHHE1l, Section 81, Township "a s., Range
10 W.. SAT- Lake Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention 20 make Final desert-laud Proof, to
establish claim to the land above described, be-
fore the clerk of the District Cont, at Parowan,
Utah, on the 9s,h DAY OfJuly, 1913
Claimant names as witnesses;
Samuel q. Jones', OF Cedar City, Utah. John
Davenport. OF Parowan Utah, william Grim
shaw aud John NJ. Armstrong, of Euoch, Utah,
Ed. X. THOMPSON,
Register
First Juue is.-I.ast July 2S.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-11
Notice for Publication

FIRST June a. Last July rs,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-11

The 9TH was celebrated in a
joyful way.
Samuel Fife has been on the
sick list the last few days, but is
better now.
Mr.. O'Donnell and Frank
Jones, with their wives, came
down from Thornton's saw mill
to spend the 4th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
Riggs girl, on the 18th of June,
and to Mr.. and Mrs. William AL
len, a girl, on the End of July.
Samuel Bradshaw and family
and Mrs. Fox of Frisco are here
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Farrow.
Miss Catherine Bradshaw has
been i'll for the past week and DR..
Leonard of Cedar City was called
up to see her and pronounced the
case measles, Miss Bradshaw is
here from Frisco visiting her
sister.
Misses Ella, Theresa and Cora
Hulet are taking their summer
outing, this time going to the
Yellowstone Park.
Iov ~ noIlav and con
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-11
CREAM OF THE NEWS FROM OTHER PLACES
Leading News Items OF Other Important Towns,
by The Records Staff Of Hustng Correspondents

Orien have returned home after
having spent some time in Teas
dale, visiting their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Ada Daley Shirtz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14

/ than one institution of the kind in the
city.
1t is estimated that 100000 pounds
of butter, including the process va
riety, are produced here. If the pats
of butter were placed side by side
they would extend to Denver.
Topekas appetite for ice cream is
well developed-thati is to judge from
the amount of cream handled by the
local creameries and factories. 1t is
said that between 100000 and 100000
gallons of the cold stuff are made in
Topeka
And in speaking of good things to
eat the candy industry should be
mentioned. The value of the candy
manufactured in Topeka is more than
O0,000-it weighs about 100000
pounds. Then there is much import
ed candy consumed here.
Topeka has long been noted for her
flour industry. 1t has until recently
been the fifth largest flour milling
center in the country. She now ranks
bSeventh, immense mills having been
erected at New York and Buffalo and
having crowded Topeka out of her
place.
Flour for Million People.
Over a twentieth of the Kansas
wheat crop is handled right here in
Topeka-5,O0 900 bushels. This
would be sufficient to supply one mil
lion people with flour for a year. The
wheat milled in Topeka is grown on
approximately S03,33S acres OF lanO-
The flour is shipped for the most
part to eastern points although quite
large percentage supplies Kansas
people.
500 Carloads of Eggs.
The famous helpful hen" of Kan
sas provides Topeka with five hun
dred carloads of hen fruit accord
ing to the estimate of the manager
of a firm in Topeka that handles
thousands of dozen eggs in period
of twelve months. This would mean
more than seven million eggs. And
if they were cooked they would make
some omelet. Some of them are put
in cold storage and others dried.
1t has been estimated that the value
of the staple lines of groceries han
died here in a year is two million
dollars. Sugar would probably be the
biggest item in the list, but a large
amount of syrup is handled here.
There are preserving factories in
Topeka that handle tons of good
things to eat, but it would be impos-
sible to go into detail concerning ev-
erything the people of Topeka con-
sumo in a year. Suffice it to remark
that millions of dollars are spent in
an attempt to appease the ravenous
annette of the people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
BOWSER AT PEACE.
A Red Letter Day in His Calendar
of Life.

On this certain morning Mr.. Bow
ser didn't come rushing downstairs to
breakfast and begin to gobble.
He slipped his coffee slowly.
He gazed at his egg full minute
before cracking the shell. He looked
out of the window in an absent sort
of way.
Mrs. Bowser noted these things and
turned pale.
Did Mr.. Bowser think it was Sunday
and that he could take things easy, or
was he figuring to remain home and
tinker at the water pipes, the gas
pipes, the furnace and the doorbell?
Her voice had quaver in it as she
tried to carelessly remark:
II have been wondering if you felt
well this morning..
Never better" he answered, but
as there's nothing doing at the office
I might as we'll hang around and make
a quiet day of it,
you might go fishing" she sug-
gested, with a faint hope in her heart
Eyes, but shan't AS I said, 1 shall
make a quiet day of it."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14

1t was after dinner, however, that the
greatest surprise came. Mr.. Bowser and
the cat again occupied the steps as the
sun went down, and in quick succession
along came two extra icemen, a banana
pedd1er, a boy with a pup pug, two wo-
men canvassing for a hospital and farm
er with II hens to sell. Mr.. Bowser turn
ed them all down, but kindly, and they
were followed by a hand organ, a street
band, detachment of the Salvation Army
was moving off after getting a nickel and
playing "Old Black joe as he went, when
the inventor of three-wheel wagon, who
had been looking for Mr.. Bowser all day,
arrived. He had been told that his wagon
a good thing, but that Mr.. Bowser
and he sat down and exhibited it and
talked of mechanics and profits and
wagon trusts for half an hour without
taking a full breath.
There had been days when Mr.. Bowser
would have Rugged that three-wheeled
wagon to his breast. but this occasion
he idly turned the third wheel and said
nothing. By and by the inventor ceased
to talk and a minute later Mrs. Bowser
heard his retreating footsteps. Then she
went to the open door with her heart in
her mouth. There sat Mr. Bowser, his
back braced against the casing and his
legs thrust out, and curled up on his
knees was the cat
asked as she looked after the disappearing
man.
No answer.
.tOr is he to call at the office tomor-
row.
No answer Then she went down and
saw that both Mr.. Bowser and the cat
were in the land of nod. The three-wheel
er had talked them to sleep. and the day
had passed without a row-(Copyright.
1913, by the Associated Literary Press)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14

London June 14.-Affairs of state
don't cause half as much anxiety to
King George and Queen Mary these
days as does the conduct of their Is
year old daughter, Princess Mary. The
trouble seems to lie in the fact that
the little princess wants to be just like
any other strong, healthy and normal
young woman of her age, and this of
course could never be permitted in a
royal household.
The story is told that a few weeks
ago the princess was out with the
Norfolk hounds; she was hidden to re-
turn to York cottage by 3, but got into
conversation with two daughters of a
Norfolk squire, one of whom was
about her own age.
She found in the two girls a couple
of companions after her own heart.
She accompanied them to their own
home and after inviting them to call
on her the following day, returned to
York cottage at 8.
In the meantime three grooms had
been dispatched from York cottage to
look for the missing princess After
securing the country they returned
empty handed at 8, only to find that
the princess had beaten them back by
an hour.
1t is said the king and queen gave
their daughter a very serious talk
ing to. explaining in detail that it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE

Many famous soldiers and adven-
turers served under flags not their own.
Henry Hudson, an Englishman, who
sailed under the Dutch standard;
Christopher Columbus, Genoese, who
discovered a continent in the name of
Spain; Kosciusko and Pulaski, Polish
patriots, and Gordon, who gained dis
tinction in the service of China-are
conspicuous examples.
Disregarding the obscure periods of
the middle ages, when Adventures
scurried to and fro over all Europe,
one has only to study the bureaucracy
of Russia to find a potent example of
the highest type of soldier of fortune.
Russia at her regeneration, needed lead
ers of every kind-soldiers, statesmen,
bankers, organizers; and all were
brought in from the outside. At the
helm of state their descendants remain
today.
In somewhat similar manner, when
America was fighting for her independ-
ence, there were needed many foreign
ers to aid in military organization. Baron
Steuben, the Prussian: Pulaski and
Kosciuszo, the Poles, and Lafayette,
the F'renchman, were the most notable
figures. OF all these it can be said that
they were fighting for the cause of
freedom, which was also their own; but
they were soldiers of fortune, neverthe-
less.
There were many Adventures in the
Italian war for freedom, and Garibaldt
had been one himself, serving in the
French navy and in the army of the
Republic of Rio Grande,'' the present
Uruguay. Even when he had attained
the height of his fame he, with his sons
served in the -ench army during the
Franco-PrusSian war.
In the wars of Servia and Bulgaria
there were Austrians, Russians and
many other foreigners while in Spain
one has but to consider the names of
certain statesmen of recent years to
see how many adventures have served
to make the history of that country.
A warrior named O'Higgins played
chief part in the wars of Chilli. In
China the leaders have time and again
been men of western race, and it would
be interesting to learn how many grad
yates of Annapolis have served in the
Chinese navy. In Morocco, but short
while ago, it was Kaid Mclean who
was the moving agent in affairs.
There are many new things that COM
bine to render the trade of the soldier
of fortune less picturesque than it for
merly was. War today is much more
highly organized affair than it was
years ago. Before they fight nations
arc apt to sum up carefully the forces
with which they have to contend, and
every step that is taken in organiza-
ton means one less place for the SOL
der of fortune.-Harper's Weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14

The first thing of his program after
breakfast was to take a seat on the
front steps with the morning paper
and a cigar, and not five minutes had
passed before a fruit peddler turned
into the street and stopped in front
of the house and began to yell at the
top of his voice. She knew that one
yell would irritate Mr.. Bowser, two
make him mad and the third get him
in condition for a row, and as the yells
followed each other her heart pound
ed her ribs. .
Two three, five minutes passed, and
Mr.. Bowser didn't even look up. His
Indifference angered the peddler, and
he let go three or four warwhoops to
produce a 'jar," but they fell upon
deaf ears. He yelled a lung out and
moved on, and the cat came out and
sat down beside Mr.. BOwSer and won
dered if he was going to drop dead
within the next half hour.
The next thing to come along was
the horSeradiSh woman. She was an
old woman with a voice full of single
nails and pounded glass, and on sew
eral occasions Mr.. Bowser had ex-
pressed a desire to wiring her neck.