davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-06-06
Additional Local News

Y H. 8. Stephenson, one of the
most prominent and wealthy
cattle dealers in the West, spent
'.e >esday night in Cedar City at
aghe Cedars hotel, leaving We'd
ensday morning for Kane county
to inspect the cattle and ranches
Of the Grand Canyon Cattle COM
pany, of which he is the presi-
dent, located in Southern Utsh
and Northern Arizona. Mr..
Stephenson returned recently
from Mexico, where he and his
associates own thousands Of
head of cattle. He reports a
most deplorable condition of
affairs as existing in the north
ern provinces. His company at
tempted to bring several thous-
and head of cattle across the
line a few weeks since but were
interceptedby brigands and fore
ed to abandon the cattle. Last
week some of their men succeed
ed in getting across the line in
to New Mexico with 1877 head of
horses. AS they crossed the
border and reached safety on
the American side. a band of GO
Mexicans were but three miles
behind them. 1t has been but a
few weeks since he made a trip
by auto toColonia Diaz, formerly
a thriving Mormon town, with
good homes and substantial i'm
provements. but there was re-
naming but two houses. all
other buildings having been
burned to the ground.
w. j.. Seely, speaker of the
house of representatives during
the last session. and at present
travelling deputy state auditor,
was in Cedar City Monday en-
route to St. George. Mr.. Seely
spent two day in Parowan check
ing up the books of the various
county officials. The Record
acknowledges a pleasant call.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-06-06

j. K. Anderson returned Tues
day from points in Nevada.
where he has spent the last six
weeks gathering up cattle for
shipment to the market. He
reports the southern part of
Uath and eastern Nevada as be-
ing very dry, many springs that
have never before been known
to fail have gone dry within the
last few weeks. He states that
dry land wheat on his farm is
looking fine and gives promise Of
good yield.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-06-06

allel to the South line of said Lot
s to a point on the East line 33
feet North of the Southeast
corner of said lot s; thence
North on and along the East line
of said lot SO feet to the North
east corner of said lot 5; thence
North westwardly with the me-
andering of Coal Creek to the
north line of Lot 6; thence West
on the North line, to the place
of beginning.
2. Lot Five in Block Nine
teen, of Plat 3D." of Parowan
City Survey, bounded and des-
cribed as follows:
Beginning at the Northeast
corner of Block Nineteen, of
Plat 3D." of Parowan City
Survey, and running thence
West Fourteen rods; thence
South Twelve rods thence East
Fourteen rods; and thence North
Twelve rods to the place of be-
ginning.
IT'S THEREFORE ORDERED
that the tracts of land above
described be offered for sale at
public auction at the front door
of the County Court House, at
Parowan City, Utah, on the 18th
day of June, A. d. 1913, and
that due notice of such sale be
given by publication in The Iron
County Record, a weekly news
paper published at Cedar City,
Iron County, Utah. for a period
Of thity days.
Passed by the. Board or the
County Commissioners of Iron
County. this 9Th day of May,
A. d. 1913, by the following
vote. Ayes 3, Nays none.
(Signed) WIN. A. EVANS,
Chairman of Board of Coun
ty Commissioners of Iron
Co. Utah.
(Signed)
W. WARNER mitchell
Clerk.
May 9-June 6.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-25

tage of that entire part Of the city
was shown yesterday when Taxman
Bros, owners of the old Downing foun-
dry site at Seventh avenue and Ninth
street, let a contract 10 H. Tappen-
dorf for the immediate construction
of a $4,000 theatre, store and fiat
building. The contract for the plumb
ing and heating was let at the same
time to Channon & Dufva.
TO BE FINE STRUCTURE.
The building which will be con-
structed of brick with marble finish
ings will have dimensions of 120x16O
feet and will face on Ninth street. Il
will contain an up-to-date moving pic,
ture theatre, which it is claimed will
be the finest in the three cities, to
gether with four stores on the first
floor and six modern flats on the
second floor. The building will be
ready for occupancy this fall.
PLAN NEW FLAT BUILDING.
Taxman Bros. are also contemplat
ing the erection Of three story mod
ern flat building at the northwest cor
ner OF Second avenue and Fourteenth
street, the former Lamp premises.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-25
CITY CHAT
COMING EVENTS.

TONIGHT.
Formal opening Of the Colonial
hotel.
TOMORROW.
Circuit court in session.
Meeting of county court.
SATURDAY.
Masonic baseball game at the Watch
Tower.
High school eleven vs.. Alumni al
Island City park.
Revival meetings at Edsewood Bap
fist church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-25
MODERN BUILDING
WITH A THEATRE
FOR WEST END
Taxman Bros. Let Contract for
$4,000 Structure on
Ninth Street.
BE COMPLETED THIS FALL
Stores and Flats as Well as Place of
Amusement Included in the
! Plans.

The impetus TO development in the
west section incident to the recent
adoption by the people by special cleo
ton OF projects looking to the advan-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-25

Don't waste your money buying plas-
tiers when you can get bottle of
Chamberlain Liniment for % cents.
A piece Of flannel dampened with this
liniment is superior to any plaster
for lame back, pains in the side and
chest, and much cheaper. Sold by all
druggists.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-25

tAdvertisements.)
Buy a home of Reidy Bros
For express. call William Trefs.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Independent Express Co. West 9Sl
Six per cent farm mortgages. Litten
& Roberts. Peoples Nationa. bank
building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-25

All the news all the time - The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-25
Quality Shoes for Women

A boot grace foot of Nady indeed be quail
workmanship and above all other things
style and
Such the famous Armstrong shoes for of
shoedom which
the heart sof every lady who wears them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-25
Contributors to the Fund for
Carrying on Visiting Nurse Work

The work Of the Visiting Nurse asso-
citation, through the visiting nurse,
Miss Margaret Giles. and her assist
ant, Miss George Turnbull, is carried
on largely through public subscription.
A list OF those who have contributed
TO this fund during the past year is
horo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-25

This as in years past endeavoring to
win patronage by bringing together for your selec
ton the prettest stylish and fashionable creations
in ladies and misses footwear.
Our stock is replete with every conceivable style in
patents, suedes vicikids; button lace. The
English walking shoes with low heels and long
the stubby shoe for with short broad foot
Call in tomorrow, or any day, to view the many new
styles on display at $3.50 to $500.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-06-20
Changes in District Offices.

Into the places of these workers others have w.
Moore who assistant superintendent of the Southern
district has become superintendent of that district He filled
the position of assistant we'll He has also efficiently served
acting superintendent and bespeak for him the
operation of all friends Of Southern Illinois supern
tendent of that important district.
S. H. Wirsching, who has done such efficient work as
superintendent of the Western district during the last five
has been made superintendent of the Northern district
with headquarters Chicago w. Earl Ballew who for
has acted superintendent of the Western
district has taken his place acting superintendent of that
district Mr. Balew has proven his right advancement
in League work his faithful and efficient work within that
district.
Attorney James H. Danskin, who has been working as
field worker and organizer has been acting superintendent
of the Springfield district and assisting legislative work
since the first of February
The problem of taking of the Swedish department
is being carefully considered by the headquarters
mttee and the state superintendent.
The superintendent as acting super
ntendent from the first of September until the
board meeting in December which time he chosen to
the uperntendency and has served in that capacity the
time And just here would express our feel
ngs to this position if did ask the board
that when is the opinion of the board that
can be secured to fill this position better we'll we
is duty to do and stand ready release willingly
the obligations at any time another.
Aside from these, the following persons have acted as
field workers and speakers in the Sabbath
Ward of Aurora has done organization work general
field work. mostly under the direction law enforcement
department His work has been very successful Charles
FtzHenry of Peoria is working for the League as field
worker Mrs W. H. Keough has given her time during the
different kinds of League using the stereopticon
very successfully in lecture work Mr. J. F. Cunneen who
should be kept busy all the time in campaign work
but in other states we'll. J. Marley Phelps J. H Harnly
A. j. Scrogn, E. B Rogers, G. D Chids A. H. Harn1y D 7
Rousch and others have spoken the League on Sabbath
throughout the year.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-06-20

Fourth-The Leagues Prospects.
THE PERSONNEL.
The field force has than usual changes during
the last twelve months The first of these with the
resignation of State Superintendent Ernest A. Scrogn TAX
ing effect September He left this position go
than devoted work
has been given to AntSaoon League work by
either in Illinois any other in the Union The
loss of this aggressive efficient and experienced leader has
been of the most tests that has the League
i'll Illinois The loyalty of the friends of the movment the
aihfunes of the headquarters committee and the freely
given counsel of the retiring superintendent acting in sub
ordinate capacity legislative superintendent through the
fall campaign the influences that have contributed most
largely in taking of this emergency The first of Oco
ber A. H. Harny left the SUPPLEMENTARY of the Northern
district Chautauqua work The
of January S. R. Boyd retired from the position of assistant
legislative superintendent which he had successfully filled
business The first of February J. W. Perry, super
ntendent of the Southern district retired from the League
into business in Chicago He had spent four years
assistant superintendent of the Springfield district and nearly
of efficient work superintendent of the Southern
district He had accomplished the purpose which
went into the Southern district to establish office that
would look after the work of the district businesske
way Also the first of February D. Mcbride assistant
superintendent of the Springfield district retired from League
work and returned to Pennsylvania after ones years work
that capacity On the first of May, c. A. gave up
the SUPPLEMENTARY of the Swedish department the
of Illinois take up the pastorate of important Swedish
Lutheran church, at Kewanee. fact worthy of IS
that every of these left the League with the kndi
est feeling toward the and with unbounded loyalty
the League and its methods They all firm believers
the League principles and purposes and found today
fighting the fight in the capacity of aymen with zeal like
that they showed leaders the employment of the
League There is single exception this In
they left the service because of business opportunities
which justice those depending upon them they could
overlook. there realization their
physical strength would much longer the strain
the forefront of the battle To each of these behalf Of the
field force of the AnSaoon League we extend our best
wishes The general public sometimes fails appreciate the
faithful services and sacrifices of public reform
movements but those of who have taken the task laid
down by these shall fail fully appreciate the service
tha have +ha
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-06-20
Annual Report Of the State Superintendent
Of the Anti>Saloon League Of Illinois
Made to the Board Of Directors, June 3

April 80 1913 has closed another year of work for the
Illinois tiSaoon League and has brought the and
nation year the glad day when there shall be
saloons The year has probably been that has asked
complete part of the leaders this
any in the many hard years of the struggle
For the health in view of this fact we pro-
foundry grateful We would therefore forget
in the beginning Of this report gratitude the One who
sits enhroned above the clouds and watches the battle d
recng the forces in such way that their steps lead
victory
-Four things before in the years report:
First-The Leagues Personnel.
Second-The Leagues Policies.
Third-The Leagues Program.
Fourth-The Leagues Prospects.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-06-20
THE LEAGUES POLICIES.

The policies outlined and executed successfully in
the administration Of Superintendent Anderson Shields and
Scrogn have been followed closely possible throughout
the The movement is nonparsan rather omnpartan
and the that has close has probably
difficult to satisfy friends that stand
by these principles that has confronted the League
The purpose of the League has always show loyalty
League has been tested severely this year than
before but believe that after the year
friends with that did the wise thing in standing
by those who had been faithful the even though it
Nothing would please the liquor people than have the
AntSaoon League leave those who voted for in the
open field without protection After goes through the
work of legislature he appreciate
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
BY gibson GARDNER

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.--An I'M
portant phase OF the Sulzer case has
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
After Sulzer, What =?

The future OF Sulser Is not publicly
important. The future of government
In New York state and city is.
Sulxer was political clown who
succeeded SO often In f0oling a part
OF the people that he wound up by
fooling himself--he thought he could
do as he pleased. He has been re-
called from that delusion; recalled,
to be sure, at the prompting Of un-
worthy motives. because he and q
cleverer exploiter Of the people had
falling out--but none the less recalled.
Which ends one serio-comic chapter
in the story Of a states disgrace.
There remains to be reckoned with
the invisible" control which owns
both party macnlnss SD plays the
game Of sovereignty according to the
ciDch rule Of Heads we win and tails
the people lose"
The continued ascendency Of this
regime OF plumber In the largest and
wealthiest American state 10 OF con-
Germ to all the nation, for the maligu
effects OF 1t does not halt at state
lines.
New York is the one state in which
the people have never ruled. II 10 the
state in which privilege has its stout
est entertainments: 80 long as privi'
lege is secure there 1t will be free tt
plot~mischief at It's will in any or all
of the other states.
Hughes, really giant In ability.
tried to make the Republican party
an instrument to free the people. He
failed. The grip Of the plutOcracy
upon its organization was unshakable.
Following that failure. T. R. took up
the cudgels. He, also, found the task
beyond him.
On the Democratic side the attempts
at liberation have been few and weak.
Most of it's men of strength are on the
payroll Of privilege: It's rank and file
are faction-rent and disorganiAed.
Hope of salvation from either Of the
historic parties seems vain. IL there.
then, no outlook for better things?
In the long run, Of course. There
must be a limit to the peoples toler.
ance of shame and spoliation: limit
J at which the pairing OF well-meaning
voters in unconscious furtherance OF
villainy will end and . new alignment
form. Where IL. IL, when It will be
reached. who can tell? Certainly, we
can't. In company with many million
outsiders, interested but powerless,
we can only hope.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
BOSS Who "Whacks-ItUp" With
The Men Has Sense, But He's Rare

straight down from the days when q
workman was regarded as q sort OF
a dog, expected to look entirely to
his owners interest and to take what
was thrown him in return.
dog must not become too fat. It
is not good Tor him. Not much Is
thrown to a dog.
But man. especially modern
American mechanic, is not dog. He
has brains,
Is he encouraged to use his brains ?
Sometimes he is, but more often he
Is not.
In how many shops would a man
dare to tell the boss he could turn
out more work than he was expected
TO do? The other way Of asking this
question Is, how many bosses can be
trusted to whack-it-up" with the
men?
Yet 1t is to their interest to get
more work done. II the product were
not worth more than the payroll, the
shop would not run. Half as much
more product would be worth more
than half as much again on the pay
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23

American lntrl8u0"sasSON OANhNG0
whose leading motive was concessions
and exploitation.
The charges are made by Joseph +.
Darling, former special assistant at
torney-general for New York
state, and who has been ap-
pearing before the state depart
ment AZ attorney for the claimants In
the Guatamalan Ocos railroad case.
II IL alleged that the Ocos property
was confscated. with the cooperation
OF Manuel Estrada Cabrera, president
of Guatemala, acting with the sup
port of dollar diplomacy and the
American banana trust. Sulzer Is al
legged to have used his onicial infiu'
ence to support Cabrera. The docu-
ment contains many letters written
by Sulser and speeches made by him
when q member OF the house.
II Is shown that on May 8, 1909,
Sulxer. while a member Of the COM
mittee, wrote TO Jose Antonio Frias.
then in New York. who, together with
Archibald e. Spriggs CORNER gov
oIuOI VI MOuthu0J 0uu Iiu6h AsossS
"a New York contractor) were' inter
ested in obtaining general conces'
sion from the Guatamalan govern
men:. saying, Hope we can get away
Monday" and also notified Frias that
he had a speech ready for delivery In
the house tomorrow" which Frias
was to translate into Spanish and
send to "our friends" In Guatafhala'
The speech favored tariff concessions
to Guatemala.
Shortly thereafter. sulser and Frias
left for Guatamala by way Of New
Orleans. On his return. Sulzer gave
out an interview. which appeared IN
the New York Times and the New
York American Of July II, 1909, In
which he extravagantly praised Pres
ident Cabrera as a patriot, and IN
which he said that concessions could
be obtained for the right persons.
Sulzer also whitewashed the Amert'
cans who had participated In what
Daring calls the looting Of the Ocos
railroad" particularly mentioning one
Hodgson (who had been made presi'
dent Of the Ocos company after II
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
roll. 1t could often DO obtained thu

roll. IL could often DO obtained--if the
boss has sense.
But the mechanics have sense. No
man can be hrst-rate mechanic who
lacks sense. They have 80 much
sense that they will not make the
adjustments and increase the product.
because they know that Il will all go
into the profits. They know that they
will be denied their share.
No hint Is given to the bosses. II
ever they suspect, that the output can
be increased they hire . man with
a stop-watch to come and stand be-
hind the man at the lathe. do Pinker-
ton work and report. Then they try
to speed up the 1hop. The result Is
trouble.
Much Is said Of the interest which
is common to labor and capital. This
talk comes from the side OF capital
IL Is not meant. II II were meant, the
boss who "whacked-itup" with the
men would not be rare.
But he 10 rar(-very rare indeed
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23

In. swung right around and prone
naded right out again.
Brothers In Calhoun county are ut
law over a division Of the milk from
jointly owned COWS. Strained rela-
tons.
When Circuit Judge Murphy call
ed for the next case In his court.
Wednesday, the clerk announced:
"Tis meet that your honor mete out
justice In q meat case" Very cleaver.
II the present generation Of girls
t nas point mt. WHAT the
will the next generation Of girls re-
emble?-Chicago News.
The answer.
A Pennsylvania man reports hay
Ing gathered chestnuts ~ big a.
goose eggs. The report II another
one.
A man he got out pen and ink
And paper, quite . bit,
To write q little poetry
And this 10 what he writ.
From which We infer that for once
the mayor failed to consult the News.
Hence the Snodgrass.
In other words, Boiler Inspector
McCabe 10 boiling.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
BY ROGER w. BABsoN,
Noted Banker, Economist and Stalls
tician Of Boston.

A young mechanic was speaking:
My boss is real decent. He has
some sense. | can trust him. | found
when was put on new machine,
that by making several adjustments,
could turn out one and a half
times as much work as was ex-
pected to do. | told he boss. (You
see | could trust him). We talked Il
over and he gave me a good raise
Since then I have made a. good many
changes and have had my pay
raised each time. My boss has some
sense. OF course. 1t Is to his ad-
vantage, but he has sense enough 20
see 1t, But his kind are not common
There are few bosses who believe In
'whacking-it-up' with the men.
The young mechanic was right His
boss was decent. He could be trust
ed. He had some sense. He was also
rare-very rare indeed.
The traditions OF employers come
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23

Just Oeen added Dy
h Q IL ling OF
charges with the
secretary or the
senate and clerh
of the house as t.
Sulzer's alleged
use OF his ofttcia.
position when In
Congress for Sc
curing privat 4
G o n c 9 9 . 1 o n S
In Central Amer.
lea. These act.
60 back to q tim,
when Sulzer wat
senior DemOcra
on the house mill.
tary and foreigl
rolatiOna commit.
tee. 1t Is allege'
that he cO-Operat
cd with Knox 'and
Taft In q Central
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23


IN proof united in the fate Of the dance hall
council matter which this Newspaper considers
int = the ordinance i relation to the safety OF
Young men and young women.
Schmansy introduced ordinance providing against the
utilization Of LIQUOR advertisements Detroit newspapers
In all Times invites the attention Of the other news
papers to this and asks their, support for it.
other accept the position OF The Times
that newspaper prints liquor advertising IN THE BUSINESS
O. sEILNG LIQUOR.
They have opposed hall bar because they consider temp
tation and a trap for the young and innocent.
We suggest the that carries liquor adver
into homes offers temptation daily and also the invitation to the
ysuug md innocent drink Intoxicating liquor
The proprietor seeks the privilege Of selling beer hs hall
beeGase thsrs il money in
The newspaper accepts liquor advertising because there
= money in liquor adsezisins.
rs pbhr Of the newspaper why der
adyutisa
xhsy seek to cell beer and wmsky
They after cuSomers-new customers.
Uw want consumerS
Thy bnner matter Of fact else they throwing their
The shemansy newspapers class with the dance
han ropeieton who have ban in their places.
thing the Of Detroit to get together
ana aon Of this kind by doing voluntarily what the public
dnnss hall Aas besn compelled to do by law
extending congratulations and commenaon for the happy
fight Detroit against the Of the dance hall bar
ana commanding press particular for it, part The Times asks
tie press TO be consistent
INA q morals should guilty that will leave it,
oGy open to question
The newspapers whisky
they have demanded should be banshd from the dance halls
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
ONLY the Half.

Maiden Aunt-Venice, at last! One1
half of the dream of my youth 10 now
fulfilled.
Niece-why only half, auntie?"
Aunt (sighing)-I contemplated go1
ing to Venice on my wedding tour
Boston Transcript.