davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13
Serial No. O11563.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

u. S. Land Office, Salt Lake City,
NOTICE is hereby given that the
Excelsior Iron Mining Company of
Salt Lake City, Utah, has made ap-
plication to the United States for a
patent for the Walker Iron placer
mining claim, situated in the Iron
Springs Mining District, Iron Coun-
ty, Utah, said claim being described
by legal subdivisions of the Public
Land Survey, as follows:
Lots 2, 4, IA, and 10, Sec. 32, TIP.
35 So, r. IL W., S. L. M.
The area applied for is 1917
acres, there being no conflicts.
Said. claim is of record in the office
of the County Recorder of Iron Coun-
ty, at Parowan, Utah.
The applicant claims that there are
no known lodes or veins upon said
claim or in any part thereof.
direct that this notice be pub
lished for the period Of weeks in the
Iron County Record at Cedar City
Utah, the newspaper published near.
est said claim. E. d. r. THOMPSON
Register
l.. H. Gray, claimants Attorney
Salt Lake City, Utah.
First Mar. 6-Last May /, '14.)
IT, Do.o.I o~Ix, e. IN -. ,,ou.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13

THE RECORD is in receipt of the first number of
the Bear River Valley Leader published by A. D. Nc
CURE at Tremonton, "The biggest little city in Utah."
cordng to the slogan appearing above the of the
paper, The Leader Is exceedingly Clean we'll gotten
up paper well filled with the advertisements of local
business and firms AS Tremonton accredited with
population of only about $780, there appears to be
biggest little city in Utah From the advertising columns
of the Leader it apparent that the boasts about
twice many and business houses there are in
Cedar City, and all giving their hearty support just
they should do to their local paper Mr. Mcclure ap
pears to have made mistake in his selection of field Of
action and the best wishes OF The Record attends him in
his venture.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.


State Engineers Office, Salt Lake
City, Utah, February 20, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that James
p. Stapley, whose post-office address
is Kanarra, Utah, has made applica-
ton in accordance with the require
ments of the Compiled Laws Of the
state Of Utah, 1907, as amended by
the Session Laws of Utah, 1909 and
1911, to appropriate two hundredths
COZ of a cubic-foot of water per
second from Farley Spring, Iron Co.,
Utah. Said spring is situated at a
point which bears north SO degrees Do
minutes east 1850 feet distant of the
east quarter corner of section 81,
Township 81 south, Range IL west,
Salt Lake base and meridian. The
water will be diverted from the place
where it issues from said spring and
conveyed by means of a pipe line for
distance of $50 feet, and there used
from March l to September 80, in
elusive of each year, to irrigate one
acre of land embraced in section 35,
Township 81 south, Range IL west,
Salt Lake base and meridian. AS
much of said water as may be neces-
sary will be used during the entire
year for domestic purposes. This APP
plication is designated in the State
Engineers Office as No. 5494.
All protests against the granting
of said application, stating the reasons
therefor, must be made by affidavit
in duplicate and filed 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 March 6,
1914; date of completion of publica-
ton April 6, 1914,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13
Sale of Telephone Stock.

Time extended to July 1. Monthly
payments of 20 per cent, first pay
ment March 1.
BY order of Board Of Directors
Feb. 18, 1914.
Telephone renters are urged to
take advantage of this sale.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the Fifth
judicial District. in and for Iron Co.,
Probate Division.
In the matter of the estate of En-
ma Daugherty, deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned, in Cedar
City, Iron county. Utah, on or before
the goth day of June, A. D., 1914.
JOSEPH HASLAM,
Administrator
II. L. Jones, Attorney for Admin
istrator.
First Feb. 20-Last Mar. 10, 1914.)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13

PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
For Further Information Consult the
County Clerk or the Respec-
tive Signers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13

The Record, only s1.5O per year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-05
BIGGEST SNOW IN YEARS AND WORSE SLEET STORM SINCE
1902 COMBINE IN TYING UP RAILROAD AND TROLLEY LINES
AND IN BREAKING TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH WIRES.
This Community Made Quick Recovery From Effects Big
Far Controlled by It's Own CtizensFeingon
New Hope Railroads Worse BockedBalmy Weather Turns
Into Sparkling Water TuesdayOter Features

locomotive being frozen fast to the
rails near the water tank. This loco
motive, No. 208, was taken out
Tuesday and worked its way beyond
Lahaska, bucking drifts until it re-
sembled huge snow ball.
On the Belvidere Division of the
Pennsylvania the greatest difficulty
was with the telegraph, telephone
and signal wires, all of which were
down. No train could move, ex-
cept at snail's pace. Trains moved
fairly regular Tuesday, and nearly
on schedule Wednesday, but Mon
days service was only a passing
event.
The Pennington Branch was Off
cially opened at 4.50 Tuesday after
noon when the first passenger train
left that place for Lambertville, the
snow plow and engines having ar
rived there shortly before that.
The Pennington Branch engine had
gone to Trenton Saturday evening,
for repairs, so there was nothing on
that end of the line to work with.
Some of the drifts on this branch
ran from fifteen to twenty feet in
heighth, and even the efforts of the
snow pillow, backed by two powerful
locomotives, was of no avail. A
hundred men were sent up there
Tuesday to assist in the shoveling.
The telephone wires along the
Pennington Branch were down, but
are expected to be in working order
today.
There was never such a demand
for long distance telephone connect
ions as when the wires were down,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-05

and since late Sunday afternoon the
operators have been obliged to re-
peat, over and over again, their in
ability to get this or that place on
the wire. The local service was
pretty good, only small portion
of the wires being down.
The Farmers and Merchants
line suffered the most in Lambert
vile, practically all it's wires being
broken at some point in the city.
The Western Union and Postal
Telegraph Companies lost their
wires early Sunday afternoon, and
for a time Lambertville was effect
ually isolated from the outside
world excepting nearby New Hope
and many people would rather
have walked to Stockton than to
have crossed the bleak and unin-
viting bridge on Monday morning.
No trolley cars got through from
Trenton between Sunday night and
late Wednesday, the wires being
down and many snowdrifts blocked
the line. In New Hope the snow
was several feet deep on the tricks
on Main Street, especially in front
of the Methodist Church.
The first trolley car from Trenton
rolled into town at LOB yesterday
afternoon, and through service was
definitely restored.
The Bell Telephone resumed SER
vice to Philadelphia, Trenton and
New York. Out of the 140 local
phones put out of business, one-half
were restored yesterday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-05

The train leaving New Hope at
6.15 Sunday night was blocked in
the cut just beyond Ivyland, and
the train due in New Hope at 8.57
p. M, the same night, was stuck in
the other end of the cut. Thirty
six passengers were on one train
and thirty on the other
On the Southbound train falling
trees broke many of the windows in
the passenger coaches, letting the
snow drift in until one of the coach
es was filled to the tops of the
seats.
Along in the night water ran low
in the boiler and it was necessary to
draw the fires in the engine to keep
it from blowing up. This shut off
all steam heat from the cars, and
left them but little warmer than
the outside.
The passengers huddled four in a
seat, with the aisle carpets wrapped
around them for protection, and
the wind howled and bowed all
night long, piling the snow as high
as the car roofs in many places,
and leaving only the top of the
locomotive showing on the front
end.
On Monday some of the passen-
gers and crew got to Ivyland and a
rescue party went out after the
rest. At the Ivyland Inn they en-
joyed the first meal in twenty-four
hours, and Monday night as high as
eleven persons occupied single
room.
On the New Hope end of the
road one train was showed in, the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-05
The Storms Fury.

The storm which began with
rain on Sunday morning, changing
to sleet and snow, accompanied by
gales of wind Sunday night tied
up the Belvidere Delaware Railroad,
the Northeast Pennsylvania Rail-
road, the Pennington Branch Rail-
road, the Buck County Railway, the
long distance telephone and tele-
graph lines, the public highways,
the local street lighting system, and
other things too numerous to
mention.
This community is just nicely
getting on its feet again. The first
thing to be restored nearly in its
entirety was the lighting system of
the Lambertville Heat, Light and
Power Company, which began to
supply current through most of the
city on Monday afternoon.
The Pennsylvania has gotten the
service on the Belvidere Delaware
Railroad nearly back to normal
conditions; trains beginning to run
fairly regular Tuesday morning.
Monday and a part of Tuesday such
trains as were operated ran only to
Coalport, Trenton, it not being
possible to reach Clinton Street on
account of trouble at the Chestnut
Avenue bridge.
From the Northeast Pennsylvania
Branch of the Reading Railway
comes a tale of woe that makes all
the other tie-ups in the Eastern
States seem like amateur perfor-
mances.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-05
Snowflakes and Icicles.

One Lambertville lady, evidently
with suffragette leanings, said Mon
day afternoon that when the women
got to running the Pennsylvania
Railroad system they would do
better than the "old women now
running it or quit the job. She
saw three trains all headed the
same direction, with half enough
passengers for one of them, and
none headed the other way. Even
some of the anti-suffragists agreed
with her, and the train crews looked
ashamed, too, at what they had to
do.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-05

Those who doubt that an all-wise
providence evens things up for every
body have failed to notice the re-
suits of the recent snowstorms. The
first of the lot dropped about four
tons of the fluffy nuisance on the
Records front cornice, about as
much more on its sidewalk, and
trainloads upon it's EDITORS front
walk on Coryell Street, while Uncle
Phin" Hazen, of the Lambertville
Beacon, got off with a few shovels-
full. This blizzard cleaned the Re-
cords frontwalk and its editors
front walk far cleaner than he could
have done it himself, while Uncle
Phin" had to inquire where the Bea-
con office was Monday morning, he
being on the opposite side of the
snow bank that lay piled majestically
in front of his place on Bridge
Street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-14

The other day We asked Mr.. w. o.
Smith. editor OF The Herald. and also
one Nate Otterbein. the linotype OPP
orator. what -. y. u. O." meant,
Nov. both Of these gentlemen
should know. and they both insisted
that It meant Society for Prevention
o' Useless Giving"
They arc wrong. We have just
found out, from good authority. that
II means Society for Promoting Use
fui Giving" Get the difrercnoe7
Say. while we are talking about the
g p. u. G's. you would be surprised
how many people are cutting ou
buying knlck-knacks for Christmas
gifts. You would Join this rapidly
growing organization. too. n you
would drop Ia "The Home OF Sensible
Christmas Gifts" while doing your
holiday shopping. We are trying
mighty hard TO be able 10 please the
last minute shoppers.
WILLIS-JoHSSTONE co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-14
KLAMATH COUNTY
SUITS THIS MAN
BRUCE GADDIs. AFTER TRYING
OUT FARMING HERE on RENT.
ED TRACT. PURCHASES LAND
NEAR SHORT RANCH

Bruce Gaddls. a woll known kian-
ath county ranchsr. is in Klamath
Falls today. making arrangements
for leaving for a visit ~ith relatives
10 the Middle West. lie leaves In the
morning for Mecuna Kan. to spend
about two months.
Gaddis has been farming tho Steve
Low ranch near Merrill. Evidently
he believes that klamath county !s an
ideal place for tlller Of the soil. for
he has Just purchased so acres on the
eas, bank OF the canal. near the Lum
Short ranch. from Albert e. Elder.
Thlrty-two acres OF this tract are un-
der irrigation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-14

the sermon he delivered carried with
4 wurid Of force.
Pastor HarlaR Is afflicted wtth
sore throat, so Instead OF sermon
in the evening. an illustrated lecture
on health topics was given By DR.. c.
f. Wheeler. and one OF the largest
eysalng asssmhlagss Of IN. year vas
present
The lecture proved highly inter
esting. Il wlll be given Al later
date al the high school.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-14

the feature run3iEs .o th0 oFpssas
Thursday atgosu1oh aud sfvains
Thia picture hss the endorsement at
the United states surssnmeut. aad IL
guaranteed la be hlssafisailT eossssts
Hnraio hlii'' aaa aaaI ether acted
tHdiaa aEassgs asp featured Ia 'hls
Offering ovinE 20 she snornGas de-
,aand for ;his feature oaly uae dar's
booking could ba secured BY abe losai
play house
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-14
PASTOR HAD A
SUNDAYS REST
FORMER MINISTER OCCUPIED
PULPIT IN THE MORNING. AND
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE GIVEN
IN THE EVENING

While there are some people or
merry enough 20 contend that any man
Who follows the mercantile game Is
therefore pirate. this opinion Is
not felt BY any member OF the Christ
IAN Church. Al yesterday morning 5
service. Rev. J. II. Everett, who re-
tired from ecclesiastical labors to en-
gage In business. occupied the pulpit
In place of Elder 8. ID. Harlan. and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-14
Modern Russia Is Theme.

Modern Russia" viii be the ,hems
discussion at tomorrow nights meet
ing Of the klamath Literary Club. to
be held a; the home Of Mr. and MIRA
Edmund NJ. chneote. Mr.. Chllcote Is
the leader for the evening
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-14

rRp lfpsas aasloesl tuse<, IA laahp
had shlstF assz durtsE sA1 pass yeas.
yes tweaty eight WsFs tsiJ aswR 30
lsss shan tsa assss. aad : iaesn :
mass is.s staR aaszaasssss 9t a.
sstu The sas~ssEsar s4ys thss sss'
sess sas due ta a ,pakpet ,S~ss. asi
80 sEgssisa, telephone ard hs'iussaps
ssfstep
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-14

Tonight for lhe last ,ltaS. 'Tks sas'
dioFs Of foftuaa' riil bu exhibited st
The orpkrus, TRis story has beon Too
widely read 20 ssSd comment. and Ia
the plctur0 has lost snus ot I,s chafH
The sgruss afr laid lp Cuba. aad The
army Of that coantrY vac utilized IN
the making Of this mssis spInee,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-14

4 modern two and half story
concrete dairy barn for 1000 cows
win be built al Rose City.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-14

iudlaa Wars RafouEht by the
United States Array" Is the title Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-14

Insurance that pays. 81. Chiieote.
s.S5 Main strrct- Prone SO. ls-n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-14
:;!Eii[IlK\ /
WJu9aN~

In order Go lead variety to lie pro
gram and meet tho requests Of aam.
bcr Of its patrons. tho orphsss has ar
ranged for a scri"a of saadcviils acts
tor Tuesday aud Wednesday of each
week. Tomorro~ night Hammock
and Nelson. a novelty singing and
painting act. wiil open thia series.
ThiE ls an absolute govciiy. and tho
only act ~ its Kind on IN. Coast
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-07
WARBURG QUITS
RESERVE BOARD;
DELAY AVOIDED
Calls Upon President Wilson
to Request That His
Name Be Withdrawn
DIDN'T WANT TO
ANSWER QUESTIONS
Senate Committee on Banking's
Method OF Making Inquiry of Can
didates Didn't Set Well With New
York Financier.


Washington, July Paul NJ. War
burg Of New York today formally re-
quested President Wilson to withdraw
his nomination as member Of the
federal reserve board. The president
will do so today.
There Is no indication who Presi-
dent Wilson might choose to fill War
burg's place. The change in the per-
sonnel, however, will not further de-
lay the actual organization of the new
currency commission.
The senate has already confirmed
w. P. G. Harding A. G. Miller and
Chas. S. Hamline as members of the
board. and they with Secretary Nc
Adoo and Comptroller Williams who
serve as members ex-officio. consti-
tute a quorum. which now may pro-
ceed with the work.
Wouldn't Stand Questioning.
Warburger IL a member of the
banking house of Kuh, Loeb & Co.,
and was nominated for the four year
term. When the senate banking COM
mittee began examining personally
all the five candidates nominated by
President Wilson, Warburg indicated
that he did not wish to be questioned
by the committee as condition to
taking the appointment.
Today he called the white house
on the telephone and personally re-
quested that President Wilson with
draw his nomination.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-07
PARD0NS indian
FOR old MURDER
Has Been in Prison Thirty
four Years-Will Go to
His Daughter

Washington, July AFTER thirty
four years behind the bars under life
sentence for murder, Spopee, an In
dian. was Internationally pardoned
by President Wilson today He will
be released at once from the federal
hospital for the criminal insane here,
to return to his daughter at Browning,
Montana, whom he has not seen since
she was baby
A party of Indians, Sightseeing in
Washington a month ago, happened
upon Spopee, grown gray with his
long Imprisonment. They established
his tribal identity by an Indian song.
One of the interpreters recognized in
Spopee the hero of the old legend who
disappeared years ago into the white
mans jail
Officials of Indians, advised Of the
discovery, began an investigation,
which resulted in the pardon when it
was shown that Spopee's conviction
was improper.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-07
BILL PASSES

House of lords Pass Second Reading
of Bill With Majorities.
London, July 1.-THE house Of
lords passed by majority of 273 to
10 the second reading Of the bill to
amend the Irish home rule measure.
That the house of lords would pass
the bill in order to amend 1t in COM
mittee was foregone conclusion,
but there was surprise that only ten
"Diehards" would be found to vote
for Lord Willoughby de Brokes mo-
ton for its rejection.
The Marquis of Crewe in closing
the debate for the government, chal-
lenged the opposition to guarantee
that there would be no civil war In
Ireland, even If the bill was amended
totally excluding Ulster.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-07
ACCEPT RESIGNATION
Minister to Greece and Montenegro
.. Quits Post.

Minister to Greece and Montenegro
Quits Post.
Washington, July THE formal
announcement Of the resignation Of
George Fred Williams as minister to
Greece and Montenegro was made at
the state department. The president
expected to accept the resignation to-
morrow, closing the brief and extraor-
binary career of Williams as diplo-
mat. Aroused over press dispatches
quoting the minister as bitterly criti-
cising conditions in Albinia and ar
raigning responsible European powers,
the president caused his resignation
to be asked for by cable last Friday
It is understood that Williams. fore
seeing the inevitable, already had his
resignation enroute to Washington.
the history of the state department,
other ministers having gotten into
trouble through criticising the condi-
tions existing in other countries to
which they are accredited, but 1t is
not recalled that any American diplo-
matte representative had ever before
gone outside his post to discuss the af-
fairs Of another country
In the present instance the comment
was regarded by the state department
as ill-advised because Of the excite
ment and jealousy with which the
united powers have regarded the tan
gled Balkan problem from the injec-
tion of new elements. 1t is considered
by them as one to be dealt with by the
united powers alone.
Mr.. Williams. who was a member Of
congress years ago, is a lawyer. and
was appointed to the diplomatic ser
vice from Massachusetts,. He is a
close. friend of Secretary Bryan.
Secretary Bryan issued this state
ment without comment:
WILLIAMS requests Secretary Bryan
to tender to the president his resigna-
tion as minister to Greece and Mon
tenegro. He says the reason for his
resignation is that he cannot comment
upon the situation in Albania as he
would like under the restraint impos-
ed by his diplomatic position, and that
he does not feel that he can conscien-
tiously keep silent with the knowledge
which he has of what is being done.
"He says that he considers the sue
cess Of the president more important
to the world than all Of the efforts Of
other men, and does not wish to en-
barrass him for the consideration
which has been shown him."
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-07
|ND|CT dealer
FOR SMUGGLING
Charged With Bringing
Gems Into United States
From Canada

New York, July Herman j.
Dietz, of New York, diamond mer-
chant, and his son, Charles, were in
'd1cted yesterday by federal grand
jury here on eleven counts as partici-
pants in an alleged conspiracy to
epnggle. diamonds into the United
States Diamonds Valued at from
100000 to s5oQ,oo0 were smuggled
from Canada in 1911 and 1912, As
sistant U. 8. District Attorney Roger
A. Wood stated. Government customs
inspectors and secret service agents
have been at work on the case for a
year.
f: The indictment charges the accused
with smuggling stones worth upwards
Of 100000 between February IS.
1911, and April 1, 1912. Attempts Of
the accused to sell smuggled stones in
this city are specified. Bench war
rants will be issued for their arrest It
was announced. 1t is understood that
they are now in Europe.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-07
SUFFRAGETTES AGAIN

Hurl Handbills at Royal Couple in
Carriage at Edinburgh.
Edinburgh, July 7.-Suffragettes
too kadvantage of the visit here Mon
day of King keorge and Queen Mary
to lombard the royal couple with
suffragette literature.
Two women obtained possession of
a balcony in house opposite the
station and as the royal carriage
emerged they threw down upon it a
lot of suffragette appeals Two de-
tectives seized them, spelling their
aim. Some of the handbills fluttered
into the street. and the royal car
riage passed over them.
The king, looking up, saw the
women struggling In the arms of the
Officers. They were removed to a
police station, the crowd giving them
a mixed reception Of cheers mingled
with hooting.
The women gave the names of
Lock and Owen. Among their miss
lies was a paper ball containing a
message ITO show King George that
women are being prosecuted for de-
Tending their freedom