davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-07-30
DR.. Lee in Arcadia Valley.

$50, 1 vas in Arcadia Valley last
week just long enough to feel the rap
ture of a primal view, thus | brought
away the picture formed not as in the
case of Venice by a glimpse from a,
gondola gliding noiselessly through
her network of canals, but a valley
with its singing katydids, its pure cool
air, its splendid oak trees, its sky
line and brilliant sunsets that has
framed a picture in my memory of a
spot as beautiful as any on the planet.
| find it easy, therefore, to call up,
after a days absence, the vision of
that center of natural beauty.
"Symmonds, from his first view of
Venice, painted sunsets emblazoned
in gold and crimson upon cloud and
water. At Arcadia we have the sun
sets emblazoned in gold and crimson
upon cloud and mountain. We have
there peaks which we may represent
as violet domes and bell towers etch-
ed against the orange of a western
sky. We have there moonlight silver
ing breeze-rippled breaths of soft
landscape. We have there distant
mountain ridges shimmering in sun
litten haze.
Words fail me, or | should paint
such a picture of Arcadia Valley that
every one who reads of it would new
or be happy until he had made a pill
grimage to that place.
Rev. j. W. LEE, D. D., st. Johns
Church.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-07-30
Congressman Hensley.

1t is the duty of every Democrat to
go to the polls on August 4th and cast
his ballot, for the reason that the
amount of interest and activity mani
tested at the Primary has a consider
able bearing upon the party's success
at the General Election. We should
in all cases make the very best nomi-
nations possible; and as to the con-
test for the nomination for Repre-
sentative in Congress, without any
effort to discredit the man who is OPP
posing Congressman Hensley, we
submit that Mr.. Aensley should be re-
nominated by as near unanimous vote
as possible for the following few ma
terial reasons:
1. Because he redeemed the 18th
Congressional district from the Re-
publicans;
2. Because he is, as to his personal,
professional and political character,
above r%eproach;
8. Because his official record is as
good, if not better, than has been made
for years; in fact he has gained a ma
tional reputation;
4. Because he has materially aided
and assisted the Administration in
carrying out the wishes of the people;
g.. Because the President of the
American Federation of Labor, Mr..
Gompers, urges his denomination and
reelection;
s. Because his denomination by a
large majority will be construed as a
hearty endorsement of his official
record;
T.. Because a tremendous majority
in the Primary will give him added
strength in the General Election;
s. Because his denomination will
materially strengthen every county
Democratic nominee of each of the
eleven counties;
9. Because it is unWise to retire a
faithful public servant simply because
another is willing to represent the
district in Congress;
10. Because there is not a single
substantial ease for retiring him.
Due to the fact that important leg
islation has been under consideration
Mr.. Hensley has not been permitted
to return home for the purpose of en-
gaging in an active campaign tor re-
nomination. His devotion to the du-
ties of his office and his loyalty to the
Administration commend him very
highly. He will carry every county
in the district; and will be renomi-
mated without serious opposition.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-07-30
An Invocation of Judge Lynch

kFIOih lnG Dl. LOUIS hepuDuC.l
Mob law has its springs in such &C.
currences in the high places of the
law as Supreme Court Commission
Roy's decision in the Mullane cases.
No wonder the trial Judge-Judge
Evans of the twentieth Judicial Or
cuit-while paying a tribute to the
honesty of purpose of the Commits
sioner, declares that this conclusions
r wrong and an insult to the intelli-
gence of the good citizens Of Iron
County,
1t is not necessary to review the
evidence offered in this most revolt
ing case. The convicted defendants
were identified by the woman who
was the victim of the outrage. Three.
having pleaded guilty to attempted
rape, are now in the ~Penitentiary.
IL is this last fact that takes all the
strength out of the position assumed
by commissioner Roy.
In this age of the world, mob law il
founded on just one thing: popular
distrust of and disgust with The un-
certain and slow administration OF
justice by courts. The average mar
wants to believe in the efficiency ol
the regular and orderly processes o.
justice. He wants to believe 4hat
crime is sure of punishment. He
wants to believe in the constituted
authorities are reasonably certain te
~apprehend the criminal and that the
law, while giving the prisoner reason,
able doubt, is both swift and sur
where the evidence is clear.
When the average citizen does mo-
have such confidence in the law al
this the fact reveals itself in his whole
attitude toward courts and Judges
He may go or his way in deep dis
trust Of the law as administered with,
out the slightest disposition to TAX,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-07-30
About j. Scott Wolff.

DIR. j. Scott Wolff is the laboring
mans candidate for Congress. He is
one of those men who have worked
their way to the front and knows
what it is to receive the hard knocks
of the man who has to labor. He by
his own efforts made his way through
the Dental Department of Washing
ton University, from which he grad
uated at the age of twenty seven
years.
Before this time his work was at
the plumbers trade and in the mines.
DR.. Wolff is the first man who has
ever asked the support of the work.
ingman on the honest statement that
he really is a labor man and carries a
paid-up Union card in the Western
Federation of Miners. He is also
prominent as an Odd Fellow, Red
Man, Woodman and in other frater-
nifty circles. Last year he held the
Office of Great Sachem of the Red
Men of the state, the highest office
within the gift of 5000 Red Men of
Missouri.
DR.. Wolff was born of Presbyterian
parents, his father, Rev. A. T. Wolff,
being a minister of that faith.
DR.. Wolff is a married man and has
a charming family, to whom he is de-
voted.
He is clean, good, all around citi-
zen, broad gauged and liberal in his
views and a strong champion of labor.
He is a man who cannot be bought.
This was shown to be a fact when he
exposed the bride of So, 900 which was
offered him by corporation interests
when they tried to buy his vote when
the eight-hour bill for glass workers
was up for passage.
DR.. Wolff is the present Representa-
tive of Jefferson County in the State
Legislature. He has also served two
terms as Mayor of the city of Festus.
He asks your vote because he wants
the Office, and in return will endeavor
to make the people of this district the
best representative they have ever
had. He will represent the whole
people, the interests receiving only
that consideration to which they are
justly entitled.
This is the first time in forty years
you have had a chance to vote for a
man for Congress who is nota lawyer.
Go to the primary August 4, and vote
for just a common citizen, believing
that he will give you an honest repre-
sentation. Let Labor and others con
slider the fact that DR.. Wolff is the
first candidate labor has ever had and
cast their vote accordingly.-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-07-30

From the Pennington News: "W.
H. ~Smollinger, the big, genial pro-
prietor of the Iron Mountain stock
ranch, was here on last Saturday and
took back with him the Pennington
street sprinkler to use in softening up
the track on the ranch SO that the
training of his string of fine trotting
horses could go on uninterrupted in
preparation for the big race meets in
the north this summer. Mr.. Smol-
linger said the track had become 80
hard that it was absolutely dangerous
to use it further. 1t had been gradu-
ally getting in a bad condition for
weeks. He kept thinking that the
rain would surely soon come, but the
only thing that appeared to be COM
ing for sure was July goth, the date
when the big race meets start. He
has five young animals that he ex-
poets to put on the track this season
and it will take the closest kind OF
work to get them in shape to do their
best by the time the season opens,
which will be at Cleveland ON July
goth. 1t will close November 14th at
Dallas. The cities in the circuit this
year are Cleveland, Detroit, Grand
Rapids, Kalamazoo, Syracuse, Gales
burg, Des Moines, Hamline, Milwau-
kee, Springfield, Columbus, Sedalia,
Muskogee and Dallas. The trotters
which Mr.. Smollinger will put on the
track this year include the famous
mare, Bedford Belle, 2:0616, which won
several thousands Of dollars in purses
lastyear; Lena Rayburn, 2:14N, aged
5 years; lobe Ward, 2:12L; St.Roche.
the 3-year- old colt that created a sen
sation last year, and Anzenette, q
4-year-old mare, belonging to O. e
Hutton, of Auburn, Nebraska. It will
be remembered that Lulu Lumine, the
unbeaten young mare which won &C
many purses for Mr.. Smollinger last
year, was sold by him at the close o
the season to, Thomas Murphy, Of
Poughkeepsie, N. ~, she bringing the
fancy price Of around $12,500. She
will be on the track again this season
II. 1. Aimes, the veteran trainer, will
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-07-30

accompany the stock on the trip. He
has been with Mr.. Smollinger for
many years and is n Of the best
horsemen in the country. Mr.. Smol-
linger's many friends in the county
hope for his horses as fine a record as
they made last year, which will in
deed be hard to beat"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-07-30
mony showing burglary.

TIE coal production-always an in
dex of industrial conditions-for the
year 1918 showed a big increase over
that of preceding years, while petro-
leum gained % million barrels over
1912. In metal mining, the iron and
zinc mines had a banner year, while
gold, silver, lead and copper showed
a decline in many of the largest pro-
ducing States. Structural materials
on the other hand exhibit marked
gains almost without exception. Thus
1918 was the banner year for cement,
gains more than 11per cent over 1912,
and record outputs are also shown
for lime, building sand and gravel,
sand lime brick, and glass sand.
Other mineral products for which
1918 was a record breaking year, are
bauxite and aluminium, sulphuric
acid, feldspar, mica, pottery, and tale
and soapstone, while substantial in
creases are reported for gypsum,
phosphate rock, abrasives, barytes,
slate, and salt. Not so much "calam-
ity" in this as there might be-is
there, neighbor?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-07-30

WAR is on in Europe. Austria is in
vading Servia, and the chances are
that Russia and Germany, and maybe,
too, England, France and Italy, will
be embroiled. We have not yet alb
sorbed enough Christianity and at
tanned to such civilization as to keep
from cutting each others throats. IT'S
true, tits pity; and pity tits, tits true.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-07-30

PUBLISH an editorial from the st.
Louis Republic because it has local
interest here, not that 1 agree with
it in ali its premises and conclusions.
Commissioner Roy could have no bias
in the matter, and it is fair to assume
that his finding was in accordance
with the law and the evidence. The
offense charged was rape, and he says
the testimony did not sustain the
charge. Even if mob violence be in
dueed by courts adhering to the law,
better that than the courts departing
from the law. A defendant may be
held deserving of punishment "on
general principles but a charge of
arson cannot be sustained on testi-
mony showing burglary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
@@@@Q@@Q @@@@ Q @ @Q @Q 9 Qf @@@ @Q QQQ@@@,

csnai, and acquiring water rights in Big
Cottonwood crock or other sources or
water supply by exchange or purchase or
both
2. Also the question of lncurring a
bonded indebtedness In the sum of s3T5 900
for the purpose OF defraying the expense
OF complet ting. increasing. improving, OK
tending and adding to the present sewer
system OF said city. by constructing a
main outlet sewer along Seventh or
Eighth West streets from Tenth South
street to about Ninth North street. con-
strucung o pumping sta ton consisting o.:
building. tanks and such pumps. motors
gas engines and other machinery In addi-
ton to the present equipment at Eighth
West and Seventh North streets as may
be necessary for the purpose Of pump
Ing sewage 10 said main outlet sewer into
tho discharge pipe next herein mentioned; ;
laying discharge pipe 10 carry sewage
from said Plumbing station northwesterly
TO, at or about Redwood road: construct
Ing outlet canal from end of snid dis
charge pipe TO Great Salt Lake, and sx-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07

tending main sewer from Main street 10
Seventh or Eighth West street.
Said improved. additional and new
water system and said Improved, addi-
tiopa and new sewerage system shall be
owned by Salt Lake City
Said bonds shan bear interest at a rate
not TO exceed per cent per annum. which
interest shall be payable semiannualiy:
and said bonds shall become due and pay
able at the end of 20 years from the date
Of ISSUE and shall be OF such denonina
Commissioners may hereafter determine
Said election shall be conducted accord
Ing TO the laws and statutes OF Utah, and
shall be held In manner and form as pro-
vided thereby
Dated January 18th. 1914.
SALT LAKE CITY.
BY SAM'L G. PARK,
Mayor.
NOBLE WARRUM
Recorder Of Salt Lake City
First publication. January 10. 1914.
Last publication. February is. 1914
n223s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07

tors Of said city as shall have paid prop
erty tax In said city IN tho year 1913,
she following questions:
/, The question OF incurring d bonded
indebtedness in the sum OF $525 900 for the
purpose OF defrayinG tho expense of In
easng. improving enlarging, extending.
perfecung and adding TO the present water
supply and water works system OF said
city. by constructing . water supply main
from Big Cottonwood Conduit along Thir-
teenth South street to Ninth East street;
constructing 4 distributing main on Ninth
East street from Twelfth to Thirteenth
South street; constructing distributing
reservoirs on the East Bench and In City
Creek canyon; constructing storage
reservoirs ut Lakes Phoebe, Mary and
Twin Lakes In Big Cottonwood canyon;
canyon. enIarglng the present East Jor-
dan canal from It's hcad 10 Little Cotton
wood creek. and extending sold canal TO
carrying water now being transported
through the Jordan and snlt Lake City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07

Eighth West and Seventh North 5treeto
as may be necessary for the purpose ol
pumping sewage from said main outloi
sewer Into a discharge pipe mentioned
In said ordinance; and
WHEREAS, Said ordinance directed
and required the Mayor and City Recorder
Of Salt Lake City TO make proclamation
OF said special election by publishing mo-
tioe thereof In three daily newspapers
published in Salt Lake CITY, for Tour
weeks prior To the date OF said election.
NOW. THEREFORE,. Pursuant to the
terms and directions o. said ordinn nee
and under and pursuant 20 Section SoS oI
the Complied Laws OF Utah, 1907. az
amended oy Chapter OF the Laws OF
Utah, 1911. and Section 500 Of said Com,
piled Laws as amended by Cha pter ot
The Laws Of Utah. I9O9 and Section 80
of said Compiled Laws. DotIcs is hereby
giver. and procla nation rs hereby mace
that on the 18TH day OF February, 1914, IN
Salt Lake City. Utah. a special election
will be held for the purpose OF submit,
ting to the vote OF SUCH Quaiiica eieo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
NOTICE..

Pioche Coalition Mines company a
Utah corporation. Principal office and
place OF business. 279 South Main street.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Notice Ia hereby given that. at a meet
ing OF the board OF directors Of said cor
porntion held on the goth day OF January.
1914, an assessment OF five (5) cents per
share was levied and assessed upon tho
capital stock OF said corporation issued
and outstanding. payable forthwith to l..
Anderson, the secretary OF said corpora
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07

NO ICE.
of incusspl Special election upon tho
b iHSsurring bonded indebyedness .nV
q isk.an me e. Board Of cornmlssion-
y nssss Se City. Utah. py an oSdin.
of fsn Js by said board on the
Ilsctians huary. 1914, did order % o
lth Sv dsv ds 70 be held in said civ
q SsS ssb,si. 81 February, 1911. 70 for the ths
.of saaiSSr'iittting 70 such auslIfied I s
|8 tana az city as shall have 1a'l.,i naid
q IN y. ~ incurrlng a bonSedy @ yGa. ial
n incrssss sss sum OF ss2s. 00o for tho M
Ilainr. assing. ,mproving' enlsrg1 I rse
ept VA xst.ppe .pperfecting and sdSina as 81
3 aaid sit,su supply and water Works W
ihE 4 b1; bn; and also the ouestinn n1
ItcrsaSs,n,ssr ,sr the purposes purpose Of 20 com .ne .
uctinSnt sewer system mo Of aad na y
tuildinsr a pumping sta don IN con sa,o .
as snriss. sns. tanks and SUCH nu,. ION On
'us present equipment t'y q,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
NOTICE,

The coffee house at 543 West Second
South street has been sold to A1akas
kelitsls. All parties having bills against
this place present them at $50 West
Second South street FOR payment on or
before February 10. 1911,
(Signcd)
MAK.AS KALITSIs. Owner.
Dated Feb S. 1914 o671
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
@pp I&@&@hF@qBri@m Co. ppppppp9

Women's Underwear Is
MarkedLowfor Saturday
lhe Knit Underwear Section has some
interesting prices for Saturday-prices that will
crowd the section all day. In selecting our under
wear stocks, thought is not only given to fine
qualities and wearing ability Of the garments but
each garment must be shaped cut and fitted cor.
rectly-glvlng absolute comfort to the wearer
NOW is THE TIME TO BUY.
Medium and heavy weight underwear
is being sold much below ordinary prices Saturday
will be a day of savings
Sterling knit union suits of pure silk
thread-high neck, long sleeves ankle length low
neck, no sleeves, ankle length; flesh and white
colors. Regular 5000 and $1,000 values-20 per
cent reduction.
Sterling knit union suits in silk and
wool in high neck, long sleeves ankle length low
neck elbow Sleeves ankle length; low neck no
sleeves, ankle length-in flesh and white Regular
S4'oo, $3.50 and $5oo-2o per cent reduction
Sterling knit union suits in silk and
Isle; all styles in flesh and white Regular So rs
for So. 90.
Sterling knit vest and tights in silk and
wool-regular $3.50 and $500 vaeus discounted 20
per cent.
Sterling knit all-Woo1 vest and tights in
white and natural Regular 5000 and So rs quail
tes-20 per cent reduction.
Women's fleece-1ined union suits-hiqh
neck long sleeves and ankle length; high neck
elbow sleeves and ankle length; also low neck, elbow
sleeves and ankle length. Regular $125 values
Special. 75c
Women's cotton tights-ank1e and
knee length. Regular SOC value for 25c
Women's cotton fleece lined vest-higf
neck, long sleeves; and low neck and elbow sleeves
soc quality, 25c.
Boys cotton, gray, mixed union suits;
regular 75c-special, 5oc
Children's sleeping garments, cotton
teeced llned all sizes; regular 75c-special, 5oc
Women's and chi1drens s1unber s1in-
person half price
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-17
FRENCH WAR
BUDGET IS
S2O0,00O,0OO
PUBLICATION OF FIGURES
BY FRENCH MINISTER
Is STARTLING

Paris, Dec. 1.-THE cost of the
war TO France for the first six months
in 1915 is officially figured at 5,929,-
442,S65 francs (S1165,S5S .573) or
about $500 00800O monthly. This
total is in addition to the usual ex-
Eenditures OF the army. but il includes
u0L400.0O0 allowed TO families Of
soldiers; $4.0OO,O50 to persons out Of
employment: Sl0.2ob00O for the
maintenance Of persons driven from
their homes by the German invasion
and various other items directly due
to the war.
The appropriations committee OF
the French parliament met today to
consider the budget, which aggre-
gates for the first six months in l9l9
a total of S525.26i47 fran.s ts1.7C5.-
052.SSD.
The ro,e Of 100000 900 monthly .or
next year is about the scale or ex.
penditurcs for the five months OF
war in the present year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-17
SCENT PLOT
IN CHARITIES
OF RICH
ROCKEFELLER AND CAR.
NEGIE SCATTER MILLIONS
TO GAIN RICHES

Denver, Colo, Dec 17.-FTank p.
Walsh chairman of the federal COM
mission on industrial relations, to-
day announced that the commission
would begin an Investigation Of the
Russell Sage $40, 10000 foundation,
the Baron De Hirsch fund. all the
Carnegie benevolent societies, and
the Rockefeller charities in addition
to the s1OO,OOO,COO Rockefeller founda
ton This investigation will open in
New York, January II.
In the investigation Of the various
foundations, according to Chairman
Walsh, the commission will seek to
determine how their policies are
shaped and by whom. their relation
to high finance, the extent To which
their charters may be stretched un-
der the United States constitution, and
whether they constitute a mena-e or
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-17
GUTHRIE COTTON IW|NE
MILL IS WINNER
Ardmore Men Visit I his City to
Investigate Working of
Well Known Plant

Ardmore, Okla. Dec 17-For som'
time IT, industrial agent of the SAINT;
Fe IN trying to interest bust
ness this city in cottor
twine 2. such as is in operation
at Guthr 9 Z; last week T. X. West
secretary + = chamber of ,om-
merce at tn = Q tion of the indus
trial agent VI 9 'nhrie and made
an examination r c,ne plant.
Mr. West states that they have a
fine little mill that has been in OPP
Grafton for seven years, and has
never lost a day, with the exec. ton
of a week each summer, in which to
overhaul the machinery.
The mill in question makes twlne
and cordage of every description,
from the smallest plain cotton cord
age used as wrapping twine, up to
lines as large as a quarter of an
inch, and the mill is running to
capacity all the time, in order to keep
up with the demand.
That mill employs forty people,
and consumes about four thousand
BALES OF cotton annually, all of which
is purchased at Guthrie, direct from
the farmers, and nets them better
than the local market price at all
times
There is only one mill of this
kind in the state and only one in
Texas Mr. Brazelton, the industrial
agent, is sure that another would
make money, as the supply is never
equal to the demand, and for that
reason he is trying to interest people
N this city to erect such plant
mill of this character, it is ex'
planned, is not very expensive as it
AN be installed in units and enlarged |
as the necessity demands. Secretary |
Vest states that he is going to talk !
he matter over with President Null
en- when he returns, and if they
hink the plan feasible, will make an
,ffort to interest capital, either local
,r foreign, to go into the business.