davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-22
CONVERSATIONS.

The blacklist clouds have suns beyond
To touch them with fairy's wand;
And never was a cloud-not one
That has outlasted our good sun.
IL It's too sunny, it's allowed
that hottest sun makes heaviest cloud.
Never did the longest rain
Fail to end in sun again;
Mud has never yet been spied
That someday did not get dried;
Never was the dust so thick
But a shower would lay 1t quick.
II the winter is so chill,
Summer heat is coming still;
If the summer is too hot,
Winters coming when it's not;
And between them spring and fall
Not too cold or hot at all.
When nights blacklist, twice as gay
Is the dawn at break Of day;
II the noon hour is too bright,
IT will not be so late at night;
And the stars and silvery moon
Gid December just as June.
Man may trudge the longest mile
And to the end smile meets with smile.
And on sunny days sit down
And frown till all around him frown.
What you are will others be-
Tear for tear and glee for glee.
Christopher Bannister.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-22

All other sizes, Non-Sklds 20 per
cent extra. per cent discount IL pay
ment in full accompanies order and II
two are so ordered, shipping charges
will be paid by US. c. o. d. on Is
per cent Of amount Of order. Our
output Is limited, 80 we suggest early
ordering. We sell direct only, giving
purchaser the advantage of all mid
clemens profits.
NON-PUNCTURE RELINERS
mate blow outs and copper cent Of pune
lures besides giving many thousand
ctures besides giving many thousand
more miles service to each tire. When
in your tires you ride without worry
or tire troubles.
For all 3 inch tires $l.95
For all 31s inch tires 1920
For all 4 inch tires $3.50
For all Az inch tires S2.7t
For all 5 inch tires $3.50
For all 5la inch tires $500
Non-Puncture Tire Factory,
Dayton, Ohio
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-22
Premier
"NOn-Puncture"
Auto Tires
Guaranteed $500 Miles
Service

These tires bear the greatest known
mileage guarantee, yet are sold at a
price even less than tires Of ordinary
guarantee. This guarantee covers
punctures, blow-outs and general
wear. Guarantee covers 1890 miles
service against everything except
abuse. These tires are intended FOR
most severe service.
Orders have been received for
these tires for use In United
As a SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
offer, we will allow the following
prices for the next ten days.
TIRES-TIIRES
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-22
whooping Cough.

about a year ago my three boys
had whooping cough and found
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the on
ly one that would relieve their cough
ing and whooping spells. ] continued
this treatment and was surprised to
find that 1t cured the disease In a
very short time" writes Mrs. Archie
pslrymple, orooksville, Ohio. For
sale by Palace Drug Store,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-22

---aa-- oaraHsi ehr~<s-eos ~
YOU would in'your own home. Be sure
your match is out before you throw
It away. Matches have heads, but
.they don't use 'em to think with.
Knock out your pipe ashes and
throw your cigarette and cigar stubs
where they can't start a fire. Cigaret-
te or cigar stubs have no heads at all
you must think for them! Would you
put them in your pocket still burning ?
No! then don't put them in the forest
burning.
Bear in mind that an ounce OF pre-
vention is worth weeks of fire fighting
When you see a fire, if you can't get to
it yourself and put it out, will you
notify the nearest forest officer?
In 1918 there occurred "a fires or
the Apache Forest. That number
must be reduced this year and it car
be done by taking care with camp
fires.
Any assistance you may give vi
dun ug the coming season will certain
ly b.. appreciated"
Supervisors of other forests
throughout the West and those l.
charge of the Appalachian and Whit
Mountain forest areas in the East ar
getting out similar letters. On o
near each forest there are a grca
many persons known to the fores
officers as forest users; that is, me-
who are securing from the govern
ment timber for their homes, thel
mines, or for logging operations
forage for their cattle or sheep
camping sites or other rights connect
ed with recreation, and various othe
special uses of the forest land. Thes
letters are part of the campaign whic
forest officers claim is hearing abur
dant fruit and which will, they hop
bring about within few years
most sentiment against forest fir'
quite as strong as that which prevail
in the regions of intensive forestry
Europe.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-22

Non-Puncture Tire Factory,
Dayton, Ohio
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-22

call attention to the splendid tele-
graphic service, state news and other
good features contained in our aux
iliary pages, which are almost as in
teresting as our local service. Dc
not miss any of them.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-22
Raphael Lopez and the
Mexican Embroglio


They say the secret now is out
About Lopez, the scamp
Who left bloody trail behind,
In Bingham mining camp.
And don't be fool enough to think
That he gave up the ghost
Behind the bulkheads in the mine,
AS some were wont to boast.
He hit the trail across the sands,
And beat il good and hard;
And never stopped to say goodbye,
Or leave his business card.
And now the track is lost to view
Twas never very plain,
Till Mexico was reached, and then
The stage Is set again.
The guns were popping right and left
And Lopez gasped in awe;
"Well what is all this how-de-do?
thought / left Utah"
It CHANGED to be picture play,
Enacted true to life;
Between two bands Of Mexicans,
In sanguinary strife.
Jim Bailey was the picture man,
Who staged the play, and he
Caught sight of Lopez with his guns,
And grasped his hand in glee.
"You'r just the man I'm looking for;"
Said Jim in ecstacy;
You fill the bill for villain well,
And you can name your fee."
And when they struck partnership
The people fairly ragged,
To see the Lopez picture plays,
Wherever they were staged.
"Now Jim" said Lopez, don't yor
think,
These trashy plays are tame?
I'm in for something true to life
Let's try another game
Lets get the heads of government
And armies in the show
IN bloody combat, stean.ing hot
Right off the bat you know"
They made date with Huerta whor
They thought would call the bluff,
They'd pledge him half the rakeoff
He'd start the proper stuff.
, "You know that you are In the sou
AlWith. none to help -yo'ISut, -'--~T
You haven't got the spunk nor steam
70 land healthy clout"
Now listen what we guys have got
Before you start 60 run;
Veil guarantee million clear,
4 you will start the fun"
We are the moving picture men
From Ger the Rio Grande;
We wish to stage play that makes
Your hair curl-understand?"
And if you don't like Uncle Sam,
And hate the gringo pest,
lust take stick and tickle up
The u. S. hornet nest"
He tumbled to the little game,
And pinched those boys in blue
He would not then salute the flag,
AS he was bid to do
And then the charge of Vera Cruz
Our Jackies bore the brunt;
While jim and Lopez piled their trade
A moving picture stunt.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-22
FOREST NOTES.

Angora goats have been used with
profit to keep fire lines clear Of in
flammable vegetation on national
forests in California.
Last year the fire loss on the Cana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
SEMI. MONTHLY M ZINE

| town, but i never knew him to Offer
reward for information before"
well, I'm much obliged to you.
Go to Ricketts, Office and pick up his
dollar, but don I say advised II. BY
the way, wouldn't you break the rules
OF the telegraph company If you d.
vulged the purport Of any message
that passed through your hands?'
A look of trouble, almost of fear,
came over the young mans face.
IF a telegram is secret" he said.
1.-THE sender usually writes 1t in
cipher"
quite so, but even in that case
wouldn't you be punished If 1t be.
came known that you had shown Mr..
Ricketts, a private dispatch entrusted
to your care?"
with growing uneasiness. but have
not shown your telegram to anybody,
and what told you was entirely in
confidence"
"Oh. you needn't fear my round
ing on you. am merely endeavor.
ing to put you in possession of dol
lar without getting your neck in a
moose. Don't you see that you are
placing yourself entirely at Mr.. Rick.
etts' mercy?"
But you." protested the frightened
young man, advised me TO do So"
Undoubtedly. | want you to get
the dollar, but not to place yourself
in jeopardy. From what saw Of
Ricketts, this morning l would not
like to be in his power. Yet his dol
lar is just as good as another mans.
and ! want you to attach II with
safety and profit to yourself. Let me
have another telegraph blank"
Stranleigh wrote rapidly:
"Spurlock Detective Agency, Chi.
cago.
Il want to be put into communica-
ton with Stanley Armstrong. who
left Chicago on foot ten days ago. for
the west. and am willing to pay one
hundred dollars for the job. Edmund
Stranleigh. Whites Hotel. Bleachers,
Wyoming"
There" said his lordship. passing
over the sheet to the operator, you
show that to our inquisitive friend.
Ricketts,, but don't send 1t over the
line"
Stranleigh slept that night at
the local tavern. and shortly after
breakfast next morning the telegraph
operator came across with very sat
isfactory message from New York.
The sender anticipated no difficulty
in finding Armstrong SO. paying his
bill at the hotel and ordering his
horse, Stranleigh began his return
journey. He saw no more OF Rick
etts, who. II on any trail. was follow
Ing the wrong one.
Dusk had fallen as h. was about TO
emerge into the clearing which in
daylight would have afforded him a
sight of Armstrong; house. Sud
denly and stealthily he found himself
surrounded by six armed men. and
the voice OF Jim Dean broke the still
ness.
Good evening, Mr.. Stranleigh. I
must ask you to get down from your
horse"
Willingly" replied the rider. II
confess have had enough OF him for
one day"
Supper is ready for you at the
bunk house"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

more than satisfied with the fare at
Mr.. Armstrong;"
Wed like little private CONVEX.
sation with YOU"
I'm that case, Mr.. Dean, you could
hardly choose q better place than
this"
We're a kindly set of chaps, and
couldn't think of keeping hungry
man out here"
But I'm not hungry"
Nevertheless, Mr.. Stranleigh, you
come with us. either peaceably, or
by force; whichever you like"
"OH. IN willing enough, OF course.
~ should be ungrateful II gave
unnecessary trouble, while accepting
your hospitality. may add that l
am unarmed. so II you keep your
guns In readiness, you need fear no
reprisal on my part
That's all right" responded Dean.
"We're not easily scared. but We are
prepared to protect ourselves II you
try any funny business"
will my horse be taken to the
barn.
Sure your horse will be put in
its old quarters. and we'll cared for
Then I'd be glad II the man who
takes 1t would tell Miss Armstrong
that | have arrived safely, and will
give her an account Of my journey
when next have the pleasure OF
meeting her"
I'm sorry Peter can't carry mes
sages. I've already told Miss Arm
strong that your horse will be
brought back; that l saw you off on
the east.bound train. all Of which is
true. You've brought back the horse
and you did go east on the train
Miss Armstrong thinks you have be-
come tired Of waiting for her father
and that you've gone back East.
Il am to regard myself as your
prisoner, them"
Prisoner isn't pretty word. and
We are not entitled to call ourselves
jailors. but II you don't mind looking
on 1t that way. it's all the same to
us
We'll, Mr.. Dean. I'm your man In
every sense of the word. Let us
begin our amicable journey. | long
for the bunk house"
You will keep silent? No shout
ing or calling for help? There's nc
help to be- had, anyhow, and a noise
would merely scare the women
II recognize the necessity for 81
lence. Indeed. my whole future con
duct while with you will be governed
by the strictest secrecy. When ! ge,
tired of the bunk house. I shall merel!
cut all your Threats while you are
asleep, and will do 1t in the quotes,
and gentlest manner"
Dean laughed
"Oh. | guess We can take care Of
our Threats. but I'm much obliged
for the suggestion. which may com,
in handy - If you get funny, as
said before"
They reached the bunk house by {
circuitOus route. A fine fire of log!
was blazing on the wide hearth. FOL
at that elevation. even in summer. {
fire was good to look at when nigh
came on.
continued in the merit number o
THE SFMI-MONTHLY MAGAZINE.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

walked - and I could whistle The
more I did these things. the more
fascinated he became.
Most probably you can guess It, We
went on long romantic walks, and
you can imagine me stalking along
with giant strides. nearly whistling
my teeth out. ! smile when | think
Of 1t now, but it's a smile of tender
ness because those walks with Fred
are among my happiest memories.
One afternoon | must have been car
rying on like a calliope in seven
league boots. for aroused Fred to
such a pitch of enchantment that he
proposed II and proposed too well.
expressed my surprise in suitable
terms and accepted him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
Man Proposes; Woman-3
(Continued from Page s.

And now I turn again to the photo.
graphs of my bridesmaids. Seven
Of them are married now. We were
chums at school together and have
never quite forgotten our habit of ex.
changing condolences. Besides, the
question of proposals has always
been hobby of mine. and in riding
my hobby I have been assisted by
two important qualifications: a
woman's curiosity and woman's In.
tuition.
Add these reasons together and
what Is the total? 1t Is this: know
how my bridesmaids received their
proposals just as we'll as know how I
received my own.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-16
BECKHAM AT MAYSVILLE
Senatorial Candidate Addresses Large
Crowd in That City.

Former Governor j. G.. w. Beckham
spoke to large crowd at the court
house in Maysville, Saturday after
noon in his interest as Democratic
candidate for the Senatorial nomina-
ton at the coming State primary
election, August /.
Mr.. Beckham arrived in Maysville
Friday afternoon and established
headquarters at the Central Hotel,
where he was visited by scores Of his
enthusiastic adherants who claim that
the former kentucky Chief Executive
will poll moro votes in this, (MaSo1)
County, than McCreary and Stanley
combined.
His speech was of two hours du-
ration. He touched upon the protec-
tive tariff as rich mans law and
spoke strongly for the direct election
of United States Senators.
Mr. Beckham then paid his respects
to Governor James B. McCreary's
candidacy for Senator, and declared
the Governor could be better employ
ed if he remained at the new Execu-
tive Mansion at Frankfort, discharg-
ing his official duties.
For more than an hour the former
Governor discussed the candidacy of
his other opponent, Congressman A.
| o. Stanley. He declared Stanley was
brought out by the whisky element
and that there was an understanding
between McCreary and Stanley to try
to cause his (Beckham's) defeat He
explained in length his record while
fGOvernor of Kentucky and contrasted
the, condition of the States finances
under McCrearys present administra-
ton and his own
! He gave an account of his work in
Continued on Page Four)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-16
TURNER WINS.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June ID
Squire Turner, the candidate of Sen
ator James for postmaster at Mt.
Sterling, was appointed by the Presi-
dent to-day and his name sent to the
Senate for confirmation. This ends a
long struggle made by Representative
w. J. Fields, of the Mt Sterling dis
trict, to have L. T. Chiles, appointed
to the office.
Mr.. Turner is a well-known news
paper man, editor OF the Mt. Sterling
Sentinel-Democrat, and has taken an
active interest in politics all his life
He is a son of former Congressman
Thomas Turner, now deceased. The
office pays a salary of $4,000 a year
and is one of the best in the district
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-16
PARIS TEAM ISL
IN OHIO LEAGUE
PLAYS First Game Under New
Game At Maysville To-
Day

1t is settled that Paris is to have a
baseball club and become a member
of the Ohio State League. President
Reed, of that League and Secretary
Martin, of the Newport Club, were
here Thursday afternoon in consulta-
ton with VIM. Shire, J. w. Bacon
and others interested in base ball and
on Friday morning Mr. Shire receiv-
ed a telegram from President Reed
saying that the matter was settled
and it was decided that the Newport
Club would come to Paris, and gave
directions to have the ball park put
in condition at once. The opening
games will be played here next Sat
urday and Sunday with the Hunting
ton Club as the attraction. All games
after that scheduled to be played in
Newport will be played in Paris in
stead.
It is understood that the team is to
be very materially strengthened and
a determined effort made to pull away
from their present position in the
cellar.
At Maysville, forty miles north, the
Paris Club of the Ohio State League,
plays to-day and tomorrow. Then the
team goes to Ironton for a twO-game
series. 1t will move from Ironton d.
rect to Paris, in order to be at home
on Saturday and Sunday afternoons
to play the Hunting Blue Sox, who are
under the management of John Seigle.
Playing Huntington is not all that
the Parisians will do in their in
auguraI series at White Park. They
will be attacked on Monday and Tues
day by the Lexington Colts, who just
now are playing hide-and-seek with
first place. The Paris players Will
understand before an hour in Bourbon
County how strong is the rivalry
with Lexington.
Charles Apologize, business mana
ger of the Paris Club, arrived last
night to push the work of getting the
park into shape for both patrons and
players. Phis task was begun yes
terday directly after the owners OF the
club determined, at a meeting in New
port. to place the team at the disposal
of the citizens of Paris and Bourbon
County.
C. w. Sturr, of Cincinnati, will con-
tinue as president of the club and
takes pardonable pride in being inden-
tilted with the movement that has re-
stored Paris to an honored place In
organized base ball. Already actual
progress has been made at increasing
the strength of the team. Second
baseman Hobbs, bought from Hamil-
ton last year by the Cincinnati Reds,
and then sold to the Dayton Central
Club, reported for duty on Sunday
Outfelder Sherman, of Columbus, is
due to join the Paris force to-day at
Maysville, and the new manager is eX-
pected to take hold at Ironton Thurs
day. If this deal can be closed, as
calculated, a 300 batter will be added
to the club, which all season long has
been blessed with the leagues best
catcher, Nick Francisco, and clever
pitching staff. Long, Hart and Hanna
are the right-hand boxmen. Utrecht
and Alien are the southpaws.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-16

bonds. J. Simms Wilson on two, Mrs.
Virgins, sister of Mr.. Alexander, on
two. Mrs. Prichard on one, and l.. j.
Fretwell on one. The other twenty
three were signed by Charlton Clay,
G.. J. Lancaster, hrthur Hancock,
Oscar Peddicord and Brent Aronld,
of Cincinnati.
The warrants on which Mr.. Alexan-
der was arrested were made return
cbIe on Wednesday, June II, at which
me Mr.. Alexander will appear in the
Bourbon Circuit Court to be arraign
ed. 1t is more than probable that
the case will be assigned for trial at
The November term.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-16
HORSE DATES
AND ENTRIES ANNOUNCED

The Kentucky Trotting Horse Breed
ers' Association has announced the
dates and entries to it's fixed events
which will be given at it's fixed events
Lexington from October to II. The
entries break all records for number
and include the best in the harness
horse world.
The richest stake is the Kentucky
Futurity for 3-year-old trotters, which
has a value of $4,000. The total
value of stakes and purses to be con
tended for during the meeting is close
to 100000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-16
Special Commissioner Wood
ford Files Report Show
ing Shortage
DEAD NOTES"
A FEATURE
Grand Jury Returns 81 In
dictments Against Head
of Bank

Buckner Woodford, Special Deputy
Banking Commissioner, who is wind
ing up the affairs of the failed Bank
of George Alexander & Co., on Mon
day, filed with Circuit Clerk w. H.
Webb, a statement of the assets and
liabilities of the bank on the Goth day
of May, 1914, the day the bank closed.
The statement shows the following
as of that date.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-16
Mr.. THOMAS
IS STRONG
IN FAYETTE
Bourbon County Man May
Prove to Be Surprise to
Cantrill Forces
MAKES CANVASS
OF SWEET OWEN"
Strength Growing Daily in
Districts Where Most
Unexpected
THOMAS STRONG IN FAYETTE

THOMAS STRONG IN FAYETTE
In an interview with one of the
most prominent politicians of Fayette
County, Herald reporter quotes him
as saying:
Il have canvassed my precinct and
one adjoining precinct" said he, land
find that where Congressman Can
trill received a big majority four
years ago, Thomas will carry both
precincts by a safe majority. Yes,
everybody is getting in the Thomas
band wagon and the same sort of pO-
litical conditions obtained just over
the line in Scott County, the home
of Congressman Cantrill.
81 would not be surprised if the
doughty Congressman loses his own
county, so strongly has sentiment
crystalized in favor of Thomas as a
result of Cantrill's we'll known polit-
ical tactics and the overwhelming
sentiment that prevails in favor of
National legislation to control the
shipment of liquor into dry territory.
''If other counties in the district
awaken to the real issue of the cam
paign as my section of Fayette Coun-
ty and Scott County have done Mr..
Thomas will carry practically every
county but two in the district and
will win by good majority.
81 never thought before that Can
trill could be beaten, but they have
certainly got his goat this time,
mark it as coming from me"
That the friends of Mr.. Cantrill
realize the situation has become Sc
rious is shown by the fact that they
are organizing in every county to give
their man as much support as they
can rally to the primary August 1.
NOT THAT KIND.
1.-THE Danville Messenger is unqual-
ifiedly for Mr.. Camden for Governor,
but should he allow himself to be
pushed into Beckham's way, such an
other howl as will go up was never
heard in Kentucky. We do not believe
for one moment that Mr.. Camden
would permit this. He is too square
man for such trickery. Gov. Beck
ham was squarely nominated for the
place, and all right-thinking men
know he is entitled to it. No-siree
we cannot believe Mr.. Camden is that
kind of a an''-Danville Messenger.
CONFIDENT OF SWEET OWEN.
Mr.. Thomas returned last night
from a thorough canvass of Owen
County, where he made a number of
speeches at different points. He ex-
pressed himself as being greatly
pleased with his reception in Owen
County, and said he felt certain he
would carry the county by substan
tial majority. During his stay in Ow'
ell, Mr.. Thomas met a large number
of representative Democrats who as
sured him of their support and who
predicted he would poll larger vote
! than his opponent.