davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-17
OUTLOOK FOR SOUTHERN UTAH.

A LOT of people have their eyes on Southern
n Utah. They are watching her progress
and development realizing that sooner of later
there is great future in store for this section.
Men of dscernment cannot fail to realize that
with our immense deposits of iron and COAL our
treasures in gold, silver, copper, lead and other
precious metals; with our great diversity in eli
mate in localities separated by only an hour or two
of travel our splendid ranges for sheep and cat
tie, our favorable conditions for all kinds of agri-
cultural pursuits, it is only matter of time until
this is certain to be one of the richest sections of
the entire state
Many of these people have interests in this
section, and while they do not care to spend their
time in the country off the railroad, and away
from many of the pleasures and comforts of the
larger cities, they are nevertheless keeping a
sharp outlook in this direction and are only await
ing the psychological moment to transfer their
residence and seat of operations here. To these
persons it must be apparent that great change
is coming over this section in recent years. and
that the signs of the times point Enthusiastically to
an era of unprecedented activity here in the very
near future One of the great obstacles that has
stood in the way of the development of eastern
Iron county and vicinity, has been the absence of
railroad facilities But with the railroad practc-
ally certainty for next season. this obstacle will
shortly be removed from our path
With the increasing interest in agricultural
and livestock pursuits of all kinds, with the recent
discoveries of precious metals throughout the
district, with the prospects for marketing our
coal on the coast in commercial quantities. it must
be skeptical and pessimistic mind, indeed, that
would fail to accept the evidences of approaching
prosperity and business Importance of thisf sec
ton.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-17
Chamberlain's Tablets.

This is a medicine intended espec-
tally for stomach troubles, biliousness
and constipation. 1t is meeting with
much success and rapidly gaining in
favor and popularity. obtainable ev-
erywhere.
Presbyterian Mission Services.
Next Sundays services will be held
as follows:
Preaching service at Cedar City at
1880 p. m. Subject of the sermon will
be "The True Spirit of Christmas"
Sunday School and preaching SER
vice at Parowan beginning at 1880 a.
m. The subject of the sermon will be
"The True Spirit of Christmas"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-17

and unite in pettioning the federal government
which encouraged them to locate upon the land
for some relief from the ravages of the rabbits
which have devoured large proportion of the
crops in the outlying fields of this county The
plan appears rational and feasible enough to us.
The government is doing lot for the farmers in
the Southern States, assisting them, loaning its
money to them and assisting them in various 9TH
er ways, and why should it not assist the settlers
in this part of the country and enable them to
remain upon their homesteads and "cause the des-
ert to blossom as the rose" Again, why wouldn't
"kill jack rabbit" make just as good slogan as
buy bale of cotton ~ The only way to get any
thing is to go after it.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-17
OUR HOLIDAY NUMBER.

WYE will have to ask our readers to accept
Wv of our apologies for not getting out a
real boosting edition this Christmas as was our
intention before things crowded upon us so thick
and fast that it proved to be out of the question
First the voting contest, accompanied by heavy
demand upon our job-printing department, then
the tax list and at the last turn in the course an
issue of "The Student" to be gotten off the press
before we could even begin upon this issue 1t
us not put out as real Christmas number, in the
full sense that the term implies but we trust that
at will at least prove of average interest to our
readers, and that they will enjoy some of the
special Christmas articles that we have provided
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-17
The Rirest Christmas Present.

Without doubt the BIGGEST XMAS
Present on the market today is an
Edison Disc or Victrola Talking ma
chine. We are willing to back our
statement. Try it; if you are not en-
tirely satisfied, bring it back. Prices
$500, $500, $27OO, $4,000, $4,000,
$4,000 and $1,000.
LEIGH FURN. e. CARPET co.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-17
FOOD COMBINATIONS.

How to put foods together to make
meals that digest easily is the subject
of the leading article in the December
number of The Hygienist Magazine,
written by DR.. r. r. Daniels. Procure
copy of the magazine at your news
dealers or send ten cents to The Hy-
CHEMIST Publishing Co., Majestic Bldg,
Denver, Colorado.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-17

ELSEWHERE in this issue Of The Record
will be found a communication from one of our
readers in the vicinity of Hest, this county, who
is urging the farmers of the county to organize
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-18
Pb4E0F MAS 
 LII YP

Seward Gateway: The santa Ana, Captain Hansen, arrived in port this morning about 8 o'clock. Capt. Hauseu reports a very nice trip all the way over and back.
 When the santa Ana went west and was passing through the Bristol bay country, on the 28 of July Pavlof volcano was in violent erup- tiou. Flames shot thousands of fee, uo in the air above the crater Ho#ey,r. when the santa Ana passed the same place six days lat CT the eruption was apparently over with and only a little smoke was seen IaziIy curling upward from the crater.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-18
SKAGWAY
 BREAKS RECORD

Camp skagway No. I, Arctic Brotherhood, broke all records last night in the matter of hclding spec ial meetings for the initiation of candidates. Early in the evening a special meeting was held, presided over by Arctic Chief A. J. Achison, at which were initiated he follow ing candidates: HermogA Kelley, Alfred K. Kelley, H. siS Drank Chicosta and E. Fl. Wia
 Later, after the arrival in port of the Alameda, another special meeting was called, Past Arctic Chief J, M Keller presiding, at which D 3. Burwell, sales manager of the Seattle Hardware Co., who came in ol the boat, was made a member og the camp.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-18
MOVENENTS10F .HE STEAMSHIPS

The Mariposa came in from the westward at o'clock this after noon. She will probably remain until 8 o'clock tonight and then continue her voyage south.
 The Princess Alice came in at 7:SO this morning with 102 passen- gers, most of whom are round-trip- pes, and S15 tons of cargo. She will sail south tomorrow night at her usual hour
 The victoria arrived in Skagway from Nome at 4 o'clock this af- ternoon. She has on board 45 round-trip passengers who will take a run up to Summit while the yes sel is in port.
 The City of Seattle is due in Skagway tomorrow morning at 4 o'clock with 60 round-trip tourists, four local passengers and 75 tons of cargo. After her arrival in port an excursion train will be run to Summit.
 The Alameda came in from the south last night at 1O:4O with 15 round trip passengers, 2S for Skagway and a good list for Cor dova, Seward and Knik. The yes sel also had a large amount of freight to unload at this port and did not get away for the westward until S:3O this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-18
REUNION 0F LIGHT GUARD--
 BODYGUARD OF PRES. LINCOLN

Washington, D. C., August IS A reunion of the Union Light Guard, which was the bodyguard of President Lincoln for two years during the civil war, is planned in Washington during the eucamp- ment of the Grand Army Of the Re public September 27 to October 2.
 While conversiHg with Secretary of War Stanton in 1863 the gov ernor os ohio offered to obtain a bodyguard for President Lincoln. Secretary Stanton accepted the of fer. The governor thereupon asked for a picked man from each county io Ohio, but did not say what the service was to be.
 Each man thought he was going to the front, or to lead a 'rorlorn hope" and gave his life when he enlisted and it was accepted as a sacrifice to his country. When the soldiers arrived in Washington they were informed they were to be the bodyguard of the president, and they served as such until after the war closed.
 - They were Quartered upon the cl- lipse south Of the treasury, and some of them were on guard every hour, two hours being the limit for eoch day and night, winter and summer. There were 1OS men in the company, and nearly every coun- tv was represented; a few being slow in responding, the deficiency was made up from other counties. They were musterd in at Columbus,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-18

Ohio, December I7, 1863, and their enlistment was for three years of the war.
 The mastering officer was Capt. Elmer Ot's, 4th United States Cay airy. They left for Washington De ccmber %, 1868, and reported to the secretary of war, learning for the first time their mission.
 The soldiers were not all kept about the White House, but were at times n Virginia, below AleXan- ar a, and along the river to point opposite Georgetown, scat tered about Washington and the forts surrounding the city, but al- ways a goodly number was kept on duty about the White House.
 After being mustered out of ser vice the members scattered, and 1t Las been difficult to trace them, but at the encampment of the G. h. K ID ICledO in lSVS nine SdCA- cred and effected an organization with Lieut. George c. Ashmun as president and Robert w. McBride as secretary.
 It was decided that a more thor uugh search should be made to IIcate the missing members, so tha' thev might have the privilege os touching elbows" again in peaceful organization. Last year tlere was 9 meeting Of the surviv- ors iu Detroit, Mich, and another u,,.tiug v,U be called in Septem- ba- durino the c. 4. R. encamp- m nt here.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-18
FIND NEW LEAD ON OLDGtAIM
 --s

valdez Prospector: Sidney Drake, tIzs mining operator, returned Tues dag from the Shoup Bay country %Eere he went to investigate the report Of a new lead having been discovered on the claims. NIT. Drake confirms the report and states that the new leads are three feet wide and have been traced for 2OOO feet. Samples taken from the new find show free gold and will probably assay between s2O0 and $4OO azton. MT Drake expects the company to do extensive development work next season af- ter experts have made an eNamina- tio4 of the property. The new leads were discovered because of
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-18
FIERGE WEST INDIAN HURRICANE SWEEPS
 OVER TEXAS COAST

New Orleans, August IS - The gulf storm $ now abating, accord ing 70 wireless message from Gal weston, which states that row boats are taking people from the main buildings in the city, and that the water in the streets is draining slowly away. Ten people are said to have lost their lives. At Hous- ton the damage to property is es- timated at $5,OO0,OOO and three lives are reported to have been lost.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-18
UPPER YUKON
 RIVER REPORT

Whuehorse, Aug. 1S-Water T2 inches.
 SeIkirk: Arrived 3:l5 ?. n. on the 17tb with 45 passengers.
 Selklrk: Sailed at daylight with 5 passengers.
 Casca: Up Stewart river at 3 8. 10.
 Dawson: Down Yukon Crossing at 5:3O a. ID.
 White Horse: Up Carmacks at 10 D. n.
 Next saiIin:: White Horse tomor- TOW night
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-18
ALAMEDA MAKES
 HUTDBE5TH TRIP

Seattle, Aug. 1S-The big Alas ka Steamship company liner Ala meda on her arrival in this city on her last voyage a week ago, com pIeted her hundredth trip from this port to Alaska. The liner is one Of the finest operated in northern waters. The boat has carried thOus- ands of passengers without a mis- haN.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-18

Fitzgerald, Ga, August 1S-Gov- ernor Harris announced this morn ing that he will demand a full in vestigation into the lynching of Leo Frank, who was taken from the Mil legdeyine prison last night and hung bv a mob near Marietta. The governor intimated that he would himself supervise the probe into the hanging as he is not satisfied
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-18

Dallas, August 1S-Scores of people perisned in 9 West Indian hurricane that swept oyer the Tex as coast today. Eighteen soldiers were kiIea at Texas City in the camp % fhe regular army located there. Around Galveston the dam age to -he cotton crop will run in to the millions. Late reports from various parts of Texas place the number of dead at over one hun dred.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-18
PROMINENT OHIO
 PEOPLE HERE

Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Seiberling, Miss J. seiberling, Miss V. Seibe~ ling, W. Seiberling, P. Seiberling, MT. and Mrs. H. B. Manton, Miss M. MaRton and Miss Fl. MantOn, all of Akron, Ohio, comprise a party of tourists who arrived in Skag- way on the Princess Alice this morning.
 MT. Seiberling is the president of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Man
 (COntinued on Dape Al
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-18
G0V. HARRIS TILL SUPERVISE
 INVESTIGATION 0F LYNCHING

with tue interest manifested by the prison board in the matter. He desires a legislative inquiry into the conditions existing in the Mil ledgeville prison.
 Milledgeville, Ga, August IS At the Investigation held here to-
 (Continued on page 4.)
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-18
ID CRUSH VILLA
 BEFORE REPLY

Washington, D. C., August 1S- It s now believed that General Car ranza intends to crush General Vil- la before replying to the peace note, as word received today from Fl Paso says the Carranza agency there has stated that military commanders in Northern Mexico will be guided by Carranza's decision on
 lContlnued on nage Al
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-18
HIS PHYSICIAN
 A GERMAN SPY

Sofia, August 1S-King Ferdi- naud of Bulgaria today dismissed Dr. Goetzel, his medical adviser for twelve years, vixen he discovered that the latter was Q German spy.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-18

The outskirts of this city were raided last night by German Zeppe- Ens. Ten people were killed and thirty injured The property dam age is unimportant.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-18
TIE WAR NEWS
 NEAGRE TODAY

Berlin, Angus 1S-The fortress of Kovno, together with all the protecting forts surrounding 1t, and a large quantity of war ma terial, are reported to have been captured today by the AustrO-Ger- man armies.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-18
ID FORM NEW
 GREEK CABINET

London, August 1S-King Con- stagtine of Greece today requested former Premier VenezlOs to form a new cabinet.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-18

CContinued on page 4.)
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-18

Constantinople, August IS - All European signs in this city have been ordered to be taken down by the authorities.
 Paris, August 1S-lt is officially announced here today that the British have gained five hundred yards in the advance upon Suvia Bay in the DardaDelles.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-18

(COntinued on page 4.)
Deming graphic., 1915-07-16
Or. Sylvester Jones. Foot Specialist

Proprietor and manager of the FL
Paso Foot hospital for seven years.
Formerly from Chicago. ILL., Will be
at the Mahoney building Monday.
July q.
Treatment or consultation by ap-
pointmrnl Phone call will appear
on circular in the stores on my ar
rival.
Practice limited to the feet only:
such as corns. bunions, ingrowing
nails. evil smelling, club nails. vas
cular formations. cnllosiiis, chil-
bains. over-pcrspiraiion. flat feet.
etc.
There are different characters Of
corns and ailments of the human foot
too numerous 30 mention. Ex-patients
of Deming kindly consult your friends
in my behalf.-adv. 81.
Deming graphic., 1915-07-16
A Smallpox Prevention
brownsville Herald)

One of our readers recently came
across n newspaper clipping contain
ing prescription for the prevention
and care Of smallpox and other con-
tagious Diseases. II was claimed that
this remedy had been used by the Sis
iers of Charity in charge of st. Jo-
seph's Orphan Asylum, Philadelphia,
for sixty years. and that in all that
Time there had not been one ease of
smallpox in the institution. Our
friend sent the clipping to the sisters
of the institution named for veriiica
tion. and has received the following
reply:
''The enclosed clippings are cor
rect. We are still using the remedy
with remarkable results, and distrib
ute it to any who may call. II the
proper ingredients are used. the re-
suits will be satisfactory. The solid
extract digitalis is hard to get. but il
must he used. enclose correct reci-
pc, as we use it. Trusting God will
bless your efforts in doing good and
preventing the disease.
SISTER MARY JOSEPH.
Following is copy of the recipe
enclosed:
Solid extract Digitalis, gr.
Sulphaie of Zinc. gr.
- tcaspoonful of sugar.
4 ~. water (cold).
Dissolve ingredients separately in
u little warm water. mix and add III,
! ~. cold water. Dose: One teas
poonful every hour for II hours {:
children under years p teaspooniul
every hour for IL hours. This will
prevent or cure smallpox. though the
piiiings are filling. II is perfectly
harmless even To weak person.
This remedy will cure scarlet fever
ns well rs smallpox.
SISTERS OF CHARITY
Seventh and Spruce St..
Philadelphia. PA.
Deming graphic., 1915-07-16
In 0Iden Times

In olden times--how rare the phrase
When George the Third was king.
Cooked hat and wigs in those On,
days
Were thought the latest thing.
The ladies went in for the patch:
The bucks they wore the queue.
! wondcr-in n hundred years
If We will seem quaint, too.
They Travelled in coach and four.
Went to the play in chairs:
The farthingales the bellies then wor,
Impaired dainty airs:
Swashbucklcs with their trusty blade,
Ran one another through.
| wondcr-in hundred years
If We will seem quaint, too.
They danced the stately minuct
The fox troi was too naughty.
And in the famous pump room met
Gay beau and .randc dame naughty
Thrcc-bottlc men filed brimming cups
Or played all night at loo
| wondcr-in n hundred years
If we will seem quaint. too.
Deming graphic., 1915-07-16

Cornish. y. H.--Presdent Wilson made
progress "Wednesday in the development Of
his ideas ms To the next step in the policy
to be- pursued by the United States towar,
the submarine warfare Of Germany, lie spent
practically the entire day working an the
question and allowing the impressions which
he had gathered from repeated reading OF ,h"
last German note to take shape. lie wrotr
q long letter To Secretary Lansing and RI.
cciyed one from him.
Mr. Wilson will return To Washington in
time for next Tuesdays cabinet meeting and
IN that occasion he viii take the first oppor
iunity of comforting with his Official famil,
over the German situation.
Deming graphic., 1915-07-16
Letter List

Letters for the following named
persons remain uncalled for in the To-
cal postoflice for the week ending
July IL, 1918:
Cazares, Manuel. Elliott, VIM.
Galvan. Elena NJ; Hicks. Noah; llol-
guin. Bruno: Lanknnc. Mr.: Let's. W,
f.: McQuade, Joe. Mcrino. Jose
Munos, Pauliia: Nelson. Prof. \. c.
Preside. Grcgorio: Shultz. Al: Nalen
zia, Tomas.
When calling for these letters saN
advertised and give date.
WM. T.. FOI'IKS
PoStmastc
Deming graphic., 1915-07-16

Community cooperation should he
encouraged in every possible way
with view to promoting the highest
educational. social. and economic de-
vclopment of farm lifc-Rcclamaiion
Record.
Deming graphic., 1915-07-16
nACnITA

+ + I. + + 1. 1. + I. 1. + + + + + + + +
Mrs. Worihington is visiting Mr..
Edmunds this week.
Albert Wilson is moving his family
into Mrs. loves house.
Miss Martha Maybin has returned
from her work in Deming.
Seventy carloads of cattle from
Mexico were shipped from here We'd
nesday.
DR.. Brady. of Columbus, has been
nj the hotel several days this week
doing dental work.
Entrance was made Tuesday night
into the pool hall of Frank Powell.
Some men sleeping nearby were
awakened by the noise and notified
Deputy Sheriff Decring. and cap
ture was made. Four negro soldiers
proved to be the guilty parties. and
they were arrested. Deputy Sheriff
Decring left the next day for Silver
City with the negro who is strongly
suspected of burning three dwelling
houses in IIachta during the past
month.
Deming graphic., 1915-07-16
Oat Meal Cakes
Mrs. o. W. McCristin

Three fourihs cup of butter, one
cup of sugar, four eggs, one teas
noon of vinegar. 0ne-half teaspoon
If soda. two cups of flour, two OF
oot meal. one large cup of seeded
rnisins. In mixing put butter, sugar
and flour together then add allern-
otcly an egg and a handful OF GA,
meal and raisins; drop on buttered
lin and bake in slow oven.
Deming graphic., 1915-07-16

~ pnso-Villa's next stand against Car
ranla's advancing northern army probably will
lc Torrron. In message from his own
headquarters received in n Paso "Wednesday
nigh, it was announced that Aguascalienies
had been abandoned and that the evacuation
~ ZacaiccaS vas under way. The state GO,
crnmrnt of Zacatccas has been moved To Som
'rcrrto, Zaca,rcas. near the Durango stat
!hr. The local government ~ the city 81
Xncntrcns turned over Ia Senior Cahallrrn. q
resident who has not l~cn identified with
either NJ the warning parties
Deming graphic., 1915-07-16

Vera Cruz-Asse-ting that the constitution.
alists are cndcavoring to establish in Mexico
government along the lines advocated b.
Thomas jefferson, and comparing President
Wilson to jefferson, Cnrranta first chief Of
the consiiiuiinnalisis. Wednesday gave out an
extended interview which is regarded here a.
hid Tor ocrcgniion of the constitutionalisis
by the Washington government
Deming graphic., 1915-07-16

Washington American meat packers np
pca'd io the state department "Wednesday to
demand that Great Britain stop interfering
with their cargoes consigned to neutral ports
and settle for $4,000, 600 worth ~ their prod
uc's now held up in priSr court They charge
the British government with the destruction
II r"nmerc, in food products between the
United States and other neutral nations.
Deming graphic., 1915-07-16

whether the commitment upon which Thaw was
incarceraied in the state hospital for the Grim
inal insane at Mattcawan shall h. vacated
thereby giving To the slayer II Stanford White
the liberty for which b. has fought in the
courts for nine years.
Deming graphic., 1915-07-16

Go to Hodgdon's. next door to the
,ostoffice for bargains. Beats al
sales in hosiery, shoes, mems s,'''s
Just opened new line. Get prices
adv. If.
Deming graphic., 1915-07-16

You have no big fire left after
Your cooking is finished il YOU use
hin" blocks. Phone 263. Watkins
Fuel & Transfer Co.-adv. II.
Deming graphic., 1915-07-16
/. i. T. i. Il i. j. !. i. /. + + + + /. + + T.
= GENERAL NEWS NOTES +
1. + i. i. /. j. + 1. 1. i. i. T. !. /. 1. + i. +

Washington Mobilization of the inventiy.
-rnius of the country to aid in working out
naval proll"ms as proposed by Secretary
Danrls was widely discussed Tuesday 10y II
frinls ui bath The army and navy aud the
,rcciion of Thomas \. Edison M head oi the
civilian advisory board met with unanimous
approval.
Mr.. Edison having consented To take up the
task presented tn him as a patriotic duty. Sc,
rc,ary Daniels now il preparing to invite 9th
crs among noted inventors and technical ~
pcrts to join in the work
Deming graphic., 1915-07-16

Do you want n home closc-in and
stop paying rent! Twelve lots in
half block will make fine home.
fruit and garden; about one acre.
See Rue for bargains-adv. ~.
Deming graphic., 1915-07-16

Tom Green Upton departed Wed
nesday for points in California.