davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-26
Library Notes.
Special Imperial Valley number OF
"Out West" Mr.. f. L. Culver.

Special Imperial Valley number OF
"Out West" Mr.. f. l.. Culver
The Bible Student, a magazine Is
sued quarterly and given by the Pub
fishing Co.
Gifts to the public library the past
week are: One dozen sterescopi'
views; The life Of Jesus, by Mrs
Clara Holland.
Twenty German books including thu
Bible, Book of Mormon and othel
church works, by Mrs. Vilate Maggie
of Touquerville, Utah.
An excellent volume of collective
biography, entitled Daughters O
America, by Phebe Hanford, given u
library by Grandma Harris.
New books purchased are: Haunt
ers of the Silences, by c. G. d. Rob
erts; Optimism, by Helen Kellar
Foregone Conclusion, by W. d. How
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-26

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Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-26

Wndt n lounB 1lIl OuBhI W
Know,"-Wood-Allen.
"What A Young Woman Ought to
Know Wood-Allen.
"What A Young Wife Ought to
Know Wood-Allen.
"What A Young Husband Ought to
Know,"-Stall.
Last Tuesday was another big day
at the library. There were 70 visi-
tors, and so books loaned. Are you
one of those who are getting good
from this institution? Make use of
it and you will grow in respect for it's
mission and destiny.
DR.. Burton reports a new baby at
the home of j. A. Riggs of Summit
last week.
DR.. Burton reports the arrival of a
baby girl at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
John Bentley.
The G. A. Club held a committee
meeting last Wednesday and selected
the titles of about 10 more books
which they will present to the library
as soon as they can be sent for.
President L. N. Marsden is now
seen about the Equitable Coop. con-
Quoting the business as superintend-
ent. Former Superintendent s. A.
Matheson resigned from the position
some time ago.
Last Saturday the M. !. A. basket
ball team, and team composed OF
Parowan boys now attending the B
A. C. played very close game of bal
in the opera house. When the secont
half closed the score stood 32 to 32
In playing off the tie the M. I. AS
succeeded in making the first baske
and were declared the winners.
| On March first John, Alvin an,
Thomas Benson will open butche
shop in the Rex ice cream parloi
Isaac Lennon is now engaged in put
ting the place in proper condition TO
the business. This will be good 10
cation and it is the intention of tn
boys to supply the people with gooC
fresh beef and other meats at reason
able prices.
Victor Decker is carrying his arm
sling as a result of severe frat
ture of the elbow, sustained last wee
while riding a wild horse, which IA
against an upright post with sue
force that the elbow was badly II
jured. Victor was thrown to I'll
ground with the force of the impac
and will be unable to use his arm Il
some time TO come.
When this paper is received IL
character ball will be over, and "
predict that it will be big success
People have shown their willingness
to help make the party a success, al
sustain the M. /. A. Amusement con
mittee from the first. Some ha'
e spent much time and money on the
f costumes and If appearances go f
o anything the ball will be the best
the kind ever held here.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-26

Last Tuesday was another big day
at the library. There were rs visi-
tors, and SO books loaned. Are you
one of those who are getting good
from this institution? Make use of
it and you will grow in respect for its
mission and destiny.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-26

The G. A. Club held a committee
meeting last Wednesday and selected
the titles Of about 10 more books
which they will present to the library
as soon as they can be sent for.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
The In WORLD of SPORT
WORLD FAMOUS RACING STABLES
 WILL BE HERE FOR STATE FAIR

Referring to the big expo brings to mind the fact that q visit from SprlS- gan. driven by the famous (. R. De Ryder. who has handled Dunne's great horse this year. will be among the at fractions at the Arizona fair track Spriggln this year captured the great 30.000 Panama Pacific course. His opportunity at Phoenix, however is to establish his fast time on d mile track here fair week. as many another fine animal has done in the past
 DeRNder who won a silver cup last year. uaS promised to he on hand with his incomparable string of hCrses and that means practically that the Dunne stable will be here also. The Durfee brothers. who have had many records to their credit on the Phoenix track. will be on hand with theirs while it is not unlikely that R. J. Mckenzie of Pleasanton. Cal. will attend also with his horses
 All these men are friends of the Arizona track and the state fair and they have in the past furnished some of the finest racing in the world right here. That they will do SO again seems to be almost a safe bet at this time, barring accidents Of course
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
MANY TEAMS DESIRE
 GAMES WITH KloTES

The high school is now running in fine shape and with the large mum Der of boys out for foot ball. pros poets are good that P Fl. $. will have some team. The teams now wanting games with the Coyotes are. Tempe Normal. Flagstaff Normal. Tucson high Prescott high. Douglas high Pasadena high and the Indian school. . The Alumni and Tempe and Glen dale will be ready in about two weeks as they are still in need of some good hard practice.
 It is not certain yet whether there will be a game for the Coyotes Sat urday as Glendale is not ready and unless Manager Taylor gets a game with some other team. he will have tn call the game off for the coming Saturday.
 The first class game comes off Fri day afternoon at 1 p. m. at Riverside between the Freshmen and Sopho- mores.
 Rasil Wilky was elected class cap tain at the Junior foot ball team meeting held in the dressing rooms last night.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
CYCLIST CHAMP FOR
 IA YEARS To RETIRE

Frank l.. Kramer will retire from active competition in cycling races at the close of this season. He has held the pro fessional cycling title for four teen years. and he now admits that he has been overtaken by Father Time.
 Kramer was born in Evans vile, Ind. Nov. 21. 1SS0 At the age of l5 he developed tubercular trouble. and to get the air his father bought him a wheel. With in two years he was d contender for the amateur championship. He succeeded in winning it in 1898, holding the title for two years.
 In 1900 Kramer made his debut as a professional and finished second to Major Taylor for the American professional champion ship. He won the title in the following year, and has since held it.
 In 1912 he entered in his worlds championship race and won. That was the only time he competed in worlds title race. although during the twelve or fourteen years he held the championship against all corners and was considered the best man awheel
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22

with an ample lead. to margin them by. in case nothing disturbs the present. rate of progress by them selves and Detroit.
 The Tigers fell back when So de ciSively beaten hy the Red Sox. and won but five of their eight games Considering they were on the road however this is a good showing
 Philadelphia had one of the hard est weeks in its 1915 doleful history. The Athletics won bat one game. losing six in this reriod
 Within the week. certain stout ball players will begin to be surrepti1ious- iy replaced ny recruits. I've teams will begin that intensive cultivation of baseball power and nerve, that will be needed to carry them through an extremely trying week. The bat tle for the worlds title will call for much more pep this season than last. it iS thought While a few althori- ties are riskine a guess or two that the Red SoX will prevail over any team the National league can put Up. the bulk of opinion is that the series Will not he such q lop-sided affair as that of 1914.
 Those who wondered so strongly over the chances of Ty Cobb bat ting Alexander or of Alexander fool ing Ty Cobb are now replacing the Georgian in their spe.uIation-, with T Speaker
 Byrd Lvnu got back into the Salt Lake line up ofter an absence from the ranks of over three weeks.
 The only difference between the Pacific Northwestern league and the Rio Grande Association is several thousand dollars less debts on the part of the Rio Grande Association. Things would have been more near ly equal had the Northwestern seen when it was licked and quit As il is. they wi1l be hunting holes in the Coast League for Seattle and Spokane and letting Tacoma and Vancouver whistle for baseball like Aberdeen and Victoria
 Yesterdays National league en- counter settled one thing. at least. It. was clercly shown that any team in the league. except Philadelphia. Bos- ton. Brooklyn and New York may head the second division While a lot of attention has been paid to the flillics and the Braves and the Su- perbas Pittsburg has been crouch inG for a spring that yesterday car lied them over both Cincinnati and st Louis. Now. Pittsburg. Cincin- natl. St Louis and Chicago are so well punched that but five points uf percentage separate the leaders rom the traiIers.
 Chicago has crept up on the Pit feds. and may develop a contest. Tine Chfeds nave been winning a' large majority of their games lately, and although the leaders have been winning consistently. aiso, the gap has closed somewhat But two and n half games separate them.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
BIG DAY FOR PATENTS
 AT J. s. LAND OFFICE

Yesterday was busy day for the l.. S. Land office for a large mum her of homestead and mining pat cnts were received and filed.
 Among those now enabled to claim as their own, certain stretches of fertile Arizona land. are
 Harrison G. Hindman. George C. Rubel. Ernest J. Noltine. Jerry Walm. George H. Walm, Ramon l.. Valencia. Manuel De Silva, David IT. Morgan, Augusfin Martinez. the ncirs of John Dietrich. William II. Cish Frances Eberling. William J. Lee, Charles NJ. Ludlev. Mary A t,ngasser. William Herbert smith. Peter NV Mcdonald. James Wilbur Hall. Jesse Warren Richardson, samuel F.. Webster. Will liam $ Woolard, Will Harvey Ander- ick. Amos C. Mollett. William G. Schoch. Albert E. Doll William Hem " Farrell. Russell F.. Hendrick, Thomas F. Chambers. Mary H. liar den. Price Cole, Storewall !. Petty, Carrie w Gilbert. Hattie Jones Forbes t'elicito Garzia, James N. Corley. Charles w. Hardy. Emma C. Marsh, Lida J. stokes. Abrigail F.. Burll. Louis F. Glenwel. James F.. Ester Edwin Alan Howard. Eugene McGee, Mary CaulNkins Cook, widow of Horace Arthur cook. and James D Sawyer.
 Mining Patents.
 Patents to mineral lands were re- ceived for the following
 Otabiano Franco. for the quarry placer claim. Globe mining district, Gila county. George Crosby, for the CODperoDalis swift New ear Blue Bell. Angela Caliope. Bornite, Lucky Friday and Combination claims, Cal i;ornia mining district, Coc1ise coun- ty and for Independence and Noun tain Key claims in the same dis trict: Calumet X Arizona Mining company. for the Dorothy, ChriSto pher and nineteen other claims ir PinaI county.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
PREPARATIONS FOR
 THE WORLD SERIES
Expected to Start Very shortly. When Remnants Are Cinchcd-Some Au- thorlticS Favor Red SoX to Beat PhiilieS

Philadelphia k blilding a strong -setSon-vnd platform "n which to stand as champions of the National i-.tEue. ia rhe internecine strife that riu asitate baseball early next month Yesterdays double victory asd not cinch any pennants.- but 1t showed that the Phinies are still putting up a highly victorious brand uf baseball. No apparent weakening has shown itself. in spite of the strain of closing mp the season in .ir>t rlaces
 It will be noticed that Alexander, The star twirler of oll the leagues. has not been eNerting himSelf much ef late. Since he won his twenty ninth victory few days ago. he has mol donned 80 glove with serious in reutions toward any opposing team. This Is aS II should be Moran ie saving his crock for bigger things Aleck is the man of whom Moran said at the start of the season. Well. hes good for twenty five games on osr side. Now. if I can just get my other pitchers working good. we'll show -em- Alexander may be called on To win two out of the four world SeIier sameS-or at least bust sus- bender trying
 Philadelphia has made by one vic tory. the best showing of any Ma rional league team since a week ago Monday. In the len days the Phil lies won seven and lost three games. Boston was nearest To this record. winning six and dropping three. Brooklyn which team was counted on to keep past the Braves. had al luck less week. playing only six days on account of rain and travelling. and winning but half their games
 With the pitchers going strong. and The hits coming in regularly. Boston mas dominated the American league. even throwing the desperately climb Ing Tigers in the shade for the past ren days The Red SoX at this time ieak like ready money for .. world series trial In the past ten days. they have endured hut two defeats, ane of them being administered by the Tigers in the junior worlds S-rieS~ at Boston on the opening day. last Thursday. Now. the Red Sax face comparatively easy finish.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
Durfee. DeRyder. Mckenzie and Other Famous Horse men Coming = Spri"ean to Try for New Record on Local Track

With the return of Secretary Thomas b- ShoughnesSy of the Arizona state lair from his trip around the circle cooking after the interest of tht, Ariz"- u.t fair comes the good news also that Arizona this year bids fair to have the finest farneSS events for the race pro gram that have ever sraced the won d-rfui mile track al the fair gl~undS over un the Glendale turnpike Some nf the greatest stables in the country ail be represented here during the six great days of racing. This is already tSS1re'l The promise of many of these men h2S been given that they will H'' "u hand to contest for their part of tHv SiS-'"" that has been hung up for The weeks events in the harness classes This k nn >inecure for the horSemen even ater the great purses of the san Francisco exposition.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22

fairs begin to move he.e early next month. for the regular term.
 Following the close of an unusually long term in Prescott. the court did d bit of naturalization business here, and then put off everything until October l, wren d day will be spent in hearing motions oh civil matters to come l,p during the October term.
 Grand and trial juries have been dra wn. and will report on october and ,. respectively.
 No specially exciting cases are on the criminal docket for the next term.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
EXTRA WORK KEEPS
 J. s. COURT hGO|hG
Days Session Here and There ln- terrupts Calm Between Pres colt and Phoenix Regular
 Sittnrs.

only C. S Attorney Tom Flynn. Gerald Jones and the assistant clerks and deputy marshals remained on the ground yesterday. following the brief session of federal court Judge Sawtelle and Clerk Lewis are back in Tucson, where an extra session of court will be held. before the af-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
M. AND N. WILL TAKE
 UP MARKET PROBLEM
Beard Of Governors Will Meet at Four p. M. to Name Co., opera tive Committee on Move
 nent.

In accordance with a tacit under standing among the commercial and fanchers organizations of the coun- ty. the Phoenix Merchants anG Man
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22

ufacturers' association will today take action through it's board oi governors to aid in the market seeking move ment.
 There will be d special meeting of the governors at the association headquarters this afternoon ct four. and a committee of three will be named to work in conjunction with similar committees named by the ad- Visory council of the Maricopa county farm improvement association, the chamber of commerce and other or Sanizations.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Baltimore ,. St. Louis j. Brooklyn 1. Kansas City {. Buffalo ]. Pittsburg ,. Newark |. Chicago 6. Second: Newark 6. Chicago 2.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
COLD AT PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG, Sept. 21.-Today's game between the Pirates and Brook lyn was called off on account of the cold weather.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
American League
PIEH'S 2HIT SHUT-OUT

NEW YORK. Sept 21.-New York and St Louis divided double header fieh held St. Louis to two hits in the first In the second the visitors punched five hits for four runs in the fifth inning
 Score R Fl r. SL Louis -------------- New foFk -------.-- -.---@
 Batteries. Koob and Leary: Pieh ana Nunamaker
 Second R. H. F. SL Louis .....5 10 New York ...-.......3 O
 Batteries: Sims. Weilman and Agnew; Caldwell and Alexander.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
Federal leaquc
Coast Lea que
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League Brooklyn at Pittsburg.

National League Brooklyn at Pittsburg
 American League Cleveland at Boston. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia Chicago at Washington.
 Federal League Baltimore at St. Louis. Newark at Chicago Brooklyn at Kansas City. Buffalo at Pittsburg
 Coast Lea1ue Sam Francisco at Portland. Los Angeles at oakland Salt Lake al Oakland
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
Leaders Played Way Ahead
 Of Opposition In Majors

Philadelphia and Boston Each Strengthen Leads During Past Ten Days Alexander Probably on thc Resting List
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22

Many young man develops into q liar from writing love letters.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
BATTER Sox PITCHERS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-While Walter Johnson held the Chicago bat ters helpless Washington counted ele- vent hits and six runs off Faber and added two more hits and another score when Russell went into the box in the eighth.
 Score R. II. r.. Chicago .---..--.---.---- ---.-.-i Washington .......-....-1 13
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
GERS WIN: COBB PRESENT

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 21.-Bad pitching in the early innings gave De troit the victory o%er Philadelphia. Cobb made three hits and stole two bases
 Score R. II. F. Detroit ........... ......-.a D Philadelphia ........-..-...- q ,
 Batteries: Lowdermilk. Oldham. Nabors and Suanase: Bush. Bressler, Knowlson Morsette and McEoy. Lapp.
 Cleveland at Boston, rain.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
MUGGsY's RECRUIT WILD
PILLS GRAB DOUBLE BILL

ST. LOUIS, Sept 21-Philadelphi took both games of q double header with St Louis. They punched hits in the first game and were aided by the visitors errors.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
COAST LEAGUE

Los Angeles ., oakland f. Salt Lake-Nernon travelling. San Francisco 6, Portland ,. q innings.)
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
FederaI League
Coast Lea nue
National League
BRAVES HAVE BARNES

CINCINNATI, Sept 21.-Barnes pitched a magnificent game after the first allowing 'onlY four scattered its and no runs and Boston easily defeated Cincinnati.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22

Batteries: Fdber. Russell and Schalk: Johnson and Williams.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22

Cleveland at Boston. rain.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-02-04
PLAYING FOR POSITION.

THE sincere objection of republic
cans to the purchase and operation of
merchant ships by the government is
not to be questioned. But there are
other motives. The republican fill
busterers are chiefly the old ship
subsidy crowd that fought for years
and years without avail to authorize
subsidy system for the upbuilding
of the American merchant marine.
They are determined no other plan
than the one they favored shall be
tolerated. Washington correspond
ence, Springfield, Mass, Republican.
with what prospect Of success will
republican orators go before the peo-
pie, at least in the carly days Of a
government owned and operated
merchant marine, if behind their
criticism of the president is believed
to be a lurking disposition to revert
to the time-worn demand for govern
ment subsidies to private ship own
ers?
Everywhere the trend is the other
way. There, is less and less willing
ness to substitute private capital to
render any public service, less and
less disposition to deal with private
capital for any public service. More
and more the notion is growing that
what the public needs the public
might much better do for itself.
The president with most aston
ishing disregard for democratic pre-
cedent has cast his fortune in this
instance on the popular tide, and
taking advantage of another long
time republican agitation has gone
the republicans one better sand
pumped his administration squarely
behind government purchase and
government ownership.
1t may come out in the end that
the republican leaders are making
a strategic move, but on the surface
of things as they now appear, the
president is bound to get the better
of the argument. For barring some
bungle in the matter of making pur-
chases or some international tangle,
popular enthusiasm is bound to be
aroused, as one by one important
vessels are added to an American
merchant marine, and the fact that
this mel chant marine is to be owned
and controlled by the United States,
and not by some shipping trust sub
sidized by the American taxpayer,
will not tend in any way to chill that
enthuIinrm r egister and Leader,
ncp.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-02-04
CAPITOL EXTENSION.

The capitol extension outrage per-
petrated on the people of Iowa by the
last legislature will not down. AL
though the purchase of the property
was rushed through with all possible
haste, so as to have it safely placed
as the property of the state before
this legislature met, yet there ap-
pears to be a move on hand to sell
the grounds and the present legisla-
tture will probably be put on record
as being for or against this outrage.
Representative Eggleston o f
Clarke county, is perfecting bills
which he will ask the legislature to
pass for the appointment of a COM
mission to resell the property and
use the money to pay off the indebt-
edness which the state assumed and
which must otherwise be paid by the
taxpayers. Mr.. Eggleston claims
that his bill will be supported not
only by the democrats, but by large
number of republicans who come
from the agricultural counties. Eggle-
ston's bill provides for a committee
of five, three from the house and two
from the senate, to act as an execu-
tive board to sell the property and
pay of the Indebtedness.
Z. If the bill passes, Gov. Clarke will
no doubt veto it, but it will show the
sentiment of the people and will
again be made an issue two years
from now .C reston American.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-02-04
WHEAT.

The present prices of. wheat may
not be maintained very long, but
there is no cheap wheat in sight for
more than year to come.
Europe's crop is doomed to be low.
The withdrawal of mon from agricul-
ture would insure that result with
out counting the devastation of the
countryside. Yet the European de-
mand for wheat has increased. Sol
diers must be fed, and much of the
food which they get at home can not
be brought to trenches and moving
columns. They must make up for
this lack by more bread.
The area planted to winter wheat
in this country shows gain of 4 ;
$4,000 acres over that of last year.
This is small matter on the face of
the returns, and becomes still small
er when one learns that much of the
increase is in districts which seldom
grow wheat-the south for instance
and therefore presumably are not
we'll suited to this crop. 1t is doubt
full if the winter wheat crop of the
United States will be as large this
year as it was last year.
Canada doubtless will plant a
heavy acreage of spring wheat, but
she can not produce enough at short
notice to depress, the price very ser
iously. There is every reason to be-
lieve that American farmers who SOW
wheat next spring will get splendid
cash prices. Chicago Journal.