davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-31
Two Elective Positions.

Only two department heads. the at
torney general and the controller,
would be elective. The secretary of
state would be given supervision over
elections.
The attorney general and controller,
as well as all appointive heads of de-
partments, would be subject to i'm
parchment i'll the same manner as the
governor.
The most important amendment adopt
ed last night gives the governor the
right to name the SECRETARY of state,
state treasurer, tax commission, the
secretary of charities and commission
ers of accounts, health and agriculture,
without the consent of the senate.
Nominations of all other appointive Of
fcers will require the confirmation of
the senate.
| The whole proposal was advanced to
| the order of final passage late last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-31
PALMISTRY.


HAVE YOUR HAND READ BY Mr.. DAOUD.
the well known scientific palmist.
Readings. 81 Phone North 1l30.
Studio, 1922 o ST. Nv. Hours, II to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-31
Answers Senator Bracket.

The contention of Senator Bracket in
opposing the measure that there was
no popular demand for the short ballot
and that what demand there was was
created in the dark Mr.. Root said
was not well founded. Gov. Hughes
and Senator-elect Wadsworth had
fought for the principle III 1910 and
platforms of all political parties had
declared for it since. 1t was one of the
inducements, he declared. which was
held out by the republicans after the
big defeat in J312' to cause the pro-
gressives to return to the party.
The short ballot and general civil de-
partment reorganization proposal,
which Mr.. Root advocated last night,
was submitted to the convention Au-
gust II. Department heads, appointed
by the governor with the advice and
consent of the senate would assume the
duties now borne by these offices.
All the state departments and bu-
reaus, of which there are now 1873.
would be grouped under fifteen heads,
which would he made constitutional
offices No new independent depart
rents could be created by the legis-
Iature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-31
The Losekam

After thorough housekeeping and improve
ments. will open Its dining rooms to the public
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AUGUST II. 1915.
I Will not be responsible for any debts other
than those contra cted by myself
tSignedI II. D. LOMBARDI. -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16

pass out Of four times up. One OF
his hits was double to deep center
McCarty was there with the willow,
rapping out single and a double.
The Superbas did their scoring IN
the third, fourth and fifth sessions,
taking 1t easy after the game had
been sewed up safely. McCarty, the
backstop Of the Ebbets crew. tailed
the first run on his single. sacrifice
and another safe rap by O. Mara.
Three more chalk marks appeared
on the score board in the fourth
round; Wheat drew pass and ad.
vanced on Cutshaw's Texas Lacquer
to right center. Hummell went out
on rap In front Of the plate and then
zimmerman raped to the infield,
Wheat scoring. while the batter was
safe at first on the attempt to nail
lack at the plate. Cutshaw and Zim.
norman both came home when Nc.
Carly drove one for two bases to
deep center.
The Brooklynites tailed twice in
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16
third cushion during the game; the

third cushion during the game; the
invaders never threatened to break
loose and tamely endured the calcin.
ed trimming to which they we're
treated by the Superbas.
Mcbride of the Barons pulled down
a fly just back of third base after a
long. hard run and contributed one
of the features of the contest. Ray,
Coombs and Carroll put over a
snappy double play In the sixth
inning. thereby killing Off possible
tally for the Brooklynites.
The Superbas also came through
with a double play in the very first
session. Raglan. Ollie O'Mara and
Jake Daubert being the perpetrators
Of this worthy deed. 1t put damper
on the early aspirations Of the
Barons. coming directly after Hartle
had singled with one down.
Raglan, Aitchenson and Galore
each hurled for three innings and
let the invaders down easily.
Grimes started the box work for
the visitors and lasted five innings,
retiring in favor Of Ray, a southpaw,
who finished the game without allow
ing a hit. although he walked two
batsmen. The Superbas touched up
Grimes for seven safeties, two of
which were doubles, and worked him
for three free tickets to first
George Cutshaw drew a hand when
he speared Coombs' screeching liner
by a one-handed stab, ending the
inning with a runner on third base.
Two Of the visitors attempted to pur.
loin the second sack; one of them
got away with the stunt, while the
other fell a victim to McCarty's
throw.
Cutshaw got through the game
with a perfect batting average, three
to his credit and one free
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16

Continued on Page Eleven.)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16
SuPERBAS SCORED s
T|MES;ALL0WED THE
BARONS' BUT Z HITS
GAME MUCH THE BEST YET
PLAYED ON EBBETs FIELD,
BUT VISITORS WERE EASY FOR
ROBBlE's PRoTE0Es.

After having been obliged to post.
pone two previous games with the
Birmingham Barons of the Southern
league. the Superbas finally engaged
the Alabama aggregation in mortal
combat yesterday afternoon at Ebbets
field, emerging victorious to the tune
of s to 0.
The visitors exhibited decided
weakness in their stick work, while
their fielding was at times slack and
faulty. although on the whole. the
game was far the most interesting Of
any seen at the local park this sea.
son.
1t was evident. from the weakness
displayed in the batting department
by the Barons, that II they expect to
cop the rag in their organization
again this year, they must improve
their club swinging to a considerable
extent. Only two hits we're garnered
by the visitors. both Of these coming
while Pat Ragan was doing the hurl-
ing for the Superbas. One was
single from Hartle's bat, while the
other was a double raped out by
Coombs.
Only one Baron perched on the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16

the fifth after two men we're down.
on Cutshaw's double, an error by the
Baron first baseman, poor throw to
catch Hummell stealing, and thinner
mans single.
This ended the fireworks and the
game rocked along without further
sensations until the last man was re.
tired.
Nap Rucker. the veteran twirler of
the Superbas. oflciated as base um.
pire. while Bill KLEIN. Of National
league renown, handled the indica-
tor behind the bat
Our worthy friend Badly" Cagney,
he of the grand opera voice, appear
ed in the role Of announcer, when
not engaged in dispensing score cards
to the assembled multitude.
The next game at Ebbets Field ia
scheduled for Wednesday, when the
Clarendon rmond team will again
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-07
STATE LAND NOTICE.

United States Land Once, Salt
Lake City, Utah, March q, 1915.
To Whom II May Cancern:
Notice is hereby given that the
State of Utah has filed in this office
lists Of lands, selected by the said
State, under section of the Act of
Congress, approved July 16, 1894, as
Indemnity School lands, viz: 014154
NEA SWh section 5, TIP. 80 S., r.
8 w., S. l.. M.
Copies of said lists, so far as they
relate to said tracts by descriptive
subdivisions, have been conspicuously
posted in this office for inspection by
any person interested and by the pub
lie generally.
During the period of publication of
this notice, or any time thereafter,
and before final approval and certifi-
cation, under departmental regula-
tons of April %, 1907, protests or
contests against the claim of the state
to any of the tracts or subdivisions
hereinbefore described, on the ground
that the same are more valuable for
mineral than for agricultural purpos-
es, will be received and noted for re-
port to the General Land Office at
Washington, ID. C. Failure so to pro-
test or contest, within the time spec
flied, will be considered sufficient EVIL
fence of the non-mineral character OF
he tracts and the selection thereof
being otherwise free from objection
will be approved to the State.
e. d. r. THOMPSON, Register
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-07
PROGRAM FOR
MOTHERS DAY.
National Event to be Fittingly OBJ
served in Cedar City by Y. L..
M. l. A. Organizations.

Mothers Day, which is now general
ly observed throughout the United
States, found it's origin with Miss An
ma Jarvis of Philadelphia, in 1908.
Upon the death of Miss Jarvis moth
err, her attention was wildly directed
to the Importance of the position oc-
cupied by the mothers of the country,
and she set for her self the task of
having some sort Of tribute and re-
spect paid to them. The mothers
conference held in the Eastern States
q few years since were a part Of the
evolution, of which Mothers Day is
an outgrowth.
The ceremonies in commemoration
Of the occasion will be held in Cedar
City next Sunday evening, commenc-
ing at 1880.
Following is the program arranged:
Selection by the choir.
Lullaby Quartet.
Song by Eighth Grade Graduating
girls.
Paper, by Mrs. Rose Fuller.
Piano solo, Lillian Macfarlane.
Talk, by Herbert Haight.
Duet, Gwen. and Mary Bell Viii.
liams.
Talk, Mrs. Kate Macfarlane.
Solo, Maeser Daley.
Talk, Mrs. Chas. G. Y. Higgins.
Song, Mrs. Jennie Lunt.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-07
BRANCH A. C. NOTES.

BUY B. A. c. pennant" has been
the slogan Of the Ag. club this week.
Their appeal has truly not been in
vain, for of the two dozen pennants
which they ordered they have now
sold all of them.
The student body dance at the B.
A. C. auditorium last Saturday even
ing was splendid one and 1t played
a most important part in taking the
edge off the disappointment regarding
the postponement of the track meet.
4
All that has previously been said
regarding the track meet to have
been held Saturday, May /, will apply
to the meet to be held Saturday af
ternoon, May S-if the weather per-
mits.
Thursday evening, April 20, the
China Painting class entertained the
Senior girls at "pink tea" at Mrs.
Homer's. The rooms were very ar
tistically decorated with apple bios
SONS, which harmonized beautifully
with the china in which the refresh
ments were served. The china paint
ing girls, indeed proved themselves
to be charming hostesses and excel
lent decorators and cooks.
=
Tuesday, May 4. after chapel Mrs.
r. l.. Wrigley and Mrs. X. S. Gard
ner of the Cedar City Home Econom-
les club met with the B. A. c. Home
Economies club for the purpose Of
forming a plan whereby the two clubs
might combine in their efforts to sue.
cessfully fight the fly. The Cedar
City club has had pamphlets printed
explaining the work to be done in the
fly killing campaign and the B. A. c.
club members are making a house
canvass to distribute these pamph-
let's.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-07
HEALTHoGRAMs.
(Rv pr. r. r. Daniela.l

Wy MI ~. ". DdnieiosJ
"Biliousness" almost always means
too much heavy food; periodic sick
headaches come from the same cause.
Spring fever means too much heavy
food. If you lose your energy and
ambition as warm weather approach
es, eat less meat, bread and potatoes.
Sugars and fats are not spring
foods; they are heat producers and
IL you eat them when you don't need
the heat, they do harm.
Greens of all kinds are the best
spring foods. They furnish the body
with material for cleaning the system
of the accumulated waste of winter.
Leave off wooden underwear and
heavy underwear of all kinds; rub the
skin of the entire body thoroughly
once day with a coarse towel, and
spring colds will have no terrors for
you.
Reliable experiments have demon
strated that the average person actu-
ally needs no more than about three
ounces Of meat food each day. When
we include the usual eggs for break
fast, most people eat several times
this amount.
Fifty years ago when typhoid fever
patients were given quantities of food
and drugs, three times as many peo-
pie died of the disease as do now,
when patients receive but little food
and scarcely any medicine.
The government in recent report
tells us that during the past forty
years while the consumption of drugs
per capita has doubled, the deaths
from degenerative diseases, such a:
Bright's Disease and appoplexy have
increased four times.
Beri-beri, dread disease of thu
rice eating countries, is being stamped
out by using rice that has not haC
some of the nutritive elements re
moved by the usual polishing process
Let us remember that white fou
bears the same relation to who'll
wheat -four as polished rice does t.
the unpublished.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-07
Cedar City happenings

Mrs. Ann Macfarlane Of st. George
has spent the past several weeks at
the bedside Of her sister, Mrs. Char
lotte Walker.
The report comes from Modena
that the sheep men have lost heavily
since shearing by reason of the cold
and stormy weather.
Wagon dope may be good dope, but
you wouldn't use II to grease your
sewing machine. Just 80 with paint.
To get results you have to use the
right paint for the purpose. The AC-
Me line can supply your every want.
Cedar Mercantile & Livestock Co.
The Green Brothers are preparing
for an active season at their brick
yard south of the city. They already
have orders for more than $4,000
brick, most Of which are for VIM. P.
Hunter, who intends erecting neat
cottage on upper main street the COM
ing summer and fall.
1t is only cheap paint that is as
good for one thing as for another
When you want Finish and Durability
you must use Acme Quality paint, that
is made especially for the particular
use you are going to put it to. See us
about 1t.
Cedar Mercantile & Livestock Co
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-07
TO HORSE RAIsERs.

l have made arrangements with
John c. Isbell to breed his stallion,
Bohemian Rex 4619, and will make the
season at Mr.. Isbell's barn in Cedar
City, and will travel to towns stated
in next weeks paper, with this horse
and the noble old horse. Prince Of
the Forest.
AS the European war has made and
is still making a great haul in the
horse family in America. everything
points to good markets in the future
for horses. Now, we will have both
draft and light boned stations at our
court and of the very best quality.
We have fixed our prices at very
reasonable mark for blooded animals
of this quality, as you will agree. The
reason is, "When in Rome do as Rome
does"
Our stock papers tell us that over
100000 head Of horses have gone out
of the middle West for war purposes,
and large per cent of them mares.
Many are from our own state and ad-
joining states, and that at good prices
when sold direct to European govern
ments. So no mistake is made in
raising good horses, which you may
do by patronizing our court.
Our terms will be fiat rate of
$1,000 for either stallion for the sea-
son. $500 to insure. Season be,
gins May LIST, and extends to Aug. 10,
JAS. A. TWEEDIE,
Manager.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-07
How Mrs. Harrod Got Rid of Her
Stomach Tronble.

al suffered with stomach trouble
for years and tried everything | heard
of, but the only relief | got was tenn
porary until last spring | saw Cham
berlain's Tablets advertised and pro.
cured a bottle Of them at our drug
store. l got immediate relief from
that dreadful heaviness after eating
and from pain in the stomach" writes
Mrs. Linda Harrod, Fort Wayne, Ind
Obtainable everywhere. Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-07
Health is not a Matter of Luck.

Health is a matter of taking good
care of the body just as is necessary
to keep in good order any piece of
machinery. Read THE HYGIENIST
magazine edited by DR.. r. r. Daniels,
a contributor TO this paper, and learn
how to be well. s1.0O per year. Sam
pie copy, lOc, at your news dealers or
The Hygienist Publishing Co., Males
tic Bldg, Denver, Colo.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-07
Just What You Want.

/ now carry an up-to-date stock Of
Millinery, Ladies' and Misses
Trimmed Hats. All imported direct
from the manufacturers, and Of the
latest creations. In connection l have
added a Clothing Department and
have samples of suits, the price and
quality of which cannot be duplicated
in southern Utah. You need not go
further, or send to Eastern cities for
ladies', misses and children's hats,
nor mems and boys suits and furnish
ings. / have just what you want.
MRS. M. S. ROBERTSON,
Adv. Apr 6-1mo. Enoch, Utah
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-07
The Record, only $3.50 per year.
For Sale-And a Snap.

Seven room house and lot on Main
street and First South. Lawn, shade
trees, pine and cedar, fruit and ber-
ries, 60 acres of land 2ls miles from
town; plenty of high water. You can
have it all for $3.50. Terms can be
had on part. See d. M. CLARK.
Cedar City, Utah. Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-07

Presbyterian Mission Services.
Next Sundays services will be held
as follows:
Preaching service at Cedar City at
8 p. m. The subject Of the sermon will
be "Paups conception of God COM
pared with the conception of modern
philosophy"
Attributes Of Cod"
Sunday School and preaching serv-
ice at Parowan beginning at 1890 a
m. The subject Of the sermon will be
1.-THE Origin Of the Human Race"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-07

aNE good 81 Studebaker Wagon,
~ with hay rack, $4,000.
One Milwaukee moving machine,
used only one year, $500.
One Mccormick mower, fair con-
dition, $1,000.
One good 12-foot "go-devil," $3.50.
One good iron "go-devil," fine con-
dition.--Andrew Cory, Cedar City.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-07

0OH Acres of good land, 10
~ miles from Cedar City, i'm
the vicinity of Iron Springs, so acres
plowed; good reservoir, four-room
cottage, barn, fence, well, all includ-
ed at $3.50 per acre for the land
ANDREW CORY, Cedar City.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-07
NOTICE.

Any live stock found upon w. 3
Dooley's ground on the Cedar Noun
tain for the years 1915 and 1916, will
be liable for trespass.
JOHN L. SEVY,
Apr. 30-2w.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-07

Prompt and pleasing job printing
can always be had at The Record Of
fee.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-07

III OTEL, two city lots, large barn,
- other buildings, hotel furnished
complete, and all furniture included.
A great bargain.-Andrew Cory.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-07
FOR SALE.

EOUR-ROOM house, barn, stables,
IL and full lot in eastern part of
Cedar City, $250.00.-Andrew Cory.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-10

This does not include cost of pris-
oners left in jail and the jail is full.
1t does not include cost to the people
who were compelled to attend court
under orders, as witnesses for de-
PENDANTS. This would run the entire
cost up to more than $4,000 for the
term. We are not printing this as a
criticism of the court, or the Com
monwealth's Attorney, who alone
said what cases should be tried and
the ones continued, but we give it in
order that the people may see the re-
suits and at what cost.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-10
A Free Gate At Kansas Fair.

Kansas is trying an experiment
this year. according to dispatches in
which Des Moines will be especially
interested. No admission will be
charged to the State Fair which will
be held at Topeka. The concessions
and entry fees will be expected to
make up the deficiency, 1t is figured
that the attendance will be SO much
greater and the amount of money
expended within the grounds so much
larger that in the end everybody
will be happy and the fair out of
debt.
II has often been suggested that
the ideal system for the Iowa State
Fair would be to have free gates.
thus putting the wonderful exposi-
tion within reach of all. II the plan
is successful in Kansas, why should
not Iowa follow suit?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-10
authorities say that the wartime
basis is 25 per cent.

authorities say that the wartime
basis is rs per cent.
Should such be the case, Great
Britain's three shipments Of the
past FIVE weeks aggregating $780,
900 900. would indicate, should the
exchange rate remain near normal,
that she had bought goods to the
value of s720,0OO. 700 in America
This is believed to be below the min
imum; the exchange rate It a. pres
ent twerty-one cents under normal.
Other factors entering into the stu
alton lead to the belief that Eng
lands bill to America at the present
time is in the neighborhood of ST.
600 900. 900.
Some Of this big bill, 1t was said,
probably was for the account Of
France. An arrangement between
England and France for paying bills
due here exists it is believed, but
its details are not known.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-10
Ohio County Republicans Organize.

Ohio County Republicans Organize.
A regular meeting of the Republic
can organization was called to order
by chairman A. d. Kirk, Wednesday
and roll call showed the presence of
a quorum. Sickness and other una
voidable circumstances prevented a
few of the candidates from attend
ing the meeting. Owing to the alb
sence of Mr.. R. E. Duke, the regular
Secretary, Mr.. w. S. Tinsley was
chosen temporarily to act in that ca
pacity.
The Ohio county Republican Cam
paign Committee was selected with
A. d. Kirk, Chairman and w. s. Tin
sley. Secretary. Arrangements were
made for election officers at the COM
ing November election and other de-
tails attended to.
Absolute harmony and what is
known in athletic contests as team
work were very evident from the
business like manner with which af-
fairs were dispatched.
All indications point to large in
crease in the Republican majority in
Ohio County.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-10
World Landmarks Going.

How the Homeric heroes, II they
could revisit the scenes Of their
earthly exploits of some three thous-
and years ago, would marvel at the
devastation wrought by the war in
places which history had enshrined
as sacred! On the Asiatic side of
the Dardanelles, the big guns of the
Allies have played havoc with host
of the ancient landmarks on the Tro-
jan plain. All that now remains OF
"the topless towers of Ilium-the
ruins of ancient Troy at Hissorlik,
which Schliemann and other archeo-
logists have so wonderfully describ-
eds now a shapeless mass. The
wall from which, according to tradi-
ton, the sorrowful Andromache
watched Hector's departure, is now
utilized as a shield or cover for a
military trench. Indeed, the fiercest
fighting on the Asiatic side has near
ly all taken place quite close to the
ruins of Troy, near Kum-Kale, and
the venerated mound which marks
the site is now so changed that the
explorer of the future, finding IL un-
recognizable will gaze upon II in de-
spair.