davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
HAD BROTHER ON EAsrLASp.
Burlington Woman Hears That He Was
Drowned.

Burlington, July 26.--Miss Mary Coy.
cit Of Park street received a telegram
Yesterday stating that her brother.
Charles Goyett. Was one Of the victims
Of the Inflated Eastland. which turned
turtle al the pier IN Chicago. The de.
tails a. received by Miss Goyett are
very meagre. The first telegram received
on Saturday stated that an Of the
party Of her relatives were safe. but
yesterday she received telegram from
her brother. Lysle. that Charles was not
70 be found and later came a telegram
saying that the sody would arrive here
Tuesday evening
Charles. who is 10 years Of are. was
vfth . party 81 nine relatives. an Of
whom had Just got aboard The steamer
when she listed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26

Rev. John y Kennedy Has Been in Bur.
linFi0n Fivs Years.

Burlington. Juiy 28-Rsr. 1ohn "
kennedy, vho has inst oompletsd ~,
ysaFs 81 assistant - - MarFe saths
dral. has seearted TIRE parish ~ Hard.
wiet offered bin ~ fhs Rf Rev. ]. j
Rias. IN suecessiou - tho Rev. ~. p
Crastr. ullo has ncrfrted the efarrs II
tie Parish e. pru,taf. Father Kennedy
wHn nasunue his Me- duties flss batter
psFf of fhe wrsk
Fsfhsr Eeunefr vas barr ir Far Hs.
rea. anE So nfdained in Montreal sir
pnnrs nrn meHt iiaeemster Fsttsf Epr.
ne6r himsff unas tts sruunnesmsrt
- - srrsr5F.trnaff at su fis rrss.as
vestsrdnv at 81 Marfs
The liu-eh % HareNhk is srHra -
Mart3-ts end Fathes knuna3r w5T Also
tiass rharss ~ re missions e Hras
FsaFE. fsrrrnsisro snd Mu-rfesfHs suF
n aEFftlan uf holZ ssrrifs - rslrr
nssriv riaass wtsrs ti.ars ~ - fhu-sh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
NATIVE OF TUNBRIDeE
Louis whitney Had Been working Hard
Over Aufo.

Nsshus. \. H.. July 9s-Iouis whif.
ner. osersesr a weaving IN min No s
n TIE Nashua Manufacturing Co.. wns
tsuna den8 yesterday W his wife. hav-
iur snrcunt.ed 20 hesrt dissuss - tilsfr
bone. ~ Ash street
The family returned from 81 nuto trsr
81 sEterHl dsrs SATURDAY. sua near tisf
end ths uachius FivinE truukas. NJ.
Whifnsr ssrt kis wifs snd ndurtns
daurtter haussh i tram Hssinr sdiuss-
- tts eaf. hs aTr5ref hts sn6 sskss
tfsm ust 10 oan hisn early Surdsr e.
- ID uat fesl wsM Whan lis wfss
wsrt a. asu him ~ wEs dad
Hs Wss tslrn in Tnniri1se. VI. Af-f
1s4s sr1 lfrHa In Naat-ua IS rsnrs us
was ~ sxfgrt ~ tls attur t-aas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
WASHINGTON
OFFICIALS ARE
GREATLY SHOCKED
But in Absence of Details of the Sinking
They Were Not Ready to Say Incl
dent Came Within Scope of
Recent Warning.

Washington. d. c., July 26-The tor
pedong of the American steamer Leela.
nav is a shock to American officials who
see in the incident a further aggravation
te the situation between Germany and
the United States. However, they hesi-
tated to-day, in the absence of the de-
tails, to construe the act as coming with
in the warning of the last American
note, which pointed out that further vio-
lation of international law affecting
American citizens was to be regarded as
deliberately unfriendly."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
THIRTY SMALLPOX CASES
Are Reported in Towns in Windsor Coun-
ty--No Cause for Alarm.

Woodstock, July 26.-About 80 cases
of smallpox are reported from Pinney
hollow, in Plymouth, Bridgewater and
across the line in the town OF Woodstock,
six miles from this village. The state
board of health has placed the infected
households under quarantine, though the
cases are reported to be mild and at
Bridgewater the citizens claim they are
nothing more dangerous than chicken
pox.
The disease first appeared in Pinney
hollow. AT the Fourth of July celebra-
tion in Bridgewater many persons were
exposed to the contagion by the presence
OF visitors from Pinney hollow and sew
eral cases soon made their appearance.
1t is said that there is no particular
cause for alarm, but every precaution is
being taken against spread of the
disease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
STOLEN AUTO RECOVERED.


Bellows Fans. aulr 8G-An aufonlo-
bile owned ~ Harry q Elliott of fhis
T'lacs Nss stolsu >stu7lsr nighf and vss
tound YESTERDAY IN The Noods q shsrf
distance from Kssns n. r. whers 4 hsa
i.esn deserted 81 the thiases. II b. ts-
iirted ths Eutgruntiie Nas taken ~ ths
ssrus frsn who have taen stsalinr ma
Ctires ir tins stats auE NsH Tu-k. TIss
loeal FuttFrv Nas e dariae one ss tile
snurustszis wns stanSirr in drfrswnv
~ ths sguHrF ard roiies oHiur Anaas
fFkiunur uHs nsaTfr 80 au tha ma
dhint snf r1sn end nfssd 4 t.rsrss ~.
rrsr iigia NEs or nn6 - wasi.s5 e. -
rgt 1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
DRrvER PINNED Dowr
vhsn Autsmsb1s Was ovsrturssz sssr
Pair Hsrsn

rltfsfurd 1nlv 28 Ih0mas MeGnF.
rniak 81 this rlaer. uhiis arifirr 3 ftr-
passenger sutem6idis fsfHern this trnn
and Par Harsu SsturdaF afternpan RAJ
trls 81 ~ mashlrs trs.as and rns whrsl
asrts uF-
Tls nai1arf hsrFsuHf siir-t de-
tnnsf ezst uf FaH HsTen rfllsEs Nnf tfs
rar tmrued Gesf Fiur nr tsf trfrE e. thR
rroara NJ MaCurutek was reFfHdnE q
parts a, tesetsI rlaHsrs frufr Fnr,trrT
- ratEford Hs rnssss.sers sseersa -
iuTr snd hf suHrfsl aniF frgm tls st.k-
"A -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
AMERICAN OFFICIALS
SHOCKED BY ACT
Crew of the Steamer Were
Saved and Were Taken
into Kirkwall in Their
Own Boats-The Attack
Aggravates the Strained
Situation with Germany

London, July 26, 2:16 p. m.--The
American steamship Leelanaw, from
Archangel for Belfast with a cargo of
flax, was sunk yesterday by a German
submarine off the northwest coast of
Scotland. All the members of the crew
were saved and were brought into Kirk
wall in their own boats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
BRITISH STEAMSHIP
ALSO DESTROYED
The Grangewood Went Down in North
Sea After Attack BY German Sub
marine-All Her Crew
Landed.

London, July 26.-The British steam
chip Grangewood from Archangel, Rus.
sia, for Havre, France, was torpedoed
and sunk in the North sea by German
submarine. The crew landed at Lerwick,
Scotland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26

Anv Individual ~ orrsrizntion uho g.
sires eifbsr a. plses > fosf ~ stunt IN
TIE r.lavrrsunf uaFsds ard carnival On
THURSDAY sfteruo0n Niil FlsEsf eommuri-
fsfs uith ths faiigsinr 4. T. Hinmsn
3. " Tatin 81 W. 9. Rsyuolds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
Fixing the Responsibility.

Federal and state authorities to-day
took up the task of fixing the response
blity for the overturning of the steam
ship. The examination OF the crew was
continued with a view 10 learning IL the
regulations Of the operation OF the ves-
sells Of her class were complied with and
evidence also is sought as to whether
the vessel was properly constructed.
States Attorney Hoyne began the
preparation Of evidence for the Cook
county grand jury on the theory that the
United States inspection bureau erred
when they granted license to the boat
10 engage in trans-lake business. Hoyne
said be is ignoring the question OF filling
the water ballast compartments and de-
clared the evidence he had in hand al.
ready indicated that the Eastland was
an unsafe vessel. regardless of the dill.
gence Of the crew in complying with the
regulations.
Eight hundred and ten bodies had been
recovered early this morning, and il Is
30 be a possibility that 200 more
are beneath the steamer OF in the river.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26

Parties desiring s.s,iidinr permits si,ouis
rnals sYErltsufiur fog sars before Aufy
p. ~ plu . si,ssnt FROM the rify fuf
tee rssts rurinF shis tisne. Sc af.r1i
satinrs safk fis ritF tierk
f~trusz8 1ssa~es NJ nen1
lna.sEtas a @1zLEslan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
100
LOST
LIVES

Coroner Hoffman Believes
That Will Represent the
Lives Lost in the Eastland
Disaster, if the Estimates
of the Divers as to Num-
Der of the Bodies Left Is
Correct
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-02
Fish for Cedar Canyon.

Miah Day, state game and fish COM
missioner, was in Cedar the first of
this week making the preliminary ar
rangements for the planting of forty
or fifty thousand more fish fry in the
streams Of the Cedar canyon. Mr..
Day stated to a representative of this
paper that the fish planted in these
streams some few years ago are do
ing satisfactorily, and that there are
now some fair sized trout there. In
fact, he is informed that some good
specimens have been caught out of the
main stream just above town. With
the addition of forty or fifty thousand
to the present supply, few years
hence should see good fishing in the
local creek.
Mr.. Day also informs US that he
is preparing to stock the Red Creek
reservoir with trout. For a time the
promoters of the reservoir were un-
decided whether to turn the pond over
to the state to stock, or TO do it at
their own expense and maintain it as
private fishery, but finally decided
to place it at the disposal Of the state
oNedalF
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-02
BARGAIN SALE.

The Young Ladies of the Cedar
West Ward will conduct a Closing
Out Bargain Sale of Useful Wearing
Apparel, commencing at one o'clock
tomorrow, Saturday in the south
west room of the Ward Hall, first
floor. Greatest bargains ever offered
to the public in Cedar City.
Come early and get your choice
of a splendid line of aprons for all
occasions, under-waists, gowns, sun
bonnets, shirts, rompers, etc, ETC.,
all selling below cost.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-02
BRANCH A. c. NOTES.

Friday night the B. A. C. debating
team met the Murdoch Academy Oh
the question, Resolved, That the
United States Should Substantially
Increase Her Armament" The de-
bate was won by the B. A. c. team.
We also debated with st. George but
were defeated. There Is a tie between
the B. A. c., Murdoch and st. George
teams.
The Sophomore Class dance Friday
night was grand success. The audi
forum was decorated in white Easter
Lilies as q symbol Of Easter. Every
one enjoyed it.
During Mrs. Widtsoe's visit at the
B. A C. she suggested that the girls
of the institution should petition for
ladies' rest room, and a more effic-
lent gymnasium equipment. The girls
held a meeting to discuss the ques-
ton and all we've highly in favor OF
the suggestion. A committee was
chosen to talk the matter over with
Principal Homer and see what ar
rangements could be made.
The 3. A. G. track Is now in splen
did condition and the B. A. G. tract
team are now training in full earnest
The track meet will be held about tn,
latter part Of April or the first o.
May.
The Sophs are busily engaged in Sc
Letting materials for their edition O
the Student for April. We expec
something very unusual and the re
port Is that some Of the most cleve
cartoons have been handed in b,
some of the Sophs' cartoonists,
The ID. ID. and b. B. clubs gave
party Saturday night in the B. A. {
Auditorium. Each member Of tn
club was requester to invite one per
son. The names Of the boys wer
put in box and the girls drew for
partner. The boy was supposed I
take the girl to the picture show an
from there to the B. A. C. Afte
dancing for about two hours all wer
given place cards with a number on
the number signified that you shout
have another partner for the supper
A very dainty lunch was served an
the remainder of the evening wa
spent in playing games and dancing
But perhaps the most peculiar par
was that you had new partner +
escort you home. All enjoyed them
selves and felt that it was one of tn
best times of the season.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-02

FOR RENT.--Two good rooms. For
further information applv to
Adv. PALACE DRUG STORE.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-02

The 3. A. G. track is now in splen.
did condition and the B. A. G. track
team are now training in full earnest
The track meet will be held about the
latter part Of April or the first Of
May.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-02
Cedar City .Eappenings

Mr.. Wallace Bracken has wound up
his husiness conrected with Tho Cadar
Investment building and the Cosc
Corner Bakery, for the present. and
Yesterday returned to Pine Valley to
make his home for some time 70
come.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made with
Mr.. Wallace Adair Of New Castle to
correspond for The Record at that
place, and also to represent us in a
business way. Subscribers at that
place may make remittances through
that agency.
Within the next dav or two the
subscription accounts of the combined
papers, The Record and the Observer,
will be figured up and whatever cred
its are due subscribers taking both
papers will be combined and their
subscription account to The Record
extended accordingly. Those who
happen to be owing both papers had
better get busy and make O payment
as this Indebtedness will also be COM
bined. Also, Indebtedness to one Of
the papers will be deducted from the
credit on account of the other, and
Observer subscribers who have moi
been taking The Record will be trans
ferred onto the Record lists. Adver.
tisers will have the advantage Of the
combined circulation, and will he
CHARGED little increase in the rate
Of either paper prior to the consolida.
ton.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-02

Realizing that we are a little out
of the business district, and being de-
sireous of serving our patrons at all
times with the highest quality goods
at the lowest prices, we have engaged
the front Of the Thorley Theatre for
an extension of our business so that
we can sell you what you want when
you want it, without having to walk
so far for IL. ADV.
PALACE DRUG STORE.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-02
Cedar's Visitor at Exposition.

Miss Fern Leigh, daughter of Mrs.
Sarah Leigh of his city, is attending
the exposition at San Diego. Miss
Leigh, who has spent the winter in
Imperial Valley, reports that Califor-
MIA is becoming exceedingly warm.
She will visit the fair for about two
weeks, when she will return to her
home in this city.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-02

Fresh fish, apples, oranges, banan-
as, ETC., at the Cosy Corner.
Frank Hamilton of Leeds spent two
or three davs in the CITY the fore part
Of this week on business.
FOR RENT.-Two good rooms. For
further information applv to
Adv. PALACE DRUG STORE.
WANTED.-To exchange prac-
tically new suit size 80 with extra
trousers, for baled hav. See Key. the
tailor, over the Mercantile store. Adv.
The Home Meat Market. which has
been conducted by DAYTON Johnson
for the past two years. has suspended
business. and the fixtures are being
offered for sale.
1440 acres choice land in Cedar
Valley. with improvements costinc
$4,000. at 5000 per acre.--Cedar Farn,
4 livestock Company, J. S.. Wood
bury, Manager.
All the patients who were operated
on at the local hospital last week are
recovering rapidlv. mart of them hav.
inc received their discharge, and the
others prooressinp nicely.
z. M. Decker. the popular optician
10 spending week or ten davs In Ce.
dar and can be found at the Andrew
CORY hotel by persons recurring tn,
services Of an expert optician.
With every purchase Of perfum,
from the Palace Drug Store you will
receive package Of sweet pea seet
free, and later on there will be priz,
offered for the best bouquet Of flow
ers grown from these seeds. Adv.
This seems to be the psychological
time Of the year for the cleaning on
Of ali irrigation bitches and othe
water courses. Following the exampl
set by the various fields in this re
spect, the city has been straighten
ing and opening the bitches abou
town the past week.
Mr.. A. T. Jones made another rec
ord run yesterday in his Buick cal
when he drove from Parowan TO 81
George, spending six hours at tina
place and three hours at Bellevue, re
turning to Parowan and then home I
Cedar City. Mr.. Jones is some chauf
feur and the Buick Is some car.
Joseph Atkin, one Of the pillars O
the st. George business and socis
fabric, came up from the south yestei
day with the Cox car, and after spend
ing few hours in Cedar City contir
ued his journey on to Salt Lake Cit,
Mr.. Atlxin is one Of the bidders on tn
st. George to Lund mail route, this
Is now being advertised again.
Ashdown & Goddard intend leavin
for the Eddards ranch above Quitcf
apa, the last Of this week with the
wood saving plant, where they wi
make Q stand and saw up larp
quantity Of wood, that is to be SUI
piled by David Eddards and his son
From there the wood will be hauled
town on the orders Of their numeror
customers. Persons wishing save
wood should leave their orders.
Charles N. Cory, who conducts
the business Of the Cosy Corner fl
about twelve months something mo-
than a year ago, has decided to II
his luck as a baker again for YET
or two, and has formed partnersh
with A. H. Rollo and will have acti'
charge Of the business. Charlie Is q
energetic, agreeable and obliging pc
son and Is well liked by the publ
He made a success of the business b
fore and will doubtless succeed agai
He has our best wishes.
HORSES WANTED.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Palace Drug Store will move the confectionery part
o their business into the front part Of the Thorey Theatre
and expect to be ready the public to all kinds of
Soft Drinks Ice Cream Candies Fruits, Etc, by April a,
easter Sunday.)
If you have any prescriptions that you want filled, or
anything else need in line can leave your
orders the Annex and they will be filled for you in
short time could walk down to the Drug Store and
won't charge you war prices for service either
Remember that our prices are the lowest; goods
guaranteed; and our terms are Cash
Yours for the Business
THE PALACE DRUG STORE
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-02
HORSES WANTED.

We will be in Cedar Monday, April
9Th, to buy good horses from 8 to 10
years old. Want good chunks with
plenty Of bone, from 1900 pounds up.
Horses must be practically sound and
in good condition.
GRIFFIN G. WREN.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-02
w M A N
(E. c. cox

80 precious. or OF Such real worth
AS woman. pure and true7
Who Yields her influence and rnioht
In cause Of virtue. truth and ripht.
And excellence pursue7
oh. who can fathom the real depth.
Or who can span the wondrous breadth
or such n woman's soul7
Oh, who can judge its height and len
9Th,
It's capability and strength,
When centered on a goal?
Man may traverse the globe around,
Seek where It's boards Of wealth a.
bound,
And I will dare aver
That all the treasure he may find,
In every land and sea combined, ".
Is dross compared with her.
And vet tits not In style, or grace,
Nor in the beauty Of her face
That woman most excel,
IT'S not in elegance Of dress,
Though beauteous raiment confess,
Adorn her wondrous well.
'Tis not the pleasure earth can give.
Though showered upon her whilst she
live,
That prove her greatest good,
For It's a fact beyond dispute,
That pleasures do not constitute
The purest womanhood.
IT'S not her boarded mass Of gold,
Nor rank, nor station she may hold,
That makes her truly great,
But her nobility Of heart,
That doth true excellence impart,
And solid worth create.
Beauty alone may please the eye,
But virtue, truth and purity,
Are traits that please the heart,
The one is but jewel fair.
The others all are treasures rare,
When beauty's charm depart.
Happy the woman who indeed
Possess those treasures, and will heed
Their dictates day by day.
Their influence (whate'er betide)
Will ne'er deceive, but safely guide
ner III Jne perIecJ way.
She fears no tickle fortunes frown,
For she possess a brighter crown,
Than riches can procure.
And whilst those precious gifts divine.
Her truth, her worth and virtue shine,
She never can be poor.
Without her gentle tender care,
Without her secret aid and prayer,
Man seldom can succeed.
Without her influence and worth,
Fen should he own the whole Of earth
A man is poor indeed.
She is the helm that safety guides,
His interests through storms and tides
: OF life's tempestous sea.
She is his anchor through each day.
His compass too, that points his way
i And shapes his destiny.
She is his sun, e'er shining bright,
Shedding her genial warmth and light
FL Around his pathway here.
And though life's stormy clouds may
lower,
Her rays will pierce his darkest hour
And comfort, aid and cheer.
t When reached with dread decease anC
: pain,
T And human science prove in vain
Y His anguish to allay.
Her gentle voice, her soothing hand,
Oft conquers as with magic wand,
A And chase each pang away.
= And when life's darkest days are here
And all seems black, and cold, ant
drear,
Beyond his strength to bear,
She marks the streak of silver thread
y Appearing in the clouds ahead,
And bid him not despair.
e Through woe and veal, she doth i'm
|; part n
d A chord responsive to his heart, -
:. And in each varied form
d She proves till life and Icing end,
S His ever true answering friend,
:. Through sunshine, cloud ant
I storm.
l. Shame on the being who profess
e The name of man, and yet possess
A soul so small of span
That he subject to tyranny
Her, whom the Lord, designed to be
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-02

Now is the time to clean up those
premises and destroy the breeding
plates for aies.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-02

FOUND.--Valuable watch. Loser
may recover property by furnishing
description to Marshal Alfred Froyd
and paying for this notice.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-02
FOR SALE.

One Small Desk,
One pair Scales, -
One pair Steelyards, IN
Two Meat Blocks, 800
One Steel Sharpener,
Three Saw Frames,
Two Meat Saws,
Four doz. Meat Hooks,
One Sausage Mill,
One Heating Stove,
One Oil Heater,
Two Paper Racks,
For further particulars see mana
ger of Record.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-02
Subtle Appreciated.

knicker-"Is Jones a poets poets"
Socker--"NoI he is yost's rows
,est."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-28

World. the Chicken q Bread CO. Of
the Tulsa lodge OF Elks the Saliva
tion army and other charitable or
ganizations Of the city amply cared
for the poor the day before Christ
mas and Christmas day. with the re-
suit that the cold weather found the
majority well supplied with the
things necessary for comfort when
the cold came.
Those who made application for
aid were quickly relieved. The HUI
name society always Is prepared for
such emergencies and never is tardy
In sending aid to those who need it
and are deserving Of it. Therefore,
most Of the homes which would have
been cold and comfortless i'm this de-
cided winter weather We're it not for
such society. were warm and COM
Portable
The weather sharps say the snap
is not TO last long. but such auihori-
ties have been known TO miss their
guCsscs occasionally. The forecast
from Washington for this section of
the country is for continued cold
weather. although the local fore
casters are confident there will Doe
break before the middle of the woek
The only question is. which of thcm
Als the right "dOpC.'