davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-23

State Engineers Office. Salt Lake CITY
Utah, June ~, 1916 80
NOTICE Is hereby given that George f
McGonagle whose post office address IS
salt Lake City. Utah. has made applIcn-
tlon IN accordance with the requirements
amended by the Session Laws Of Utah
1908. 1911 and 1915, to appropriate 1--WE.
thousand (b000) acre-feet OF water from,
Coal Creek, Iron County, Utah. said
water VIII be diverted at point which
pears south IL deg 10 min west 22bi feet
from the north quarter corner of Sec, II
TIP. SO s., r.. IL w. S. l.. base aud mer-
ldian, and conveyed by means OF a nattir-
al channel and canal for a distance of
approximately $4,000 feet, where Il will
be stored during the period from October
OF each year 70 March 81. inclusive. OF
the year following. in a reservoir en-.
braced in Secs I, 2, IL, ~. 49, IA 2g. "a
and 26, TIP. 80 s., ". ~ w. The center OF
the impoundng dam will bear south Is
deg. 40 min. east 2440sfeet from the north
quarter corner OF said section 2 The
water so stored will be released durinl
the period from March l TO October 81
inclusive, OF each year. and conveyed bN
means OF canal for a distance of ap.
proximately 10000 feet and there used e
irrtgate 1920 acres OF land embraced n
ses's 6, Z. s. 9 and 10, Tp. 80 s.. r. 10 w.
| S. l.. base and meridian This applica,
! ton is designated in the State Engineer
| office as No. 66i3.
All protests against the granting o
! said application. stating the reasons
| therefor. must be made by affidavit n
duplicate. accompanied by fee Of $3.50
| and filed I'm this once within thirty go
| days after the completion Of the publica
ton OF this notice. w u. BEERS,
state Engineer
date OF completion of publication, July "a
| 1916.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-23
Stomach Troubles and Constipation.

az will cherefully say that Chamber
ani's Tablets are the most satisfactory
remedy for stomach troubles and con
situation that / have sold in thirty
four years drug store service" writes
s. II. Murphy, druggist, WellsburR,
~ Y. 0btainable everywhere.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-23

1T has been mtimated TO The Rec
ord recently, though in a round about
manner, that in the event that f. II.
Ryan is nominated by the Republican
district convention for judge of this
district, which now appears the log
ical thing to do, there is possibility
that w. f. Knox of Beaver may be-
come candidate before the conven-
ton for district attorney. There is
no question whatever as to Mr.. Knoxs
qualifications for the position, and
as he is we'll known throughout the
district and has great many friends
he would be an exceedingly hard man
to defeat
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-23

THE RECORD welcomes TO its ex-
change table the Nephi City News,
launched few weeks since by Mes
srs Wood and Henroid. Dennis Wood
is its editor and r. j. Henroid is bus
ness manager. We are not acquainted
with Mr.. Wood, but we know Mr., Hen
iiod as former publisher in Nephi
He is full Of energy and push and is
certain to make success of the new
venture. They have our good wishes
Somehow the Times can't run a:
cross a man who will announce him
self as a candidate for Representative
on the Republican ticket.
--Parowan Times
What's the matter, Alex, have you
broken your looking-glass? We never
knew you to be In such a dilema as
this before.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-23

WELL, we haven't compelled the
Sugar trust to reduce the price of
sugar yet, but we have caused them
to place an ear to the ground to bark
en- to the rumbling, and they haven't
yet decided that it is safe to boost the
price another notch. But we haven't
got even started yet. Wait little
while. We have something coming
up that will cause the Utah conspir-
ators to draw their breath in short
jerks. If all the country papers will
stand shoulder to shoulder in this
matter we can show the big dailie'
that we can accomplish things with
out their help. After all, the countr!
press is the best friend the people
have and is most to be trusted.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-23
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Office of Summit Irrigation Co
Summit, Utah. June 16, 1916
There are DELINQUENT on account Of
assessment levied by the COMPANY
April, II, 1916, the following named
stockholders in the amounts set oppo-
site their respective names, to-wit:
William Allen. 90 On
Obadiah Farrow. a OO
Elzina r. Hulet 2 en
Jos. B. DALEY. Ok
William II. Lyman. 1880
And In accordance with law. the bv-
laws of this company and an order of
the Board of Directors so MANY shares
of each parcel of said stock as NAV be
necessary will be sold at the office of
the undersigned, on Monday, July 10,
i9I6, at the hour of D. M, to paw the
DELINQUENT assessment thereon, togeth-
er with cost Of advertising and ex-
pense of sale.
ISAAC CHAMBERLAIN.
Secretary
first June 23-Last July 7, 1850
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-23
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.

M h have received some Two or
w three letters during the past
few days from prominent Salt Lake
people endorsing the candidacy Of Mr..
Harold P. Fabian for attorney gem
eral in the coming state election.
Personally, we haven't the pleasure
of the acquaintance of Mr.. Fabian, but
these endorsements are Of such a ma
ture that we could hardly question
them, and we feel assured that II Mr..
Fabian receives the suffrage Of the
people Of the state their confidence
will not be misplaced.
Mr.. Fabian, we are informed, is
we'll qualified by education for the po-
sition he seeks. He is graduate of
the Salt Lake High School, of Yale
University and Of the Harvard Law
School. He is now member of the
law firm of Dey, Hoppaugh e. Fabian
having large and lucrative practice
IT would be interesting to know
Just about how hany million acre fee
Of water there is supposed to be il
Coal Creek according to the applica
tons that have passed through tn
State Engineers Office during recen
years under the new law, and includ
ing rights already aeuired under oil
methods Of appropriation. Elsewher
in this issue Of The Record we al
publishing this issue an application b
party at Salt Lake to apprcpria'
1000 more acre feet. Talk about II
fable of the wonderful pitcher, VIII
that pitcher could not produce OF
drop in an ocean in comparison wit
! this good old mountain stream. Con
on with your applications, gentleme
there is still enough water in that o
creek to wash out any dam or bridl
you can construct across it, and
irrigate the whole Escalante desei
if it is properly conserved and scie
tifically applied.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-23
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.

First June 2s-Last July = fsiss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16
VASSALBORO

The committee in charge Of the diff
ferent exhibits to be shown at vassal-
boro Grange fair, Oct Is. is as follows:
General committee, Frank D. Rand,
Geo. w. Taylor. Karl Gates; chairman
entertainment committee, Nancy E.
Gates: chairman stock. Charles L.
Barker; chairman fruit and vegetables,
John Mckay; chairman canned goods.
Hattie Ward; chairman cooked food,
Louise Gates; chairman dairy products,
Josephine Priest; chairman fancy
work, Emma Taylor: chairman candy
table, Anna May Gates: chairman
apron table. Sadie Rand; chairman
sports Harold Small; Supt. Of grounds.
R. N. Small; chairman baby show,
Belle Perkins; dinner. lady officers: ice
cream. Henry s. Marden.
NORTH-John Averil and daughter
Ina arrived home Saturday from Port
land where they had been passing the
week among friends.
The Rev. j. o. Rutter Of the M. e.
church will attend the Preachers As
ISOLATION meeting to be held at Thorn
aston Tuesday and Wednesday Of this
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16
CONVENTION
P0ALE| ZION
ASSOCIATION

Boston Oct. 15.-Reso1utions advocating
the establishment of a permanent Ameri-
can Jewish Congress at Washington and
demanding that Jewish rights be guaran-
teed in the peace parliament at the close
of the European war were adopted at 70.
days session Of the annual convention OF
the Poalei Zion Association of Americ>.
More than 300 delegates representing
nearly all Of the IS branches in the Unit
ed States and Canada, were present.
Among the speakers at a mass meeting
tonight were L. Chaseanovitz of The
Hague. representing the international
Poalei Zion Bureau, NJ. Katz. editor Of
the Jewish World of Philadelphia, Alex
ander Chosi Of Palestine and B. Brochow
Justice Louis D. Brandeis of the United
State supreme court was reelected hon
orary president Of the Zion association
of Greater Boston at meeting and So
900 was subscribed to the fund for the
relief Of Jews in Palestine and the MAIN
tenance Of Jewish Institutions In that
country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16
PITTSFIELD

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Farnham of Ais
ton, Mass, who have been visiting in
Pittsheld and Troy. left Saturday on
their return trip They we're accompa-
MED by Mrs Sumner McCausland Of this
town, who will visit in Massachusetts,
On account Of the severe cold wealth.
er Saturday forenoon only three babies
appeared for the baby show given at
the Four County Fair. Those present
were Lloyd Milton. the Is months old
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Brooks or
Pittsfeld; Harry Raymond. the year
10 months old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sally of Cornville; and Jaqueline A..
the II months old baby Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ryant of Pittsfield. Each baby was
given a silver knife. fork and spoon As
a prize.
The following served as judges at
the second annual -Four County Fair:
Horses, Webster Williams of Waterviue
and M. F. Bracket Of Bangor. Cattle
sheep, swine and poultry, Abel Stevens
of the Woodstock farms in Wellesley.
aMss. Vegetables. Ross knight Of Wat
eryille. Fancy work, Mrs. Eugene
Smith Of Newport. China and pictures.
Miss Alice WEIGH of Bangor. a gradu-
ate of the Pratt Institute, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16
PRES. P0|NCA|RE
Gets GREETINGS
FROM AMERICANS

Paris. Oct 15.--President Poincare
has received DR.. Morton Prince of Bos-
ton, who presented to him, in the name
of 500 Americans. an engrossed parch-
ment of IAN address to the people Of
the allied nations" with the original au-
tograph signatures. The President in
accepting the parchment spoke partic-
ularly of the gratitude of the French
nation for the inestimable aid which
Americans had given and were continu-
ing to give to alleviate the suffering
and horrors of war. This help. he de-
clared. could never be forgotten.
The manuscript will be placed on pub
lie view in the National Museum
The address to the people of the al
lied nations was signed by 500 Ameri-
cans, representing AZ states Of the
Union. Lawyers, government officials,
business men. clergymen, authors, ac-
tors, painters. sculptors and architects
were on the list
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16
COLBY COLLEGE
Freshmen, Including the Wo-
mems Division, Steal a March
On the Sophomores
SOLDIER "RED" O'BRIEN
BACK FROM TEXAS

The cluca-rumored and eagerly sought
freshman banquet had its place IN The
annals OF the college las Saturday night
at Cricn hall. Augusta. From fresh
man standpoint it was a great success,
for the sophomores. who are supposed
to Lreak UP the event, didn' even get q
"lcoh in on the affair. The freshmen
were all at the football game in the carry
afternoon Saturday and nobody thought
it strange that a lot of them should go
in the direction OF town directly after
ward The fact is that the whole class.
women's division included, quietly mobi.-
ICED across the river in Winslow and as
quietly made their getaway on the and
e O'CLOCK cars from Waterville The
sophomores were not fully aware of their
departure until about an hour afterward
and many, knowing of the police protec-
ton III Augusta in former years. and real
iZing that the crucuial time to break up
proceedings was before the class arrived
IN that city, gave up any attempt D. In
terfere few of the holder ones, how
ever. took following cars and arrived too
late for proceedings. The freshmen had
heartily partAken of a sumptuous repast
and made very merry occasion cut OF
it. The floor was then cleared and dane
Ing INDUCED in. What few juniors were
present were allowed to enjoy themselves
and finally the few struggling sophomorey
were let in on the festivities lust to make
them little happier. The whole party
returned to Waterville by late cars con-
fident that the class of 1920 had. indeed.
put one over
The musical clubs season which will
start shortly has very promising out
look. Both material and quality of tai
ent seems to insure the rendition of
programs Of more than ordinary merit,
urequal]ed by any Of recent years.
The clubs stand practically intact
from last year and have been augment
ed by much good timber in the enter
ing class. Besides these organizations
the, only unknown quantity. as yet, but
several men will go after the job and
this fact insures a good representative
along those lines. A program of unus-
ual excellence Is certainly in store. Re-
hearSals for all departments will COM
mence very soon now. Manager Serb
fner announces: the following proposed
long trips besides numerous short trips
and the Waterville concerts. Christmas
vacation. Areostook county; mid
years, Coast trip; Easter vacation
Massachusetts.
RED" O'Brien '1S, Just back from
the Mexican border. was at the Delta
Epsilon house Saturday night. This
star athlete, is very enthusiastic over
army life and said that he would not
exchange the experience for any
amount Of money. He even limited that
he was to take the officers examina-
lions soon and make the army his life
career.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16
COLBY FRESHMEN HOLD
BANQUET ON SATURDAY
EVENING At UNION HALL

Union hall was the scene of very
enjoyable occasion Saturday evening
when the Colby Freshmen held their
annual banquet The members of the
class came to Augusta on the cars
leaving Waterville at 5 and 6 o'clock
and soon after their arrival in the city
were seated to a sumptuous banquet.
following which dancing was in order
for the remainder Of the evening. Over
100 We're seated at the tables and the
occasion was one that the young la
dies and gentlemen will look back UP.
on with pleasure for some time to
come.
And the best part of it all was that
the Freshmen very successfully eluded
the Sophomores who were determined
to break up the banquet. A few Of the
Sophomores arrived in the city after
the banquet was over and were invited
to remain for the dance as the guests
OF the members of the entering class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16
BELIEVE U-boAT
STARTED BACK
ACROSS OCEAN

New York. Oct. 15.-A belief that
danger of German submarine attacks
along the American coast had been
minimized by the protecting presence
of British and French cruisers, and re-
ports brought here by captains of two
incoming steamships that subma-
rine, presumably the U-53, had been
sighted evidently going home. led to an
easier feeling Saturday among repre-
sentatives of British and French ship
ping.
Many Steamships Sail
The clearances and sailings of
steamships were we'll up to the normal
number for Saturday, always a heavy
day, and included seven vessels of ma
ticns with which Germany is at war.
Two of these ships were big passen-
ger liners, the French line steamship
Espagne with passengers for Bordeaux
and the Anchor Liner Cameronia for
Glasgow, via Halifax, N. S. The Cam
eronia carried no passengers from New
York. 1t is reported she is to take
troops at the Canadian port.
Observers at the Highlands. the last
point Of land passed by vessels after
leaving New York Harbor, reported
that the belligerent ships after cross
ing the bar We're evidently taking un-
usual precautions. The Cameronia,
turning northward, steamed alone Gloss
to the Long Island shore, well within
the three-mile limit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16
American Athletes
Win Sweden Events

Stockholm, Oct. 15.-(Via London).-
American athletes carried off the lions
share of the honors on the opening day
of the track events at the stadium here.
Competing against athletes of the
Scandinavian countries the Americans
today captured three races-the 100 and
20 metres runs, and the 500 metres re-
lay race.
In the 400 metre run, Ted Meredith,
the former quarter-mile American ma
tional champion, defeated J. Bolin, the
holder of the S00-metre Swedish record.
the winners time being 40 10 seconds.
Americans took first, second and third
places in the 100-metres event. the
winner being Joe Loomis of Chicago.
The high jump was won by the Swede
Kullerstrand, Loomis being second and
Fred Murray of Chicago third. The
summaries:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16
DISAPPEARANCE
OF YOUNG man
FROM PORTLAND

Portland, Me, Oct 15.-(SpeciaD. Ever
EFT Starrett. aged q, of this city disap-
peared yesterday and search has been
unable to locate him. Notices have been
sent to the authorities in the various Cit
les and towns Of the State. pecunaf
coincidence is in the fact that ne dlsap-
peared exactly two years from the date
on wedding ring which he wore. the
ring bore the following inscription: ""
c. NJ to r. c. S., Oct. IA. 1914 He is
feet and inches tall, weighing l6(
pounds, and wore when last seen a navy
blue suit, black overcoat. light, mixed
cap, tan shoes and glasses. His hair Is
of dark reddish color, gray eyes and
smooth face. Both arms were bandaged
on account Of boils.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16
ARRED0ND0T TO
THROW LIGHT ON
BORDER PROBLEM

Atlantic City, N. j., Oct. 15.-When
the American members of the Mexican
American joint commission Monday, it
is expected they will have a more COM
prehensive grasp of the manner in which
the first chief has received their re-
ports of the conferences regarding Mex
ico's border conditions. and perhaps
have fresh instructions from him as to
their future attitude.
Luis Cabrera, chairman of the Mexi-
can commission, Saturday went to Phil
adelphia, where it is said, he plans to
meet Ambassador Designate Arredondo.
The ambassador has just returned from
Mexico City, where he was called by
Gen. Carranza.
+ The American representatives are con-
hdent of persuading the Mexicans to
agree with them on a plan of border
patrol. but there is no evidence indi-
eating that an early settlement of the
border controversy is in sight.
Gen. Tasker H. Bliss assistant chief
Of staff of the American army, is still
here, acting in an advisory capacity to
the Americans. One plan of border
control after another has been discuss
ed, altered and finally so changed as to
bear little resemblance to its origina,
form. but none has been adopted.
Secretary Lane accepted an invitation
today to make political speech at Sy
racuse, N. Y, the latter part Of next
week. 1t will be the first time he Eas
permitted the campaign work to take
any of his time from the conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16
REPORT 10000
De FAC70 TROOPS
join FELIX D|Az

Laredo. Texas, Oct. 15.-Ten thou
sand de facto government troops who
were defeated at Tepuacan, Oct. 6,
joined the Felix Diaz movement, &C
cording to seemingly reliable informa-
ton reaching the border today. This
information says that column of 5000
troops under command of Gen. Jose
Robes, sent against the revolutionists.
declared themselves with their leader
for Diaz, while another column of equal
strength commanded by Gen. Ceseiro
Castro likewise deserted.
General Castro, who is governor of
the state of Puebla, is said to have es-
capped in an automobile with his gen.
eral staff remaining loyal to Carranza.
Elections for senator's and deputies
were held in various parts of Mexico
today. The Mexican Congress Is to
meet at Ouerataro on Nov. 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16
Clergymen from
Convention Occupy the
Pull pits Of St. Louis

ing Canadian Methodist Episcopal minis
ter had told him that as result of the
war thousands of Methodists in. the Do
minion have been praying for the dead
an innovation for that denomination
1T would do US no harm to study other
creeds with view to. adopting the things
worth while for ourselves" he added
The regular sessions of the convention
will be resumed tomorrow. A discussion
on the plan to establish a racial church
is on the calendar.
This afternoon a missionary mass meet
ing was held at which missionaries of
the church told of their work in various
parts of the world. Tonight Bishop II. H.
Montgomery secretary of the Society for
the Propagation of the Gospel Of the
Church of England, preached the trien-
NAL mission sermon and told of the work
Of his church in the mission field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16
APPEAL IN BEHALF OF
SOLDIERS IN FRANCE

Who will help to send little cheer
to the soldiers in France for Christ
mas? An urgent appeal has come for
$4,000 comfort bags to be sent for that
purpose. You who so generously help
ed last spring to supply nearly 200 pill
low cases for the French hospitals and
you many others who did not have a
part in that, will surely want to lend
a hand this time, and make the num-
Der of bags sent from Augusta a large
one.
They should be made Of strong, bright
colored cotton, cretonne, etc. q. good
size being 10 by IA inches, made with
a heading and two drawing strings,
and should contain at least six Of the
articles in the following list:
Socks handkerchiefs, safety pins,
pipe, pocket comb. soap, pocket mirror,
wash cloth, tooth brush, tooth paste,
dominoes, picture puzzle. pen knife,
pencils. pen holder. mouth organ, pad
of paper. envelopes, tube vaseline In
every bag please put note or card
with name and address of sender, writ
ten If possible in French. Playing cards,
matches and tobacco in any form cam
not be sent into France
In order that the bags may reach
Paris in time for distribution, contribu-
tors are asked to send them in during
October Thousands of the men to
whom they will go have lost everything;
homes. families, are MANNED for life;
but unfaltering in courage, patience I'M
der inconceivable hardships and suf-
fering, but so grateful for the SYM
pathy and alterations sent them from
America. Shall We not all with zeal
help to tighten their Christmas by even
a little. Let the number Of bags sent
in be many and their standard high
When finished please send in to any
of the following members of the COM
mittee: Miss H. G. Child, Mrs. Guy Gam
nett. Mrs. Richard Goodwin Miss ,Mu-
riel Haynes, who will also give any fur
Their information needed