davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-24
BIG WEEK IS
PLANNED
NOW
HOME INDUSTRIES TO REVIVE
UNPARALLELED BOOST IN
CELEBRATION.
HAVE BIG CELEBRATION

: The formal opening of the {,
= Hannah Greek water system. :
= Home Industry week. .
! Celebration of the 30th Ami =
= versary of the founding of the =
3 city. =
: Spring race meet. =
!, These four big features will =
: provide world of interest on =
! the last six days of June. Plans !,
i are now being made by the =
: cham Der of commerce to make =
!, this week one long to be remem- {,
= bered by the people of western :,
+ Colorado !,
6, Q 9 g 9, 6, s,s,ess = {.
1t has been the idea of the cham
Der of commerce directors and city
comssioners for some time to observe
the formal opening of the water sys-
TEN in elaborate fashion. The idea
of Founders day evolved into por-
ton of this week of celebration when
the Goth anniversary of the incorpor-
alton of the city of Grand Junction
could be fittingly celebrated.
The fair association has already
arranged for the spring race meet to
be held during this period when 80
of the fastest roadsters in the coun-
IlS VIII We bIOuSul mere luT CLASSY
track contests.
A few days ago NJ. H. Loeffier
advanced the idea of Home Industry
week and Immediately the notion be
came popular Denver and Pueblo
have just completed celebrations of
this character with the result that
the factories of those cities have dou
bled their output. The idea of do
ing things at home has gained un-
expected impetus as a result of these
celebrations and the citizens of those
cities have felt themselves well re-
paid for their efforts.
Grand Junction has a large num-
ber of manufactures which are en-
titled to more patronage They are
industries worthy in every way of
the support of home people and this
will be accorded them as soon as
the wares made in Grand junction
can be properly brought to the at
tention of Grand Junction people.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-24

Will
This testament is believed to have
been drawn up subsequent TO Colonel
Astor's marriage to Miss Madeline
Talmage Force last September in
Newport.
When he settled s5,0OO.0OO upon
his fiancee a few days before the
marriage. Colonel Astor told his at
torney, Lewis Cass Ledyard, and
former Supreme Court Justice Henry
A. Gildersleeve, representing the
Force family, that he desired to enter
into further agreement to make
additional provision for Miss Force.
Whether Colonel Astor made pro-
vision in his will for the posthumous
child that is expected shortly is the
phase of the matter which is most in
teresting to society. News of the ex-
pected arrival of the first Mrs. Astor.
Mrs. Ava willing Astor. and her
daughter, Muriel, has given rise to
the report that the little girl has been
made a co-heir with her brother.
Vincent the new head of the house
of Astor.
Should there be another heir 1t is
believed that an arrangement will be
made whereby the child shall obta in
some part of the fortune. 1t is not
thought, however, that this postum
nous child will be as generously pro-
vided for as either Vincent or Muriel.
Neither is II believed that Mrs. Ava
willing Astor will lay claim to any
part of the estate. The first Mrs.
Astor is said to have signed away all
rights in lieu of a Sl0.00O.O00 settle
ment at the time she procured her
divorce.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-24
INVESTIGATION PROCEEDS.
ssnciated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Apr. 24.-Frederick
Fleet, the lookout on the Titanic, was
called as the first witness when the
hearing was resumed this morning.
Fleet said that he saw no ll1epoats
loaded other than No. 6, the boat in
which he pulled away with about 80
Were any women left on the
decks who did not get into the
boats?"
81 saw none"
The witness said that there were
men on the decks, but that none of
them sought or even asked to be
taken in.
..Did you hear cries for help?'
asked Senator Smith.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-24
MAYOR SPEER'S PAPER
INDEPENDENT IN CAMPAIGN

= Denver, Colo, Apr 24.-Quite s
= sensation has been created in +
: local political circles by the =
Z, announcement made by the =
:, Denver Times, owned by Mayor =
= Speer. that the Times would :,
:, hold a practically independent s.
= stand in the coming city election s
= and will not make a fight for &,
= either the democratic or the re- Z,
= publican ticket =
!, 6 c, g $ c. $ g 3 9 q g 3 g 6 s .s
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-24
NELL AND KNAPP TAKE
UP THE STRIKE ISSUE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Apr. 24.-Charles p.
Neill, United States commissioner of
labor. and Judge Martin Knapp of
the commerce court took up today
the work of mediation between the
eastern railroads and their engineers
Commissioner Neill will confer
with the railroad officials to ascertain
their position as to the form that
the arbitration should take. Later
Neill and Knapp will confer with
the engineers.
roads will suggest that the whole
matter be threshed out before the
general arbitration board in the same
manner that the anthraeite-coal situ-
alton was adjusted.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-24
FINES AND JAIL TERMS
FOR INDUSTRIAL WORKERS

8 Associated Press.
= Vancouver, b. G., Apr. pa
3 Eighteen members of the Indus
= trial Workers OF the World were.
= tried at North Bend. B. c., yes
= terday on charges of riot and in
5, timidation. Seven We're COM
. mitted for trial by jury. seven
= were sentenced to pay a hun
= dreddollar fine or three months
- in Jail and four were released
= on suspended sentence.
= The men We're arrested dur
= ing the recent disturbances on
= the Northern Pacific railway
s, grade.
:, {, 6, 3 &. 3 8 6. g 2 IsT g g ss
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-24
TAFT WINS A
VICTORY IN
PRIMARY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Concord, \. H., Apr. 24.-Pres-
ident Taft won a big victory over
Colonel Roosevelt in the primary
held throughout this state yester-
day. in which delegates to the
state and the district republican
conventions were chosen.
The belated returns emphasize
the victory of Mr.. Taft.
Many little towns in remote To-
calities We're still to be heard from
at 10 am. today; but up to that
hour the figures at the Roosevelt
headquarters stood: Taft. 400;
Roosevelt, 224; to be reported.
lis delegates.
The Roosevelt leaders admitted
that they did not expect to get the
New Hampshire delega ton to the
Chicago convention.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-24
SPOKANE EDITOR IS SHOT
TO DEATH BY FOREIGNER
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Spokane WASH Apr 24-E. C. Rothoek city editor of the
Chronicle shot twice fatally foreigner in
the editorial of the Chronicle today revo
and shot without warning Rothrock died minutes
The slayer who Russian of Richard
Aeck walked the office and As Roth
rock and walked toward him. the breast:
then leaning the od another
bullet into the editors
half reporters him. Alec threw his revolver
at the body
The Russian muttered that he had Titanic and
Capaha and mumbd something being printed"
regarding the disaster
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-24
HAS FRANCE LOST MoRocCol

Paris. Apr. 23.-The total alb
sence of dispatches from FeZ, where
the Moroccan troops have mutinied
against increased French interven-
tion, led to the belief today that the
uprising has assumed serious pro-
portions and that the French troops
may be in danger of losing control of
the situation.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-24
PROVO WOMAN IS LOST.
Associated Press.

Provo, Utah. Apr. ga cable
gram received by Levi A. Colvin from
friend in England dispells all hope
that Colvin's daughter, Mrs. Irene
Colvin Corbett. escaped death in the
Titanic disaster. The message reads:
Irene took Titanic. Name not
among survivors"
Mrs. Corbett was SO years old and
the mother of three children. She
had been taking a finishing course
in nursing in London.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-24
EXONERATES STEAMER.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Copenhagen. Denmark, Apr. "a
The Scandinavian American issued a
statement today saying that the Hell
lig Olav. the steamer which was men
toned in the Titanic investigation as
being possibly the one which passed
the Titanic without lending assist
ance, was at least $50 nautical miles
catastrophe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-24
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York. Apr. 24.-More than a
hundred bodies of the Titanic's dead
were seen floating by the steamer
Bremen, which arrived at this port
today.
AS the Mackay-Bennett was at the
scene for the purpose of gathering
the dead, the Bremen did not stop.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-24
1856 WOMEN AND CHILDREN

Associated Press.
London, Apr. 24.-Sidney Buxton,
president of the Board OF Trade, an
nounced in the house of commons to-
day that the number of women and
children who perished on the Titanic
was 156.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-24
DEFEATED

Associated Press.
Washington, Apr. 24.-Woman
suffrage in Alaska was defeated in
the house today by tie vote, after
long and exciting contest.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-24

New York. Apr. 24.-Despite re-
ports to the contrary it was learned
Yesterday upon undeniable authority
that Col. John Jacob Astor left
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-24
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago. Apr. 24.-May wheat to-
day closed at ia.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-24
Associated Press.

Southampton, Eng, Apr. PA
deputation of men employed in the
engine room of the steamer Olympic
today waited on the officers of the
ship and on Commander Clark, chiet
of the emigration office, to whom
they declared that the collapsible
craft on board was fiimsy and. de-
manded wooden lifeboats.
Commander Clark argued with the
men that it was impossible to procure
wooden lifeboats in time He as
sured the strikers that he had exam
ined all the lifeboats and was salts
fled with them.
Commander Clark offered to prove
by a demonstration that the boats
we're absolutely safe; but the men
refused to be convinced and left the
ship in a body.
one of the strikers said rhat he
had been able to push his thumt
through the canvas of one of the col
lapsible boats.
The strikers tried to get the sea
men on the Olympic to leave the yes
sci. but were checkmated by the Of
ficers who removed the gangways.
Nv pressing into service all of the
available engine-room hands ON the
White Star and American liners II
this port. the Olympic was able tt
proceed down from Southampton, the
officials declaring that they had tnt
required complement of firemen anc
greasers and that she would begll
her voyage.
The olympic has 1,400 passengers
on board.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-24
800 MEN QUIT OLYMPIC.
\ Ssociated Press.

Associated Press.
Southampton, Eng, Apr. ga
Three hundred firemen and greasers
on the White Star liner Olympic, sis
ter ship of the Inflated Titanic, went
on a strike today just minutes be-
fore the liner was due to sail for
New York.
The men gave as a reason for
striking that the collapsible lifeboats
on the vessel were unseaworthy.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-24
Another Splendid Example How Sentinel Advertising Makes Big Returns

ehosnn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
FANS GO WHO
WITH EXCITE NE Nr
WELL, WHY SHOULDN'T
THEY 2

OHeR RESULTS
THEY SAX HAT SKINNY
SAANeRS STARfbA CIANIs
TRIMMED SHRIMP HYNN {
WAANeNN6esS " 70 ~
WE CAN AAR0Cf seueVe IT
STANDING OF The ClDes
.HtkAk,Y OiNkS ~ n. cSV
.OleANOeRS AZ Y os1
Ak,ERS n 10 .S7S
6IAaS9Stt OiANT0. & ~ .7so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-08
New Corporations.

The following corporations have nj
ed certificates of organization, under
the general law, at the department OF
State:
Spencer Lumber Co, organized al
Bingham. for the purpose of carryine
on a general lumber and manufacture
ing business. with $4,000 capital stock
of which nothing is paid in. Officers;
President. Joseph C. Viles of Skowhe-
gan; treasurer, Alton B. Carl of Bling
ham. Certificate filed, Aug. Z, 1872.
Princeton Lumber Co, organized al
Indian township, for the purpose OF
CARRYING on a general lumber manu-
featuring business. with 100000 CAPT
tai stock. of which nothing is paio
in. officers: President. John 3. Mer-
cier of Princeton: treasurer. Howard
Fl. Jordan of Baileyville. Certificate
filed, Aug. Z. 1912.
Non Heating Lubricating Co, org
anized at Kittery, for the purpose ol
manufacture and sale of lubricants o.
all kinds with 100000 capital stock o.
which nothing is paid in. Officers
President. Abraham Tuttleman of Gin
cinnati. o., treasurer, c. Z. Smother'
of Kittery. Certificate filed, Aug. Z
1919
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-08
Sikeston, Mo.
fered everything.

at UHOSe LllilcS, anu Sdlu IIldt ought 10
have an operation. Iwould not listen to
that, and when friend of my husband
told him about Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and what it had done
for his wife, was willing to take it.
Now look the picture of health and feel
like it, too can do my own housework,
hoe my garden, and milk COW. / can
entertain company and enjoy them. l
can visit when | choose, and walk as far
as any ordinary woman, any day in the
month. wish / could talk to every
suffering woman and girl. Mrs. DEMA
BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo.
Murrayville, Ill.-"I have taken Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for very bad case of female trouble
and it made me a well woman. My
health was all broken down, the doctors
said must have an operation, and was
ready to go to the hospital, but dreadedit
so that began taking your Compound.
! got along so well that gave up the
doctors and was saved from the opera
ton. = Mrs. CHARLES MOORE, r. r.
No. 8, Murrayville, Ill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-08
STATE HOUSE.
62 Miles Of Hogs from
MiIIinOCket to Canada.
Mrs. Johnson Gives Interesting
Lecture on Librarian.
Hearing, Aug. Ia, Upon St. Ry. Ap.
peal in Two Augusta Changes.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting of Governor and
Council, Monday, Aug. 19. at 1870 p. M.

"Sixty-two miles of hogs from Mil
linocket to the Canadian line" That
is the graphic word picture used by a
resident of Northwest Carry to the
state Roard of Assessors upon the oc-
casion of their recent visit to the Great
Northern Paper Co. holdings, in describ-
ing the new method adopted by that
concern in supplying fresh pork for it's
camps, which consists in the raising of
the swine themselves and allowing
killing time.
The pigs come to the various camps
where they are fed and are allowed
the run of the Great Northern lands
fors their subsistence, aside from the
small feeding which is given them at
their camps. The State assessors, be-
fore they completed their trip, We're
quite willing to admit that the picture
of the Northwest Carry enthusiast
was not oyerdrawn. They saw 100
young pigs, all appearing to be in fine
condition. in one drove in the vicinity
of Pittston Farm and during the A.
mile trip from Northwest Carry to the
farm half dozen still larger herds
were seen.
This is the first season that the
Great Northern Paper Co.. has tried
this experiment and judging by the
size and condition of the pigs at the
present time, 1t will work finely. The
pigs are all of the White Chester va
riety.
Horses too are pastured out on the
Great Northern lands but most of
them will be utilized in the woods dur
ing the latter part of this month as
the teaming work begins much earlier
than it used to.
One of the purposes of the visit of
the State assessors 10 Northwest Car
ry was to inspect dam ia that vi
cinity, which the great Northern Pa
per Co. is building across the West
Branch of the Penobscot which will
make flowage of about IA miles along
the river creating quite an artificial
lake. The dam win give 10-feet flow
age. The Great Northern has also
built finely graded road from North
east Carry to Pittston Farm, in order
TO connect these two leading supply
stations and make it easier for getting
supplies into camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-08
BELGRADE.

Mrs. E. A. Bachelor has returned
to her home in Campello, Mass. after
passing the month of July at her ola
home in Belgrade.
LAKES-The Belgrade Juniors de-
feated the Pine Island Juniors, Mon
day, Az. Bill" Allen pitched well for
Belgrade.
Joseph Allen. guide, has Joined the
ranks of the most successful fisher
men, by capturing an 11-pound SALMON.
The fish was exceptionally large and
was caught on Great lake. off the
northerly end of Hoyt's Island, in deep
water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Heuman
and son. Rodney. of Brooklyn, N z.
are at Hillside Camps for the month
of August.
A party of girls from Camp Abena
have gone on a yachting trip off the
Maine coast. The girls of the camp
viii give a play, Aug 10.
An entertainment, followed by dane
ing was held. Saturday evening, at
the Belgrade Hotel. The Chapman
sisters entertained the guests with folk
songs, dancing and readings.
Among those who are making an
extended stay at the Central House
are: Prof. and Mrs. r. Hi. Chitten-
don. head of >the department of sci
ence. Yale College; Rev. f. A. White
and family. Bloomfield. n. j., and Mr..
and Mrs. f. Healy, Providence, r. /.
The Belgrade Great Pond Associa-
ton has recently placed small flags
of different colors on all buoys. mark
ing rocks and shoals. showing the
character of each one.
The boys from Camp Merryweather,
managed by Mrs. Laura f. Richards,
took a canoe trip on Long lake, last
Monday.
Several new power boats, making
between IL and 10 knots, have recent
~ been launched on Great lake.
Sunday services We're held. morning
and evening. Aug. 4. at the Union
church, under the direction of Rev. E.
A. White.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-08
SUMMER LIBRARY SCHOOL.
Mrs. johnson Gives an interesting
Lecture Upon The Librarian.

Mrs. Belle Holcomh Johnson of Hart
ford, Conn. at the afternoon session OF
the summer library school, which is be-
ing held at the judiciary rooms at the
State House, spoke upon THE Libra
rian," dwelling upon the qualities nee
cessary for the successful librarian.
Two quantities in particular We're en-
phasized as Indispensable. interest in
books and interest in people. Libra
rians were urged to develop themselves
and broaden their outlook by recrea-
ton, reading and social activity.
Recreation in the sense of recreation
may be gotten from outdoor sports, in
door pastimes and fads. Anything
which takes one into an entire differ
emit atmosphere from that of their daily
occupation is desirable.
The librarians reading should be
first, of a professional nature, as a
lawyer keeps up his reading of cases
and decisions; second, cultural and in
spirational. Leisurely reading and re-
reading of the worlds great books
gives culture and also gives one a
standard by which to Judge modern
books. which it is the business of the
librarian to judge.
The social activity of the librarian
should lead her, not especially to at
tend formal social betterment in the
town. The library should rank with
the important institutions of the town
and the library should rank with the
important institution of the town and
the librarian should have weight
among town officials and professional
characters She should meet people,
not only in the library, but outside,
and if not actively engaged in the work
of various clubs, associations and in
stitutions, should be in sympathy with
them and be posted in regard to their
work.
The relations of Librarians to the pub
lie. to library trustees and to their as
sistants We're described at some length.
The morning instruction included
reference work and cataloguing. The
registration at the summer school was
increased, Wednesday, by one. Miss
Sallie Lewis Gordon of Biddeford.
Mrs. Johnson will speak, Thursday
afternoon, upon Library Work with
Children ana Cooperation with
Schools" Teachers and any others in
terested will be welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-08
KENNEBEC.
LITCHFJELD.

Miss Grace Norris of Auburn was
calling On old friends. Sunday.
Mrs. Abbie Baker and sister, Miss
Hallett. and little son, Albert, of SOM
eryille. Mass, passed q few days the
past week, with Mrs. F. f. Baker
Mrs II. Batchelder and Miss Lord of
Massachusetts are stopping at F. r.
Bakers.
Mrs. A. H. Bartlett, who has been
visiting in Gray, arrived home, Friday
accompanied by her niece, Miss Velma
Snow.
Maynard Maxim went to Paris, Mon
day, to visit his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. O. A. Maxim. He returned Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Roland True of Gar
diner are passing few days at their
camp on the Cobbosseecontee.
The Litchfield Fish and Game Assoc
citation wish to correct the statement
which appeared in these columns,
Monday morning. saying the annual
dinner would be served at Tacoma
The dinner will be served at the Sew
ery cottage, on the shore of Sand
pony.
The Litchfield Grange win observe
Chidren's day by having picnic,
Thursday Aug. s, at Mrs. Laura Tuck
er's. All children are invited with
their parents. A picnic will be in or
der.
MONMOUTH.
A. f. Tinkham of Lewiston Is clerk
ing for +. E. Frost. Mr.. Tinkham was
proprietor of the grocery store AZ
South Monmouth for more than ~
years. He then moved to Lewiston
and went into trade, where he re-
manned until he sold out, last fall.
Andrew W. Benner is at home for
few weeks.
The marriage of Guy P. Benner and
Miss Julia Whitney is announced for
Aug. Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Richmond and
daughters Mabel and May, were Wis
itors at F. H. March's. Sun lay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-08
an rHE raRE.tat,INn prrIrIoN.

ON THE FOREGOING PETITION,
ORDERED. That the petitioner cause
to he published n true copy of said petit
ton and this order of notice thereon,
attested by the Asst. Clerk of this Board,
three days successfully in the Daily
Kennebec Journal. a newspaper pub
lished at Augusta, in the county of Ken
nebec, the first publication in said paper
to be at least five days before Wednes-
day the 18th day of August, A. ID. 1872,
on which day the Board of Railroad
Commissioners win be In session at their
Office, state House In Augusta, Maine,
at 10, so o'clock In the forenoon, when and
where all parties interested may be
heard thereon.
Notice of said time and place of hear
ing shall also be given to John V. Lane,
one of said petitioners. by forwarding
by mail, postage prepaid, TO him copy
of said petition and order attested az
aforesaid, five days at least before the
date of said hearing.
ELMER T.. SPOFFORD, Chairman.
For the Board of Railroad Commissioners
Dated this 18th day of August A. d.
1872
A true copy,
Attest: ELMER f. PARKMAN.
Asst. Clerk.
augSd3t