davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
Must Change Line
ofSewer IN Rear
Of Bank Building

Due to the fact that the sewer is
constantly backing up into the base
ment of the Grand Valley National
bank building, which sets lower than
the sewer line, it has been deemed
necessary to lower the sewer of that
block to some extent. AS a result
Commissioner B. w. Vedder put a
force of men to work this morning
with the city digger, digging new
trench, which will be used in chang
ing the sewer over on lower level.
1t will require several days to com
plete the work and it will cost the
city about S125 TO $3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
GIRL MARRIED TWO
DAYS DEATH VICTIM

A crowd of merry young people
went to the Denver union depot to
bid a hearty and laughing goodbye to
Miss Bonnie Cox, age 2l. neice of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Moorehouse OF
this city. She was on her way to Je-
rome. Ariz.. to be married on the fol-
lowing Friday to William Barnett,
mining engineer. She was married
Friday and died Sunday afternoon at
4 O'Clock and the friends who went
to the depot to bid her farewell Will
meet the train again with heads bow
ed in sorrow. to accompany the body
to her home.
The deceased was fine girl. be-
loved by hundreds Of friends and Mr.
and Mrs. Moorehouse were greatly
shocked to receive the terrible news.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
ROADS SUBMIT AND
PAY RELATED TAXES
District Attorney in Buena Vista
Sued County Board for an
Abatement; Road Pays.
Sentinel Special Service.

Buena Vista, Colo, July 17.-As a
result of the fight being made by
District Attorney Walker against the
corporations who were abated per
cent of their taxes for 1912, when
he brought suit against the county
commissioners to recover the amount
abated, $1.700, from their bondsmen,
the Denver & Rio Grande railway
paid its S per cent reduction this
morning and interest, amounting to
$3.50.
The recent decision of Judge VIII
kin, who overruled the general de-
mdrrer of the county commissioners
and gave them fifteen days in which
to answer expired today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
for
Indiana Party

One of the most pleasant enter
tainments given the Indiana autoists
was the gift of J. y. Harris. ranch
man who resides IN Plateau canon
He stopped the bunch as they arrived
at his place and turned over to them
fifty gallons of fresh ranch butter
milk
The beverage had been churned
that morning and cost him consider
able trouble and money TO get it all.
however. the pleasure expressed by
the visitors was. he says. sufficient
remuneration.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
Secnred Good Plctures.

Miss Ruby Currie was stationed at
the corner of Second and Main street
Wednesday morning when the lndi-
ana tourists left for the west and Sc
cured some very fine pictures of the
big cars about to start on their
plunge into Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

CALLED ON CARPET
Mexican Situation May Be
Alarming; President Has
knowledge Of Affairs.
Assnciated Press.

AsSOclaIeu PresS.
Mexico City. July 1.-THE depart
ure of Ambassador Wilson for Vera
Cruz, from whence he sails today for
Washington. somewhat alarmed the
American residents. who were already
anxious on account of the long war
fare and conjectures regarding the
probability of intervention; but this
fear was partially allayed by the
knowledge that the secretary of the
embassy, Nelson O'Shaughnessy, re-
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
FORMER WEST END
OFFICIAL TO BE HERE

j. General Manager e. Stenger
I of the st. Joseph & Grand Island
: railway, formerly general super
Z intendent of the Rio Grande
: Western before the latter's con-
!, solidation with the Rio Grande. !
:. Will be In the city tonight for n
= short time. lie has scores of
s friends here among the railroad
3 men. Manager Stenger is trav-
= cling in his private ear Nemaha.
g,
> sags9@ sse.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
GAN DEPOSIT IN
POSTAL BANKS
THROUGH MAIL
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, July l7.-Hereafter
deposits in postal savings accounts
will be allowable through the mail
and Withdrawals will be permitted
through the same agency.
Postmaster General Burleson has
abrogated the rule forbidding post
masters to receive deposits from per-
sons who are not patrons of a par
ticular office.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
Packard Six Here.

Packard Six Here.
A Denver party of tourists arriv-
cd last night in big Packard Six
tonring car and left this morning for
the eastern slope. The magnificent
car attracted good deal of atten-
tiop here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
Able to be Ont.

Wallace Campbell of ouray, who
was recently operated upon at the
St. Mary's hospital, is able to be out
again. He is son of the late county
treasurer of CLray county, Hugh
Campbell, and will go to Leadville
for visit before returning home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

w. w. Orr of the Fair store. Vern
b. Lee and Perle johnson will COM
prise a camping party that will spend
week fishing on the Leon creek
next week. They will be gone n
week or ten days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
Here From nenvcr.

o. G. Foster OF Denver. represent
ing the Colorado Selling compan!
was here on business with local mer
chants yesterday
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
Delta Visitors.

Delta Visitors.
Fred w. Ellis and Art w. Adams,
came in last evening from Delta to
spend short time on business and
pleasure,
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
Lots of Gasoline.

Lots OF EasOIine.
II is said that tlr' j diaua tourists
and the Grand Junction ears burned
the spectacular dash from Palisade
145 gallons of gasoline in making
to this city Tuesday afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

Mrs. Charles Lumley returned to-
day at noon from Glenwood Springs,
where she has been visiting friends
Tor a month.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
GOinm TO Noli.ic.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albright leave this
week for Norrie, 10 enjoy week
fishing in the waters of the Frying
Pan.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
FOUR DEATHS FROM HEAT.
Associated Press.

Omaha, Neb., July 17.-Although
the temperature is moderating today,
four deaths from the heat We're re-
ported before noon and about dozen
prostrations.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

II. l.. Milligan and ]. G. Boulter,
from Watson and Atchee respectively
on the uintah railway. are in the
city today visiting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

Going to san Jose.
Miss Tram hughes of Chipeta ave-
nue.. left this morning for San Jose,
Calf. to make her home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

Cliff G. Lamb leaves Friday for
fishing trip to the Frying Pan sec
ton. After he returns the fore part
OF next week he will go to Denver
on business
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
Associated Press.

Associated Press. -,
Galveston, Tex, July lime
battleship South Carolina, which has
been watching the Mexican situation
for several months, will arrive here
from Tampico, Mex, tonight. accord
ing to wireless advices. The battle
ship will remain here for several
weeks, it Is said.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

The newspapers urge the Mexi-
cans to forget their differences and
unite in the defense of the father
land. Impassioned letters are also
published. In the cafes and clubs
the conversation drifts toward the
probability of international war.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

Washington. July 17.-From Off
cial sources it was learned today
that the state department has been
informed that the recent anti-Ameri-
can demonstrations in Mexico City
were entirely artificial and were
stimulated on account of the failure
of the United States to recognize the
Huerta government.
A report to the state department
today says that the northern portion
of the state of San Luis Potosi is in
the possession of the revolutionaries.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

kenney Out Of City.
w. b. Kenney of the Rio Grande
is spending few days on business at
the other end of the line.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

County Attorney J. F. Halderman
returned this morning from strenu-
Gus business trip to the Buzzard
Creek section of Plateau valley.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
From Coast.

Mrs. f. C. Clark, wife of DR.. Clark,
has returned from a weeks visit in
California.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

Mrs. G. W. Longshore arrived, In
the city this noon from Palisade
from visit with her daughter. Mrs.
Charles F. Keene. She also visited
in Glenwood recently.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

mains
ambassador absence would cause no
great surprise, although there is no
present reason for, the belief that the
situation will change materially.
Mexican officials show a keen in
terest in the departure of the am
bassador, but believe that he will
advocate the recognition OF the HUI
erta government. Many Mexicans
regard Intervention to be almost
certainty.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

RoX COwley Here.
Rox Cowley of Salt Lake City is
in Grand Junction on business mat
ters
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
ROOSEVELT WILLING TO
TREAT WITH TRUSTS TO
ELECT T..-MULHALL
CANON REFUSES TENDER
OF $4,000 AS D.&RG.
TAXES; NO COMPROMISE
CONCERT PROGRAM

The band concert This evening will
begin at 7:45. with Director Schaef-
fer in charge. Following is the pro-
gram:
March. "The Majestic" T. s. Allen
Waltz, Loves Mission Boyer
operate Mingle--------E f. w. Berry
Selection. King DOd0r
Il. Macky
Overture. 'Triumphal" l"-----------
--------------Ch -Chas. j. Rockwell
March. TIi-Mountaiu' u''------------
-------------------- Lou Weekman
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

Max Bulkeley. well known attor-
ney from Wray. Colo. arrived in the
city this noon and took the interur-
ban for Fruita to spend two or three
weeks visiting his parents and bro
ther.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

Jack Barnacle left for Rulison yes
terday afternoon to be employed on
a bridge gang there.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

Murphy Leaves.
G. l. Murphy, travelling engineer
of the Rio Grande, left for Glenwood
and Minturn yesterday afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

Percy Gates of the Clifton section
leaves today for the top of Grand
mesa on fishing expedition.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

Harry NJ. Baugh OF Pueblo. repre-
senting the Wyeth people in St. JOS
eph, is in the city today
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
Harris Gets Home.

r. E. Harris of the Harris Conner
Music company, returned this noon
from business visit to Grand Valley.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
Otto From Trail Camp.

John Otto. who is working on the
Pond Lily Trail" TO the top of
Grand mesa, is in the city on bust
ness, coming in Tuesday to see the
Midland trailers arrive. He returns
today to the camp.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

Frank Pultz and party of five
young men from the Clifton section
leave this week for Cottonwood
lakes to enjoy a fishing trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-08

Can be filled while you are doing your other shop ping. We give them our utmost care, and every prescription is doubly checked before going from our prescription department. Over a million filled here
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-08
WESTERLY TOWN COUNCIL MEETING
Members Except Councilman Langvvorthy Oppose Trolley Terminal in Dixon Square Its Transfer Railroad Avenue-Board of Trade Advocates Improved Sewerage -Old Station and Freighthouse be Renewed Burg lars in Newton Avenue.

The curbstone complaints of the giving to the village of Westerly a cttifed appearance. was given atten- ton at the monthly meeting of the Westerly town council Monday All the members of the council were pres ent and all, except Councilman Lang worthy, seemed intent on not permit ting the cars to make terminal or siding in Dixon square in the future and were against the terminal or sid ing in Railroad avenue in front of the station, though no suggestion was made for a more Suita ble place that would be alike accommodating to the public and the interested trolley com panies-
 Councilman CuIley said something should be done to relieve the trolley congestion in Dixon square. Council man Thomas said that when the Gro tom H-StoninEton cars were permitted to come into Westerly with the under standing that relief would be given congestion on the bridge and that Dix on square was not to be the meeting place for all trolley cars. Council man Culley said ft was up to the coun- cil to take prompt action that would relieve the congestion and lessen the danger to life and limb and that the trolley people should find a remedy, Counciiman Maxson stated that 1t was up to the council to abate the trolley nuisance and Councilman Culley said it was up to the council to compel the trolley cars to find g new location for transfer and turnout purposes.
 Councilman Lan4worthy said he bad learned from General Manager R, w. Perkins that the plan suggested fer ears to be Eun down Canal street and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-08

then back on the main line Was i'm practicable and would not even meet with public apprObatiOn, as it would mean yeXatious delays and unsatis- factory schedule. He believed the trolley service would be much better with terminals and crossovers at the railway station.
 Councilman Thomas said that the town of Westerly did not propose to expend $12,000 for widening Railroad avenue for the use of trolley lineS Councilman Langworthy suggested that the council propose some feasible plan if ears were not wanted in Dix on square. Councilman CuIIey said there was a whole lot of complaint and that the council should take some action. Councilman Maxson was op- posed to a terminal in Railroad avenue opposite the new station.
 Councilman Flynn was of the opin- ion that the congestion could be re- HeVed by running the Ashaway cars twenty or thirty feet beyond the cross ing on the tracks that are now not used. He said the superintendent had agreed to have this done.
 In regard to that section of track beyond the crosswaik which extends to point opposite the new town hall, Councilman LangWorthy said it was planned to remove the track and pave the section with small granite paving street, New Lenden. He took occasion to say that the vitrified brick pave ment contract for the Broad street bridge had been awarded and that the work would soon begin.
 Councilman Thomas made another short jao. by saying that the trolley eempany had agreed to replace the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-08
STAFFORD SPRINGS
School Board and seIectnen Consider Proposition te Add to School Build
 ing and Remodel WoodIawn. N

The selectmen and school bcard held a joint meeting at the office of the town clerk Monday afternoon and dis cussed the matter of providing more room Tor the school children in the borough Architect Johnson of Hart ford presented plans for an addition to the present school building and also plans for remodeling WoodIawn, one of which must soon be adopted. The proposed plant for an addition coTItenl- bites four room structure with base 1nent which would connect with the present basement, giving ample play room some changes would be made in the two rooms on the second floor on the south side of the present build ing which would give more seating capacity for the high school, and the lavatories would be left where are are. The grodes which are now on the third floor would be brought down to the first or second floor Of the new part. This would allow seating ca pacity for 100 pupils in the high school, thus allowing ample opportunt- ty for growth of the school.
 A rough estimate of the cost, IT, cluding excavation, plumbing, heating apparatus, everything except school furniture, is about s11,000.
 The changes in Woodlawn would place the high school assembly room on the first floor with sufficient recita- ton rooms, lavatories, etc, on the first and second hoores. It also includes the changes in the basement. plumb ing, heating apparatus, etc. This plan is roughly estimated to cost SS,O00.
 town meeting will be called, when the citizens will be given an oppor- tunity of deciding on the plan to be adopted.
 Want Better and. Cheaper Lights.
 Rockville pop1e are making an effort to interest the local business men in better service and lower rates for electric lights. Rockville. Stafford and WiIlimantic are practically under one head. There is to be a hearing asking for an increase Of capital stock, in Hartford, Thursday afternoon and lo- cal business men are invited to at tend.
 
 No man can stand in his own light
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-08

communication was received from the United States treasury department with reference to the new pOstOffice building, requesting the removal of the drinking fountain and catch basin from it's present location in the pro posed driveway to a point eight feet to the north or twenty feet to the south. reported 12 arrests during March, six for intoXication, and one each for theft, idle person, assault, non-support, speeding automobile, and for sending in false fire alarm. Lewis Stanton, health officer, reported two cases of diphtheria- Among the bills ordered paid was one for the expenses of high way department for month of March, $42.12. Councilman LangWorth said it was the smallest monthly bill ever was made necessary to permit carry ing on the work in Union street and to pave Broad street.
 Councilman Thomas made a sug- gestion that an ordinance similar to the one that provided for traffic reg ulations on Dixon square and vicinity be made applicable to Bay street, Watch Hill, during the summer sea- son. The matter was referred to Town Solicitor Agard for report. Deed of transfer of a strip of land in Railroad avenue was received from the N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. Co, and in exchange the town treasurer was authorized to execute a deed for a>strip of land near the town farm.
 Town Clerk WhippIe announced that he had received many applications for the place of janitor for the new town hall. Councilman Langworthy said that inasmuch as Clerk Whipp1e and Civil Engineer Mckenzie were to be in charge of departments in the build sy,rr %I,o+ I1x these two officials appoint the janitor, and he made motion to that effect, which was seconded by Councilman Cu!ey and prevailed.
 Clerk Whipple said an efEort was be- ing made to have the building in readiness for the annual financial town meeting. Tuesday. March 19, so that the taxpayers would have an op- portunity for inspection. Nothing was said at the annual meeting relative to 8 formal dedication. The council then adjourned.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-08
Local Laconics.

Prof. Ralph N. Maxson has arrived from Lexington, Ky, to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Charles A. Maxson.
 The Smith Granite Works has in vited the striking paving cutters to conference.
 At the annual meeting of the Sev- enth Day Baptist church these officers were elected: Ira B. Crandau, presi- dent; H. M. Swinney, treasurer; Allen c. Whitford, clerk; Charles P. Cottrell George B. Utttet, trustees; J. F. Earns worth, Howard c. Langworthy, dea- cons; John H. Tanner, chorister; Clar- ence c. Maxson, auditor; William Healey, Charles Barker, H. M. Swim ney, Russell Hemphill Carol Hoxie, Elwood Kenyon, ushers.
 Miss Gladys c. Wilcox, daughte rof William w. Wilcox. of Margin street, and Forester B. Leslie of Montreal were married Monday morning in Christ Episcopal church by Rev. Will liam F. Williams, in the presence Of relatives and intimate friends. The bfidemaid was Miss Josephine F. King, and William s, Leslie of Mon trei4l, brother of the groom, was best man. After brief wedding trip MT, and Mrs. Leslie will reside in Mon treal.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-08

electric flights at Thompson's Corners but it had not been done.
 l. Councilman Langwortl-y declared the trolley conlpan1es were giving good service and believed the town should cooperate in improving the service. Councilman Thomas disputed that there was good service. Councilman I4ang1vorthy said the trolley people were handicapped. To this Council man Thomas replied: They have ham, dicapped you. Councilman MaXson said that perhaps arrangements could be made to have trolley tracks laid in Railroad drive on railroad property in front of the station, but he would not favor any more tracks in Railroad avenue. Councilman Flynn asked if It was necessary for the cars to pass directly in front of the railroad sta tion. If not, perhaps arrangements could be made for a siding in Canal street, between High street and Rail- road avenue.
 It was finally voted that Council man Flynn Town Solicitor Agard and Civil Engineer Mckenzie be a com nlittee to give this whole subject in vestigation and consideration and re- port to the council so that all mem- bers may be better informed on the conditions and to the best and fairest methods of improving the service, by Iessening the public inconvenience.
 Frederick H. Buffum, representing the Westerly Board of Trade, appeared before the council in the interests of sewerage for the town. He said the special committee of the board had gone as far as it was capable on the sewerage question, for a. lack of san itary and engineering knowledge, and that now the subject was up to the council for action. He suggested that the question be referred to the board of water commissioners for investi- gatfon, in the hope of getting a small appropriation at the financial town meeting to get the required examina- tion. Upon motion of Councilman Lansworthy reference was made to the water commissioners.
 Charles Richmond, junk dealer, tcd the council that if Chief of Police Brown had anything against him he would have to prove it. Charles said he was a taxpayer and had lived in Westerly ten years and that he always had a license until about @ year ago. Then renewal of license was held up by Chief Brown. Mir. Richmond said that no stolen stuff had been found iii his place and that he should not be held responsible for tle illegal acts
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-08

of others Richmond presented appli- cation for peddler's license. On mo- ton of Councilman Culley the whole matter was referred to Chief Brown.
 Attorney George R. Mckenna made petition for a victualIing license for two Providence men, Luigi Gaetno Mattora and Gaetno Mattora. cousins, for a restaurant which they contem- plated opening in one of the recent stores in the Martin house block. The application was granted OF the usual conditions. Victualling licenses were also granted to Alexander R. Peter son, Main street: Bernard J. Pendle- ton, Dixon house: Peters Brothers, Main street: Eugene F. Knight, Rail road avenue: Frank c. C. Schultze, for New Park hotel; William D. Scott, Bay street, Watch Hill. The drug
 gists liquor license for the Rhode Is land pharmacy was transferred from Frank Cesto to ". M. Dean.
 Attorney John J. Dunn appeared be- fore the council in support of the aP- piication of Andrew J. Martin of the Martin house, for a tavern license When his application for liquor H. cense was considered six months ago, that license was issued on condition that the tavern license, which carried with 1t the serving of liquor or beer with meals, be surrendered, and this was done. MT. Dunn spoke at length in favor of granting the application. Upon motion of Councilman Saunders the tavern license was granted.
 Charles P. Ecclestone asked perrnIs
 sion to remove the old passenger sta ton, and the counciinnen- were all of one mind in favor. representative of every man, woman and child of the town, all unanimous for the removal of the eyesore. Mir. Ecclestone said he proposed to remove the building in two sections from the present site to Nose street, and was liable to incon venience the trolley lines for two days with each section while passing through Railroad avenue Thee peti- ton was granted with the usual re- striction, holding the town blame1ess from all damage. Mr. EccIestene was also given a permit to remove the old freight house in two sections. by the West street bridge route, and without delay to trolley traffic. Mir. Ecelestone said he had agreed with the railroad company to have the passenger sta tien removed within a. week, as it was planned to have the new station oeeu- pied by Saturday of the pEsssat week.