davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-22
Citizens to Assemble
To Begin Campaign

The campaign begun by the Press for appropria-
ton by congress to build premanent works the Colo
rado river which will for all time protect the valley from
flood water is bringing together people of all interests in
the valley.
Next Saturday there will be held in this city of
the greatest and most important assemblies of the peo-
pie of the valley that has gathered E. f. Bennett
president Of the Imperial Valley Chamber of Commerce.
took the initiative in calling this meeting, and in the call
he has associated with the chamber large number Of
commercial organizations and mutual water companies.
Through this meeting it is expected that the
irrigation district the mutual companies and the COM
mercia bodies will all act together for the good
This movement is not antagonistic to any organiza-
ton 1t is accepted essential fact that the irrga-
Jon district shall proceed with all possible speed issue
bonds and acquire the irrigation SYSTEM and be in read
to take charge Of the protective works just as soon
possible for there must be authoritative body
fitted to act for all the interests Of the valley.
But congress will soon adjourn and it is an abso-
lutte necessity that this work be done before another flood
comes in the river If action is deferred until the dis
trct is actually in possession Of the irrigation SYSTEM
will be too late to get appropriation for construction
this year.
Already, outside Of the valley great interest is being
anfestin this contemplated work. and there no doubt
that all California will join the valley in urging the ap
preparation.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-22
r. E.. Wills Is Hurt
By Engine at BraWley

r. E. Wills was somewhat injured
this morning and had narrow escape
with his life when his automobile was
struck by switch engine at the stock
yards crossing in Brawley. His col
larbonc and several ribs were broken,
but the injuries are such that it is
expected he will rapidly recover. His
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-22
Federals Hold Guaymas.
Omitted Press Day Service)

IUHIttU 1FTtSS Ddy StTVICtJ
Washington, June 22.-Admiral
Howard reported to the navy depart
ment today that the federals still hold
Guaymas and Mazatlan, on the west
coast. The rebels have temporarily
suspended the attack on Mazatlan, be-
cause of shortage of ammunition.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-22

machine was badly demoralized.
Through his service as supervisor
and his connection with all public en-,
terprises, Mr.. Wills is widely known
throughout the valley, and host OF
friends will rejoice that he escaped
with his life, while sympathzing with
him ia his suffering.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-22
Are More Hopeful.
Omitted Press Day service)

Omitted Press Day SerVice)
Niagara Falls, June 22-The medl-
ators conferred today with the Amer
lean ENJOYS in an effort to preserve
the peace negotiations. A modified
proposal for settlement of the various
difficulties was offered the Americans,
but the contents were not make pub
lie. A more hopeful air pervaded the
proceedings today, but this is possibly
result of temporary laying aside of
the selection of Huerta's successor.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-22
Reduces Freight Rates.
Omitted Press Day Service)

Washington, June 22.-The inter-
state commerce commission today
ruled in favor of reduction of rail-
road rates on wool, hides and SINH
lar commodities from western to east
ern points. 1t ordered the railroads
to refund to the shippers "unreason-
able charges plus 6 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-22
To Indict Bankers,
UNITED Press Day Service)

Chicago, June 22-The indictment
of persons responsible for the failure
of the banks controlled by Ex-senator
William Il. Lorimer and his associ-
ates is foreshadowed today by the ex-
animation Of several depositors in the
closed banks. The states attorneys
were questioned closely with a view,
it Is said, of presenting evidence to
the grand jury.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-22
Pipe Lines Common Carriers.
United Press Day Service)

Washington, June 22.-Interstate
pipe lines are common carriers and
subject to regulation by the interstate
commerce commission, according to q
supreme court decision today in the
famous oil pipe line case. The old
commerce court denied such jurisdic-
tion. The decision today favors the
government.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-22
JeWelry Robbery.
CUni-ed Press Day Service)

tUnl ed FreSS Day SerVtce)
Los Angeles, June 22.-Burglars to-
day smashed $500 plate glass win
dow in the Nordlnger Jewelry Com
pany store and escaped with jewelry
valued at $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-22
Fighting Today.
Omitted Press Day Service)

Omitted Press Day Service)
Ell Paso, June 22.-Fighting be-
came more general at Zacatecas to-
day, according to messages received
here. The rebels are reported to
have captured three importane fed
eral outposts, though they lost heav-
lily in the attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-22
(United Press pay Seryice)

Vallejo. June 22.--Despondency is
given as the cause for the suicide Of
Oscar Stabler. Sperry Flour Com
pany employee, who shot himself in the
head.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-22
Rigamy Charge.
Omitted Press Day Service)

Los Angeles, June 22.-Lawrence
Converse was today bound over for
trial on $2500 bail on charge Of
bigamy, as q result of his marriage
to Reatha Watson Lytelle. The girl
testified that she married Converse un-
der the name Of Max Lawrence, be-
lieving him to be single. Mrs. Con-
verse also testified regarding her mar
riage.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-22
Three Suicides.

Three Suicides.
Omitted Press Day Service}
San Francisco, June 22.-Despon-
dent over the prolonged illness Of his
son, Gianco Panico shot and killed
himself.
William Hayes, an -cxpressman, COM
mittel suicide by inhaling illuminating
gas. The reason is not known.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-09
Musical the Fifteenth

SkOwhegan music lovers are promls
ed a delightful entertainment at The
Bethany Baptist Church, Wednesday,
evening the 18th, when Miss Arlen Me
kenney will present a musical pro
gram with herself as vocalist and Mrs
Lucele NJ Hughes as yiolinist.
Miss MeKenney who is a native OF
Madison is Junior at the New Eng
land Conservatory at Boston. She has
a position as soloist in a Hyde Park
Church, and is the youngest member OF
the Boston Musical Arr club and The
Cecilia Society.
Mrs. Hughes will be remembered as
Lucele Brown, formerly of SkOwhegan
She has been for some years pupil OF
Henry Schradieck of New York City
who is a teacher of advanced students
only. She has, during the past win
ter, been doing solo work in New York
City.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-09
DR.. A. B. BORDEN
To AUGUSTA
Arrested Sunday for
Reckless Driving
Was Taken to Insane Hospital for
observation Accompanied by Depu-
/, Sheriff Lash0n

As the result of reckless driving.
Dr \. b. Borden. occulist. who was
speeding in his automobile about the
streets Sunday Was taken into Gus
tody by Sheriff Thompson and lodged
in jail. A hearing was held in his be-
half Monday forenoon before Trial
Justice Lancaster. at which time his
counsel entered plea of not guilty
for him. to the charge on the grounds
of insanity, for the purpose of having
him committed to the Insane Hospital
for observation. He WAS taken to
the before mentioned institution at
Augusta Tuesday forenoon by Deputy
Sheriff Wallace Lashon for the pur-
pose previously stated.
The doctor was only a few weeks
ago arrested because of the excessive
driving of his horse and Was later
tried before the selectmen To deter
mine his sanity on the complaint of
Mrs Borden. the case being then con
tinued.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-09
POSTMASTER SAWYER IS
DEAD At SM|THF|ELD
Succumbs to an Illness OF Several
Weeks Duration and Survives Pa
rents hut a Short Time

SMITHFIELD. April s Harvey L.
Sawyer, postmaster and merchant OF
this place succumbed to an illness GOV
ering a little over five weeks, Tues
day evening His age was 81 years
and he leaves a widow. who was for
merly Alice Walton.
The circumstances surrounding Mr
Sawyers death are unusually sad as
he survives his aged parents Mr.. and
Mrs Sawyer but a few weeks Their
deaths occurred both upon Feb %
and his illness dates back to the day
of their burial, while an only brother
of the deceased passed away Septem-
Der last.
Mr.. Sawyer was born in Smithtield
and returned to that town Il years
ago. after a residence in Medfeld.
Mass. The greater part of the time
since his return he has served as post
master and at the time of his death,
was also serving as town treasurer.
The funeral services are to be held
Saturday in the Smithfield church at
o'clock.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-09
SOMERSET AUTOMOBILE
ASSOCIATION
Held Second Annual Meeting. Elected
Officers. Favored the Matter OF
Placing Signs

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The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-09
TELEPHONE co
TALK BUSINESS
At Their Quarterly Meeting Held Here
Monday at the 0hice of Manager Hn-
bart

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The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-09
Engagement Announced

The engagement of Robert Craig
Houston of Guilford to Miss Nell
Davis, also of that town, is announced
Mr.. Houston is the son of A. c Hous-
ton. a former Skowhegan resident and
his mother. now deceased. was Miss
Mabel Goodwin. who lived here until
the time of her marriage He IS a
graduate of Bowdoin College and a
Philadelphia textile school and is now
assistant superintendent and designer
of the NJ. l.. Hussey Wooden Company
of Guilford. He has often visited here
at the home of his aunt. Mrs. E. f.
McNeelie and with his uncle, the late
Congressman Goodwin.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-09
WILL BUILD A MILL At
JACkMAN
John ". Steward Has Taken Contract
to Saw 25,00O.000 Feet Lumber

John W Steward is shortly to begin
the erection of new saw mill at
Jackman and will remove the machin-
cry from his mill at Mayfield to that
place. Mr.. Steward has taken Il con
tract with the Newcastle Lumber Co
to saw about twenty-five million ftet
of lumber and viii probably occupy
five years in completing the same He
expects to start the mill during the
latter part of May and when he gets
underway will employ from 80 to 35
men Mr. Steward will not move his
family to the scene of these new aeti-
yities. but Will be in Jackman the
greater part of the time himself to
supcrintend the operations.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-09
SOMERSET POMONA GRANGE
April Meeting Will be Held with Som
erSet Grange at NOrridgeWOck

The April meeting of Somerset Po-
mona Grange will convene with Som
erset Grange at Norrdgewock, April
l4th, at 1890 "a m. with the follow
ing program: Opening exercises; CON
ferring the fifth degree in form. Noon
recess. p NJ. Address of welcome by
Harry l.. Head, master of Somerse,
Grange; response by Worthy Chaplain
of Somerset Pomona talk by brother
Ellis Tobey on Some new methods OF
farming | shall adopt the coming sea
SON. followed by others on the same
subject Music Question. "Is it
not more profitable for the average
farmer or farmers wife to buy day Old
chicks than to hatch them at home in
the old way under hens" This will
be opened by Sister Mabel Magoon fol-
lowed by Sister Lizzie Holway and
others. The host Grange will furnish
music, readings and recitations as
usual when the time permits.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-09
old Time Religious Services

\ very profitable session of religious
meetings We're held fpom Friday even
ing until Saturday afternoon at the
Bates schoolhousc in West Fairfield
These services were conducted with
much of the old-time feryor by Rev
\ y Boynton OF Norridgewock, l.. {
Farrar of West Fairfield and j "
Packard OF SkoWhegan Old fashion
I'd hymns sung by MI Packard We're
stirring features of the gathering and
.wo conversions resulted Miss Ina
Smrteyant presided at the organ and
taken as a whole the meetings which
were conducted all day Saturday and
Sunday were most potent for good III
the community where they were held.
Many persons were In attendance,
some of the women walking more than
A mile to be present while a typical
reminder of other days was the social
gathering Sunday between services
over the neghborly lunch basket
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-09

I SOM and "Ye Choirs of New Jeru-
salem" (Smart). At the Christian
Endeavor services at p. m. the topic
is to be "A Long Look Ahead and
Kenneth Matson is the leader assign
ed. At p. m. there will be an Eas-
ter concert in three parts. recitations
by some of the boys and girls, sing
ing by choruses and individuals and
Victrola selections from elijah
Everyone is urged to enjoy the Easter
cheer in some church. Those who
prefer this to any other church will
be welcome at any and all of the ser
vices.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-09

The High School Junior Exhibition
of 1914. which will be held in the
opera House Friday evening April
H. will present an entire novelty
in its program scheme, which cannot
fail to appeal to all tastes by its yari-
ETY. The talents of the class are
varied. There IS perhaps an unusual
amount of musical ability in it, 80 it
has been decided to place each mem
Der before the public in a role best
fitted to him. Therefore the even
ing's entertainment will be divided into
three parts, literary musical and
dramatic.
The curtain rises at Sl5 on a liter
airy meeting of the class of 1915 as
sembled in a pleasant reception room
to read and listen to the writings of
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-09

The April term of the supreme Jud-
icial Court Judge George F.. Bird
presiding. convened Tuesday forenoon
at Il O'Clock Rev. George Merriam
of the Bethany Baptist Church acted
as chaplain and offered prayer Of
ficials in attendance were: Court
stenographer A. H. Whitman; Clerk
of Court, W T. Seckins Sheriff.
Frank Thompson County attorney, l..
r. Folsom, Court Messenger, II. Z.
Thing; Deputies, Wallace Lashon.
Charles H. Chute. Showhegan; Henry
Brophy, Fairfield; Elmer Folsom,
Cambridge; Rufus McKenney, Madi-
son; Alpheus Mason, Canaan.
There was in attendance at the
opening session a large number of
attorneys included among whom We're
Roydon Y. Brown, Harold l. Goss.
Bingham; Judge A. Simmons, James
II. Thorne. North Anson; John W.
Manson, Judge O. H. Drake, II. H
Thurlough rittstcId Bernard Gibbs.
" b Brown Judge G. O Small, Mad
ison; George II Morse Bangor, ". L.
Anderson, J. Howard Haley. Hartland;
John r. Holman Athens. Judge II. H.
BraZZcll George Weeks. George NJ
Chapman. Z. A. Smith. Fairfield;
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-09
APRIL TERM OF SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT
IS NOW IN SESSION
Savage Case Settled Judge Bird Presiding
Numerous Attorneys Present Opening Session

Judge + +. Laurence. Daniel Lewis
A. X. Butler T. 3 Barrett Harold J
Phillips. :. J. Walton, George "
Cover. l. \. Merrill f. +. Merrill
and William II. Hawes. Skowheean.
Both the grand and traverse jurors
reported for duty and the grand
jurors went into session at once and
organized with C. " Dutton OF Blue-
ham as foreman The traverse jur-
ors were sworn and both the first and
second juries retired making as their
choice of foremcn Mark Hobart of
Madison and John \ Tuscan of Sol
on. The assignment of cases also
occupied a portion of the forenoon
session
The case of Walter NJ. Deane vs.
Daisy Gushing both of Anson Was taken
up TUESDAY afternoon Both parties
were residents of Anson and suit vas
brought by Nh Deane 10 recover the
balance for pressing hay. Among
other points claimed by the defence
one item was TO the effect that the
bales OF hay after being pressed Were
ovcr-marked in weight Judgment
was finally given in thu sum OF <27.5o
for the plaiutin Judge \ Simmons
OF North Anson appeared Tor the
plajutiH aud JUDGE L O Small of
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-09

The home of Dr aud Mrs y r
Smith on the East Madison Road was
the scene OF an enjoyable birthday
gathering April LIST when a few friends
gathered to celebrate the birthday OF
the host. Greetings were received
from absent friends and from ths doc
tors lodge Knights of Pythias in Min
neapols, Minn. Music was furnished
by the ambrola of l. j. Smith and
both Dr. and Mrs. Smith were profusy
in their gratitude and were graceful
entertainers
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-09
ANNUAL BOARD Of TRADE BANQUET
LARGELY ATTENDED. .ROUS|NG SUCCESS
Governor Haines, Mayor Newbert of Augusta
and Others Addressed the AssembIage

Grace was asked by Rev Theodore
Halbert Wilson and Towne's Orches-
ira of seven pieces with violin and
cornet obligatos furnished very SUI
perior music during the consumption
of the viands.
Carleton p. Merrill. president of the
Board of Trade, acted as toastmaster
for the occasion and so popular is he
in such a capacity, that rounds of ap-
plause greeted him, as he arose to at
tend to his duties. He genially open
ed the exercises and called upon his
excellency, Governor William r.
Hanes of Waterville. The orchestra
played Hail to the Chief" and then
this State executive proceeded.
GOV. HAINES
The Governor expressed his pleas
ure at meeting the gentlemen and
further added that it was a special
pleasure not to talk politics. He
said: people in Maine are beginning
to believe in Maine and commented
upon the business changes in the
State. He also spoke upon the gen
eral revival in the farming industry
and dwelt at length upon the water
power of Maine and It's abundance for
sale Maine is the third water pow
ct State in the Union" said the Coy
Continued on Page Eight
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-09
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Elaborate preparations are being
made at the First Church for the mu-
sic next Sunday. The pastor will
preach an Easter sermon on "Peren-
ial Testimony" and the following mus
ical numbers will be given.
Anthem. Themes from Handel (Mes-
iah); solo, Lift Your Glad Voices,
(Adams). Miss Harriet Marble; An
them, Glad Voices (Wilson), Choir;
Anthem, Risen. Glorious King
(Wilson) Choir In the evening the
following exercises will be held: Or
chestral selection, Robert Lyons, lead
err tenor solo Easter Song. (Rod-
ney), Ray Kilgore; anthem silently
the Shades of Evening (Petrie)
Choir; solo Rise, Glorious Con-
queror', (Wooler). Miss Harriet
Marble; solo Christ is Come, Annie
Scott; Easter exercises by the Sunday
School THE Triumph of Faith" duet.
Alice Kicker and Gala Gordon reci-
tations, Molle Blunt and Ralph Gri-
Tim. Miss Mildred Weston will pre-
side at the organ and the program
Will be under the direction of Mrs.
Philo Steward and Mrs NJ. L. Murray.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-09

The committee composed of Leslie
H. Goldsmith. Herbert L. SWEET and
w p. Ordway. scored noteworthy
success Friday evening in their ar
rangements for the annual banquet
of the Skowhegan Board of Trade and
the post prandial exercises which fol-
lowed.
Included in the assemblage which
gathered at Hotel Coburn for the ban
quet were 100 of Skowhegan's repre-
sentative business and professional
men and Landlord Haines catered
most generously to their wishes. The
following menu was served:
Grape Fruit
Soup
Green Turtle
Queen Olives Radishes
Chicken Halibut au Gratin
Creamed Potatoes
Ok Tongue Domestic Ham
Roast
Native Pig Pork
Turkey. Sage Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Salads
Shrimp Chicken
Baked Potatoes Hot Rolls
Pudding
Frozen Fruit
Dessert
Fancy Cakes Assorted Fruit
Assorted Cheese Saltincs
Coffee Cigars
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-09
NORTH ANSON MAN
FOUND DEAD
Living ON Snow Just
Back of his Home
Harry +. Williamson Respected Citi-
zen Apparently Succumbed TO Heart
Failure

NORTH ANSON, April S-This com
munity was shocked to learn Monday
night that Harry E. Williamson had
dropped dead with heart disease. He
had apparently been in his usual
health during the day and attended
IN his work. but for several years has
had a heart trouble. During Monday
afternoon. Mr.. Williamson had been at
work in the woods on his farm, and
not returning at the usual time, his
wife went in search for him and
found him at quarter of six o'clock,
living on the snow just back of the
buildings with life extinct, having al
most reached his home before he fell.
DR.. Stinchfield of Madison was called
and pronounced death probably in
stantaneous. Mr.. Williamson was
born in this town, Sept. 25 1875, the
son of the late Llewellyn and Mae A,
(Hinkley) Williamson, and was gradu-
ated from Anson Academy in the class
of 1896. With the exception of few
years, he had always lived on the farm
where he died. He was united in mar
riage with Miss Alice Grostock of
Portland and two daughters were born
to them, all of whom survive him. He
also leaves a brother Fred W, who
lives in New York Mr.. Williamson
was an Industrious young man and
highly respected by all. The funeral
took place, Thursday afternoon, Rev.
c. w Rogers officiating and the burial
was in Sunset cemetery.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-09
GRAND JURY RETURNS
NINE INDICTMENTS
Arose From Their Deliberations Yes.
tcrday Following a Brief Session

The Grand Jury arose from thciy
deliberations yesterday after session
lasting only since the day previous
Nine indictments We're returned as FOL
lows: Willie Delile of Arson for
breaking and entering. Joseph Sheri-
dan of Madison for assault; Joseph
Rodcrick of Fairfield FOR statutory Of
tense; Howard Temple of Detroit for
assault; Walter L Tracey of Palmyra
for assault. William Murtha OF Jack
man for nuisance and common seller
Arthur Blair of Jackman for single
sale: Simon Nimon OF Madison for
single sale