davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18
LAWLER LEADS HAMMOND
TBy Associated Press. /

BY NssOclhttu PTess.
St Paul. Mimi, June lS.--The be-
lated returns OF yesterdays prima-
ries gave Daniel Lawler lead of
1900 over W S. Hammond. For
the Democratic gubernatorial nomi-
nation w. E. Lees selection over
Governor Eberhardt is conceded.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18
S5OO,OOO,OO0 AVAILABLE
GOVERNMENT MONEY TO Be
LOANED TO the FARMERS
IBy Assoclated Press. ]

Washington, D. G., June Is
Comptroller of the Currency Williams
today estimated that about $500 .000.-
600 were available in the national
banks of the country for farm mort
gage loans under the provisional fed
eral reserve act. making it possible
tor banking associations to lend mon
ey on improved farm lands
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18
SUCCESSOR TO
HUERTA SPLITS
THE MEO|ATORS
Wilson Optimistic But Result is
sill in Doubt; Insists on Ap-
uovaI of New President,

.u,AsHlNGTON, D. C., June is.
w -[By Associated Press. /
w While administration officials
said today they were still hopeful OF
successful outcome to the media
lion at Niagara Falls. it was more
doubtf1l now than at any time prob
mn since the conference began.
The President is determined that
unless man approved by the con-
stltutionalists is chosen for provision
al president the new government
will be In trouble from The outset.
Officials close to the President be-
lleye that Rabasa's note, published
yesterday. disclosed this view and
that the Mexican delegates will hold
out for one OF the Huerta adherents
for provisional president.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18
ESSAY
AWARDS ARE
MADE TODAY
Margaret Mcconnell Again Cap.
( lures First Prize; SaWyers
Announced Friday.

Delayed by the unusual number
of competing essays, the Judge in the
Home Products letter contest this af-
ternoon completed the awards for the
Dean letters, but II will be later in
the day before the Sawyer's letters
will have been fully judged.
The awards for today are as fol-
lows:
First prize-AIargaret Me
ConnelT, 800 Ouray avenue;
dozen portraits worth $3.50.
Second prize-Ruth Murray,
81. North Seventh; dozen por-
traits, worth $3.50.
Third Irize-Viyian T.. Smith,
Orchard Mesa: subscription for
one month to local newspaper.
Honorable mention, in the or
der of their excellence, were as
follows: Romberg Smith, III
Teller; Lucy Schoening. route 1;
Matte Stephens, 1875 South
Seventh.
Because OF the lateness OF the day
it will be impossible to print the
winning essays today. but publica-
ton will be made tomorrow.
ihe toHtest 10 warming up " ie-
yer heat, and the judges declare that
the judging is becoming more ana
more a difficult task For instance,
there were but few points differ
ence in the scoring of the essays sub
mitted by Miss Murray and Miss
Smith.
Announcements will be made OF
the winners of the Sawyer's candy
prizes tomorrow. and the winning
letters will be printed as rapidly as
possible.
F. e. Walling is here from Dem
yer for a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18
OUtMET IS ELIMINATED
IBx Associated Press. I

Prestwick. Scotland. June 1S.-
Francis Ouimet. the American open
golf champion. was practically elimi-
mated today as factor for first place
competition in the British open cham
pionship when he took Sc strokes to
make the first OF four 1S-hole rounds.
which other competitors made In 80
and 76.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18
INSURGENTS IN M. W. A.
DEFEATED IN BALLOT
TBy Associated Press. /

Toledo. o., June 1S.-The admin
istration forces won in the national
convention of the Modern Woodmen
of America when a vote was taken
in stormy session today. A wran-
gle in the adoption of the report of
the committee on credentials ended
in vote of acceptance, 233 to l25.
The report of the committee bars
from the convention the contested
insurgent delegations.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18
aEAW0OD MAN NAMED
FOR GOOD JOB TODAY
by Associated Pre.. I

p,s';s sm';ssshinston, D. c., June 49,
Feno9 F'aent Wilson today nominated
Snrinas s h. selhorst of Glenwood
Ho.as ,ags' to be the receiver of public
ado ,.s az Glenwood Springs, Colo
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18
[By Associated Press. ]

Washington. d. c., June lS.-Rep-
feSentatiye Kent of California told
Inc President and Secretary Bryan
Today that he had teiegraphic infor-
malion from Mexico that Carranza
was about TO leave his headquarters
ana lice to Laredo, Texas. Kent did
nut give the name of his informant.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18
PEACE HOPELESS?
CHRISTIANS OF ASIA MINOR MENACED
TURK GREEK WAR IS CAUSE OF RIOTS
Don't Let Your Enthusiasm Die

Well, of Protuc las Andth The
manufacturers thus that al
good thing @
Nestigaons the goods And
WILL logically continue
of manufacturers in Grand Junction
look list
Products \ trial is all q an ask
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18
ASK RECEIVER FOR BANKS
[By Associated Press. ]

Chicago. June 1S.-Application for
a receiver for the La Sale Trust &
Savings Bank, the Lorimer-Munday
bank, was made today by Attorney
General =. J. Lueey to the Cook
county circuit court. The petition is
based on a report of the state bank
examiner, showing the depleted con-
dition of the banks assets.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18
Eben Barker Appeals to Ammons;
Says He Was Falsely Accused of
Wrongdoine Here; Wasn't Insane

Denver. June 1s[By Associated AM
mons has received freak letter from
Barker dated Omaha Neb in which the
to help place him right before the
Barker stated his letter that 1912 while
Junction he arrested and held charged with being
he had been
women in the said Barker The
The will take he matte
Barker in his the he
a resident
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18
rRy Associated Press.l

Denver. June 1s.-Accordiis ~
the statements of the state NINE III
spector's office, nineteen mines IA
the coal district are closed now anu
have been imperative since tne s.rihe
began. Ten of these belong to the
largest corporations.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18
ONLY LOCAL
LABOR WILL
Be EMPLOYED
Miles Of Temporary Track TO be
Used in Digging Canal,
Says H. W. Battin.
WILL TAKE THE FULL TIME
ssXVI THIN very few weeks af-
w after We start work on this

contract. We expect to have
at least 500 men at work scattered
all along the route" said II. w.
Battin, representative of the Winston
Bros. Contracting Company of Mime
apolis last evening as he left for the
east on No. g.
While we probably will not start
work before a month";" he went on.
we Will be preparing all the time.
and In fact are preparing at the pres
ent time for the task before us.
Most of our machinery is in shape
so that it can be shipped within
few days; some of il will come from
Montana. and the rest will be shipped
directly here from our headquarters
! in Minneapolis.
we do not expect to import any
large amount OF outside labor. our
I policy being to spend as much of the
| money as we can In the country
/ where we are given the work You
may say Tor me that our foremen
and our office force. our engineers,
and possibly the men who operate
some OF the more intricate pieces of
I our machinery, viii in all probability
be all that we will import The rest
I of the help will be hired here in
/ Grand Junction.
The plans for the completing OF the
work within the specified time call
for some of the largest construction
operations which have ever been seen
in the Grand valley. The company
has already closed the contract for
the delivering here OF several scores
of carloads of machinery, donkey en-
gines, dump cars, etc.
Mr.. Battin said last evening that
the method which viii be used in
this case is called the drag line"
method. and consists OF steam show
els which drag the dirt towards the
engine, instead of away. like the or
binary steam shovels. This method is
faster and much more efficient. he
says.
Only small number OF teams will
be used and these only to finish up
after the shovels and haul drinking
water, camp supplies, etc. Camps
will be established all along the
route. Within a month an office
Will be opened in this city and plans
for supply yard finished.
Elaborate Machinery.
Mr.. Battin estimated that they
would have at least - donkey en-
gines, 200 dump cars and several
traction engines here in short time.
Miles OF track will be built along
the ditch and the dirt will be haul
ed directly tn the spots where 1t is
needed TO fill in. Efficiency and
economy are needed in the highest
degree IL we are to make money on
this job he concluded.
During the course of his talk he
also stated that the company would
have their machinery on the grounds
here 10 DAYS before the final papers
are signed in Washington. He spent
Tuesday evening going over the fig
ures with Project Engineer Miner
and stated that they came out even
to a penny and no trouble is expected
at this point.
The reason for the early start is
that they estimate that it will take
them all of the specifed time to COM
plete the inb and every day counts.
A. c. Parsons of this city has
been at MINNEAPOLIS and seen the
equipment of this firm. He states
that they have acres and acres of
the finest equipment that money can
buy.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18
PLATEAU BUTTER
OUTPUT TREbLED
IN THREE YEARS
Creameries Real Harbingers Of
Prosperity in Big Valley,
Say Farmers.
O0LEBRAN. Colo. June

HJLEBRAN, Colo, June IS
by II. V. AupperIe. There is
not town in Mesa county more
prosperous than Collbran: not COM
munity in western Colorado more
thrifty or composed of more thriving
people than the Plateau valley. A
visit to the Mesa creamery at Mesa
followed by an inspection of the PIa-
teau creamery in this town at once
give the reason for the prosperity OF
the Plateau valley.
The Plateau creamery in Collbran
now In charge of George Willard, an
expert butter maker who learned his
trade at Elgin. now has lis patrons
who deliver their cream every week
The thriving condition OF the cream
cry and the dairy business in this
section can best be shown by figures
covering business for the last four
years which were furnished this
morning by Manager Willard.
=.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18
1Bv Associated Press.

Chicago, June 1S.-The petition
which was filed in the name of State
Auditor James j. Brady was taken
before Circuit Judge Windes, who
set the hearing for tomorrow. The
petition recites that the institution is
wholly and irretrievably insolyent"
and that the appointment OF re-
celver Immediately is necessary. OF
the bonds listed by the bank as worth
s917. 7.G60. the petition declares that
only S255.3S5 are of value.
The petition names all the stock
holders as party to the defendants.
II declares that the Officers and di-
rectors of the bank were culpably neg
ligent, and therefore are liable to the
depostors and creditors for losses.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18
) AUIOlSTS DROWN IN CREEK
BY Associated Press. !

" ue' Mont. June 1S.-Mr. and
and ", W, A. Ralsten, Of Ralsten, Mont.
w.. w. 'larenee Trowbridge of Wisdom,
q, drowned last night as result
Rd,, an automobile accident near
i''oh' in,n when the machine skidded
pan,s " creek and pinned the occu-
ssroi. walter of the reclamation
tnrnog headquarters in Denver re-
whaso ,aeu last evening from Montrose
. ne mas been several days.
drain. Murphy OF the U. S. r. S
eysntas department returned last
lean us from Montrose where he has
wen Tor several days
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18
COL. COLLIER
COMINGH HERE
THIS SUMMER

.HAT Col. d. c. Collier and his
directors OF the Southwestern
L Pacific railway will come to
Grand Junction in a short time and
file incorporation papers in Colorado
and rights-of-way maps in Mesa
county was the statement of Claud
NJ. Clapp, who spent last evening in
the city and left this morning for
Montrose.
Mr.. Clapp spent few minutes with
the Chamber OF Commerce and di-
rectors last evening, and was seen
by newspapermen later at the La
Court. He said that most of the di-
rectors on the board represented cap
italists of wide reputation whose
identify could not be made public.
However, this delay will be short
lived, he thought.
Claude M. Clapp of the new San
Diego railway. left this morning for
Montrose TO file the maps of the pro-
posed route. His headquarters are
in Salt Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18

Mrs. ]. II. Ulrich, who has been
spending the winter on the coast,
returned last evening and left this
morning on the narrow gauge for
her home in Peoria, H.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18
HE|NzE IS DYING
TBy Associated Press. j

New York, June lS.-F. Augustus
Heinze, the copper magnate, is dying
az his home in this city, according to
a statement in court today by Coun-
sci William Traverse Jerome. Mr..
Jerome appeared in an attempt to
repoen the case in which judgment
for s275. 900 was obtained against
his client.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18

Wm. H. Huck, a frequent local
visitor. is here again today from
Denver. He travels for the Beatrice
Creamery company OF Denver
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18

over 1872 was 81 per cent. and the
increase this year over last will be
equally as great. A total OF 4 ,ll6
pounds OF butter was the actual in
crease in output in 1913 over 1912.
In 1910 there were = s patrons OF
the factory. The creamery WAS start
ed several years ago by stock COM
pany. The entire output of the fac
tory is sold to the Jensen Creamery
Company The average price per
pound received for the butter last
year was IS cents.
Manager Willard declared this
morning, after supervising the ehurn-
ing of 176 pounds OF butter. that
he anticipates a total output this
year OF close to 10000 pounds
Nearly all the patrons are increasing
and improving their dairy herds
Three or four years ago nothing but
common range cattle were miked.
The average receipts from each COW
per month did not exceed $3.50 or
81 per COW. Since the importation
OF better milking strains the average
per COW has risen to about So and
some cows give returns of more than
Sc per month.
sol to One DaiIyman.
One man who MIXED eight cows
last month until about the middle OF
the month. ana then increased his
herd to 25. received q check for S9l
for his cream This was the largest
individual check last month, but the
same man will receive close to S13O
this month. There were half dozen
or more who received more than 81 3
each last month. Cream is received
from as far as % miles up Buzzard
Creek Ranchers who live out some
distance club together and take their
turn at bringing the milk to the
creamery.
The creamery this year is paying
out 81, 500 In cash to ranchers living
on land tributary to Collbran. and the
business is growing by leaps and
bounds, as the figures show. The
stock of the company is owned by
come of the most substantial men in
the community. Willis Hodgson is
president of the company and A. Il.
Humeston is secretary and treasurer.
An interesting fact in connection
with the creamery here is that all of
the buttermilk is sold to one man
who fattens hogs with IL. About l6.-
600 gallons of buttermilk are pro-
duced week II sells for half a cent
gallon and is excellent feed for
young pigs.
An addition was built to the fac
tory this year. Plans are now under
way for the installation of new facili-
ties next year including mechanical
refrigeration. The equipment at the
creamery itself is OF the latest design.
All the cream is pasteurized before
going into the churn.
That the creamery and dairy indus
try is responsible for the prosperity
of the ranchers at Mesa and Collbran
is not to be gainsaid. The monthly
checks made out by the two ereamer-
les have chased hard times out of
this vicinity In fact they are making
the Plateau valley wealthy. 1t will
not be long before creamery is
started at Molina
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18

C. T. Williams of the StartUp
Candy company arrived this morn
ing from the east on business and
pleasure
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18
the city completely the Sentinel nearly thousand papers day.
THE WEATHER.

-.,-s, and Friday generally
luu fair.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18

D.,,il. and Map on Page Five.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
Holland County
SPRING HILL.
caueuses Held by Both Parties Thirtieth Wedding Anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. WiIdes.

The republican caucus to nominate candidates for the several town offices was held last Saturday at the Town hall at 20 p. m., with the following re- ley; clerk, Chauncey c. Davis: as- sessor for three years, Frank N. Slate; board of relief, Chauncey c. Davis, Willis P. Wildes; selectmen, Walter F. Storrs. Edwin K. Whitehouse; clerk and treasurer, Bradley M. Sears; agent of town deposit fund, Bradley M. Sears; auditor, Willis P. Wildes; grand jurors, Albert D. James, Byron O.. Moore, Frank w. Willard: collector of taxes William A. Weld; constables, Joseph H. Bullock, George G. Jacob son; registrar of voters, Frank w. Willard: town school committee, An nie B. Vinton, Fred B.. Eaton; judge of probate. Llewellyn J. Storrs- Democratic Nominations. At the democratic caucus held in the Town hall Monday evening the following were nominated: Assessor, John M. Daggett; board of relief, Her bert O. Huntington, George H. An George l.. Fish; agent of town deposit fund, Bradley M Sears; auditor, Charles S. Butler; grand jurors, The ron D. Swift, Edward c. Gergler, Jo- seph c. Fuller; collector of taxes, James C.. Green; constables. James C.. 1l CCiis IliCI1dlO A1dAhOLb 4O64otA OA voters, David Russ; town school com mittee, Archibald w. Buchanan, Gorge l.. Fish.
 Served Baked Bean Supper.
 The Ladies' Aid society held a so- ciable at the Baptist church Tuesday evening which was well attended A .bakeh bean supper was served at Is cents.
 Married Thirty Years.
 On Wednesday evening about thirty neighbors and friends of MT. and Mrs. w. P. Wildes responded to an invita- ton to be present at the observance of the thirtieth anniversary of their marriage.
 The Spring Hill school has opened with an attendance of 12 pupils, and with Miss Abbie Storrs of Mansfield City teacher.
 The board of selectmen held it's final meeting on Monday of this week. and closed the books for this year. The auditors are now at work.
 Miss Marian Storrs is teaching in Thompsonville.
 Mrs. E. F. Bellows, who has spent the summer in Mrs. Freeman's house, returned to her home in Brooklyn, N. Y, Friday. Her mother, Mrs. Smith, will visit at L. J. Storrs' before she leaves.
 Rev L. B. Curtis of Stafford was the guest of E. F. Storrs the first of the: week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
SOUTH WELLINGTON
Special Town Meeting to Act on Prop osition to Discontinue Section of the Highway.

Miss Margaret Carroll, employed by Mrs. William H. Hall, was taken to the Hartford hospital Saturday, suf- fering with appendicitis.
 Homer N. Neil, Jr, was home over Sunday. but left Monday. He will travel through various parts of this state the present week and start on his southern trip next week, to be gone until Thanksgiving time.
 Attending High School.
 The town of Wilmington sends to Windham High school the following for the coming year: Fred Service, Louis Service, Anton Wostrel, liar riett Smith, Elsie Whitman. Merwin Royce. Clinton Church and Wilhelmina Masinda. Phyllis Ryder is to go to Stafford High school.
 A special town meeting is called to be held at the Town hall this (Satur day) evening to see if the town will vote to discontinue a certain section of highway in the Roaring Brook dis trict.
 Joseph Nedried with his violin prov ed to be valuable addition in the work of the church choir Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
BOLTON
Profits from Dance Nearly $26-Deatt
 of Rev. s. N. Ellis.

Profits from Dance Nearly $26-Death
 of Rev. s. Ellis.
 Rev. MT. Young of Bozrah preached in the Bolton church Sunday. Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford, secretary of the Home Missionary society, will occupy the pulpit tomorrow.
 The Ladies' Aid society met Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. L. A. Carpen- ter.
 Mir and Mrs. Herbert Drawn of liar r1sburg, Pa, were recent guests of Mrs. L. H. Levey.
 Calvin Ruggels of Springfield spent Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs. Frances B. Ruggles.
 MT. and Mrs. William Aspinwall or South Manchester have been visit ing at MT. and Mrs. John JohnSon's
 Walter Brady of Hartford spent Sunday with Leslie S. Bolton.
 MT. and Mrs. John Ward of South Manchester were visitors the first of the week
 Dance Success.
 Nearly S25 was cleared at the dance held in the Bolton hall Saturday evening.
 Rev. S. N. Ellis Dead.
 Rev $. N. Ellis, pastor of the Meth odist church in South Manchester, who has been very i'll with consump- tion for the past fifteen weeks, was brought 10 the Dr1cK house at the Gen. ter Wednesday, where the family mov- ed on account of his health, but he died the following day.
 Mrs. E. H. Talcott of Torrington has been visiting her sister. Republican Caucus.
 The republicans and democrats held their caucuses the first of the week and made the nominations as follows:
 Republicans-Assesso Louis Cav agnaro: selectmen, Waldo B. Rice, Louis Cavagnaro; board of relief, Jo- seph La Chappell. John Johnson; au- ditor. M- M. Maine; grand jurors, Frank L. Loomis, Frank H. Eaton, Harley B. DeWolf; registrar of voters, Samuel R. Woodward; collector of taxes, Andrew B. Managgia- Democrats - Assessor, Theodore Reichard; selectmen, Charles M. Pin ney. Everett Lathrop; board of relief c. N. Loomis. Charles M. Pinney; au- ditor. Fred D.. Finley: grand jurors, N. c. Maine, Walter B. Howe, M. w Howard; tax collector, Paul Clement; constables. Albert N. Skinner, Frank Strong. F. E. Coleman; registrar of voters, Frank H. Strong; school com mittee. Theodore Reichard. J. White Sumner.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
HEBRON
Service Omitted, Pastor on Vacation
 Changes in Tenants and Owners.

-Chan9es in enants and Owners.
 MT. and Mrs. Sherwood Raymond ana son of New Britain were guests of Frank Raymond over Sunday.
 Miss Olive Tucker has a position in Boston and goes this week to her new home.
 There was no service at the Congre- gationa1 church last Sunday, as MT. Harold is away on a vacation.
 Mrs. Roger Porter led the c. E. meeting Sunday evening. The meet ing was very interesting.
 Miss Natalie Blume Is at the Hart ford hospital for a surgical operation. The Goldmans, who have purchased the Gillett farm. have taken posses sion.
 Mrs. Douglass returned to her home B. T. Smith and family attended church in Willimantic Sunday.
 Miss Mary Lord was home over Sunday.
 Moves to East Hampton.
 Mir. Lawton has moved his family to East Hampton. where he is engaged at carpentering.
 Frank Porter has moved into the Orrin Fuller house vacated by Clinton Jones.
 Mrs. E. Birdsey of Meriden has moved the household goods beIonging to her and her sister from the Bissell house to the old store, known as the Buell. store, on the Green.
 Miss Ellen Gillett is i'll with grip. Her sister. Mrs. Fred Rathbun, is car ing for her.
 H. F. Tennant was the guest of his brother over Sunday.
 Miss M. c. Brink was in Willimantic Saturday.
 Mrs. Edwin Gillett has gone to her
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
Washington County, R. l.
ROCKVILLE

Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Kenyon of Bar rington were guests at Woodcrest on Sunday.
 William H. Browning of Westerly and pr. George Browning of Sioux City, la, were recent guests of rela- tives here.
 A. E. Whitford of Exeter was a call- CT here Sunday.
 Miss Mary E. Burdick. who has been ill the past three weeks, is somewhat improved.
 N. H. L.anphear of Westerly was the guest of relatives here last Saturday.
 A number from here have attended the fair at North Stonington.
 Frost has been reported in some places the past week, but has not been sufficient to be noticed much.
 J. F. Palmer was a business caller in Providence Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Stone were calling on relatives here Monday.
 Leroy Kenyon. who was i'll last week, is so much improved as to ride out this week.
 Josiah C. Palmer. who broke a bone in his leg while attending school at Hope Valley, is doing as well as could be expected