davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-16
SAN DIEGO MERCHANT SAYS FINANCING OF
CLAPP ROAD IS PRACTICALLY COCPlETE[
Big Money is Back
Of Projected Line
Says A. E. Flowers
te"HE financing OF the South
western Pacific railway Of
~ Ia L n.llio,. L.. 1,

SSTHE financing OF the South
western Pacific railway Of
which Col. ID. C. Collier is the
head is practically assured already"
was the statement of A. +. Flower a
San Diego business man and head OF
the Merchants association of that
city Mr.. Flower and his wife were
in this city yesterday and today en-
route to Montrose. where he will
visit for several weeks E
Mr., Flower expressed the opinion
that the election of Col. Collier to the
presidency of the road gave it added
prestige in that city because OF the
personal popularity of the former
head of the exposition. col. Collier
is a man who is not likely to get be-
hind Il fly-by-night proposition said
Mr.. Flower. and we all think it is
going to be a great success
The matter has been investigated
by the Merchants association of San
Diego Of which Mr. Flower fs presi-
dent and their report is distinctly
favorable to the enterprise How
ever. no effort is being made to sell
stock and the financing is all being
done in the east where a number of
capitalists have become interested.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-16
BEGIN WORK MONDAY ONNEW FACTORY To
DOUBLE OUTPUT OF CURRE CANNING CO.
BUCKLIN INVITED TO SPEAK
ON MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP BY
LABOR ASSEMBLY ON MAY 22

I AMES w. BUCKLIN has been ex-
tended an invitation to address an
j open meeting OF the Trades and
Labor Assembly next Friday evening
II is understood that this meeting is
Intended to unite the laboring men
OF the city behind the proposal to re-
submit the question of municipal own
ership and TO forward the campaign.
Quiet work has already been done by
the Trades Assembly, it is declared.
IN That committee has been appoint
ed to investigate certain phases OF the
situation and that before the end OF
May that the petitions calling for
special election will be circulated
Mr.. Bucklin's address will be large
ly attended as general invitation is
extended to all by the union men.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-16
$4,000 PAYROLL
FOR LOYEES OF
FACTORY, IS PLAN
1860 Square Feet Of Floor
Space in New Home on
South 7ih Street.
TODDS TO BUILD new PLANT

wv DIRK will be commenced Mon
w day morning on the new Sl5,-
600 building which IL to house
Cnrrie Canning Company this sum
mer. The structure, which is being
constructed by the Mesa Lumber
Company to receive the equipment
for the new factory. Will have 1860
square feet of floor space, and will be
OF brick and concrete II will be the
most modern factory building in the
city when completed this summer.
The new factory is made necessary
By the increased demand for the
Currie products, the market this year
having already been secured for an
output of double the production OF
last year. and indication are that
the plant will from year to year large
ly increase in volume OF business.
f2Sot less than 10 tais OF tomatoes,
20 cars OF apples, 10 ears of apricots
and carloads of cherries and from
6 to carloads each of peaches and
pears viii be packed this year Dy the
company. The production will rep
resent about 500. 900 against little
more than 5000 worth of business
last season. A factory force of from
az to 140 people will be empolyed
during the packing season OF four
months this year and the payroll will
be close to 100000.
The new machinery for the canning
plant Will be the most medern pro-
durable. Automatic and sinitary in
every particular, the equipment will
be the last word in packing machin-
cry.
\ conveyor system that takes the
tomatoes as they come from the
scalding machinery will carry them
past the peelers and filters to the cap
ping machine. into a heating exhaust
where temperature of 1870 degrees
is maintained. and on into the cook
ers and coolers will be installed i'm
mediately after the building is COM
pleted. No soldering is used in the
process and the cans are not touched
after the caps are put on until they
are finally packed in crates ready for
shipment or local delivery.
A travelling electric hoist will han
die the big crates OF cans as they
go into the coming vats. where the
canned tomatoes are cooked in boil
ing water. and transport them to the
truck in the basement A platform
electric hoist will be Installed and ali
the conveying machinery will be op-
Grated by electricity. In fact there
will be from eight to ten electric mo-
tors in the completed building.
The company will have its own
steam plant in the building for the
scalding and cooking processes and in
every way will be fitted up with a
view of cleanliness and sanitation.
AS in the case of all new manufac-
turers. Mr.. Currie has faced the prob
lem of marketing. but the finished
product OF the last two years has
created such a demand for his goods
that he has already placed orders
for an output twice the volume of
his 1913 production. In the past
week or two he has placed an order
for . cars of tomatoes to one Colo
RADIO wholesale concern and five cars
to another.
The local demand for the Currie
products is also growing rapidly. Gro
cerymeh declare that in year or
two the demand for outside canned
goods will be at a minimum in this
city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-16
Rhone Named as
First Alternate
to West Point

Robert B. Rhone. son of Henry
r. Rhone Of this city and a senior
in the local high schools. was today
nominated first alternate to West
Point Military Academy by Congress
man Taylor.
The first appointment is made to
Eugene II. Gross of Glenwood but in
case that young man does not pass
his examinations the honor goes to
young Rhone. The latter recently
applied to Annapolis but lost out be-
cause of a minor defect in his eyes.
He expects to make good at West
Point If he has a chance to stand the
entrance examinations.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-16
BRITISH REPORTER OUSTED
FROM HUERTA'S CAPITAL
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Vera Cruz. May l6.-Oliver MADDOX
Hueerfer, correspondent OF the
London Daily Express, has been ex-
PEELED from Mexico City, although
bearing British passports. Three
times he has been arrested on the
allegation that he was notorious
American spy After his release
he received the order of expulsion and
he arrived here today. He says there
is no change in the situation in Mex
leo City. The refugee train brought
twenty American and number of
Mexicans.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-16
CLOSE PROSECUTION IN
BECKER CASE MONDAY
Associated Press

Associated Press.
New York, May ia recess to-
day in the trial of Charles Becker.
the former police lieutenant. accused
of instigating the murder OF Herman
Rosenthal halted until Monday the
second presentation of the story OF
the tragedy. District Attorney Whit
man announced yesterday that he ex-
pected to finish the states case Mon
day.
Until yesterday the alleged plot OF
the murder OF Rosenthal was given
but few touches and the testimony
OF jock Rose, corroborated by Val
Ion and Webber, remained the chief
evidence. District Attorney Whit
man then called Mrs. Lillian Rosen-
berg, widow OF Lefty Louie" one of
the four gunmen executed April IS.
Sne admitted that her testimony at
the trial OF the gunmen had little or
no basis ef truth. She declared she
so testified to save her husband from
the electric chair. In making the
admission and telling under oath of
the meeting in her flat of her hus-
band and other gunmen and Rose
when the murder of Rosenthal was
planned she made 1t appear certain
that no mistake had been made in
the conviction OF the gunmen.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-16
TUxPkM FALLS INTO HANDS
OF C0nSTITUTIONALISTS
Associated Press.

Washington. ID. c.. May 16-Tux-
pam, on the east coast OF Mexico, be-
tween Vera Cruz and Tampico, is in
the hands OF the constitutionalists
according TO reports TO the state de-
partment today from Consul Canada
at Vera Cruz Canada said that
Spanish refugees who had arrived in
a launch. informed him that consti-
tutionalist General Aguilla occupied
Tuxpam.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-16
BUSINESS BRISK

. Today has been one OF the =
. busiest Saturdays the merchants =
. OF Grand Junction have enjoyed =
= in many months.
. This afternoon hundreds OF =
= people have been in town from =
. the rural districts and surround =
. ing towns on shopping expedi- =
= tions and at the same time the =
. town people have been out in =
Q large numbers. Stores have =
. been thronged all the after =
. noon.
. The fact that this is rail =
. road pay day has also helped =
. out a great deal.
Q . . Q . . . . . Q q Q Q Q Q q q
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-16
~<~~~~~~~~~~~~~~> = 4
THERE'S MONEY IN 1T FOR YOU

T c o x you're p ought o have rsnm TO that %
Gd the hes kn Theyh eGrndJun
pi MAKE
thousands ofdoTar anmndhino the eeguima channels sfrade +
ar 10 v s gyu pt goods
CAN'T
e. G
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-16
SALIMAn ON WAY TO
MEXICO, LAST REPORT
Associatel Press.

Washington. D. c.. May 1e--Fur-
ther assurances reached the state
department today from the Brazilian
minister in Mexico City that Ameri-
caon Consul John r. Silliman. who
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-16
REBELS TAKE ANOTHER CITY
Associated Press.

Washington. ID. c.. May 16.HThat
the Mexican federals had evacuated
Monclova in Chihuahua and that 500
constitutionalists under General Mur-
guia had taken possession of the
town. moving from Cuidad Porfirio
Diaz. was reported today to the state
department.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-16
More Mexican Cities Fall Into
Rebels Hands; Tu1pam and
Monclova Taken by Carran-
zistas; British Newspaper
Man Expelled; American Prop
erty Destroyed by FederdS;;
Villas Men JubiIant.
EMBARGO MATTER DISCUSSED

By Associated Press.
wy ASHINGTON, ID. C., May
w 1o.-The three special
delegates who will repre-
sent General Huerta in the Mex
lean peace conference at Niagara
Falls. Ont, arrived here today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-16
Associated Press.

Eagle Pass. May i6.=Before evac-
uating Monclova. their final stand on
the Mexican National railway. be-
tween Saltillo and Piedras Negras.
federals destroyed practically all the
American property in the town. ac-
cording to dispatches here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-16

The annual meeting of St. Mat
thew's parish will be held at the
church on Monday evening. May IS,
at S o'clock. At this meeting reports
will be presented by the various or
ganfzations of the parish for the
year. and \ vestry for the ensuing
year will be elected. Every member
of the church is urged to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-16
Walsh Raps Bryan
In Speech Against
the Toll Bill Repeal

wv ASHINGToN, ID. C.. May l6.-
w CBy Associated Press. -
w The statement that Secretary
of State William J. Bryan deliberate
ly approved the tolls exemption plank
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-16

A sacred band concert at the Pres
byterian church tomorrow evening is
expected to be heard by large con-
gregation. Fred Gilbert is directing
the boys band.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-16

Claude Kimball returned this
morning from upper valley points.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-16
Associated Press.

Washington. d. c.. May 16.-
The state department declared today
that all efforts to locate Edward De-
pew Foster. an American Newspaper
man. had so FAR been fruitleM. but
continued effort would be made by
Senior Cardoso.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-16
BASE BALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago 8; Philadelphia 4.
ST. Louis l; New York 2.
Detroit o; Boston 8.
Cleveland /; Washington 2.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Chicago 8; Buffalo s.
Kansas City z; Pittsburg 6.
St. Louis 5; Brooklyn 8.
indianapolis a; Baltimore /.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 2; Pittsburg O.
Boston o: Cincinnati /.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-16
GHOST OF STATES RIGHTS WILL
WALK AT GOVERNORS GATHERING

~ Press
at the
he
the subject has
OF
be Spry
who has notified Secretary Miles Riley
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-16

Mrs. l.. b. Brown OF ontario. Calf
is expected to arrive this evening on
No. for visit to Mrs. c. w. Latter
and daughter. Mrs. J W. Van Horn
OF I46 Gunnison avenue.
Il. NJ. Paullin arrived this morning
from Denver on a brief selling trip
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-16
THE WEATHER.

Showers this afternoon to tonight
Sunday fair and warmer.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-10-24
Why Not Be Consistent?

The American Federation Catholic Societies which convened
annual at Baltimore recently, several delegations
composed Of priests and paes Washington protest Pre
dent Wilson against the accorded undesirable RomanS
in Mexico by the constitutionahsts.
newspapers dwell they demanded thEA
Wilson recognize Mexico which does
religious freedom
You see il depends whose OK is gored
Romanists America where they have the protection OF %
powers be- ckspitte politicians run
government believe religious freedom for Prosan
When public speaker dispute the claim Of Rome 70
everything sight from the policeman the beat TO the presidency
promptly mobbed Catholic hoodum but when the
criminal Romanss raroaded from Mexico in effort 10 mako
possible establish peace that unhappy country they howl
about persecution and actually try TO prevail supposedly
ntercede In their behalf and In
QUESTION Protesants and nonCahocs for protection and
the purpose of wreang ther eneme the
"heretics."
Wilson said have promised the delegations 10 do
could What be by this promise remains TO be
people OF America should il that he maintains
tray Mexico ndustriousy he does Europe
The will have all do for the next
attending to its business II not 10
poectory for criminal Roman Catholics In
order find something for hired masters TO work at
When the Roman tool Huerta in power in Mexico and
saughterng Protesan and nonCahocs by Wholesale Rome
keep hands but that the
side the whip hand she very much exercised about
Mexico and find all kind Of for bung into the meee
Virtually this is what Rome says TO the people;
When Proesants in power you should be toersn
for believe it. But when in cannot be
peced to be tolerant because DO NOT believe in it''
Fine doctrine, ehf
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-10-24
We SURE HAVE FRIENDS F.!

Say The has friends than Carter had oats
As these lines written Menace readers joining hq
Dollar Bill Brigade the rate Of about two hundred day
Not on to the scheme yeti
Well, we n put you
You see when the war in Europe the whole country
blink usually far business
concerned noticed that the president of the United States
Of other began adopt
Well The Menace got busy and adopted also
friend It had who hadn't been doing much for the
cause who didn't feel like doing lend dollar TIL
the is 4.
Wasn't that fnancerng, thought
Yes but it's simple and that who ran
for the little old Menace do it, and they doing by the
keeping tab these fellows and when
going give them honorable discharge from this paulaS
obligation with photograph of tho whole Menace gang printed
in the center Of it.
The scheme to send The Menace dollar for four sub cards.
which each worth 25 and each for subscr
Father Bucon figured this scheme that
this will have the dollar sent and the tina
will have You how help it would be "a
every you fellows would dollar you also
that would still have the value Of the dollar in sub card
All ask do is sell the cards getting dollar back
then send for four cards and keep this till the
Smplei should say so Try It'll See the blank below,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-10-24
The Menace Absorbs The Beacon Light

With this weeks The Menace absorbs the subscription
list OF The Beacon Light formerly published by VeAeh
Grayette Ark patriotic and anCAthoe paper the
and same general appearance The Menace
Mr. veAch s publisher Of the Sovereign oddfsow and The
Globe Masonic publication and found himself oveAxed with
the additional work Of publishing The Beacon Light which has
been published for something like a year.
Not only that but Mr. Veach found that this particular field
Of journalism thoroughly covered by The Menace and that
hill work support paper that could expect
TO be anything but imator of the original pioneer in this
field, The Menace.
We welcome The Beacon Light subscribers ns and
while is most likely that Of them already list
impossible for extend the subscriptions All do IL
m The Beacon Light subscription
and those who duplicated will Of receive two
pers until the other Of the subscriptions expires Those who
do this asked the extra each week
friend who subscriber, and thus do valuable agA-
ton work for the
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-10-24

their mad rawlings against Menace and their protests
against being granted the privileges enjoyed by other pub
esons at the hands of the postal officials the
about the injustice of their paying support postal
chney that distributes the the people of the United
The Menace ddn the its
In the mails The Menace pays the government gets
from it, thank and if there's deficit posoce depart
that be made from other
permits this department be robbed blind by
railroads and express companies
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-10-24

For genuine thewOol calamity howes Catholic priests
take the cake and They always horribly
in Mexico the Fiji Islands Patagonia Timbuctoo;
newspapers United States
spoiled youngst Z
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-10-24

EST1 HIS SENTIMENT, given expression over GEN.
~ tury ago by the Father of His Country, is of
ztS less moment than the time it originated In
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-22

one who has gone. The family came
to this city in 1855, and during the
earlier part of her life Mrs. Humph-
rey took an active interest in church
and social circles, her utilization be-
ing with the First Congregational
church, but for several years her
failing health had made it impossible
for her to participate in affairs that
took her strength. Mrs. Humphrey
always enjoyed going about the city
and noting the changes that took
place from year to year and with her
daughter, Miss Ida, driving the horse
and buggy so familiar a few years
ago to the people of the vicinity, she
went out very often. To those
friends who frequently called on Mrs.
Humphrey in her home on Bluf
street the memory of her sincere and
loving greeting will ever be treas
ured. She was always interested in
those of her longtime acquaintance
and no small token of remembrance
but that was cherished for the sake
Of the friendship. Gentle in manner
of the old style courtesy OF gentle
woman, Mrs. Humphrey typified the
highest of her class. She had kept "a
keen grasp on the affairs of the day
until nearly the last of her life. II
one could write the history of the
time of her birth in 1898 to the pres
ent what line of achievements
would stand out along the way. From
tallow candles to powerful electric
lights, from fireplaces to gas ranges,
from ox.carts to automobiles, from
the laborious methods of work to
those of merely pressing a button for
service, all have developed in the
years of the one who has gone. The
women of the generation OF Mrs.
| Humphrey were nearly all pioneers,
and from the east came this family,
consisting of the father and mother
of Mrs. Humphrey and other rela'
tives. The father and mother and a
brother died several years ago and
are buried in the old Waterloo GENE
| terry.
Miss Ida Aver, teacher in the
west side schools, has been the con
slant companion of her mother for
years, and by her devotion and care
has helped to keep the spark of life
| in the frail body that at times
seemed about ready to go out. An
other daughter, Mrs. John H. Pickett
of Oskaloosa, was with her mother
for several weeks this fall during
the first part of the illness that final
ly proved fatal. Two granddaughters
the Misses Edna and Lillian Pickett
have often visited their grandmother
the former is now in New York and
was not able to attend the funeral
The services were held at the home
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in
charge of Rev. w. II. Rollins, pastor
of the First Congregational church.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-22
Notice of Amendment of Articles of
Incarceration.

Notice is hereby given that Article
s of the original Articles of Incorpor-
alton of the Mahaska County State
Bank of Oskaloosa, Iowa, has been
amended increasing it's powers so
that Article as amended December
10th, 1913, will read:
The business of this Corporation
shall be to receive deposits; nego-
tiate loans; discount commercial pa
per; buy and sell exchange; take Sc
curity, both personal and collateral
including mortgage on real estate
and do all things which a Banking
Corporation may do under the laws
of Iowa; to act as receiver, assignee,
guardian, executor, administrator, or
other trustee, when appointed by any
court of record in this state; to act
as fiscal or transfer agents or regis
trar for estates, municipalities, com
panies or corporations; to take, &C
cept and execute any and all such
trusts and powers of whatsoever
character and description, not in con
fict with the laws of the United
States or of the State of Iowa, as
provided by Chapter 152, laws of the
35th General Assembly"
MAHASKA co. STATE BANK.
By w. w. WILLIAMS, President.
H. S. HOWARD, Secretary.
26d4
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-22
ELM GRovE-GARFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Plate visited
at the Eta Ross home in Pella last
Wednesday.
There was a farewell party at the
Jenkin Morgan home Wednesday
night, when about forty-six of their
neighbors went in to spend the even
ing, taking with them cake and
peaches. All report a fine time. The
young couple will leave next week
for Burns, Wyoming, where they will
engage in farming in the spring.
The Herman Veerman family and
the Edward Graft family spent Sun
day evening at the Moffet brothers
home.
Carrot Plate of Delta visited Satur-
day and Sunday at the homes of his
brothers, Everett and John Plate.
.Loranzo White was married in
Des Moines, Wednesday, January T.,
1914, and brought his bride home last
Saturday D. m, and in the evening
the neighbors went in to welcome
them home. The ladies served COT
fee cake and peaches, to hfty-slx
persons. All enjoyed the evening.
The young couple will make their
home on the ID. +. White farm. They
we're the recipients of miscellane-
Gus showed of useful articles IN
metal. granite. china. glass and linen.
Cupid has been busy in the John
Peters family lately. Their eldest
SON. Dan has taken to himself a
wife, and their two second daugh-
ters twins) having taken to them
selves husbands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wilson and Mr..
and Mrs. Jenkin Morgan were Sun
day visitors at the John Morgan
home.
Mr.. Walker, of the c. II. IT,, will
give an illustrated sermon at Elm
Grove school house. Sunday night,
January 25. All are cordially invited
to attend.
Frank McFadden's children are
suffering with whooping cough.
The Moffett brothers are baling
hay.
Mrs. James Cooper is poorly at this
writing, with erysipelas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Shaw were Sun
day visitors at the Moses Calbert
home.
Mrs. Westercamp of Beacon was a
Sunday caller at the Frank McFad'
den. home. go.
Jan. II. X.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-22
BARRED THE "cHICKEN OATH"
npony Under Oriental Vow In
Canadian Town.

Regina.-The many Chinese wit.
nesses for the prosecution in a Chinese
gambling case in the city court be
came suspicious Of the reliability of
the evidence given by Brother Celes
tails on the Christian oath and de.
manded that the solemn chicken
oath" be administered to all witnesses
and the accused.
The court frowned, for the chicken
oath" was unknown. 1t was described
soon as being the most sacred of
Chinese oaths, originating in the past
centuries and commanding the awe
and respect Of every Chinese. With
the great solemnity, the head OF live
chicken is cut off and the witness dips
his fingers into the warm red blood
and swears to tell the truth.
The police magistrate objected to
the mess that would be made In the
courtroom by the killing Of live chick
ems and sprinkling Of blood and the
prosecution agreed with the defense
to let the Christian oath stand.