davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-11

fred Trundy, a daughter.
KNOX.
Rockport-Dec. g to the wife of Ernest
Wentworth, daughter
Rockland-Dec. 3, to the wife of Ernest
E. Foster, a daughter; Dec. 4, to the wife
of Fred c. Black, son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-11
YOU NEED THIS
GREAT NERVE TONIC

For over-Easins, Drinking, Smoking
or Overwork of Any Kind Causing
Nervousness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-11
CHILD D|SF|GURED
WITH P|MPLE(
On Face and Hands. Got Target!
Itching and Burning. Could Nd!
Sleep. Used Cuticura Soap ant
Ointment. Eczema Gone. 4

Unionville, Me.-"My baby began Y
be awfully fussy and little pimples brola
out on his face and hands. They began Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-11
Two Special Low Priced Rugs

100 Extra Heavy Wilton Velvet Rugs ~
inches wide and As inches long, assorted
patterns. Sound value of $500. Special
at Observation-Disclosures. SI.25 each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-11
BORN.

WALDO.
Beifast-f ec. 3. to the wife of Frank
kaEKsntA . N; Dec. l. 10 tho wife of AL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-11

200 Heavy Ten-wire Tapestry Rugs, ~
inches wide and As inches long, assorted
patterns, and easily worth $I.5o each
Special at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9Sc each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-11
S4,04i.6

Total disbursements - 95S. IS
Nv cash on hand .............. 3,0S7 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-11

$500 High Grade Wilton Rugs, oxI2,
at $3.50. qoi/o
$500 High Grade Administer Rugs, oxI2,
at ................ S35.75
Also smaller rugs, S4xIoH feet and oxo
feet, at equal reductions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-11
By John Fleming Wilson

COPYRIGHT. 1914. by JOHN FLEMING WILSON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-11
CHAPTER vi,
The Golden Key.

nc OoIuen Key.
lFTER he had left his former
III partner In the Office Thomas
Gallon slowly went up to the
J bungalow. There was a pltm-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-11

COLONIAL, AUGUSTA. -. ......... FRIDAY Am
OPERA HOUSE, WATERviLLE.. -. WEDNESDAY AN
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
SINGERS SPOUSE SPENT
SOME Time WITH WOMAN
IN new YORK, TESTIMONY
fBy Associated Press. ]

Chicago. June 6.-Further testi-
mony that William Rapp, Jr., was
often at the New York apartments
occupied by Mrs. Catherine Il. Dean
was presented today in the deposit
tions read at the hearing in the case
in which Nine. Schumann-Heink is
suing for divorce from Rapp. Mrs.
Dean is named in the plaintiffs bills.
In written testimony Mrs. Eliza
beth Hauk said that she had often
seen Rapp at the Dean apartments,
She replied to the question 'ls
Rapp fat or thin?" saying that he
was not thin, Just nice. She said size
had seen him frequently, out walking
with Pluto Airs. Deans dog.
Lillian Schmidt, daughter of the
Dean apartment owner. testified that
she had seen RapD at the Dean
apartment wearing an apron ard
fixing a stove. She declared that
Mrs. Dean had asked him to buy
some Rsat and called him honey" ="
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
s DEAD in STORM
MAD MURDERER BARYICADES
SELF IN CHURCH STEEPLE;;
KILLED FARMER and WIFE
LBy Associated Rress.l

budapest, Hungary, June 8.-Two
were killed and fourteen wounded
in the attempts Of authorities tn
reach August TOmsicS. u mad MURDER
er. who has taken refuge in the
steeple of the village church at Hoef-
lany, armed with Il repeating rifle
and 500 cartridges. Previously he
killed a farmer and wife and wound
ea their daughter.
large force of police have sur
rounded the church, but the COM
mander has confessed that he is help
less TO reach Tomsics. A narrow
stairway is the only approach to the
steeple. Whenever any attempts are
made to ascend Tom~ics il able to
force a haSty retreat.
This morning he shouted from the
Steeple:
"lt's II good thing that you let me
sleep during the night. Now have
fresh strength and when the last
cartridge is gone. I'll kill myself"
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
Flour Mill Names
Thursday Visitors
Day; All Welcome

Every Thursday is visitors day at
the Mesa Flour mill, Mayor Cher
rington announced last evening.
Thursday is the day they have Sc
lected.
The process OF making Mesaflour
which is the best in the country will
be thoroughly explained to the visi-
tors. The only restriction that is
made is that IL children come they
must be accompanied by their par
ents. This Is absolutely necessary
for their protection.
BY all meansf local housewives.
who have never seen the process of
making flour should take advantage
OF this offer and visit the mill. OF
special interest in the making of
Mesaflour is the fact that the per-
feet color of this fleur is not obtain
ed hN bleaching Y ctAerl artificial
means.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
MRS. C. R. RIDDLE
GOES TO REWARD
Elderly Whitewater Pioneer Sue
CumbS TO Blood Poisoning
at Her Home.

Mrs. Caroline R. Riddle. aged Sc
passed away at her home in White
water shortly after midnight this
morning from blood poisoning and
complications. Mrs. Riddle had been
bedfast for the last six weeks and
throughout her long illness was new
er heard to utter a word of COM
plant.
Caroline r. Riddle was born in
Wisconsin in 1856 and lived there all
her youth. Seventeen years ago she
ca me to Colorado and Whitewater
with her husband and has lived there
ever since. Her husband died sew
eral years ago.
Mrs. Riddle has formed hundreds
OF friends during her long residence
in this vicinity. She was extremely
well known in Grand Junction. A
family of six children, five daughters
and one son survive her, four of
these daughters are married and live
in Whitewater. the other, Miss Nora
Riddle has taught school in Collbran
for several years.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the house in White
water with burial in the Whitewater
cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
SHIELDS CASE
IS NOW OUT Of
LOCAL COURTS
u. S. Tribunal Has Jurisdiction;
Trial TO be Held in Denver,
Not Pueblo.
THE indictment returned against
orson Adams, president OF the

THE Indictment returned against
Orsun Adams. president OF the
closed Mesa County National
bank, by the grand jury of this coun-
". has been dismissed by order OF
District Judge Black and on the mo-
tion OF District Attorney Weiscr.
This Indictment covered the cause
known as the Shields case. 1t in
NolNed $4,000 note turned over to
Mr.. Adams for collection BY John
Shields. formerly in the cattle busi-
ness IN this county II was alleged
that collection had been made but
had never been adjusted with the
owner OF the note
The indictment was returned by
the grand jury in February. 1t was
not made public till March. Bond
in this case was fixed at 81 900 and
was promptly provided.
The indictment is now dismissed
on the grounds that this case is in
cluded in and covered by the indict-
ment in the Federal court and upon
which indictment MIR Adams is TO be
tried in the federal court.
Trial ON the local district court in
dictment would have had to have
been held in this city.
The three Denver attorneys for the
defense of Mr.. Adams. Archie NJ.
Stevenson. Thos. J. O'Donnen and
Thos. j. Ward made application to
Judge Robert +. Lewis OF the federal
court, for transfer OF the indict-
ments from the Pueblo division to the
Denver division OF the federal court
so that the case could be disposed OF
in Denver instead of IN Pueblo The
application was granted and there.
fore the case, win be heard in Den
Yer instead OF in Pueblo.
For some time the report has been
current that Mr.. Adams may enter
plea of guilty to one or more counts
OF the indictment in the federal court
and place himself at the mercy OF the
court. However. there are many
who have contended all along that
Mr. Adams wrong-doings in connec-
tion with the bank We're the result
of mental irresponsiblity and that
therefore defense along this line
would be justified and consistent.
In case plea of guilty was en-
tered to any of the counts the hold
ing of the trial would not be neces-
sary as Judge Lewis would pass upon
the case after hearing a few wit
nesses. Therefore none of the many
witnesses summoned from this city
and elsewhere would be called for at
tendance and the heavy expense OF
bringing all these witnesses to the
trial would be saved the government.
1t is believed that trial of the
case would require at least three
weeks. The date for the opening of
the trial is June II, and the transfer
OF the case from Pueblo TO Denver
would probably make no change in
the date.
Judge Lewis, and not an outside
judge as reported, will pass upon the
case and District Attorney Kelly will
conduct the prosecution.
Mr.. Adams has been in Denver for
the past two months and his family
is with him at this time.
Attorney Straud NJ Logan, local
attorney for Mr. Adams. has been in
Denver during the past week He
will return home early next week
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
JONES WOMAN Is RELEASED
BY Associated Press. l

Seattle, Wash. June 6.-"Mother''
Mary Jones, an organizer of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America. left
for Vancouver. B. c., by steamer last
night without the hindrance OF Cana
dian immigration officials, who pre-
vented her embarking on a previous
day, having been ovverruled by high
er officers at Ottawa
The British Columbia government
had ordered the exclusion of Moth
er" Jones, who had announced that
she intended to address the striking
coal miners of Vancouver Island, on
the ground that she would likely
stir up trouble
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
Sawyer Practices
What he breaches
aud Buys at Home

If the Grand Junction housewives
would only work together and pur-
chase their goods at home like the
home manufacturers do, the problem
OF bigger and greater Grand June
tion would be a long ways nearer
solved.
Just one concrete example of how
r. II. Sawyer of Sawyers confectiou-
airy helps the community along by
purchasing at home the things that
he might just as well purchase
abroad. One thing should also be
noticed. Mr.. Sawyer is not doing this
because he believes in buying goods
a; home although he does believe this
The reason is that HOME MADE
GOODS ARE BETTER, and realizing
this all of his supplies are bought in
Grand Junction.
This is what he buys herea
Hundreds of pounds of Grand
Junction beet sugar for making his
candies and cream every week.
Two hundred tons OF artificial ice
for the summer. enough to fill an en-
tire freight train or 1S cars of 30.-
600 pounds each.
All of his cream, which amounts to
over 5000 week from Grand Valley
dairymen, direct benefit locally.
During the summer season this will
be doubled.
All his syrups are made of Grand
Valley fruits by the Western Drug
Company. Why, because they are
just as CHEAP and are better than the
outside goods.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
Miss Emma Klever
Drowned in Lake;
Well Known Here

Word has been received in this
city of the tragic death of Miss Em-
ma Klever, niece of Mr.. and Mrs
George Klever, of 1872 Bedford ave-
nue. in Carterville. Mo-. last Memoir
ial day by drowning in a lake near
that city
Miss Kleyer, who has been in this
city several times and has many local
friends, had been graduated from the
high school only a few days when she
met her death, While in swimming
she attempted to cross a river which
she had swan many times before but
when in midstream she cried for help
and before aid could reach her she
disappeared.
Her death was particularly shock
ing and is terrible blow to all her
friends and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
LONDON BROKERS SUSPEND
IBy Associated Pres.


London, Eng. June 6.-Chaplin
Milne. Grenfelt & Company. Limited,
prominent merchants and brokers,
suspended today. Their capital stock
was 81 100000.
The firm is an old one and did a
general and private banking business
The directors include Ernest Chap
lin and G. Grinnell Milne. The fail
ure is believed to be the result of
large operations in Grand Trunk
railroad stock by Arthur Morton
Grenfell. who was formerly mem
ber of the firm and whose dealings
We're recently subjected to gossip. 1t
is said that several Canadian com
panies in which he was interested are
involved. Earl Grey, whose daugh-
ter was Grenfell's first wife, is re-
ported among the heavy losers. 1t
is believed that the bank is solvent
but will require time to liquidate
Outstanding deposits are placed at
about $3.50, 900.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
50 ARCS |LLUM|NE
BUSINESS HOUSES
ON MAIN STREET

Within the past year no less than
sixty big Humphrey arc lamps have
been sold to Grand Junction business
men who are using them for outside
lighting and adding tremendously to
the illumination of the downtown
streets.
This form OF exterior illuminatio
is becoming increasingly popular in
the city and is not only an excellent
advertisement for the merchant but
is of immense value in improving the
appearance of the business districts
after night.
The latest installation is at Win
fields where battery OF big arcs
will flame nightly in the future.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
TAMPICO STILL OPEN PORT
mn Associated Press. ]

Washington, d. C., June 6.-Secre-
tary Jo Daniels said today that no
orders had gone forth to Rear Ad-
mirals Badger or Mayo relating to
the landing of the war cargo OF the
steamer Antilla for tho constitution
alsts at Tampio.
Secretary of State w. j. Bryan de-
clared that the situation at Tampico
was unchanged today.
You notice" Bryan cautioned his
uuestioners, II am careful to speak
of the present day
He declined to be questioned fur
ther. So far as can be learned, Tam
pico is still an open port.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
WATCH HuERTA'S GvNBOATS
IRy Associated Press. ]

Washington. d. C., June 6.EWhile
administration officials awaited Gen.
Carrapza's s note to the South Amer
icen envoys as the next move in the
mediation. attention here today vas
directed to the shipment OF war car
goes for the constitutionafs,s
through Tampico. The reported land-
ing of arms for Carranza from the
schooner Sunshine without interfei-
once il regarded az significant.
American warships are keeping me
three tiuerta gunboats under sur
Neillanco
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
REBELS CUT WIRES Between
COLIMA AND MEXICAN CAPITAL
[By Associated Press. ]

on Board the California, Mazat-
Ian. Mex, June 6.-By Wireless to
San Diego, Cal, June Cit was Of
ficially reported yesterday that the
constitutionalists had cut railroad
and telegraph communication be-
tween Colima and Mexico City. Seven
hundred federal cavalry reached
Lower California from Guaymas.
The storm that has been sweeping
the western coast of the United
States struck the Mexican coast yes
terday. From Acapulco to Cape
Corinto the wind is blowing with hur-
ricane velocity.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
FEAR is GROUNDLESS
nv Associated Press. |

Washington, ID. c.. June 6.--ln a
statement Senator Newlands said the
committee is determined to segregate
trade commission from other legis-
lation and authorized him to present
the amendment in the nature of a
substitute for the original Newlands
bill for the trade commission. He
continued:
The fear that this bill will in
augurate wholesale inquisition OF
$4,000 corporations is groundless.
The power is substantially the same
as now possessed by the bureau OF
corporation"
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06

very conservatively estimate that Soo
cars will be shipped from Clifton. VI
this amount about five hundred VIII
be apples and about ninety TO one
hundred will be cantaloupes. Ihe
rest will be evenly divided between
pears and peaches.
That better times are In store not
only from Clifton, but for the entire
valley and county, can not be gam
said. And the most salient factor IN
this restoration of prosperity is the
diversification of crops.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
ARRESTS MADE IN HOLD-UP
BY Associated Press.

BY AssOclated Press.
New York City, June 6.-Joseph
Longo, a chauffeur, and James Fay.
a pool room owner. were held today
on charges with participation in a
hold-up on yesterday of two employees
of the American Can Company. who
were robbed of nearly $4,000. Ac-
cording to the police Fred Kelley.
who was arrested previously. con-
fessed that he had driven the car in
which the men escaped. He said
Longo was hired.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
MAKING TRIP
OVER COUNTY

. Harold V. Aupperle, the well 4
= known young newspaperman
= who is spending his vacation Z
= from college work with his I
. parents here, is making a trip 4
. over the country in the interest Z
. of The Daily Sentinel. and will Z
= write a series of articles on the 4
y local conditions and outlook in
= the sections he will visit.
. Yesterday Mr.. Aupperle spent Z
. in Clifton and surrounding
. country and the first of his ar
= ticles appears today. II will be 4
= of interest to all our readers.
Mr.. Aupperle will visit the Z
. Palisade section Monday. Be 4
= sides gathering data for these 4
. articles he is also looking after 4
. circulation interests of the I
= paper.
= a a a a 4 n = a 4 a = a
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
10000 AFFECTED BY WEST
VIRGINIA COAL STRIKE
IRy Associated Press.

Washington. d. c., June 6.-The
board of conciliation appointed by
Secretary of Labor Wilson to try to
adjust the differences between the
striking miners and operators in the
Kanawha coal fields of West Vir-
ginia, is preparing today to begin
its work next week. Ten thousand
men are said to be affected by the
strikes
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
EFFORT TO FORM NEW
FRENCH CABINET FAILS
fBy Associated Press. ]

Paris, France. June 6.-Rene Vi
viana. who yesterday was said to
have accepted the premiership. today
informed President Poincare that he
was unable to form u ministery. and
declined to make further efforts to
do so.
Viyinai's selections are hopselessly
divided over the question OF the three
years military service law.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
$4,000 DAMAGES
AGAINST SINGER
Billy Sundays ChoirmasteT
Loses in Breach Of Promise
Suit; Miss Jay Wins.
IBy AssoeIated Press. ]

Chicago. June Ga verdict award
ing 100000 damages to Miss Georgia
Jay against Homer Rodeheaver,
for Billy Sunday, the
evangelist. for breach OF promise to
HARRY. was returned today by a jury
in the circuit court.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
HERDER NOT
TO BE TRIED
FOR KILLING
No Evidence to Hold Sheep Herd
er and He is Given Liberty
by WeiSer.

Jose CASTILLO, Spaniard. who
shot and instantly killed Francis
j co Rodriguez last Friday. was
given his liberty today by District
Attorney William Weiser.
All the available evidence in the
case pointed to the fact that rhe
Mexican was killed in self defense
and Castillo could hardly have been
held for the district court.
He left Immediately for Utah. II is
said.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
ROOSEVELT HONOR GUEST
TBv Associated Press. !

Paris. France. June Colonel
Roosevelt was the guest of honor to-
day at luncheon given by Gabriel
hanatauX. former minister of for
eign affairs, who brought together
number of distinguished persons
to meet the former President
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
MANSION DESTROYED
BY Associated Press.

London, England, June 6.-The
campaign of the suffragette arson
soyuad was continued today by the
burning of a mansion near High wy
comb 30 miles from here. The man
son contained valuable furniture and
work of art.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
ANTITRUST BILLS GO TO SENATE

Oily Associated Presslrhe three
the
overwhelming maiories
They Gown Commission
tion
trade is by
program n the present
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
CLABBY LOST BUT CROWD
RAISED RIOT ABOUT IT
LBy Associated Press. ]

SydTey. n. S. W., June 6.-Jimmy
Sls oby. the middleweight, lost by an
popular decision here tonight in the
twenty round match with Jec Smitd,
the philadelphia fighter. So little
did the crowd like the referees judg-
ment that the decision brought ON a
riot. The police had difficulty in
cntroliin. the audience. Clabby made
favorable impression.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
BLOCKADE
TAMPIC0,
IS ORDER
IRY ASsOCI,TEn pREss. |

MEXICO CITY, MEN, JUNE g.
THE PRESIDENTIAL DECREE DE
CLARING PORT TAMPICO UNDER
BLOCK TO BE. PUBLISHED THIS
AFTERNOON IN "DIARIO" Is
OFFICIAL.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06

]. Fl. Lane has secured the con-
tract for the sheet metal work on
the new Isis theater which is to be
operated by J. E. Wheatly. The spe-
call for an ornate front,
and many new Improvements to make
1t right up to the minute among
film play houses.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
IBy Associated Press.l

Sioux City, la, June 6.-fhe tor
nado which swept northwestern Iowa
last night killed seven and INJURED IA
dozen, some seriously, according to
reports received here. The dead in
clude four at Sanborn, two at
Aracher and one at Marcus.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
VINCENT ASTORS ARE HOME
IBy Assoeiated Press. /

New York, June 6.-Mr. and Mrs.
Vincent Astor arrived here today on
the yacht Mona after honeymoon
cruise from Bermuda.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
CASTILLO IS FREED ADAMS |NO|CTMFNT Mi |FD{
NEXT WEEK rs ror "9Mr @ ,s%p" r"or,1 ro 20 Irsn nn,n

CAMPAIGN \ RTtI. SUCCESS. FOR
ONE WEEK EXPERIMENT USING HOME PRODUCTS.
SioNEY DIRECTLY AND INDIRECTLY y.
FOR ONE WEEK USE HOME PRODUCTS YOUR DOL
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
>~>~~~~~~~~~~~e =

One OF the best movement 4
ever inaugurated in Grand ,
Junction is that to induce the
citizens to buy home manofac- 4
tured goods in preference to the I
imported article-all things be- I
ing equal. There is no logical
reason why Granc Junction I
should not become splendid I
wholesale and manufacturing I
city.-Rifle Telegram. I
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
.sANB0RN, IA.
LEVELED BY
RAGING WIND
S15O,OOO Loss in Cyclone
Which Wrecks Elevators,
Light and Water Plants

CANBORN. Ia. June 6.-IBy Asso-
y ciated Press. 1.-Two are dead
- one missing, and two injured
in cyclone which struck this vi
cinity last night The property
damage is estimated at SI50,O0O.
Practically all the east end of the
town was leyelled. Two grain ele-
vators, the city water tower. and the
electric light plant were swept away
by the storm which struck here at 6
O'Clock. The fact that there were
fatalities did not develop until to-
day when the bodies of Mrs. b. L.
Fink and p w Yetum were found
in the ruins of their homes
Sanborn is town of 700 in
northwestern Iowa. 1t is in O'Brien
county on the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St Paul railway. 1t is 20 miles
west OF Spencer and many local peo-
pie are familiar with the little farm
ing town. Railroad shops are locat-
ed there and the surrounding coun-
try is devoted to farming and stock
raising
So far as could be learned today
no local people have relatives in the
town.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
ADLAI STEVENSON VERY ILL
LBv Assoclated Press. /

Chicago June G.-Adlai e. Ste
venson, vice president under Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland. is seriously i'll
at the Presbyterian hospital. He is
no better today.
The weakness incident to his so
years and the nervous breakdown he
suffered after the death of his wife
six months ago have told against the
veteran statesman. A critical turn is
expected within the next twenty-four
hours.
Thos. A. Robertson arrived this
morning from Chicago and is stop
ping at the St. Regis.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06

r. C. Tresden of Denver is here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
THE WEATHER.

Thunder showers this afternoon .,
- Tonight; cooler tonight; Sunday
generally fair
n.t,iIs and Map on Page fite-
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
Bigger Postal Receipts.

rostmaster F. II. Meyers today re-
pot .eo mat the postal receipts in
eased fa 80 per cent over the receipts
IVA rol May 1913. My own drug busi-
Of 81 ne said, shows a net increase
~, ~ per cent over this time last
AS Tor the fruit crop. old timers