davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-03
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New Britain herald., 1914-07-16
Limitation of Claims.

At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Dis- trict of Berlin. in the County of Hart ford and State of Connecticut, on the 18th day of July A. D., 1914.
 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq. Judge.
 On motion of Edwin H. Peck, of said Berlin, as administrator on the estate of Mary D. Peck, late of Ber- lin, within said district deceased.
 THIS COURT doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the administrator and directs that public notice be given of this order by ad- vertising in a newspaper published in said New Britain and having a circu- lation in said district and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said Town of Berlin nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified from Record.
 MORTIMER H. CAMP,
 Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16
WEDDING BELLS MULTIPLIED.

Wojeieck Provek and Zofia Banda, a Thompsonville couple, came to New Britain last evening wearing their best smiles. Besides their smiles they were armed with a minister, who in- tended to marry them as soon as a marriage license was procured. They were greatly disappointed to learn from City Clerk A. l.. Thompson that it would be necessary for them to waitl five days before getting the H. cense. However, they made the best of the situation, filed an application and said they would be back in five days for the license.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16
VISITING UNITED STATES.

Chinese Conspirators Here to Study
 Political and Governmental Forms
 San Francisco, July 16.-Headed by General Hwang Chang, who led the republican forces in the first re- volution in China, five Chinese are here today with a price on their heads because of their activity in a movement for the overthrow ot President Yuan Shi Kai of China. The first of demonstrative throns of their countrymen to greet them at the steamer was the daughter of Gen. eral Hwang, who crossed the conti- nent from New York, where she has lived for some time.
 The Chinese are visiting the United States to study political and govern mental forms to prepare themselves for greater service to China, they said.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16
NEPHEW AND UNCLE
 IN OAK ST. FIGHT

ljcrnaT0 l5e.ikOVltZ ArTCSCe0 ana HIS
 Aunt Balls Him Oqlt-Beer
 Bottle Used in Fracas.
 Bernard Berkowitz aged twenty years was in court this morning charged win assaulting Jacob Weis- berg at 19O Oak street with beer bottle last night. The case was con- tinued until tomorrow as Weisberg. who had two stitches taken in his forehead by Dr. Volkenheim, was un- able to get up this morning.
 Weisberg's wife is Berkowitz's aunt and after last nights fracas she bailed out her pugnacious nephew. It is said that when arrested Berkowitz admitted hitting his uncle, saying: Ut will do him good"
 The only other prisoner in court was Solomon Sarges, who refused to move on'' when ordered to do so last night by Officer Strolls. His case was also continued until tomorrow. At torney Joseph G. Woods appeared for the accused.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16

T. l.. Monier returned home last evening after a two days motorcycle trip. Mr. Monier went to Boston by way of New London and Providence and covered 325 miles during his travels He reports the roads to be in good shape except for. short stretches near Boston and New Lon- don.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16

FOR SALE-Gabler Playerpiano (plays 88 note music). The Gabler is one of the best pianos in the country. This playerpiano, which is as new, sold for $S50. We will sell for $425 with $15 worth of music rolls, bench and scarf and free delivery. Sedgwick & Casey, 139 Asylum street, Hartford, Conn.
 7-16-w1
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16
FOUND.

fOUND.
 >N~>~N~~O~N~~~ >~>~-~O~~-~~~N~~ LOST-Monday night, gold bracelet, New Britain center or road to Plainville camp grounds. Reward if returned to Herald or Fern lodge cottage, Plainville camp grounds. 716-d2x
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16

FOUND-A sum of money on Frank lin Square Tuesday morning. Owner can secure it at 1855 Glen street,
 second floor 7-152dx
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16
SUMMER RESORTS.


 SUMMER BOARDERS-Rtght on shore, nice beach, boating, fishing. | good table. Mrs. Frey, Cottage 1905, Indian Neck, Branford.
 7-16-W1x
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16

TO RENT-Savin Rock rooms, privi- lege of light housekeeping. Board if desired. $1.00 per day. Mrs. Moses, 25 Thomas St., West Haven.
 7-15-d2
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16

FOR SALE-Bargain for right party, barber shop and cigar store. Estab-
 lished 22 years. Call 3S9 Arch street 7-6-tf
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16

GOING TO THE SHORE?-Then think I have the place you are looking for, on a beautiful grassy slope high above the water. Woods and fields, boating, bathing, fish, ing. Fine neighborhood, near fast electrics. I will sell for a small payment down and very easy terms. Write today to N. F. R. Box 27, Herald. 7-16-d3
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16

ROOMS for light housekeeping, S7 Arch street sec-
 ond flight. 7-15-d2X
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16

FOR SALE-Bent upright piano. Rich sustaining quality of tone. Good for many years. With stool and scarf only $85. Sedgwick &
 Casey, 139 Asylum street, Hart ford, Conn. 7-16-w1
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16
AUCTION SALE.

AUCTION SALE Saturday, July 13.
 of all kinds of household furniture.
 35 Broad street. 7-13-d5x
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16

TO RENT-A room rent, 143 Maple
 street, modern improvement, steam
 heat $22.00. Quigley. 277 Main street, 6-19-tf
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16

TO RENT-July 1, modern room tenem ent, 5l Trinity street. In- quire Beach. 139 Black Rock. Tel.
 6-26-tf
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16

FOR SALE-Hallett & Davis piano. In fine order. Medium size. Cost $35O. We will sacrifice this at $15O. You must see 1t to believe it. Sedgwick X Casey, 139 Asylum street Hartford, Conn. 7-15-w1
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16

TO RENT-Tenement of five rooms,
 27 Austin street. 7-15-d3x
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16

TO RENT-Five room tenement, 2O5 Bassett street. All modern inn provements. Inquire on premises.
 7-14-3dx
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16

TO RENT--Three room tenement, 166
 South Main street, upstairs. Call evenings. 7-15-d4x
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16
TO HIRE.
TO EEn1.

TO RENT-An up-to-date tenement of rooms. All windows curtained
 and screened. Apply 3S6 Stanley street. 7-15-tf
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16

TO RENT-Flat of rooms, steam
 heat, rent >$22. Sweeney's block,
 Main street. 7-15-d3x
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16

FOR SALE-Fischer upright piano in Al condition. Elegant natural color mahogany. Right up to date. Has had very little, use. Regular price $4OO. You should see this at once. We only ask s175. Sedg- wick & Casey, 139 Asylum street,
 Hartford, Conn. 7-15-W1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-23

tion of a pumping plant, seeding
a portion of it to alfalfa and
maintaining it until the first re-
turns were realized from the
sale of fat stock. He mentioned
also as a side line the farming
out of brood sows to owners of
small tracts who are willing to
take one or more sows, care for
them under the direction of the
farm management, paying one
half of the increase for the use
of the sow.
The luncheon hour was
brought to a close by a short
talk by L. L. Lynn, president
of the Prosser Commercial club,
who was the local clubs honor
guest for the day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-23
GET MONEY SOON

1t is expected that soon after
the first of next month money
from the sale of funding bonds
to the amount of $23, 900 will be
available to take up the out
standing warrants. The time of
the city council at the regular
meeting Tuesday evening was
taken up with the introduction
and reading Of two ordinances
which are intended to close up
the city's procedure in legaliz-
ing the issue. One ordinance
fixes the validity of the special
election held June 9 and the
other officially authorizes the is
sue of the bonds. Both ordi-
nances were drawn by attorneys
of the bonding company. They
will come up for final passage
at the first regular meeting in
August.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-23
TO SELL SHORE LANDS

Tracts 20, 81 and % of the
Kennewick Shore lands are to
be sold by the state at public
auction September 1. Details
of the sale and the appraised
value of the lands are given in
anothr column of this issue.
The tracts are the shore lands
abutting the Ledbetter proper
ty and extend from the N. P.
bridge up the river to the prop
erty of G. M. Annis, with the
exception of the land on either
side of the docks which were
dedicated to the city at the
time the shore lands were plat
ted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-23
CHANGE AT POST OFFICE

Contrary to his custom Of
the last four years, Postmaster
A. II. Wheaton did not report
for duty this morning at Uncle
Sans headquarters. Instead,
Miss Eleanor Staser, Kerne-
wick's new postmistress, sat in
the boss chair. C. E. Hitler
has returned to his former job
at the general delivery window
but so far there have been no
other changes in the Office
force. Mr.. Wheaton has ac-
cepted position with the Ken
newick Fruit Exchange.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-23
LITTLE DOING IN POLITICS
Week Brings Forth but Three
More Candidates s-McPhee
for Commissioner

There have been but few new
developments in the county po-
litical situation since last week.
There have been but three new
names added to the list of candi-
dates announced last week. T..
j. Wright of this city has filed
for county engineer on the re-
publican ticket, J. G. Syfford, of
Hanford, has filed on the repub-
lican ticket for commissioner in
the first district, and G. Staser
has become a candidate for JUS
tice of the peace in the Kenne-
wick precinct.
It is understood that within
the next few days N. A. McP
of Section z, will announce his
candidacy for commissioner in
the third district. His candi-
dacy, it is understood, has the
endorsement Of the Finley Live
Wires who believe their section
of the country is entitled to the
commissioners in this district.
Mr.. McPhee will seek the NOM
ination on the democratic ticket
and will probably be opposed by
Commissioner j. B. Clements.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-23
STRONG FOR BOAT LINE
Astoria Newspaper Boosts for
Establishment of Independ-
!. ent Steamer Service

Astoria, Ore, July % (Spec-
iaD-Sentiment is very strong
in the city for the establish
ment of independent boat SER
vice on the Columbia river be-
tween Astoria and the cities of
the Inland Empire. The Daily
Budget, speaking editorially,
says:
ITO have Astoria and Spo-
kane connected by an indepen-
dent steamer and electric line
the former owned by the Port
of Astoria Commission and the
latter owned by a similar public
commission of Spokane, would
spell the commercial supremacy
of both places. Such a system
of transportation would be GER
tain to receive a large patron
age, as the steamers would
bring the grain and fruit from
the interior and returning
would take cargoes, not only of
our products which the people
of the interior want but vast
antilles of merchandise
which the Spokane wholesalers
will purchase in the markets of
Europe, the Orient, and on the
Atlantic coast and which will be
brought to the wharves in AS
toria by the big ocean steam
ship lines. Thus, it will be seen
that such a transportation sys-
tenn would be self supporting
from the start and eventually
could be made to pay a liberal
dividend"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-23
NEIGHBORING CLUBS
APPOINT COMMITTEES
Work on Premium List and Other
Details to Start Immediately
Saturday Included in Dates

The Fourth Annual Colum-
bia River Valley Grape Carnival
is to be given under the direct
management of M. S. Lewis,
superintendent of the city
schools. Mr.. Lewis, who is
spending his vacation at home
this year, has been engaged by
the carnival committee and
opened headquarters in tn e
Commercial club rooms the
first Of the week. From now
until after the carnival he will
be constantly on the job.
The plan to be followed this
year is the same as that which
worked out so successfully last
year with w. R. Crawford as
manager. The general affairs
will be directed by the commit
tee and the details will be taken
care of by Mr.. Lewis. In accors
dance with authority given at a
recent meeting Of the club the
standing carnival committee
has named three additional
members as follows: w. r.
Crawford, B. L. Cole and E. w.
Trenbath.
The Highlands Improvement
club has named Jos. Hess, r. H.
Nicholson and A. HI. Lehnard
and the Finley Live Wires will
be represented on the commit
tee by N. A. McPhee, DR.. M. r.
Davidson and George Kraber.
These nine men together with
M. w. Mattecheck, G. M. Annis
and w. j. Hoyt, members of the
standing committee, will consti-
tute the board that will have
full direction of the carnival.
The committees will meet this
evening for the purpose of or
ganization and outlining the
premium list, preparing adver-
tising matter and other preli1n-
mary details.
The Great Northern railroad
has forwarded cuts Of the cup
which it is offering as a prize
this year, the handsome silver
pitcher given by the Northern
Pacific was received yesterday
and the O-W. r. & N. has noti-
fed the management that it will
again offer a large wall clock.
It is the intention of the COM
mittee to let no grass grow un-
der their feet and by this time
next week plans in all different
departments will be well under
way. The dates have been
changed from w dn s d al !,
Thursday and Friday, Septem-
ber 16, IL and 18 to Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, Septenh-
ber IL, 18 and 19. This change
was made upon the protest ofsa
number of the heavy contribh-
tors to the fund who objected
to the elimination of SATURDAY..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-23
be buried alongside mother.
Jacob Sentle. !"
ny o. E.I
No Gun Found

No Gun Found
But the most painstaking ex-
animation of the premises failed
to disclose any weapon with
which the shooting had been
done. The absence of a firearm
and the fact that Sentle, when
first discovered had said he didn't
know who had shot him, gives an
air of mystery to the affair.
Testimony introduced at the
coroner's inquest tended to show
that the acquaintance between
the Wilson woman and Sentle
was of long standing and that he
spent a great deal Of time in her
company. Recently she had de-
cided to leave Pasco and had
planned to take the 5 o'clock
Sunday morning train for Pen
dleton. Sentle knew of these
plans and it had been agreed by
them that she was to spend the
early morning hours at his tent.
After hearing this and other
testimony and after the hand
writing in the note had been said,
by Fred Scbuneman, brother-in-
law of Sentle, to resemble that
of Sentle's, the jury gave its
opinion that the shots had been
fired by Sentle.
The accused's father, Mike
Sentle, lives in Horse Heaven
near Kennewick and Mrs. D. w.
Page and Mrs. Fred Schuneman,
of this city, and Mrs. A. F.
Brown, of Kennewick, are his
sisters.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Callahan left
Friday for Walla Walla where Mr..
Callahan last week purchased a
Franklin car. From there they will
travel in their new auto to their
home at Twisp, Wash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-23
Fever Spreads to This End of
County and Merry Rush for
Placer Rights Continues
FIFTY MORE STALKING
THEIR CLAIMS TODAY
Clark Brothers & klein's Represen-
tative Breaks Camp ut Well and
Goes Back to Spokane

The oil fever, the first sym
toms of which were manifested
at the county seat, has spread
to Kennewick and is now raging
with unabated fury in the west
end of the county. AS a result
the road out through the sage
brush from Benton City has
been kept hot and the prairie
along the base or Rattlesuake
Hills in the vicinity Of the nat
ural gas well, with stake on
each of the four corners of ev-
cry 2O-acre tract, has begun to
resemble a country grave yard.
The first Kennewick victims
to catch the fever were X. C.
Clifford, D. M. Williams, E. G.
Tripp, and L. III. Marks, wh0;'
armed with stakes, powers of
attorney and other legal imped-
imenta and accompanied by
Engineer T. J. Wright, invaded
the unexplored portions of the
oil fields Sunday and ere the sun
had set, but not before the wa
ter bag was empty, sixteen
placer claims had been added to
the rapidly growing list which
is causing the county auditors
force to work over time. Yes
terday sixteen more claims were
staked out by a party headed by
Guy Hayden and Don Stull and
today forty eight more Kenne-
wickers will start out on the
trail blazed by John D.
To date more than a hundred
claims have been filed with the
county auditor and the names
are like a fancy collection of
race horse autographs and
range in sentiment from the
shade-laden fragrance of "Glen-
dale" to the prosaic and abrupt
suggestiveness of sStung
Again"
Meanwhile the live question
of the hour is, "What are Clark
Brothers & Klein, who own the
well and whose geologists have
completed their explorations.
going to do?" No definite in
formation has been received as
to what their next step will be.
III. A. Slee, who was left IN
charge Of the well broke III mp
yesterday and returned =. Spo-
kane. Whether this means that
the field has been abandoned or
whether Mr.. Slee was summon
ed to assist in preparations for
drilling, is not known. It is
reported that before leaving,
Mr.. Slee told rancher. in the
Rattlesnake district that his
company had decided to drill
and expected to have their OUT
fits in the field by the middle Of
September. Mr.. Slee's depart
ure, however, has in no degree
dampened the ardor of the local
oil enthusiasts and filings will
undoubtedly continue as long, as
Uncle Sam has any upholstered
and unplacered domain in the
vicinity of the well.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-23
Hog is Featured in Speeches
and Menu at Weekly I.un.
che0n Of Commercial Club
MODEL RANCH IDEA is
GIVEN CONSIDERATION
Committee Reports Favorably on
Plan Proposed by Kraber Bros.
Roast Pig Served

The hog-the Duroc Jersey
of the Columbia valley was
given the place of honor at the
Commercial club luncheon We'd
nesday. The luncheon in point
of attendance, interest and ap-
pointments was one of the best
yet given. The long tables in
the Commercial Hotel dining
room was rendered pleasant by
floral decorations and sur
mounting the center was a fat,
sleek young porker donated by
Kraber Brothers and roasted by
Chas. Haas of the Twin City
Bakery.
DR.. F. M. Crosby, with fit
surgical instruments and appro-
pirate ceremonies, carved and
passed the pig, in generous
helpings, out to the fifty hum
CRY diners.
The roast pig was but SYM
bolic Of the occasion, the busi-
mes of the day being the report
Of the committee appointed to
investigate the Model Hog
Ranch proposition advanced by
Kraber Brothers. Geo. F..
'Richardson reporting for the
committee, said a visit to the
Kraber ranch had favorably i'm
pressed them with the possibil-
tiles for profitable hog raising
in this valley. He said the plan
Of a model hog ranch and dem
onstration farm was one that
the club could endorse and en-
courage with propriety and pro-
fit. He complimented the Kra-
bers upon the showing they had
made and said the committee
was of the opinion that if a
company were organized and a
ranch established it's manage
ment could safely be entrusted
to Kraber Brothers.
He placed considerable en-
phasis upon the favorable pub
licity which such a ranch would
bring to this section of the
country. "a large ranc c h
stocked with thoroughbred
hogs and with an annual out
/ put of hundreds of fat porkers
which could be driven directly
from the fattening pens to the
river steamers would prove a
valuable advertisement to say
nothing Of the direct financial
returns" he said.
Capital of $4,000
George Kraber, spe a kin g
briefly and without going into
detail said that the Model Hog
ranch as they have planned it
could be financed and brought
to it's capacity at the end of the
fourth year for an initial out
lay of $4,000. This plan would
include the purchase of a TO
acre tract of land along the riv-
er front below Finley, stocking
| it with thirty thoroughbred
brood sows, the erection of nee
essary buildings, the installa-