davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-10
First Churning
Is Done IOiRag.,

The creamery started operation
Thursday and the first Dutter>waa
ehurned today. It started week Or
ten days earlier than the ranohers
had been figuring on and number
we're not ready to start at this time.
Still others are not milking their
full number of COWS as yet and we're
unable to send In as much uream as
they will later on
Even under these adverse oondi.
tious six hundred and fifty pounds OF
cream WAS brought In Thursday,
showing an average test Of forty and
something over two hundred and
sixty pounds Of butter was made at
the first ohurniDg today
The company naa the ioa cream
plant on the ground aud r. will be
installed within the next few days
and the making of ice cream started
This promises to he an Important
part of the work af the creamery aud
It will not be long before "Syringa"
loe cream will be all the go in this
vicinity
Syringa is the name which the
company has adopted for all its pro-
ducts and Syriuga butter. Syrinea
ice cream, Syringa oottsags cheese
and Syringa butter milk Will soon be
on the market and It Is hoped to
make the name Syringa household
word with the people of St. Maries
and vloiuitv.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-10

has the reputation of doing good
work
The commissioners have a crew Of
men at work on the Apple Way and
are pushing 1t toward completion as
rapidly Rs possible
So far as we have been able to
learn they have not as yet started
work on any of the other county
roads but we presume that they con
slider It much more essential that the
automobile owners have a good road
for their vehicles than that the settl
ers a long distance hack In the wonds
have any to get to town to buy sup
plies
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-10
The Fish HatCherieS
Are Finished

The new fish hatchery at Occur
d'Aiene has been oumpleted and WAS
accepted by the trustees Tuesday.
MIR Oliver, who had charge of The
Standpoint hatchery, Will have charge
Of thls one and is making arrange
ments to secure eggs for hatohlng
purposes.
lie oame up here yesterday to see
what he could do In the way OF Sc
curing trout spawn Today he went
on to Flet Greek dam and be will
also visit Avery.
IL is too early TO get spawn now but
he wishes to have all arrangements
completed to procure 1t when tue
time comes.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-10
PIummer Is After
A County Seat

According to a dispatch sent from
Plummer TO a Spokane paper the
people of hat town do not take kind
ly n the action OF the meetinS Of
Representatives at Occur d'Alene,
agreeing on a division the county IN
to two piarts aud nxlng the boundary
lire.
They have not given up the idea Of
thiru county and expect Harrison
to be with them aud they also look
for some support from Occur d'Aleue
The following is the dispatoh
Plummer Ida. April 5-The re-
port that Coeur d'Alene is favorine
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-10

W. S. Nelson. formerly manager
of the Idaho Mercantile company
WAS taken 70 the hospital 10 Spokane
Tuesday evening to be examined by
throat specialist. he has been M
tor sew raj days with tonsilitis ana
became so bad tast his phys. oian. DR.
Cornwall, advised bis going 10 Spo
kane to consult a speoialin. Il was
found that an operation might be
necessary
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-10
Lumber Company
Builds Houses

The Milwaukee Lumber company
.is doing considerable building THE
spring They have already built four
new cottages aud have built addl-
tlons to several more.
These houses are for the families
of men who are working 10 and about
the mill Il is the Intention OF
the company to put up several more
aud work will be started on the new
ones as fast 90 the others are COM
pleted.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-10
Fix Rate For
Hauling Logs

The Public Utilities Commission
of the state has granted srmlssion to
the Cbl,ago. Milwaukee & St. Paul
railway company to put into effect at
onoe a freight rate of one dollar per
thousand on burnt and green IoRs be.
tween Herriek and this city. The
logs must be loaded on special log
ging cars.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-10
Let Contract For
AppIewaY Bridge

The county commissioners have
let contract to Martin Gilberson Of
Harrison 70 build q bridge on the
Apple Way over the Spokane and In
telnational railway oompany's track
just north Of Occur d'Alene
rne contract price Is 1880 Mr.
Cllberson was the lowest bidder and
his figure is said to be very reason.
able lie Is the contractor who built
the Cherry Greek bridge last fal. and
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-10
Class Play At
The High School

The Junior Senior annual class play
will be given at the high school
auditorium Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, April IA aud l5.
This is the event of the year In
high school circles aud the two
GLASSES have been preparing for It
for long timeand have a strong cast
Of characters. You cannot afford
to miss the play.
The title of the play is "Lost,
ohaperOn". It is a comedy in three
acts and there will be hosts of fun.
Don't 90 to see It unless you are
thoroughly prepared for "a good laugh
The following 10 tue cast of char
aoters
Geo Higgins Clyde Pang gburn
Jack Abbott Paul Davis
Freddie Lawton Hugh SCOTT
Raymond Fltzhenry Harry johnson
Dick Norton Anthony Wayne
Tom Crosby LIoyd Stencer
Marjorie Tyndall Marjorie UasWelI
Alice Bennett Marguerite Andrews
Agnes Arabella Bates
Catherine Tweed
Ruth French Hazel Wright
Blanche Wesoott Rose Schultz
Mrs Higgins (Ohap Ethel Heacock
Mrs Sparrow Hattie Montandon
I-izzy Sparrow Sylvia Dnmnnd
Mandy sparrow Edith Lane.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-10

P. Il O'KeiIly has just completed
a hydroplane motor boat for Both
we'll aud Kirk which be and they
think will be able 10 20 rings around
any other launch on the river They
have placed the engine 10 II, which
Boutwell, and Kirk had 10 the Chi
nook. and as lt Is twenty 'hiee bsrse
power Il should make her 90 some
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-10
Preparing to
Commemorate Easter
SPECIAL SERVICE IN VARIOUS CHURCHS
Extended Musical Programs Will Feature all Ser
vices of the Day

Sunday is Easter, the day more
generally observed than any other 10
all Christian lands In practically
every church In this. and all other
Christian lands services will be teld
to commemorate the rising of the
Savior from the tomb after his cru
rlfiction Great preparations have
teen made by the different churches
IN this city for these exercises Ser
vices In oommemoration Of the day
will be held In all OF them ana In
most elaborate Easter programs with
special music appropriate to the oooa
s,on have been prepared
METHODIST
Al the Methodist church next Sun
day an Easster program will be given
by the Sunday .s1hooi at the regular
hour of preaching In the evening
lrogram will be given by the young
ueople OF the evening choir consist
Ing of Anthems. Quarteties and Solos
Roth the members Of the Sunday
school aud choir have been making
speolal preparations for these services
aud " n do their best tn render help
fnl programs The regular Offering
for the beuevolenoes of the church
will be taken A welcome Is extend
ed 60 all parents of Sunday school
and the people of the community
aud strangers who may De In the
city. The folloWing is the program
tor The evening.
Voluntary
Scripture Reading O. Il. Leavits
Prayer
OffertOry
Glad Easter Day Ohoir
Batbanv SylIna Dnmond
and Nellie Gray
Calvary VIDA wright
Hour of Trial Harvey, johnson,
Vaughn, Mutsh
Realization Hazel Wright
Behold the Place Where
They Laid HIN,
Gabriel Syliua Dumond
Working with the Master
Olive Aloorn, Alma Mutoh
Palma Reuel Harvey
Mandolin and Guitar solo
Edward Gray, Sylina
snumond. Nellie Gray
Why Seek Ye the Sewing Choir
Thew altered Lilies Hazel Urwford
Come Unto Me Syllna Dumond
Reuel Harvey, Nellie
Gray. Harvey Muteh
Father Direct Me Choir
Easter offering to Missions
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-10
CATHOLIC

Next Saturday afternoon from 4
to and 1880 to 80 confessions.
Next Sunday Easter communion
mass at z O'Clock. Before mass
confessions. At 1880 solemn high
mass. Under the able direction Of
Miss Florence Brennan, Roservig's
mass No. 2 Ia Il will be sung. At
the Offertory Mrs o f. Harrlgan will
sing Gounod's cave Maria" with
this violin obliRato by MIR. Ambrosh
professor ut Spokane. At both masses
Easter offerings. To all and every
one a happy Easter.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
Iona COMMUNITY
CLUB WILL HELP
DEVELOP SECTION

Mrs. G. II. Rice. president of the
recently organized Community Life
Club. OF Iona, was In the city today
and in an interview with The Sent
incl gave an interesting outline of
the work this young, but thriving
and popular organization is doing
and is planning to do.
The Iona Community Life cbib
was organized in the latter paf9 of
February with seven charter mem
bers. Today il has a total member
ship of forty-five and with twelve
applications for membership now
pending. Its object is to further the
social community. financial and gem
eral development of that section and
to bring the people closer together
and promulgate spirit of coopera-
tion and good fellowship which all
communities need.
During the summer monthly meet
ings will be held. During the winter
months the meetings will be held
probably twice month Mrs Rice
is president; c. \. Mead is vice pres
ident and Mrs. Wilbur Scott. is sec
retary-treasurer. There are four
principal committees; Business
committee. social program committee.
athletics and sports committee and
good roads committee.
Two very enthusiastic aud largely
attended community programs have
been rendered and two more are sche-
duled for the near future. On April
10 and II rural congress will be
held and addresses will he delivered
by several experts from the state ag-
ricultural college and by local people
On April Is. big fish fry will be
ggiven in the forenoon and fine
program of sports in the afternoon.
The Iona Community Life club is
one of the widest awake organiza-
tions in Mesa county and is certain
to- accomplish many things for the
welfare and upbuilding of that sec
ton
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
Government IS
at Work Raising
Grande Tracks

Work was commenced this morn
ing by the government raising the
tracks of the d. & r. G. at the diver
sion dam east of Cameo. This work,
which is under the direct supervision
of Roadmaster Erickson. is being
rushed as fast as possible by the
Reynolds-Ely Construction Company
which has the contract for the gov
ernment, A work train containing
forty experienced track men was sent
out this morning by the Rio Grande.
These men while on the pay roll
of the government. will do the actual
raising. as they are well qualified for
this work One hundred other men
are being employed in hauling the
dirt. 1t Is estimated that 1t will take
thirty days to accomplish the job. The
track will be raised in the highest
place slightly over five feet. and the
grade will continue for over a mile
on either side. The greatest raise
is at milepost 81 or where the dam
10
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
MRS. GLASSCOCK
DIED TODAY At
GLENWOOD HOME
Attractive Young Grand Junction
Girl Fails 10 Recover From
Bullet Wound.

After the family had been very
much encouraged by her condition
and led to believe that she would re-
cover there came. late yesterday af-
ternoon. sudden but most decided
change for the worse in the condition
OF Mrs. Grace Burnett Glayscock.
who accidentally shot herself Sunday
while handling revolver. and she
failed rapidly. and at $40 this
morning she passed peacefully away,
at the Glenwood hospital.
Almost until the last the Young
lady retained consciousness and when
death came the members of the fam
lily were gathered at the bedside
The remains viii be brought to
Grand Junction tonight. accompani-
ed by the family. and will be taken
to the St Regis hotel
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow, Thursday, afternoon. at
three o'clock from ST. Matthews
Episcopal church, interment at Or
chard Mesa cemetery.
Grace Burnett Glasscock was the
second daughter of Harry Burnett.
the well known hotel man She was
eighteen years of age, having at
tanned her eighteenth birthday only
TWO weeks ago. She was an exceed
ingly attractive and amiabls girl and
her death was as untimely as it was
deplorable. Most Of her sirlhood
was spent in this city. and she had
great host Of warm friends here.
The frightful accident which has
cost this beautiful girl her life oc-
CURED Sunday afternoon about half
past three o'clock. The bullet pierre
ed several of the vital organs, but
owing to the excellent general
health of the young woman and the
manner in which she rallied from
the shock ii was believed she would
recover but these hopes were in vain.
The deceased is survived by her
parents. Mr., and Mrs. Harry Burnett,
her sisters, Misses Gertrude and Ha-
eel and her brother, Harry Burnett,
Jr
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
GRAND JURY
IS NAMED IN
BANK CASE
Only Men From Eastern and
Southern Colorado viii Con-
slider Evidence Of Failure.
CASE COMING UP ON TUESDAY


The grand jury which will consider
the evidence in connection with the
failure of the Mesa County National
Bank has been served and ordered
TO appear in Pueblo at 10 o'clock.
April Z.
The members of the grand jury are
made M entirely of men from the
eastern and southern parts of the
state, and are as follows;
w. c. Alexander. Salida: II. d.
Applegate Lamar; William Auckland.
Olney Springs, l.. II. Bancroft.
Canon City; j. w Ball, Lamar; A.
II. Bates, Canon City; Thomas Coul-
son. Trinidad: William Christensen.
Sanford; Sterling Crawford. Nyberg;
j. e. Creel, p. A. Cessna, Pueblo
Frank Dunleavy, Trinidad Frank
Eldredge. Durango, j. A. Epperson
La Veta; H. S. Gibson. Fowler; w. j.
Gibbons. Trinidad; w. II. Howell.
Trinidad: John Heckner. Monte Wis
ia: William Jameson, Trinidad; b.
S. Knapp. Las Animas; ID. c, Law
son, Wiley: George McNally, Walsen-
burg: d.. A. Norton, Alamosa;
Thomas Ormand. La lara; w. |. Par
ris. San Luis; ID. =. Raldall, Rocky
Ford; r. L. Shaw. Buena Vista: Fred
Tarbox, Sugar City; T. n. Young,
Pueblo.
l.. NJ. Reeves. the expert connected
with the department of justice. who
spent three months examining the
books of the bank, after it closed, is
now in Denver getting his evidence
in shape for District Attorney Kelley,
who will present it to the grand jury.
Mr.. Reeves expects that a number of
indictments will be returned against
Orson Adams, president of the
closed bank,
District Attorney Kelley has is
sued subpoenas for number of wit
nesses from Grand Junction and VI
cinity who are expected to testify be-
fore the grand jury OF the trausac-
tions they had with the bank before
its close. They will leave for Pueblo
probably Monday night. although
none has so far been served with for
nal notice.
The petit jurors who may hear the
evidence in case indictments are re-
turned as are follows
A. A. Allen. Haswell; B. r. Ames,
Canon City; j. Belknet. Hillside. lo-
seph Ball, Walsenburg; II. c. Benson,
Canon City: w f. Cambron, +. b.
Clark and ]. NJ. DAILY. Pueblo; n. F..
Danielson, Boone; John English,
Trinidad; w E. Egan, Florence. A.
f. Ford Lamar; J. C. Fleming. Ran
ford: J. II. Fisher. Pueblo; A. A.
Goodall. Alamosa; Harvey Goldstein,
Antonito: A. II. Doudy, Monte Vista;
George Goodman, Durango: e. j.,
Gibbs. Monte Vista: William How
land, Holly; r. w. Hoyt and s. c..
Hall, Trinidad; w. A. Jordan Hasty;
j. A. C. Kretschmer. Pueblo; George
E. Myers. Hoehne; A, S. Mitchell,
Ordway: George Mason. Trinidad; J..
e. Miller, Salida; James Montgom-
cry, Florence; J. ]. McKenna. Sail
da: Rufus Norton. La Junta; Engene
Rourke. La Junta w. b. Russell
Apache; J e. Ray, Westcliffe; A. E.
Smith. Buena Vista; c. ID. Shaetfer,
Canon City; F. f. Sporleder, Walsen-
burg: Henry Voss. Sr., Del Norte'
S. D. Warner. Concrete; E. T. Walk
er, Pagosa Springs: A. w. Webster,
A. H. Wagner and B. e. Watkins of
Pueblo.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
SENATE WITH
PRESIDENT ON
PANAMA BILL
Measure Passes House With 86
Majority; Will Have Sixteen
in the Senate is Poll.
WILSON HAS NO ILL FEELING
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. d. c., April 1.-The
Panama canal tolls controversy is
surprising in interest any problem
that has absorbed congress in recent
years. 1t was today transferred to
the senate from the house, where
last night repeal of the bill was
of the measure was the signal for the
beginning of one of the most pro-
tracted and complicated contests that
body has ever faced. Leaders of the
opposing factions said they saw no
prospect of final disposition of the
bill under five to six weeks.
Senator O'Gorman, who will lead
the fight against the bill. today
planned an inter-oceanic committee
to begin consideration Immediately
There are other measures pending,
including one by Lewis empowering
the President TO suspend tolls by
proclamation; one by Reed to repeal
exemption and grant foreign vessels
the right to compete with American
ships now engaged in coastwise
trade.
The President and his supporters
have turned their attention to the
senate. The latest poll by a senator
doubtful, indicated that the Presi-
dents contention is correct-that he
will have majority of at least six
teen, Republicans as well as Demo-
Gratis.
Owen, the administration leader in
the canal committee. where the mea-
sure is pending, conferred with Sec
rotary Tumulty early today. The
President made no comment on the
outcome in the house, but let it be
known that he cherished no i'll feel
ing over those who expressed their
convictions and opposed the repeal.
There was no comment on the speech
of Speaker Champ Clark.
The corrected count OF the vote in
the house repeating the exemption as
announced in the congressional rec
ord today is 24T to 1862. The name
OF Dyer. republican, who voted
against the repeal. was omitted in
the count announced last night.
II is apparent that an effort will
he made to amend the house bill with
clause asserting the sovereignty
OF the United States over the canal
zone. Most of the active Democrats
and senators insist that the bill
should prevail without amendment.
How far the Republican senators will
figure in the result is the subject of
speculation. Estimates of the num-
ber of Democrats who will oppose
the repeal vary from eight to four
teen.
Norris (republican) offered an
amendment to reaffirm the right of
the United States to grant exemption
if desired and to direct the President
to begin negotiations to arbitrate
Great Britain's protest. A resolution
to postpone consideration of the bill
until the President communicates to
the senate in confidence, If he so de-
sres, the nature of the matters OF
greater delicacy and nearer conse-
auence" mentioned in the message
was introduced by Poindexter.
After desultory debate on the tolls.
repeal bill as it came from the house
it was referred to the senate canal
committee.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
BRIBERY KNITTED
At IN FREIGHT
RATE FIGHT
Senator LaFoIIette Presents Bill
TO Cover Attempts Before
Commerce Commission.
Associated Press.


Washington. ID. c., April 1.-Sena-
tor La Toilette today introduced a
bill to make unlawful any attempt to
influence any proceeding before the
Interstate Commerce Commission. ex-
cept in accordance with its regula-
tions. He gave notice that he would
speak tomorrow presenting evidence
of efforts to influence the commits
sion connected with the eastern rate
cases now pending.
1t is said that It is the purpose of
the commission to postpone for the
present consideration of the ear
spotting charges. and that free serv-
ice was rendered by the railroads to
the shippers, and similar issues of the
rate advance case. but not to aban-
don them. This will enable the
commission to hold their present de-
liberation strictly to the main issue
of the rate advance.
President Smith of the New York
Central described the financial situa-
tion, dwelling at length on the ne
cessity for long time and expert
enced employees and curtailing expen-
ditures.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01

this city last night at the Methodist
church, which was intensely inter
esting and startiirit in many OF IT'S
statements and filled with facts and
Impressions gained by this distin-
guished churchman that give many
new views of the situation In that
war-torn and hlood-sodden country.
Bishop Mcconnell visited Mexico
first about one year ago. spending
much time there and becoming thor
oughly acquainted with conditions
then existing. He was in Mexico
City during the famous ten days bat
tie in that city when Madero was in
the ascendarcy. Two months ago
he visited Mexico again and returned
only about two weeks ago. En- route
to San Francisco he was prevailed
upon to stop over in Grand Junction
yesterday and last night. Bishop Nc
Connell has jurisdiction over Mexico
as well as over. a large portion of
western and southwestern United
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
WATER MAINS TO
DELAY WORK ON
CEMETERY ROAD

Work of the cemetery road may be
indefinitely delayed, according to
Supervisor j H. Bertholf, because
the city's pipe line underlies practi-
cally the entire right of way. where
the work is TO be performed.
The county prisoners were ready
to be out to. work on the job this
morning. but Mr.. Bertholf found
that the Hannah creek line Is Just
four feet below the surface and a
cut is to be made 10 feet deep. This
would leave the line at least ten feet
in the air. and. of course the city
would seriously object to such an
arrangement The line is under the
right of way to the cemetery almost
the entire length. according to Mr..
Bertholf
conference of attorneys will be
held this afternoon, but no agree
ment has yet been reached.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
Hill Captain Of
Base Ball Club

At a meeting held yesterday after
noon at the high school about twenty
five interested boys elected as cap
tain for the Tiger baseball team for
this year. Harry Hill. Audrey Stong
was elected manager. Considerable
enthusiasm was manifested and it is
expected that one of the best teams
which ever represented a local school
will trot upon the field this year. The
locals are expecting the hardest
kind of a time in becoming the pen
nant winners in the county league
which will open in a few weeks.