davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-10
Trinity Church Notes.

Thursday 300 p. M meeting of the
Guild at the Parish House.
Thursday 1880 p. M. meeting of the
Girls Friendly at the Parish House.
Friday at 1880 p. m. prayers and
meditation. Choir practices after the
service.
Sunday, Third in Advent.
Holy Communion at 500 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Litany, sermon at
1890 a. m.
Sermon, "Panics" st. Matt xiv Ia.
Sunday school at 1900.
Evening prayer and sermon at 1880.
Sermon, "Hasty Judgments, Cor
iv. 5.
All are cordially invited TO worship
with us.
REV, VIM. Il. PHILLIPS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-10

Mr. and Mrs. John Williams Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Watkins and Miss
Nellie Dale motored here from Edmund
last week to visit Mrs. Henry Bray and
to attend the Congregational Church
Bazaar.
Gold storage eggs are being shipped
from Chicago to various towns through
out the country the same terms pos
sible from whence the eggs where
shipped last spring or some other
springs.
With the population of our country
above the 100, 600, 900 mark, let's give
due credit to the finest little bird Of
them all, the stork. He doesn't strut
around like peacock but he gets
there just the same.
IF that Purdue University girl who
was hazed and has brought suit against
seven of her fellow-students to recover
damages in the sum Of seven thousand
dollars should win her case it might
serve to protect other aspirants for
higher education. The young ladies
welcomed Der to their alma mater by
taking of her clothing, painting her
chest and neck with red ink, pouring
mucilage down her back, sticking her
with pins and throwing her into a tuh
( Of cold water while she was IN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-10

$3.50 Class Meetings.
1890 Church Service, Sermon Theme
''The Pre- Existance of Christ.
ll;45 Sabbath School.
800 p. M. Junior League.
$50 Epworth League.
1880 Service of song and praise
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-10
Birthday Party.

A surprise birthday party was ten
dered Mrs. Alloys Schaumburg at her
home last Friday evening, Dec. 4, in
honor of the 10th anniversary of her
birth. A delightful repast was served.
Forty relatives and friends were present
wish her many happy returns of the to
day. The party will long be remem-
bered as one of much please.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-10

A box social will be held at Bloom
field school house Dist. No 4, town Of
Linden, Friday evening, Dec. is. All
are cordially invited TO attend.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-10
Theme: "Things Worth While,,.

Thursday evening at 7;3O the Wom-
ans Missionary Society meets with the
Prayer Meeting. The program will be
reports from Branch and District meet
ings of the w. +. Nj. S.
A cordial invitation extended TO all.
Rev. Il. A. Barnes Pastor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-10

Garland stoves and ranges bake
the bread, roast the meat, warm the
homes that make the man. N. T.
Martin Hdw. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
CALIFORNIA IS
DULL, SAYS DR..
{. f. ELDR|DGE

DR.. Edward F. Eldridgc, the well
known and pioneer physician and
surgeon and who has ever ranked as
Cne of the most loyal and effective
boosters Grand junction ever had. re-
turned last night with Mrs Eldridge
and his son. from San Diego, Calf,
where they spent four months of the
winter.
Dr. Eldridge went TO the coast for
the benefit OF his health and the long
rest coupled with the change of eli
mate had most desirable effect and
he returns home in fine health Some
weeks ago DR.. Eldridge met with an
accident which caused him much
pain and Inconvenience for some
days. He fell while alighting from
a street car. However, he has re-
covered from the effects of the acci-
dent.
DR.. Eldridge toured all parts of
southern California while on this
visit, visiting scores of towns and
cities and travelling several thousands
of miles in automobiles, He declares
that conditions are not prosperous in
California, that it is as dull there as
in any other section of the country
and that Colorado as a whole is in
much better condition than the coast
state. 81 talked with men from every
state in the union while | was away,
people who were in California for n
winter vacation and in every instance
| found that no state or section of the
union has Il right to boast OF boom
times, but on the other hand | found
that all states and all sections are
optimistic and are experiencing bet
ter times than in several years and
that the belief Is general that the
closing months of this year Will wit
ness general and most desirable pros
perity throughout the nation" de-
cared DR.. Eldridge.
Business men from all parts of
the union | talked with expressed
great confidence in President VIII
son. He is certainly very. very pop
ular president.
Il met a great many former Grand
Junction people. found some of
them most prosperous and others not
SO prosperous and all glad to see old
friends from Grand Junction. /
bought. or rather traded for some
property in San Diego. but not with
the intention of making my home
there. know it is an old story, but
want to say in all sincerity that
California cannot attract me from the
Grand Valley. We have California
bested in thousand ways and had
rather live here than in any place on
earth and | have travelled all over
this country and in many foreign
lands" concluded the doctor.
DIR. Eldridge is being warmly greet
ed by his friends today He will at
once resume the practice OF his pro
fession.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17

A movement has been started by
several of the prominent high school
girls in the senior class for uniform
graduation gown. 1t is not at all
unlikely that a meeting of the girls
will be called in few days and a
definite kind of graduation gown
decided on, not to cost over $40.
There has long been a feeling that
some of the pupils were unable to
have as expensive gowns and dresses
as their more fortunate sisters, and
for that reason the dresses should be
uniform. Prof. Tope and other men,
bers of the faculty are heartily In
accord with this plan.
Recently the girls of the Montrose
high school met and decided on dress
es costing not more than $2.25.
Some of the local girls are already
planning on dresses which cost as
much as $25 or s35. and all are un-
able to afford gowns OF this price.
It is also the custom for the girls to
wear no flowers. or very few. The
Montrose girls will wear only one
rose or carnation apiece.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
ASK PARDONS
FOR EIGHTEEN
LABOR CHIEFS
Judge Who Tried Convicted Dyn-
amiters Alleged to Have
Prejudiced Jury.

3 Associated Press. Z
&, Washington. d. c.. March IL !.
&, The applications for pardon by 2
8, Is labor leaders convicted in 8
p the dynamite conspiracy I.
{, cases in Indianapolis were fill 5
= ed today with the department &
= of justice by Elijah n. Zoline, &.
!, council for the men. (,
= The petition alleges that s
= Judge Albert b. Anderson had 8
8, not given the men fair trial. :
Is {, s. {, 3 {, {, :. s, {, q 2
The applicants for the pardons
are; Frank NJ. Ryan, Michael j.
Young. Edward Smythe. Paul j. Nor
ris, Frank ]. Higgins. j. Z. Munsey,
Frank Mooney. John S. Barry. Peter
J. Smith, George Anderson. William
f. Reddin. Frank Il. Painter. Henry
w. Legleitner, Ernest w. Basey, Eu-
gene A. Clancy, Michael ]. Hannah,
William Shupe, Michael J. Cunnane.
Most of the papers were filed in
support of the charges of Judge An
dersons conduct of the case. The
application alleged that the judge
allowed only such objections as suit
ed his fancy; that he seized the OPP
portunity to make long speeches to
the jury, commenting on the facts in
a way calculated to show that the
defendants were guilty.
The department OF justice will ask
Judge Anderson to make such state
ment as he may care to make with
regard to the applications.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
PROMINENT BETHEL
FARMER DIES AT
ADVANCED AGE

Lindsay McGee, for the last four
teen years one of the most prominent
and best liked residents of the Bethel
section. passed away peacefully at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. b.
Thralkill. yesterday morning. Mr.
McGee was SO years old, being born
in North Carolina in 1892. Early in
his life he moved to Iowa where he
resided until 1900. From there he
came to Grand Junction and the
Grand Valley and farmed in the APP
pleton section until about year ago
when failing health compelled him
to live with his daughter.
Mr.. McGee had been active all his
life in the Christian church OF which
he was a member and took great in
terest in all church matters. He new
er belonged to any fraternal orders.
Besides the daughter with whom he
lived he is survived by another
daughter, Mrs. w. II. Edwards, who
also resides in the Bethel district. He
had been not feeling well for the
last eight months and had been in
bed for the last three weeks, through
out all his sickness he never uttered
a complaint and bore all with the ut
most fortitude
The funeral was held this morning
from his home, Rev. w II. Rose
preaching the sermon. Burial was
In the Crown Heights cemetery.
Large numbers of the deceased S
friends We're present to pay their
last respects to his memory.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
Interested in City as COndenSery
Site; May also Can Veg
tables.
COMMITTEES ARE ACTIVE

Frank E. Barney, who has been
corresponding with Libby. McNeiu &
Libby for several weeks. received no.
tice today that Walter II. Page. man
ager OF the milk department of the
famous canning company, would visit
Grand Junction in the near future to
consider the question OF locating Il
milk condensery here.
Recently Mr.. Barney received an
inquiry from Mr.. Page as TO the milk
production OF the valley ands other
conditions bearing on the establish
ment of condensery here These
queries were answered and the reply
evidently interested Mr.. Page.
Committees have been appointed
by the Western Slope Manufacturers
association and the Chamber of Com
merce to assist in the matter and
these gentlemen have been active
They will Mt once communicate with
Mr.. Page and secure further informa-
tion as to his needs
II is the plan of Libby. McNeill C
Libby. to locate single condensory
In the intermountain section which
will supply the trade OF Colorado,
Utah, Montana. Arizona and New
Mexico. 1t is usual for the company
to also establish large canning plants
for packing vegetables in the same
city that their condensing plant is
located.
1T is all poppycock to talk of
needing $4,000 pounds of milk day
To operate 4 condensery," said Mr..
Barney this morning. 81 know of
several big plants in Wisconsin which
run at full capacity on 10000 pounds
week. ! am at loss to know how
the idea became circulated that such
an immense amount of milk is need
ed" $50
b. T. Bryan OF the Jensen Cream
cry company recently indicated that
his company proposed to enter the To-
cal field when the time appeared to
he ripe and that the Jensen company
already had condenseries in other cit
les in successful operation.
II Is said rhat other parties are
also looking with favor on the loca-
tion of such plant in Grand June
tion or vicinity
The committees now working on
the matter are not interested in the
identity Of the people who establish
plant here but are anxious that
such an institution he located in this
city as soon as the production of Milk
justifies it,
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
SENATOR FORAKER ENERGIES
FROM OBSCURITY JUST LONG
ENOUGH TO KICK ON PANAMA

Associated Press.
Cleveland, o.. March 17.-Speak-
ing against the proposed repeal of
the Panama tolls exemption of Amer
lean ships. former Senator j. b.
Foraker before the chamber of COM
merec today reviewed eXhaustively
al! the diplomatic acts since the
original Clayton-Bulwer treaty. He
contended that nothing in the Hay
Pauneefoote treaty prohibited eN-
emption.
Foraker said:
IF We cannot favor coastwise
shipping, of course no such favor
Will be allowed TO our ships in for
eign trade and the result will not be
to our advantage, whatever arises
out of our shipping OF any class on;
of this great national work, the
erection of the Panama canal
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
AGREEMENT NOW
LIKELY; GROWERS.
FAVOR AGENCY.
Grand Junction Man viii be
Named as Referee TO Act in
Case Of Tie on Board.

The deadlock on the selling agen-
cy plan of the Grand Junction and
Western Slope associations will prob
ably be ended at a meeting this
week. Yesterday the Palisade COM
mittee, which held up the approval
of the contract. withdrew their re-
quest that George W Bowman of
that city be named as the seventh
member of the joint committee
Now 1t is reported that the West
ern Slope has agreed to have the
seventh man named from the lower
end of the valley by the Grand juno
tion association. but to act only in
case Of dispute This plan will prob
ably be adopted, and If necessary a
meeting will be held at Palisade.
where the vote OF 4. n. McLennan is
expected to be cast in favor of the
contract.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17

Plans for the organization of Mesa
county for the statewide dry cam
paign were discussed this moNing by
the Ministerial Alliance. but no defi-
mite work was accomplished. 1t is
expected that by fall the county will
be thoroughly organized as the city
was during local option campaigns.
1t is planned that ID. w. Aupperle
will have charge of this and possibly
several other Western Slope counties.
A. J. Finch of the Anti-saloon league
arrived last night from Montrose to
confer with local workers.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
WELLESLEY IN
RUINS; GIRLS
SLIDE DOWN
FIRE ESCAPE
Famous School for Girls Gutted
by Fire Last Night; Million
and a Half Loss.
GIRLS ESCAPE; SANS CLOTHING
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Wellesly. March 17.-Women stu
dents swarmed down the fires es-
capes and stairways at dawn to es-
cape from fire which destroyed
College Hall. one of the largest and
oldest buildings of Wellesly college
The fire started in the chemical
labratory on the fourth floor. and
although 800 women students and
several of the faculty were asleep on
the fifth floor, one of them were in
jured.
1t was later announced that the
property loss would reach 81 500, 900
and college sessions were suspended.
There were $50 students. so mem
bers of the faculty and so maids
asleep in the building last night
and practically all lost personal pos
sessions and clothing.
Sessions were suspended until
April Z. Many of the students left
for their homes today.
Mrs. Henry f. Durant, widow of
the founder of the institution. wit
messed the fire, being taken to the
scene in wheeled chair.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
Commence Fountain
in Park This Week

Commissioner Holmburg has order
ed work commenced on the big foun-
tain and fish pool in Children's park.
Workmen are already engaged in the
excavations and George A. Toupaine
will put in the concrete pool within
few days.
The pool will be SO feet across and
in places five feet deep. The foun-
tain will be thanked at the corners
by immense water lilies while i'm
mediately below it will be. pool OF
gold fish.
Next year Mr. Holmburg plans to
put in piece of appropriate statu-
ary over the fountain.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
MARCH % OPENS
CITY CLEANUP
WEEK, PLAN
HoImburg Urges Children and
Teachers to Join in Clear
ing up BdCkydrds.

City Commissioner Holmburg this
morning announced that vacation
week would be cleanup week, and an
official notice of the beginning of the
campaign is published in The Senti-
mel today.
Commissioner Holmburg hopes to
interest teachers and children in the
cleanup work, which begins March
90, and city teams will be In readi-
ness to haul away all the trash.
debris, etc, placed In the alleys by
the volunteer workers.
Mr.. Holmburg is particularly anx-
ious to have the back yards and va
cant lots cleared off. Not only is
the presence of weeds and trash un-
slightly, but unsanitary and cleanup
week will also be the beginning of
the annual fly campaign for 1t Will
prepare the city for that fight against
the pest.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
W0MAk'S BULLET IS
FATAL AND FRENCH
MINISTER RESIGNS
Associated Press.

Paris, March 1.-THE French
cabinet has decided to retain office.
despite the resignation of Joseph +.
CaillauN. minister of finance. whose
wife yesterday killed Castor Cal
mette, editor of the Figaro.
Madame CaillauN said:
My husband Is one of the most
honest of men and the press cam
paign has been frightful. have
trembled every morning when
opened the newspapers.
Although CaillauX is considered
the strongest man in the cabinet. his
colleagues determined to accept his
resignation to reorganize.
Rene Renoult, minister of the in
terror, becomes minister of finance:
Louis l.. Malvy, minister of COM
mcrce. becomes minister of the inte-
rior: Raoul Peret becomes minister
of commerce.
Caillauz took an affecting leave of
the officials of the ministry of
France.
Acting on the information by Mad
am CallauX. the police seized papers
in the office of the editor of the
Figaro. 1t is understood that among
these were private letters written by
Caillaux to his present wife before
they were married and while she was
still the wife of Leo Clarette.
1t is generally supposed that Mad
anne Callaux had received an intima-
tion that Calmette was about to pub
lish these letters and this led to the
attack.
Calmette was bitter political en-
emy of CaillauX.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
DRAIN PLANS MAY
GET MORE CASH
FOR HIGH LINE
Hold U. S. Harmless For Seep
or Build Monster Tile Sys-
tenn, Suggestion.
WATER USERS CONSIDERING

The reclamation commission has
written TO w. S. Wallace. president of
the Grand Valley Water Users Asso-
citation. stating that it is willing to
recommend large additional allot-
ment for immediate use in building
the main canal, headworks and part
of the laterals, IF the people of
Grand valley will take the proper
steps to protect the United States
against claims which may be made OF
alleged increase of seepage conditions
on the old lands. There is danger
that the new works and new irriga-
tion may be held accountable for
this seepage when they may not
have contributed thereto in any
way. II constructed under present
conditions" Two plans are suggest
ed, either that contracts be secured
from all the land owners under the
old bitches to hold the United States
and the association harmless for any
seepage damage that may be claimed
to result from government works to
the lands below canals now In opera
ton. or, the organization by the
people under the old bitches, of a
drainage district to include all of the
affected lands and the inauguration
of construction work upon compre-
I hensive and effective plans approved
4 by the reclamation service. The
present plans of the service contem-
plate the building of drainage works
believed to be adequate to care for
excess waters resulting from its op-
erations and provide against injury
by seepage to the new lands and also
against discharge OF surplus water to
the injury of other lands.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
Olin Will Teach
Grande Farmers

General Agent W. b. Kenney re-
oeived word from Denver today that
Prof. w. II. Olin. formerly of the
state agricultural college. and we'll
known here where he has heen a ire
quent visitor, had been appointed ag-
ricultural commissioners by the Den
yer and Rio Grande.
Prof. Olin Will give expert advice
to ranchers in Grande territory and
is expected in Mesa county shortly.
to confer with officials and the ranch
ers.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
M|L|TANTS Do TURN
FOR KING AND QUEEN
Associated Press.

London. Eng, March lT.-Mili-
-tants contributed turn" to the pro-
gram before the king and qneen at
a music hall performance today for
the aid of a hospital.
During the singing of the national
anthem Il shower of suffragette lit
erature was fluttered from the gal
lery, some alighting on the shoulders
of the royal pair. A woman. point
ing her finger at the royal party,
shouted;
Your majesties. Mrs. Pankhurst
is in prison. /. therefore"
Unable to proceed and with a
detectives hand over her mouth,
she was escorted from the place.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
.H0bOES PLANNED
TO TAKE ARSENAL
.CAP PTURE CAPITOL
Sensational Story Of Spy in the
Army OF Unemployed ReCeiY-
ed With Much Doubt.
Associated Press.

sacramento, Cal, March IL.
In n report to the war depart
ment General Forbes of Cali
fornia National Guards has Civ
en- official cognizance to the al
legged plan of General kelley's
army of the unemployed to
seize the federal arsenal ut
Rock Island, ILL.,. equip an army
OF 100000 for revolution
against the government.
The report is based on one
made by Lieutenant Franklin
Grimes OF Sacramento company
militia, who joined Kelley's
army as II hobo several days
ago while acting as spy for his
chief.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
Miller, Barnes
A SIX for Freedom

Judge Charles N. Lavender will
hear next Monday the pleas of Jack
Miller and Charles Barnes for release
from the county Jail Both mems
terms of Imprisonment will end this
week. and they will make affidavit
that they are unable to pay the
costs.
Chris Denham was freed by Judge
Black on the same plea last week,
and Miller and Barnes expect to be
able to get their freedom early next
week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
HARD LABOR FOR
WOMAN WITH WHIP
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London. March 17.-Six weeks at
hard labor was the sentence pro-
nounced today on Catherine Wilson,
militant suffragette, who was arrest
ed last night in the lobby of the
House of Commons, dressed in mems
clothing.
She was carrying a dog whip Sc
creted in her sleeve and was charged
as the suspected person who said she
had planned to give Premier Asquith
or Home Secretary Mckenna good
thrashing.'
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
High School Girls to Get
Inexpensive Graduation Gowns

NJ. II. Loeffler has very unique
display window this week. 1t is an
accurate representation of the fac
tory and buildings OF the firm that
makes the shoes which his store sells
Made entirely of cardboard, 1t is neat
ly fashioned and presents an attrac-
tive appearance.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
Will Ship Ten
Tons Groceries

The heaviest single parcels post
shipment yet sent from this office
is being made ready by the Leach
Ccalter Co. for shipment tomorrow.
II will consist of ten tons Of grocer
les and goes to Bluff. Utah. mer-
chant. The postage on the single
shipment will be over 5000.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
LIBBY MANAGER is TO VISIT THE VALLEY
GERMAN AVIATOR IS
HELD AS A SPY IN
RUSSIAN FORTRESS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Berlin, March Is.-Hans
Berliner, German aeranaut, who
has been imprisoned at Kirkis-
chnnsk. Russia, since Feb. 10,
is suspected of espionage.
Berliner and two companions
landed in the Cral mountains af-
ter u I1-hour voyage from But
terfield, Germany, setting a new
distance record. ,S03 miles. for
spherical balloons. The trio
was Immediately arrested.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
ALLER7ON Will is FILED

6, Associated Press.
u Chicago, March 1.-THE will 6
& of the late Samuel w Aller- &
6, ton, pioneer packer was filed
6, in probate today. disposing of {.
= the large holdings principally to
e the widow and children. q
G g q e g, e s. g g q q g g g g g q
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17

The new wheel arrived this morn
ing from Cleveland for the fire truck
and was placed on it. The truck is
now in extra fine condition due to
its recent oyerhauling. The wheel
arrived in record time as the fire
which caused the accident only oc-
cured last Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17

Charles Whistler, who has been in
the valley for several days, visiting
with old acqusintances, left this
morning for Green River and for his
home In Medford, Oregon
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
.BR|GANDS DEFEAT THE
GOVERNMENT TROOPS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Pekin, March 17.-Govern-
ment troops at Kings TIE Kwan
in the province OF Ho Men, were
defeated today by ,brigands un-
der the notorious white
Wolf" The brigands are now
threatening Sian Fu, the capital
of the state of Shen 81.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17

Kicks grocery is all decorated out
il a nice new coat of green paint.
which greatly improves the appear
ance of that establishment, as well
as honors the anniversary.