davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1897-03-17

San Francisco Call: A new process Of
bread making has been introduced in
Montreal which promises to revolution
ize bread making in Canada. The pro-
cess is technically known as the "anti-
spire paniticator" and simply described is
as follows: The wheat, just - it comes
from the threshing machines. il cleaned
by washing. The grain 10 then ready to
be reduced to homogeneous paste or
dough, as the baker would call it. Tho
machine that does this is the featurs Of
the process. The one in use in Montreal
is small one, but capable Of producing
30 pounds Of paste per hour. 1t stands
about four feet high. with small hopper
on top. in which the damp grain Is plac-
ed. The wheat disappears into . steel
cylinder below. about two and half feet
long and six inches in diameter. Inside
is the patent steel roller, driven in the
case OF this machine by q motor Of only
three and onehalf horse power. At one
end Of the cylinder 10 pipe Of one inch
diameter. and within two minutes after
the wheat 10 put into the hopper and the
machine started, the paste or dough
begins to flow in a continuous stream
through this pipe. This paste is the
whole wheat reduced. Nothing 10 lost.
This dough is then ready for the baker.
Bait added and yeast, the knesding done,
boaves made. and the process Of rising
begins, which in this case isquicker than
With bread made from -four. The pro-
eDss is the invention Of two Russians of
oiessa- but it was frst put in practice
= Belgium. From there II spresa TO
Deruany and England. a.d = 100 n
78nnnd Info Chnaf3a.
The Delta independent., 1897-03-17
Talks With Traxelers:
Yes, sir! The most en-

Yes, sirl The most en-
ioyable trip I ever took to
New Y0rk VIZ over u0
WABAsH. Only one
change of cars in St.
Louis: the finest passen-
ger station in the world.
Fine restaurant and cafe.
Got an elegant supper for
fifty cents.
We arrived in St. Louis
at 600 P. NJ, and left on
the WABAsH NKw YoRK
LIMITED at 100 P. ", in
the elegant through sleep
er, reaching Detroit at 9:15
the following morning, Nj
agara Falls at 4:s7 that at
ternoon, and arriving at
New York, Grand Central
Depot at 100 A. n, just
the right time to get break
fast and attend to business.
Oh! the WABASH is the
route for New York.
By the way just write to
c. n. HAxPsoN, CONNER
cial Agent, Denver, for par
ticulars. I may have for
gotten something.
The Delta independent., 1897-03-17

in tho general fright and boarded. No
one has had any belief in the financial
responsibility Of his neighbor. Today
people are becoming confident Of the
future. Money is coming from hiding
and is deposited in strong banks. or is
on hand to be loaned at low rates on
undoubted security. Soon Investments
will follow and prices will rise.
Present prices OF all kinds OF property
are below even gold standard values.
The men Of this generation. in all human
probability. will never again have % good
opportunities for profitable investments
as presented nov.-Denver Times
The Delta independent., 1897-03-17

O0e-HeekesS" Exe1F6s60 B6t<.
II you have friend in the east who
desires to come out here to look at the
country with . view to locating, you can
secure for them q rate Of one fare for Q
30-day round trip ticket from Denver.
Pueblo or Colorado Springs by applying
to any officer Of the Delta county Board
Of Trade. II they are coming to
stay you can get them rate Of two
thirds Of one fare from either Of those
points and an emigrant rate on their
household goods to Delta
The Delta independent., 1897-03-17

reliabl" show coming with even
. stronger company than ever
before. It would require too
much space to mention the names
of the entire company; however,
it is sufficient to say that an en-.
joyable performance may be ex-
pected, for lhe Georgia Univer-
sity Graduates never disappoint.
The Delta independent., 1897-03-17

At the State Agricultural college, Fort
Collins, last evening. the annual oratori-
cal contest Of the sophmore-freshmen
clsssss was held. The speakers for the
clan Of 30 were Mis- Marguerite Prem
ders1st. Fort Collins; A. Kellogg. Rocky
Fosd. ana Lee R Cooke. Fort Collins.
Mask Harmed. Livermore. and Edwin
smith, represented the freshmen class.
Tbs judges on thought and composition
were 7. c. Bunyan, Berthoud; G. w.
Pollock, Longmont; D. W. Spanglef.
Longnont. Judges on delivery. DR.. w.
A. Kirkland. Fort Collins; Judge Norvell.
Fort Collins; Mary Holland Kinkaid,
Denver.
Nio Marguerite Prendergast was
awarded first honors and Lee r. Cooke
second.
Tooight the senior Junior contest il to
be held. 8. d. Philip, Fort Lupton; Miss
May Dievendorf. Buena Vista; Miss
Mayne Prenderg.et, Fort Collins. and
W. A. Hilton. Fort Collins. will speak for
the seniors, and NJ. d. Williams, Glen
wood Springs; Fred Hotchkiss. Delta;
Emil A6olter. Longmont, and Bernard
Prendergast, Fort Collins, are the junior
speakers.
rhe judges on thought and compost
ton are Rev. T. T. Martin, Battyville.
KY, Hon. G. s. Thomas, Denver; A. b.
Copeland. Greeley. Judges on delivery,
G. A. Webb. p. F. Sharp. Denver; v. W.
Wolf, Fort Collins.-Denver Times.
The Delta independent., 1897-03-17

Peter Logan was held up on the rail-
road track opposite San Miguel by two
men about O'Clock Thursday night and
robbed oe ol2.5O, which was all the money
be bad on his person. Logan was re-
turning from Delta. where he had been
for HI health, but missed the train At
vancs Junction and was walking in
from there 10 Telluride. Being still sick
his progress was allow aud he was over
takes By . man at Keystone siding. who
said hs vss from Ouray. The two travel
ed sone distance together. but the Ouray
fellow got about 100 yards ahead at San
Miguel. Logan looked up and saw him
talking 10 smother man and the two came
down Tie track and met him. The new
man grabbed Logan BY the collar. threw
him down. helped him up and then rifled
his pushses. The holdups then started
up ~ trsck towards Telluride. Logan
being n sisht q them most q the way.
whsa Logan rsached the depot he vas
comrSsesiy exhausted and might have
died hnd e not beeu for the kindneas of
Agsae r R Atchisun. Who Appreciated
his cuaditioa and took him into the
statisa end nade him comfortable.
Thsss , % clue 10 The rob6sn-Tsllu-
ride jeassal.
The Delta independent., 1897-03-17
STATE AND GENERAL.

Ex-senator J. n. Dolph. oe Oregon.
died at Portland last week from the
effects Of amputation Of his leg.
The Leadville strike has been declared
of Internationally and the men are re-
turning to work as rapidly - possible.
Senator Teller and wife and Senator
Jones, OF Arkansas, have left washing-
ton for Colorado and will be here for .
week.
Senator Csnon's bill to reimburse Del
ta county for the purchase of the land
for the state horticultural experimental
farm has been killed.
willoughby. Hill 4 Co., Of Chicago.
now in the hands Of the sheriff. was one
Of the first OF the large retail concerns in
that city to introduce the Mexican dollar
object lesson during the late campaign.
In one Of the big windows of the store ID
= picture OF Blaze Of GLORY railway
train. emblematic OF prosperity. rushing
over the land. Near BY , . concise
notice: This store in the hands Of the
sheriff" II 10 not an occasion for reioic-
ing when any commercial coocsrn comes
to grief. but il willoughby. HUI 4 Cos
object lessous hsd any eject the Does
impressive object leseon Il their collapse
will remove it.-Denver NevA
The Delta independent., 1897-03-17

Love is not what 1t used to
be-" so sings the poet. Well.
perhaps the poet is right for
love has. no doubt changed, as
have . great many other things.
But there is one thing in partic-
ular that has not changed and
positively remains the same. and
that is the excellence Of the en-
tertainments press uted BY the
Georgia University Graduates.
who will appear at Anna Dora
Opera House Friday evening,
March 10th. The annual visit
Of the minstrels 10 always claAsed
- IN event of the theatrical
season and unusual enthusiasm
has been aroused this tine
through the fact Of the always
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-10-13
PLENTY OF TALENT HERE.
So Charles Frohman Hesitates About
lending Gut the Empire Stock
Compu1y.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. I2.-Charles
Frohman announces that he is going to
send his Empire Theater stock company
to- London during the summer TO play in
his new Duke of York Theater. instead of
sending his company to the Pacific Coast
Frohman has been quoted as saying he
could get run of three months in the
British capital, while he would only have
three weeks in San francisco; also that
San francisco could not give returns as
big as the New York company was en-
titled TO. 1t was added that the Alcazar,
Morosco's and Colum bia were presen ing
excellent plays at pr ces too cheap 10 JUS
THY his company going west.
Al Hayman IN discussing the subject to-
day was inclined not TO draw the situation
SO strong as Frohman. ''Of course MIR.
Frohman has made this decision, and l
presume he knew what he was talking
about" began Mr. Hayman, but the pro-
granme as arranged for this season will
be carried out, nevertheless, as at first in
tended. AS to the ensuing season l pI e.
sumo there is some doubt. 1t is true that
there are several theaters in San Francisco
which have made prices so low a 10 affect
big companie, and keep them in the East,
However, The Empire plays billed for San
Francisco will be rendered there according
10 the programme. One of these is I'm
der the Red Robe and there will be at
least one other play which is fully as pop
ular."
Albert Bonner has been here for several
days. He told THE CALL correspondent
to-night at the Holland House that he was
consulting with Mr.. Hayman in regard to
the booking and assisting to arrange other
matters relative TO different com panles.
He will probably leave for home Sunday
evanino
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-10-13
YOUNG CHAMBER
In AN ASYLUM
His Appears to Be a
Hopeless Case of
PareSiS.
He Sleeps by Day and Walks
About the Grounds
at Night.
Strange Affliction of the Man Who
Was the First Husband of
Amelie Rives.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL

NEW YORK, n. Y, Oct 12-John
Armstrong Chanler, great-grandson OF
John Jacob Astor, and formerly husband
of Amelie yes-Chanler. was taken to
BloomIngdale Asylum six months ago.
His friends spread the report that he had
gone 10 Europe and it was said ct his law
Office in the Equitable building to-day
tia he was still abroad.
Ameiie Rives, whose divorce from Mr..
Chanler was obtained in a mysterious
manner, as was his commitment to Bloom
ingdale. and who on February Is, 1896,
was married to Prince Troubeskoy, be-
came a men tai wreck last June and was
taken to a sanitarium in Philadelphia.
Later it was announced that she had re-
covered her health.
Mr.. Chanler married the author soon
after her book, 1.-The Quick and the Dead, 4"
made sensation in the literary world.
No two persons in all the country were
more talked of when they went abroad for
their honeymoon. Now both are und er
treatment for mental disorders.
Mr.. Chandler occupies a suite of rooms
IN Macy lila, attached to Bloomin cd ale
Asy lum. When he first went there he was
ilve,y at times. liking to take long drives.
be commanded the finest horses IN the
Blooming ale stat BILE, and when the driver
got out OF sight of The asylum ordered tn
beasts speeded 10 the utmost. He would
cling 10 the seat and shout with gles
when the horses did a particularly good
mile.
OF late Mr.. Chambers malady has taken
a different form. H is quiet and morose
and refuses TO see visitors, turning away
even his most intimate friends. He will
talk to no one but his attendant, and the
attendant is with him continually night
and day. He reads the newspapers and
an occasional book and often writes for
hours at time.
An extraordinary development is his
desire 10 sleep in the daytime and prowl
around the asylum grounds at night. All
day long the curtains of his room are
drawn. Wher the electric light is turned
on at night he rises, takes a bath and the n
leads his attendant a merry chase, lasting
sometimes for hours.
he speaks TO no one he meets on these
night rambles and his seems like a hore-
less case OF paresis. From property handed
down TO him from The Aston family he
has an income of more than $50. 600 year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-10-13
FORESTERS CONVENE
In ANNUAL Session
High Court of the Order Be-
gins It's Deliberations at
Santa Rosa.
Reception rendered the De egate 5
by the People of the Sonoma
City.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL.

SANTA ROSA. CAL, Oct. 12.-The
eighth annual session of the High Court,
Independent Order Of Foresters, convened
at Odd Fellows Hall this afternoon. All
the High Court officials were present
when High Chief Ranger McEliresh called
the session TO order. There were 120 dele
gates present al the opening meeting, and
the High Court degree was conferred upon
ninety eight mem bers.
The usual routine business incident 10 a
first meeting was transacted. The cleo
ton of new officers for the ensuing term
was made special order of business for
next Thursday morning. From 8 10 l.
o'clock in the forenoons and from 2 TO 4
O'CLOCK in the afternoons will be devoted
10 business SEES ions.
During the afternoon Supreme Chief
Ranger Dr.. Oronyhatekh was received
an interesting address 10 the delegates.
The usual committees were appointed,
after which an adjournment was taken till
tomorrow.
reception was given this evening in
honor OF the delegates at the Athengum
Opera house. There were musical and
literary exercises, addresses being dehv-
cred by Supreme Chief Ranger DIR.
Oronyhatekha, High Chief Ranger McEl-
fresh, High S cretary w. II. Perry, High
ViceChiet Ranger C. S. Peery, Council
man j. NJ. Carter and others. Tomorrow
night a souvenir ball will be given in
honor OF the Foresiers at The Athen@um.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-10-13
TWO VESSELS 10 RETURN.
York otcn aud Wheeling No Longer
Needed at Hon o{uIu.

York Oton aud WheeIiao No Longer
Needed at Hon otulu.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct 12-It was
definitely announced at the Navy Depart
ment this afternoon, according to a Herald
Washington dispatch. that when the
cruiser Baltimore leaves for Hawaii, prob
ably next week, she will carry with her
orders 10 the Yorktown and Wheeling to
go TO Mare Island.
The withdrawal of these two gunboats
means that the ad niinistration is satisfied
that the Baltimore and the gunboat Ben
nington will be sufficient 10 protect
American in terests at the islands in the
future. 1t indicates that the temporary
need which called the two Gunboa to
Honolulu has exoired and the President
feels safe in directing their return.
1t was frankly admitted to-day, con-
tinues the dispatch, that the only reason
the authorities had for sending the gun
boats to Hawaii was because of fear that
the Japanese residents of the islands, in
st.gated by their Government, might pre-
cipitate riot which would wreck the
Dole administration and place them in
power unless checked by United States
forces
The authorities believe the presence oil
such q large sorce of American vessels in
Hon lulu harbor had much to do with
the peaceful conditions now obtaining.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-10-13
POLITICAL CLANS GATHERING.
Delegation of Prominent Repub leans
Leave San Francisco for Los
<H0eIes.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 12-What
does their coming portendf This is the
question that is tonight agi.ating the
local politicians with reference to the an
nouncement that delegation of proml-
nent Republicans left San Francisco to-
day for this city.
In the party are said to be John c.
Lynch, Internal Revenue Collector; D. NJ.
Burns, Judge Brooks, Assem- bly, man
Bettman and others influential in the
councils of the party.
Among those who are in touch with the
situation both north and south of the
Tehachapi it is surmised that the leaders
from San Francisco are simply coming
here to look over the ground in relation
to the Gcvernorship, with the purpose, If
matters can be arranged, of effscting a
combination; on what lines no one pre-
sumes to say.
There are no less than eight we'll de-
fined candidates already in the field for
the nomination of the Republican con-
vention. This plethora OF tim ber-and all
OF ii is admitted to be goods acconn ted
for by the prevalent opinion that the
nomination will be as good as an election
next year.
A name that has not heretofore been
mentioned in the newspapers in this con-
nectlon is that of Joe Cam pbell of the old
law hrm OF Reddv. Cam nbell & Nelson.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-10-13
0S7LER JOE TRAVELS Nv STYLE.
The citrus-8eH Randiccp Candidate
Arrives at Los Ange es in
Special Car.

LOS ANGELES. CAL, Oct. 12.-There
will be seven starters in the 2:12 trot on
Thursday, opening day of the Agri-
cultural PARK races, which is just half the
number of entries. and an excellent har-
ness race is looked for. There will be ten
starters in the citrus belt handicap on the
same afternoon.
Ostler Joe arrived this aftern DON in a
private car ali to himself, in charge OF
W. d. Randall. A carload arrived early
this morning from San Jose. They were
nearly all harness horses, and included
Vendome stable string, consisting of Cur
Boy, Ivan, Alto and Ethel Downs.
Charles Burch has these horses in charge.
Jim Sullivan came along with Mamie
Griffin, Our Jack, Chico and Fitz-Lee.
car from Ftesno brought in Farrar q
Tuberville's Polish, J. Cavanaugh' s
Marcia A, Timmons & Marks MaIquise,
J. Linelrs Viking, Gus Marion's Msstor
and /. Kelly's Cod Dust, the latter two
jumpers; Burt Edsalrs Decision, Judge
Tanis' Roadwarmer and Bodacia, FRANK
Storkey's Jim Bozeman, Lou Rocklan's
Captain CoSter, George Tlbbetts Gold
Bug, Lady Kern, Trilby and Queen May.
There was never such an array of run
ming horses on this track.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-10-13
FLAGSHIP
BALTIMORE
TN SERVICE
Continued from First Page.

hundred workmen, but the admiral was
safe IN making his report, for at the time
there was not an officer or man at the
navy yard 10 turn the ship over to.
Since q en- the repairs to the flagship
have been completed, most of her stores
shipped and all that has been lacking has
been the necessary complement of men to
man her.
Last Friday night Lieutenant Stoney
and 4 detachment of 101 men from the
Brooklyn hayward arrived at Mare
Island. and it was expected that this
inadequate force would be utilized to place
her in commission, but as the necessary
orders from Washington were not forth.
coming it was supposed the department
had decided to adhere 10 its original plan,
to await the arrival of the Philade ell phia
from Honolulu and transfer the latter s
officers and crew in a body to the new
flagship.
To-day's orders, therefore, were a COM
plete surprise, and while nobody can an.
ticipaie the next move of the departm ent
1t is the general expectation that the Bal.
timore will cor tinue to occupy her present
berth at the quay until the Philadelphia
reaches here, when the transfer of men
Sjai be made with appropriate ceremonies.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-10-13
RES ULIS AT LEXINGTON.
sherman Clay Fins the Unfinished go
Class Irof.

sherman Clay Fins the Unfinished 2:Oo
Class Irof.
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 1.-THE racing
was exceptionally brilliant to-day. After
the rain of Monday the track was in per-
feet condition and the weather warm and
clear. The bell called the horses for the
first event on the card at so O'Clock and
the unfinished 2:09 pacing race was be-
gun. Sherman Clay won without much
effort after a mild contest with Choral
IA clsss. trotting, $1,000, two heats trotted
Monday, Caid won IN straight heats, Emily
second, Captain Jack third. Best time, Gil
2:O9 class, pacing, $1,000, four heats paced
Saturday and one Monday, Sherman Clay won
Kansas second, Choral third. Best time,
2;Os17.
Walnut Hill cup, IL class, trotting, $780,
The Monk won, Eagle Flanagan second
Woodford G third, Bsst time. 2;111%
2:29 class. trotting, $4,000. The Abbott won
Pearline second, White Points third. Best
time, 2:13
Lexington stakes, for two.year-olds, value
$4,000, Limerick won, Wilma second, Charley
Herr third. Best time. 2:l912
2:05 class, pacing, $500, deir-at-Law won,
Planet seconI, bumps third. Best time, 2:O7.
2:1S class, trotting. $1,000, unfinished,
Mackey and Doris Wilkes each won one heat
Best time, 2:15.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-10-13
TRACY GAINS SUPPORT.
Republicans of Greater New York
Find Many Causes of En-
c0urdqemenf

NEW YORK. N. Y, Oct. 12-Senator
Plat said to-day that he was more conf
dent than at any time during the am
paign that General Tracy, Republican can
didate for Mayor. would be elected.
In few days he will give mis- reasons in
statement which he is preparing.
Among the many causes for encourage
ment to the Republican leaders is the
growing strength of the Henry George
movement. At first it was thought that
Mr.. George represented and would get the
votes only of those who shared in his
peculiar economic ideas. That was the
Tammany leaders estimate of his strength
1t turns out. however, that Mr.. George
is drawing his main support from the
Tammany ranks. He Will get, it is pre-
dicted, thousands of votes from those who
are diseusted with Tammany and Croker
ism, and il Charles w. Dayton, the former
Postmaster, is nominated for Controller
on the George ticket the Van Wyck ticket
will be cut generally and severely. The
Tammany men admit this.
The situation had a very roseate look to-
day. General Tracy has gained strength
within the last few days.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-10-13
HRAIuMEN
BREAK FOR
THE WOODS
Continued from First Page.
Continued from First Page.

that the baggageman open the safe, but
upon being assured that he could not do
so turned their attention to the passen-
gers. They took only money from them,
not overlooking single cent, and walk
ing two by two through the cars so as to
always keep their eyes on all the passen-
gers.
Securing about $500 in this manner,
they uneoupIed the engine from the train
and started down the track. After going
several miles they set the lever at mod
crate gait and left The engine, scamp erins
into the surrounding country. The en-.
CINE came on to the flag station at Duval
four miles below, and was there captured.
and the station agent returned to the
scene of the robbery with the engine, Sc
cured the train and came on TO this CITY.
arriving here shortly after dusk.
Officers have gone to the scene with
bloodhounds to locate the robbers. The
two men who boarded the train at Nc.
Nelll were not masked, but the other ban.
dts had their features concealed.
The Sheriff and posse have gone to the
scene OF action and message at midnich,
is to the effect that they Fave struck The
tran OF two OF the robbers
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-10-13
TOM cooPEns GREAT DAY.
Fins the Eige HheeI Rae and Lovers .
Half Mills record.

Half Mills record.
LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. 12-The South.
ern END of the winter circuit opened here
to-day for the touring cyclists. There
were thirty-eigh entries among the pro.
fessionals, which necessitated the running
OF heats ana semi-finals during the after
noon and run-offs at night at the electric
light track.
1t was Tom Cooper's day, for he not
only won the mile open, but lowered the
worlds record for a half mile handicap
race on a slx-lap track. he finished
fourth in the race, but as he started from
the scratch his time, 100 As, established
a new record for this Class OF track.
Among the amateurs Peabody OF Chica.
20 seemed to be inyincible against the
strong riders OF Louisville, winning the
two-mile handicap from the scratch will
ease. Summary:
Professional, one mile, 2:O5 class-seoto,
Louisville. won; Walthour, Atlanta, second
Z. S. Wells, San Francisco third. Time 90
Professional, half mile HANDKERCHIEF
Baker, 80 yards, won; c. S. Wells IS wards
second; Watson Coleman, 20 yards. third