davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1898-12-23
Hs.chkiis Happenings.

The handsons brick bank building u
tho Bank Of Hotchxisa has been delay
Ell by the late storm. but will be I'M. h I'd
by January lat il possible.
Mrs. Paul j.. Kennedy and children
made Delta visit Friday and Saturday.
Will Reynolds took tins load of sp
ples to Delta. Saturday.
Theo Kohnie and family made Delta
u shopping tour. Saturday.
Tho Western Slope Poultry Assn.
held their meeting in Delta last Friday.
and setting tho dates OF the big poultry
shox to be held in Delta, Feb. 2 ;. 4,h,
1890. Write Psul +. Kenr cd, Hoteh
kiss for full particulars.
The National Live Stock Aes'n. will
hold their convention in Denver Jan. "a.
TO q. 1899. A large delegation will bs
sent from the North Fork CT ttls Assn.
Tho greatest tall Il snow Of the 8, son
fell Tuesday night, it has laid the dust
and will put the roads in good share.
4. G. Bailey left Aondsy for D~l's
with load of fruit.
Several head Of thoroughbred hogs
have been shipped into our valley this
fall.
Work on the Fire Mountain cana! is
progreesing tfnely. large force Of men
arc at work and will continue until late
in the sp ing. 4 good deal OF CONTRACT
wor. is being done which will hasten
the conplstion OF tho canal.
The Delta independent., 1898-12-23
The New Toll Read Enterprise.


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The Delta independent., 1898-12-23
TINE MASONIC LIBRARY BENEFIT.
Crowded Hense 0reess sAs Aensrss1
Choral lMksu.

n CrOw0eo H0Wse 8reeto e0D 1o0eP6AQ
Choral VhtOs.
Last Friday night an audience pack-
ei the opera house to sapding room
only to hear the fourteonth grand con.
oeit OF tho Mouiross Chor"i Uuion. Tho
inside OF the house showed that The
ani many bewitching and charming
toilottes were worn by the yrscs and
beauty OF Delta society. the choristers
being dressed in full evening drsss-
Probably no gathering ever assembled
in the opera house to listen TO a concert
that could compare with it in point u
numbers. there being some sixty insm
bers of the Union prsssnt and taking
part in tho program. Ths audisnce
from the first was most gracious and
sppreciatiys and expressed it's approval
OF the several selections in generous ~.
plause and hearty encore. The concert
was success in every respect. Ths
Union was very ably assisted and
strengthened by the whistling wonder.
Mrs. Le,i,ia Guy Reddius, tho ohio
Mockiu2 BIRD"
Ito program opsnel with "Oh Italia.
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The music MAS breezy aul mslodious.
i.st suite. 10 {. . voices u the club
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'A' '"' 'n'.' ~
o, piAno SOLO v! 'n's' "A'.h"
ihe ,Ao'" aaaI o''e. 'a'"" q"
III g. MISSES o'!'no' '''oS'" s'' o":'p
'enoe'e" W."'e' o"s
manner. 1h's nu""e! ".s '"''"~u ~
atu'' cnorus' Inc b''"a' Cno'us '~
The AAnIian male CuAYt0kt0 D0nR
The Delta independent., 1898-12-23

DIR. Harsha. OF Omaha, vii. occu.,
the pulpit OF the Presbyterian church.
both morning and evening, Sunday, De-
cember % and January 1. A cordial
welcome to all.
The Delta independent., 1898-12-23

Graham p. Browne, the poultry fancier
OF Rogers mesa. WAS in town last Fri
day and Saturday. looking after tie
interests OF the Western Slope Poultry
association
The Delta independent., 1898-12-23

E. E. Waits. formerly foreman OF this
Office but nov with the Dsily Tribune
Of Florence Was over the Erst Of the
shrxing hands with his many friends.
The Delta independent., 1898-12-23

+. r. Hunt sold his farm across the
GunDison river. last week to Jacob W.
". Kuhpley. who came here recently
from Minnesota.
The Delta independent., 1898-12-23

DIR. and Mrs. ID. T.. Spoor. Of Grand
Junciion. will arrive in town Saturday.
and spend the holidays at the Baptist
DaTRDgASe.
The Delta independent., 1898-12-23

GsrHecsta
Why go without al ogefc0dt wSon you
can buy one worth s20 for only sl2, clio
coat for 81 80, or $50 coat for s42s. At
the Golden Rule Store.
We handle full line Of Sher man Bros
loose roasted cotsss ranging 10 price
l5c to 40c per 10. aud they have no equal
Tor tho price. Delta County Mer. Co.
Louie Wyman. OF Silvsrton. took in
the concert last Friday night.
Long Harry Wilson left Friday for
his old home in New York.
Dishes and tableware in great profu.
sion at Corbin L Sanders.
J. II. HALEY won't up to To layide the
FIRST Of the week.
A Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year to all.
Mrs. Geo. Porter went up to Oursy
Monday.
W. r. Gale came down from Telluride
Sunday.
A. r. King refunded from Denver.
Sunday.
Worn Brown wont up to PiikiD. Sur.
day.
The Delta independent., 1898-12-23

Harry Henderson left for his home in
Cal after spending several dpys with
his cousin, I. +. Lamb.
The Delta independent., 1898-12-23

L. W. and Ernest Murphy we're dowr
from Oursy attending the Encampment
The Delta independent., 1898-12-23

n Dslss Cessty hss. ca = oss 70,
bssissD - shsis esssesstly isessssiaG
esas ys0vss T.
The Delta independent., 1898-12-23

&. 4. 3foerel,. . taiIos from Tell, rifs
has located in the old Duvsll 10 ling
next 10 the opcra house and VII c,uy
Q lire Of euitisSs.
The Delta independent., 1898-12-23

Mrs. Steve Bailey, OF O!sthe. attended
tie concert last Friday night.
The Delta independent., 1898-12-23

Pose seesA 0soh 500 epeo0 -
eoVeVe1 1oeoI - oeseo ~ =. =
DoSeo0.
The Delta independent., 1898-12-23
The re9Itry Faacers.

Tho Western Slope Poultry as soci.tion
met in the Delta bouss parlors last Sat
urday. December IL, sod vas callel 10
order by President c. A. Redding.
WIN. NJ Hastings vas appointed SOC
retary pro ten.
VIM N. HsstiDgs was elected treasur-
or. vice Jos. kis;Ier, resigned.
Tho date of the exhibition wss place.,
on Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Jan
uary -. %. II. 1859.
Mr.. Browning. II q, den. wss request.
cd by the association to act - judge.
John N. Trew vas appointed sup-rin-
tende II Il the show.
Graham +. Brow ne and Vim. Has,ipxr
wer- selected n COMMITTEES To solicit Gael,
aud special premiums for the premium
LIST.
msss1ay usses vss sAe O~svev q nee
GvAn0e 0oaovDoA.
Tickets v!ll ,s so,j Al one fare sov the
round trip betw ,eu ell points 10 Cs,osa
do snd Nv MeHico on { Denver end
Rio Grsnds saiIposd. Ticksts % eek
Dsceobes ~, q. - ssd n, lspe. ssd
Jsssssy l. loDol Fisel lioit Jsssssy {
-.
The Delta independent., 1898-12-23

Mr.. Clark Vaughn. of RedIands mesa.
lest week cold the past three years' cut
n hsy oo bis Current creek bas:n ranch.
TIE purchaser was . cat 'I-man from tie
eastern cni u the county. Fm the paet
three years Mr. Vaughn has stacked hi.
hay snd refused 10 take lees itas fs =
price fos IT. Hay will hc hay before
before cvtiing begins sbsin next JrIs
The Delta independent., 1898-12-23

Louie Wyman. OF Silvsrton. took
the concert last Friday night.
The Delta independent., 1898-12-23

Long Harry Wilson left Friday 4
his old home in New York.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-11-11
JUSTICE FOR THE LIVING.

Mayor Jones sent the following as reply to
circular letter received by him asking that
September 80 be designated as a day for a
peace celebration.
Toledo, Sept ID, 1890.
Mr. Paul Latzke, 1875 Broadway, New York:
My Dear Sir:-I believe in peace festivals
] am essentially man of peace, but l do not
believe in monuments, ! do not want any for
myself and it does not seem to me that the
best way we can serve the people is to build
Monuments for them after they are dead. There
may be, and doubtless are, exceptions to this
rule, but like all other rules, think the ex-
ceptions serve to prove it. There is so much
room for our activities in doing for the living
and so much need that it be done, that the
monument idea does not now and never has in
terested me.
There may be-, as | have already satl an
occasional instance where monument will
commemorate particularly valuable life and
teach an important lesson that cannot be taught
in any other way. sI,believe the monument to
William Lloyd Garrison in Commonwealth
avenue, Boston, teaches an important lesson,
taken in connection with the historical fact
he was dragged through the streets of Boston
at ropes end. believe that an ocea.siopa
monument to conspicuous martyr who dies for
the truth may also be valuable.
But have already suggested that we can
serge and manifest our ouess for our country
better by providing way for those dependent
upon our dead heroes to live il, comfort than by
building monuments to those who have gone
hence. The pitiabe appeals for work that
come to me daily and hourly from men who
have been beaten in the game of life serve to
confirm me in the conviction that my view of
this matter is the right QUE Very sincerely
yours, S. M. JONES, Mayor.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-11-11
Governor Tanner for Socialism.

Governor John R. Tanner, entertains some
ideas which embraced in his next biennial mes
sage will add unusual zest to the coming ses-
sion of the Illinois Legislature.
He will urge legislation preventing the build
ing of stockades around coal mines. He thinks
the legislature should make laws, stringent i'll
their nature, on the question of the importation
of labor from states outside of Illinois.
There is no doubt of his intentions in these
respects He will make fight for these bills
and they will undoubtedly be combatted by the
mine owners and other parties in interest.
But Governor Tanner has another proposition
in his mind, one of more vital Importance and
far reaching in its effects. He holds, in brief,
that coal is one of the necessities OF life. He
maintains that its production ought toa certain
extent be controlled by Legislative enactment.
He thinks that coal mining corporations are
quasi public in their character, and therefore
subject to Legislative control. He believes, tco,
that the operation of the law can be made to af
feet individuals or firms engaged i'll the business
of mining coal.
1t Will DC Remembered liIdt lllIhoiS HAS OH itE
statute books legislative enactments on the coal
mining question, providing for the inspection by
the state of coal mining properties, no matter
whether they are operated by corporations or
by individuals Governor Tanner takes this as
a precedent and believes that the law should
90 farther He remembers the old time days in
Illinois when the law said what amount of toll
should be taken from grist of grain when it
was put through mill
The Tanner idea is to fix the minimum price
of the wages of coal miners, to be established
by board of commissioners to be either elect
ed or appointed for that purpose. He believes,
also, that this board, which should be composed
of three or FIVE men, should make careful in.
vestigation into the conditions of every mining
property in Illinois, no matter of what size
The examination should take into consideration
also the depth Of the mine, the vein, and the
physical conditions of the property, II should
also include the proximity of the mine to mar
ket and the charges OF transportation for the
output. Then the commission should be en-
powered to say that the owner of any given
mine should pay minimum wagc of so much
per bushel or ton, as the case may be, to the
miner who digs the coal,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-11-11

Mayor Samuel NJ. Jones', Of Toledo, O., is
known as the "golden rule mayor" He owns
a big factory in which the employees work but
eight hours day and enjoy numerous holi.
days. The only rule be has posted up is 'Do
unto others as il you were the others" At
Christmas, he shares with worknieu the profits
Of the past year. If all employees would follow
the example Of Mayor jones Ill the treatment
of their employees, the war between capital and
labor would soon hecome thing Of the past
The People, Erie, Ps,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-11-11
TWO REPUBLICAN LETTERS.


pronouncng
The Following
HEADING REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE STATIONERY.
Topeka, Kans. Nov. 1,
Beatty,
Dear M.
Stanley,
scandals actions OFFICERS
toward employ patients.
l.. Bro
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
S. S. OFT, Central Department,
Nov. 3,
j. F..
Bonita
practice
Will duly rewarded Please
ward
ton. Yours in the Of humanity,
E..
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-11-11

Mayor Jones sent the following as reply to
circular letter received by him asking that
September 80 be designated as a day for a
peace celebration.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-30

A boy, whose father il a hariworking
man, was found 20 be a disturber OF the
salvation army meeting last night, and
officer ROssi put the young fellow under
arrest, although he was allowed 20 90
home last night, This morning the father
called on City Marshal McMilpn. in COM
pany with the lad, and the boy was
turned loose without lue, after being
given some good advice by the marshal
Visitors TO Albuquerque are invited TO
take lodging al the Railroad avenue
house. Everything neat and clean; prices
reasonable. The Railroad barber shop
sOllcits your patronage. Everything else
else gone up, hut our prizes remain the
same. Shaving, hair cutting and baths,
-Four chairs, You're next.
j, r. SANCHEZ, Proprietor.
A few daysago THE CITIZEN mentioned
that George I. Nicholson had passed
through the city for California. Ii was
learned this mOrnirg that Mr.. Nicholson
WAS called 20 Pasadena, Cal, on account
OF the serious illness Of his aged father.
Mr.. Nicholson IL the passenger traffic
manager Of the Santa Fe railway system.
Frank H. sturges, who was at Santa Fe
N a visit TO Mrs, Sturges and son Lloyd,
tluIltu 10 hlh uuhlllttN III kHAa tlll last
night. He reports the climate OF the ter
ritOTial capital very nice, but states that
Santa Ne has its terrific wind storms, n
occurring on "Wednesday night.
Hon. T. A. Finical, ths popular district
attorney. who WAS at Santa Fe on terri
tOrial supreme court matters, returned 10
the city last night. The case Of the Ter
: TitOTy w. Co operative Building and Loan
association MAS dOcketed by the court
and will sOon be- heard boy that tribunal.
II you want TO enIoya pleasant evening
90 10 "Henry's Place 10 night. Free
lunch and ane music.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-30

One OF the dictionary definitions OF
superstition Is "eredulity regarding the
supernatural, or any specific Instance OF
H." aud this or a nearly similar deini-
lion. Is perhaps the most generally ac-
cepted. 10 be- called suparslitiOua Is
something that very few people Of The
present dry enjoy. This Is rather a ma.
teTtallstic age and most persons pride
themselves upon being extremely matter
Of fact. Superstition aud Ignorance are
commonly classed together aud eredulity
IL also generally considered a term OF
TeprOaeh. This IL really "A wrong idea.
The definition OF superstition given
above may DO a good one bat its applica-
ton haa been made entirely too broad
People have applied the epithet super
stitiOus" 10 every u who believes In u
pay chic phenomena which Is not gen
orally understood. and the use OF the term
has been made 10 cover the ignorance Of
the partly applying It Superstition, IA
the word IL generally used now, may
be we'll defined AZ ''sOme one else's belief
IN that which we disbelieye." Palmistry
IL u science not we'll understood by the
masses Of the people, therefore the
masses In their ignorance profess a dis
belief In II which they do not really feel
Prof. b, Harding IL the most celebrated
palmist In the world, and the results Of
his wonderful p~reditlons in this city are
daily proving that palmis.ry II An exact
science and worthy Of the fullest Gre
denee. His parlOrs ut the Grand Cen
trail are crowded each day and his
many satisfied patrons are his best testi
mOnials. His Office hours are from 8 tO
~, | 10 8 and Z TO 10, aud his fees range
upward from 81. Call on him aud "a
five minute interview will convince you
Of his wonderful knowledge.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-30
CITY NEWS.


Stove repairs at Futrells's.
FLOOR mating. whitney Go.
Room moulding. whitney Co.
Fruit jars and jelly glasses. whitney
company.
40 cents for 7-fOot cloth shades. W. v.
Futrelle.
Carpet remnants at May Il Fsber's,
Gold avenue.
Merchants lnneh every morning at the
White Elephant.
Novelties In our Queenswsre depart
ment. whitney Co.
Fire sale at "The Fair Store" See
their bargain counters.
Durham shred cOcOanut, 20 cents per
pound, at A. LombardO's.
See the fine assortment OF new fuTni-
ture, 205 south First street.
The best summer fuel IL Cerrillos nut
coal; 1925 per ton. Hahn q Co.
Union made oyeralls, only at the
Golden Rule Dry Goods company,
Good evening. Have you seen the bar
gain counters Rt "The Fair StoreY'
Cross q Blackwell chow chow, SO
cents per pound, at A. LOmbardO's.
For granite ware, tinWare and stoves
sea j. ". Harding, 2l2 Gold avenue.
The newest fad just out. The Roman
belt, just received at the Economist.
A fine dinner will be served at Macs
Cafe, on north Third street, tomorrow.
Old MAnse maple syrup, per quart, 30
cents; per pint, 20 cents, al A. L0mbaTdO's.
The best 81 mems shoes In the city are
sold at A.. Simpler q Co.'S large shoe store,
Free lunch and grand music this
evening at "HenTy's Place" Corner OF
First street and Copper avenue
Attend our midsummer closing out
sale. Good seasOnable goods sold al
Iidiculously low prices. RosenwRld
Bros.
David Weinman, the popular manager
OF the Economist, who was al Santa Fe
on a visit 10 his family, returned 70 the
city last night.
Oakey's hack, all night, baggage and
transfer wagon TO midnight. Leave or
ders at Abels cigar store. Automatic
phone No. 2l2.
The electric fans now operated In San.
"a re route dining cars are desirable and
s~easOnAbie accessories 10 an already IN.
surpassed service.
Hon. j. W. Cr1mpscksr, the popular
judge OF this judicial district, and
Delegate II. B. Ferguson we're passen.
gers returning from Santa Re last night
II you wish 10 understand how "a
make One OF those cocktails recently
introduced In Albuquerque, call AT
Zaiger's Cafe this evening. A grand
free lunch will be served.
Dealers In Remington typewriters, the
standard typewriters Of the world. Can
supply business offices with experienced
stenOgraphers TO Oil permanent and tenn
pOLary positions, al short notice. Hahn
d Co.
Albuquerque possesses a very modest
young gentleman. and he has prohibited
the use OF his name In connection with
an item 10 the effect that his uncle died
n short time ago and left him a legacy
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-30
THERE WILL BE NO CIRCUS.
The Board OF Health Act Promptly in
the Matter.
THE COMMISSIONERS wnL COOPERATE

In connection with the agitation that
HALLS circus must not be allowed TO show
or parade IN this city, on account OF pub
lac safety, the meeting Of the city board
OF health, held yesterday, developed the
following resolution, which was unani.
mOusly adopted:
Resolved, That Il avoid the spread.
ing Of contagious disease. all public
professions or parades shall be prOhiD
tied within the limits OF the city Vt
Albuquerque for the next two months
aud all exhibitions by trOupes or com
panies coming from any district in-
tected with contagious disease shall like
wise be prohibited within the said city
dnring the time aforesaid"
Immediately after the adoption OF the
above resolution and the board had adj
journed, City Marshal McMillen was
empowered with authority TO telegraph
10 the management OF the circus, coming
this way. OF the action OF the board OF
health, and instead OF receiving an
answe TO the kilograms sent, George
Nolan. who will take the management Of
the circus from this city, arrived from
Socorro last night.
IL Ia learned that Mr.. Nolan IL to-day
figuring on how TO show In new town.
provided he can get the license reduced"
but AZ the idea 10 stop the circus from
appearing here altogether II quite uni.
yersal IL Ia evident that his bland like,
persuasive words will DO wasted upon the
desert air.
Hon. Thomas A. Finical, district attOr.
ney, was seen this morning In regard to
the matter, and he stated that II proper
steps are taken the circus could be stopped
from unloading AT this place. The dis
triet attorney also stated that Hon. Jesus
Romero. the popular chairman OF the
county commissioners, sent him word
this morning that tho board OF commits
siOners would heartily co operate with the
city board Of health In its efforts 10
stamp out contagious diseases, and. II
necessary, TO prevent Halls circus from
appearing In either the old or new towns
Of Albuquerque.
At this hour a o'clock q. M Il Is
thought that Hon. y. ". Clancy, mayor
Of the city, would return from Santa
Fe this evening; but II he should fail
10 m~Rterialize, there are a majority OF
the city council In the city, and they will
no doubt hold q special meeting this
evening or tomorrow and sustain the
firm stand OF the city board Of health In
the matter.
Railroad omcials.
W, j, Black. the pOpulAr general pAs.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-30

II you intend to enjoy yourself in the
mountains this summer, remember the
sulphur hot springs, nestled In a valley
OF the Jemez mountains, cannot be sur-
passed for scenery. For particulars
write to W L. Trimble Il Co, this city,
Ladies' leather belts, worth 5Oc, at soc;
belts worth 55c at 20c each. Rosenwald
Bros.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-30
to mention.
ROSENWALD BROS.

with his estimable wife; Pat. Walsh, gen
eral baggage master, and j. n. Hurley,
division superintendent OF the same rail-
way, were here for q short time las
night. ". 8. Keenan,, general passenger
agent OF the Gulf, Colorado n Santa Fe,
was also In the party. The gentlemen
had been holding a meeting vt the Las
Vegas hot springs, and they returned
north on the No ? last night, exoep,
Division superintendent Hurley, WIN
went south this morning tO inspect thu
bridges and work being done on the New
Mexico division.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-30

Think OF i'll Buying ladies' shirt
waists at Zoe; ladies wing sleeve vests at
&c, children's tan or black stockings at
3lc, only 10 be had at the Golden Rule
Dry Goods company.
Oh, mol You are not looking thin. All
that you need is a clean shave. Go to
Hahn's barber shop, n. T. ArmiiO build
ing, and get the best.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-30
LADIES' SKIRTS,

Six weeks ago we had $50
on hand, now we have So.
That's a great macy more than
we want to have when our new
ones come in. We have only the
better qualities left, in black and
c%olors, now FIR $175 to $500
They were "a IS to IS 90.