davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1899-03-17

Mrs. W. H. Stewart and son. Hal.
returned to Irouion. Wednesday. to
remain for the su~o-r. Mr.. Stewart
expects to leave Irontou in few days
on a visit to Chicago.
The Delta independent., 1899-03-17

A number OF Minnesota people are
anticiI Q ing coming TO Delta county
this spring encouraged hy the report
Q at back by Mr.. 4. J. Kuhnley.
The Delta independent., 1899-03-17

Thos. Lamb ST. left for his home in
Brooklyn. n. T., Monday. after a very
pleasant visit with his son. Tom Jr.. on
Surface creek. Tom accompanied him
TO Denver.
The Delta independent., 1899-03-17

Mn Edgar Houtr. Of Hotehkiss- wss
. visitor to DR.. and Mrs. Houts. last
Saturday. Mrs. Houts came down to
take ber part on the program Of the
Fortnightly club, which had assigned
to q piano solo. She is one OF the finest
musicians in Delta county.
The Delta independent., 1899-03-17

Conklin & Gauut's new addition back
O. their preseut s.osero ,m IL about
eiciosed. This will give them much
n .edei room for their fast increasing
busineas
The Delta independent., 1899-03-17

Henry 7. Stons. lately OF Minnesota
!, newcomer to Delta county. and has
leased the Robert Smith 10 acre fruit
tract on Garnet mesa.
The Delta independent., 1899-03-17

Mrs. B. s. Ewing returned from the
East. Sunday. where she has been pur
chasing Miss Cs.iswa!'s new spring
millinery. and l-arning the styles Tor
the epring season.
The Delta independent., 1899-03-17

Mrs. W. @. Harris vieited with Mr..
Edgar Hoats 1t Hotchkiss . few days
the fret of the week.
The Delta independent., 1899-03-17

john Donnelly returned 10 Ouray
Wednesday. He has been looking after
his Suriacs creek ranch property.
The Delta independent., 1899-03-17
OF all breeds for sale at reasonable prices.

Improve poultry eggs Secure eockerrl Of
noted laying Brown Lo with Lady Wellington the
head with egg record Of as5 in II wan, size
and meat Of Light hma cockees which will in
weight Of chick rae from him two pounds Ny
Plymouth around chickens good layers good mothers
and fne Send for Fowls shipped to
pat the by Send stamp for sample
co1x Of Poultry Journal GRAHAM =. BROWNE
BOX 143. Hotchks, Colorado
The Delta independent., 1899-03-17

The Knights OF rythias conferred the
rank q Knight on two candidates. last
Tuesday eve,
The Delta independent., 1899-03-17

". uted.-Man aua ~ife to work %
ranch. apply to ". n ksnsicot q
ranch near Cury. 1N
The Delta independent., 1899-03-17

F. A. Sparks, the Ouray electrician,
oame down from that burg. Wednesday,
there seemingly being m attraction
here.
The Delta independent., 1899-03-17

Mrs.. Jack Nonehan and two children
came in from Denver Sunday. aud will
make this their future home.
The Delta independent., 1899-03-17

Stormy weather has prevailed all week
with nothing more serious than . dis
acresabIene,s that 10 unnatural Tor this
ss,>t
The Delta independent., 1899-03-17

o. ". MsIlaUy. real estate and insur-
ance. Of Pueblo. was a visitor to Delts
the first O: the week. He was looking
up farming lands
The Delta independent., 1899-03-17

jim Ferron came down from Telluride
Saturday. to visit With his family.
The Delta independent., 1899-03-17

Hunt 4 Co. are contemplating builG-
ing thsis store building back to the line
Of the alley. They find this necessary
On accoont Of increase Of business.
The Delta independent., 1899-03-17

Mr.. ssd Mrs. Will Reynolds. Of Roger
mesa. spent Tuesday in Delta visiting
and shopping.
The Delta independent., 1899-03-17

Q. 80 - 0ss ss0s 0sosy - go
80 OsasVo 0osQo.
The Delta independent., 1899-03-17

Mrs- Geo. P. Chiles met with . painf'
accident. Monday, by being thrown frol
her wagon.
The Delta independent., 1899-03-17

Flowing for grain and sugar bssts 10
going on extensively at the present time.
The Delta independent., 1899-03-17

Joe Primrose. OF Cherokee. Iowa. has
accsptsd . position With The Colder
Rule Store
The Delta independent., 1899-03-17

Judge Milton r. Welch won't over 4
the capital. Sunday. for = few days.
The Delta independent., 1899-03-17

Capt. n. H. Clark, OF Montrose, mad
Delta business trip. last week.
The Delta independent., 1899-03-17

Work on the new building OF the
Catholics on Garnet mesa 10 progressing.
Excavation TO- the basement IL now
being made.
The Delta independent., 1899-03-17

Rev. J. Douche. vicar general OF the
Servite order. left Wednesday for Mil
uaukee. after getting the monastery
we'll under way.
The Delta independent., 1899-03-17

Some vandal has stolen the chain from,
around the grave OF Mrs. W. S Girsrdet
in the Delta cemetery.
The Delta independent., 1899-03-17

H. z. Eich-l. OF Colorado Springs Vas
over tAs fret q the week looking up q
location.
The Delta independent., 1899-03-17

The weather has been on big ssndy-
all week
The Delta independent., 1899-03-17

DR.. A. H. Stockhsm will speak at th'
Baptist church. Sunday evening. upor
Our Nations Banner; where it shs
float"
The Delta independent., 1899-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. {. E. Mower entertained
the might've club. last Friday evening.
and all present enjoyed themselves i'm
mensly.
The Delta independent., 1899-03-17

n aBssiss epidemic = sshsiding
". y. Bosam, Of Psouia, vss 10 town,
Tuesday.
A. G. Bot=tord returnsd from Denver.
WEDNESDAY,.
e. J. AatheEs returned to Montrcse.
WEDNESDAY.
Geosgs Stephan returned fr IN Denver.
Wsdnssday.
Lon Hartman was down from Gunni-
sos. lest wee. looking after his cattle.
Nis Cora Allen left Friday or 4 visit
to relstives IN Cripple Creek.
Dick Collins. cattleman from above
Mootross. Is in Delta buying cattle.
Jsass Reynolds came down with .
load oe spples from Rogers mesa, Tues-
day.
Niss Nsoel Adams, Of Paonia. 10 visit.
ing ssvsrsl OF her young friends in this
city.
H. z. Eich-i. OF Colorado Springs vas
over ths 6rst q the week looking up .
location.
The Delta independent., 1899-03-17

Miss Anita Turbett left for her hon
in Oxnsrd. Cal, Saturday.
The Delta independent., 1899-03-17

Niss Hsbel Adams, Of Paonia, is visit.
ing ssvsrsl OF her young friends in this
citv
The Delta independent., 1899-03-17
Alfalfa is beginning TO Gro<

Wn. oir.rdss left for OpAir. s.:ur-
The Delta independent., 1899-03-17

w. X. Travis made q business trip Il
Bueus Vista, Friday.
The Delta independent., 1899-03-17
Local NEWS.

Ous sa,ounreueus Of any entashi.Deat %
which a. sdmission fee Il charged viii b made
in ths.s columns free. Any farthsr annoonns-
The Delta independent., 1899-03-17

Jssss Reynolds came down with .
load Of spples from Rogers mesa, Tues-
day
The Delta independent., 1899-03-17

Dick Collins. cattleman from above
Mootross. Is in Delta buying cattle.
The Delta independent., 1899-03-17

Lon Hartman was down from Gunni-
soa, lest wee. looking after his cattle.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15
FRISCO'S WELCOME
The Landing of inc Oregon Sisfe
 Volunteers

San Francisco, July 14.-Not since
 the departure of the regiment of Cali
 fornia volunteers fer the Philippines have the streets of San Francisco pre- sented such a scene of animation as they did today, nor have steam whis- tles, cannon and beEs created such Q rumpus, in honor of the returned regi- ment Of Oregon volunteers and the California signal corps who have re- turned from foreign shores after over fourteen months of hardship and fight ing. some gaunt and sick, broken in health and spirit, some bearing marks of Filipino bullets, others well and strong. There was Q lcng parade of troops from the Presidio and the re- turned volunteers.
 Along the line of march crackers were lighted and the racket they made was awful General Shafter and staff and Governor Geer of Oregon and staff and many notable army officers reviewed the parade as it passed up Van Ness avenue towards the Presidi0. As the men passed the reviewing stand they cheered ccntinuaIly. When the Presidio was reached the men were given rest and then commenced the work of going into camp.
 Here they will rest under military discipline for a few weeks, when the final mastering out will take place and they will be sent to their northern homes by train
 At a late hour this afternoon the Oregon volunteers made their appear ance on dress parade at the Presidio. They were addressed by Governor Geer of Oregon, who, in the course Of his remarks, stated that he had hoped to see the regiment mustered out in the state which had sent it to the Phil ippines Later in the evening the volunteers were taken to Mechanics pavilion, where an elaborate repast had been prepared for them by the la dies of the Red Cross society. The big building had been decorated for the occasion and the repast was in ev- cry respect enjoyable. The dinner was the first really good meal the vol unteers had partaken of since their de eparture for the seat of war, and it was fully enjoyed by all who were present
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15
A BANKERS ERROR
Cashier Valentine. of Perth Amboy
 in Jail.

New York, July 14-1Iidd;esex coun-
 ty bank of Perth Amb0y, N. Y, has closed it's doors. Cashier Edward M Valentine is reported missing with s1OO,60O of the banks money
 Cashier Valentine surrendered him self in Perth Amboy late ttts after noon and is now in MiddIeSsx county jail. He said he was in New York this morning when he heard the off GETS were looking for him, and he i'm medf3teiy returned to Perth Amboy to give himself up. He refused to go into details about the sho- cage iu his accounts, except to say that he was sorry he had got the bank into trou- ble and ha felt very badly for his wife and children. Mrs. Valentine calIad at the bank on Wednesday, and in quired for her husband She seemed surprised that he was not there. Her visit to the bank aroused suspicion and caused a hasty examination of accounts which resulted ip the discovery of his shortage.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15
COTTON LOST BY FLOODS
About S4 100000 wor:h Gone in
 inc BrsZoS District, Texas.

Caldwell, Tex. July 14.--Estimates made by cotton buyers as to the loss resulting from damage to the cotton crop in the Brazos are that not less than 200 square miles of cotton bearing land has been flooded. Easing the loss on 5-oant figures the crop de- stroyed on these plantations was worth almost S40O0. 00O. Well informed per sons are of the opinion that this un- precedented rise in the Brazos has cost the people of Texas little less than s10,000, GOO. Thousands of mules have been drowned, all of the domestic ami mals have perished, rented houses and negro quarters have bean swept away The gins are almost ali ruined and hundreds of plantation stores carrying big stocks of merchandise are under water. Not a bridge has escaped and net ii train has passed over the Santa Fe railroad between Brenham and NIi-- lano for week.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15
THE TEACHERS QUIT
End of inc N E. A. Convention al
 Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Cal. July 14.-There
 was no dimnution of interest manifest ed by the teachers in the sessions of this, the last day of their convention. The pavilion was crowded at the gen eral sesisOn this morning and those department conferences which did not
 conclude their work yesterday reas-
 sembled this afternoon and concluded
 their affairs in a business like man. ner. Tomorrow will finish the break
 ing up of the crowd. Some will re- turn home, more will take in the ex- cursions to Pasadena, the Yosemite valley, to the Grand Canon of the Col orado in Arizona, and to Mexico. Dis cussion as to the next place of holding the convention has been animated all week, but nothing will be definitely decided until the meeting of the execu- tive committee this winter or next spring. The selection of an Atlantic coast or Canadian city is predicted.
 At the morning session today a va riety of subjects were considered and a number of interesting addresses de- HYered- Aaron Cove, superintendent of the Denver public schools, read an interesting paper on "The Usurpation of Home by School"
 President E. A. Bryan of the Wash ington state agricultural college read a paper on the economic interpreta- tion of history, and John Macdonald. of Topeka, Kan, told of Educational Journalism, Its Tribulations and Tri- umphs." George P. Brown, of Bloom ington, IT,, read an interesting paper on the function of educational jour- naliSm.
 William George Bruce. of Milwau- kee. closed the session with an address on the subject, Are Educational Jour nals Education?"
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15
But None Appears to Be Any
 where in Sight.
.DUN'S WEEKLY DIAGNOSIS
Affer a Careful Search for SfanS of Disease If Is Concluded That Uncle Sam Is .HeaIfhsr Than Ever Before and in Beffer Condition Than Any Of His NsighbOrS.

New York, July 14.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S weekly review of trade will say tomorrow:
 Because every prospect pleases, it is the right time to watch most closely for signs of trouble. But it is not easy to find them, as the volume of business is 63.7 per cent larger than last year and 75.5 per cent larger than in 1892, the best year, except last. Failures are the smallest ever known, export of staples begin to improve materially, and railroad business is by. far the best ever known. New York bankers appear in international operations, listening to a Russian in quiry and undertaking a Mexican loan.
 The industrial disputes incident to the season cause less trouble than usual, the largest of them having been settled on Thursday by the Tin Plate company. The Bank of Eng land finds it difficult to borrow more from this side and frankly raises its rate, while this country begins to ship fresh crops, for which Europe will run into debt
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15
TEDDY WON'T SAY
He Refuses to Talk About Thai
 Philippines Brigade Yarn.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 14.-GOvern- or Roosevelt when asked, .'Is it set tied, Governor, that you are to leave the gubernatorial office to MT. Wood- ruff and go to the Philippines as com mander of brigade? ?" looked grim.
 "A what?" he asked.
 "A brigadier."
 The answer was characteristic. He simply repeated "a brigadier.' but the intonation of it was as # some one had offered him cold potatoes to make a luncheon of. He was sileE5 for a minute, then said:
 Now can you tell me what sort Of minds people have who bear such re- ports as that?"
 will you say if it Is true or not?' he was asked.
 MT. RooseveIt's good nature came back to him. No" he said; T have said nothing about public business nor about my further intentions, and I don't purpose doing so.''
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15

own physician. She is uneasy over her husbands health, as the heat Is intense, and may have affected him after the sharp cold he caught at the time of his arrival
 When Dreyfus takes a walk he has two guardians, one in front and one behind. They are forbidden to an- swer any question he might ask. Signs are now posted on the house from which Dreyfus could be seen, prohibiting any stranger to enber.
 The court will contain 300 seats. 200 to be reserved for the press, twenty-five of which will be for the foreign press. The seats for the lat ter are to be awarded by lot. All the correspondents names will be put in hat ard the first twenty-five drawn given places. The rest must dc the best they can
 The correspondence received by Dreyfus is voluminous. particularly his foreign letters from prominent people all over the world, many of whom have invited the captain to be their guest An American at New port has placed his house at his dis O0Sa1
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15
ANOTHER Blu SCHEME
But If Is on Paper and Nay Moi
 NaferiaiiZS.

New York, July 14.-The Metropolis Tunnel Railroad company, with a temporary capital of S5O,00O, has been incorporated in Albany to build a 1000, 900 tunnel to connect Brooklyn and Jersey City under the two rivers and the island of Manhattan. The papers specify that the tunnel shall extend from the junction of Willough- by and Fulton streets, Brooklyn, un- der the East river to point on Broad way, between Canal street and the Battery, Manhattan; thence under the North river to a point in Jersey City yet to be selected.
 The directors of the ambitious en- terpnSe are not known in the financial district.
 Cromwell G. Macy, who talks for the corporation, said: We have done nothing yet about an office, nor have we elected officers. We don't appre- hend difficulty about getting the capi- tai. It is ready. and $5O,OOO has been paid in or is provided for We ex- pect to begin work this summer.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15
FOURTEENTH OF JULY
The Celebration of inc Fall of inc
 EaSfiEIe.

Paris, July 14.-Magnificent weather today favored the national day The public and many private buildings were decorated NJ Deroulede and MarceI-Habert and several hundred members Of the Patriotic League marched to the Place de La Concorde and deposited a wreath at the foot of the Strasburg statue amid cries of ''Vive Farmee.'' f'Vive Derouledei" M. Deroulede in turn shouted ''Vive la Republique Francaise:' |-Vive la na- ton FrancaiseI" and ''Vive FA1sace- Lcrraine," He then requested the leaders to disperse. Some attempted to continue the demonstration. but the police scattered them. Dispatches from various garrisons, including Rennes. report that the reviews were carried out without incident The troops were acclaimed with the usual shouts of ''Vive Tarmee!' ''Vive la Re publiquei"
 Throughout the country there were held today the customary national fetes in celebration of the anniversary of the fall of the Bastile. In this city the streets were profuse1y decorated and thronged with people, and the Strasburg, Gambetta and other prom inent monuments were decorated with floral emblems.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15
THE FL PHSO SHELTER
SampIing Works Destroyed With
 Loss of $25.OOO.

Fl Paso, July 14.-A fire broke out at 12.30 a. m. in the sampling works Of the Kansas City Smelling and Re- fning company, three miles above the city. The building and the machinery in it valued at s25,OOO was destroyed Had there been wind the loss might have reached several hundreds of thousands of dollars. Fl Paso fire de- partment was asked for help and tho engine and hose cart were promptly sent to the smelter by special train. It is probable the smelling plant will suspend work for a few days.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15
IS NOT OSCAR WADE
Who Committed inc Camp
 Verde Murder.
The Assassin Man Nsmed Charlie Surrounded Near inc White Mountain Reservation . Blood Hounds Are on inc Way.

Jerome, Ariz., July 14.-(Special)- Sheriff Munds came into Jerome to- day from Quaking Asp Brakes in the Clear creek country, south of the White Mountain. Apache Indian res ervation, just on the edge of the Tonto Basin. He left six deputies who have the murderer of Rodgers and Wing field surrounded. The nature of the country is such that a man with pro visions could hide indefinitely.
 The sheriff says that he is sure Wade is not the man, but a fellow called Charlie" who was hanging about Camp Verde for a fortnight be- fore the murder.
 Two bloodhcunds from Johnny Francis of Flagstaff and two from ". M Park at Williams will arrive at Jerome by express tomorrow and will be taken to the scene, about one hun dred miles away
 John Steele was arrested at Jerome today and will be taken to Prescott tomorrow. He has been mixed up with the Wade boys here and has been active in promoting the belief that Oscar Wade was the guilty party. Two men, named Lee Cutw5rth and John Cameron, are in jail at Flagstaff for harboring the fugitive.
 Munds asserts that he will never give up the chase so long as there IS a possibility Of capture, if 1t takes a year.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15
WHERE IS THE END?|
Wall Street Guessing at New
 York CenfroI Movements.
ward an OVerShadoWInq Com binsfiOn by Vanderbilt, inc Rock efeIIerS and Morgan.

New York, July 14.-W.lliam K Vanderbilt with a party of friends is
 up in Canada oa a fishing t1fp. His absence from the city at this time is construed by railroad men and fnan- cial interests to mean that any further changes in the New York Central will
 not take place until he comes back. Since the Boston and Albany was taken over by the New York Central
 the air has been charged with rumors
 of other gigantic railroad transactions. and they all are built up around the
 name of MT. Vanderbilt h Wal
 street, in the railroad world and among financial institutions the name of Will
 liam K Va 1derbilt has become one to
 cOnju-e with for b-g trans1 cs:Ons, and
 while the majority of the stories that
 have been started are groundless. the
 fact stands out clear that MT Wander
 bilt has established a policy and that
 he is following it wf5h persistent fidel- ity- When he came to take charge of
 the Vanderbilt interests after his
 brother Cornelius retired he mapped out plan of consolidation and re- trenchment, and he has followed t consistently, and those who are in his confidence say that he has net com pleted his task by a long way It takes time to bring out these great changes, the Michigan Central, the Nickel Plate, the West Shore and the Bosom 6 Albany within the short space Of his domination is regarded as an ex- ceptional achievement
 The great question to many is where MT. Vanderbilt will stop It is now evident, and it has been substantiated from a trustworthy source, that per haps three of the greatest financial factors in this country appear to be working together in harmony today and with a unity of interest, and that certain huge transactions have been completed simply on accouE1 of this understanding. It is said that the un- derstanding today between William k Vanderbilt J .PicrpoaI Morgan and the RockefeIlers is complete, and that their policy contemplates a union of all their railroad interests n the end, when the change can be consist tentIy brought about. Aside from this com bination, it has been shown that the relations Of the Pennsylvania railroad with the New York Cer,ral-and that, of course, means the triumvirate of interests named-:s of the most cor dial and sympathetic nature. The stories about the New York Central, however, are entirely un- founded MT. Vanderbilt. MT. Morgan, MT CalIaway and others interested have denied 1t absolutely. but they ad- init that the understanding between the two systems is of a satisfactory nature.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15
NO, PEACEFUL MESSAGE.

London, July 14.-The Digger News, the Boer organ in London, received the following dispatch from Johannes burg, da5ed July 14: "A cable dispatch from the British government has been received by the Transvaa1 government conveying 3 cordial message of warm approval of Volksraad's franchise pro- Posals.
 "The message aIso suggests minor alterations and tenders friendly advice The TransvaaI, in replying, gratefully accepts suggestions, and the consider alton of the reform bill now before the Raad has been deferred in accord ance with British cabinet advice. As a result of this development the peace party come out triumphant and Lord Salisbury is acclaimed as the vindi- cator of the moderates."
 The secretary of state for the colo nies, MT. Joseph Chamberlain, said there was not word of truth in the dispatch from beginning to end.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15
OF ARIZONA INTEREST.

Washington, July 14.-(Special.)- Frank Hare of Tombstone, Ariz., has been selected census supervisor. Major F. J. Russell of Phonix, was here today looking after commission in the army
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15
DEWEY HELD UP.

Washington, July 14.-Secretary Long has received the following cable gram:
 Port Said.-Olympia. Involuntary quarantine As soon as coaled will proceed to Trieste for recuperation of officers and men. DEWEY"
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15
GRAND CANYON RAILWAY
The Capital for Building IT Has
 Been Secured.

Los Angeles, July 14.-Preside1t Woodward of the R3ndsburg Railroad company has returned from New York and states that he has secured capital for building a railway from Flagstaff, Ariz, to the Grand C3lyon of the Colorado. The distance is about thirty-fve miles.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15
BASE BALL.
Where Games Were Won and Lost
 Yesterday

At Baltimore Baltimore, II; CIeve- land, l.
 At Washington - Louisville, &: Washington, 6.
 At New York-St. Louis, 3; New York, 1.
 At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 9; Cincinnati, 6.
 At Boston-Boston. 2; Pittsburg, O. At New York-Brooklyn 4; Chi cago, 3.