davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11
apsssas nsses Enss vss 49, Cssss.1s

usasa0A ~.
To g. Louis sod sse0sD. Nay ~ SD
H eDa0.
TO Washington. D. G.. sd return. May
N sWa 10lh, oJov5.
To Dstroit, Mich. and rstuvn. My
nh sBd 31st. e5iW.
To Aiivaukse, Wis. ssl r0isrn. Jvas
Let sod II. eS5S0.
To Ciucinnsti. o.. aD1 setUn. DULY
9th to l1th. e15O.
For farther particulars sud tickets
euDl On NJ sddse0. ". r. Peck.
CITY Agep, Grand function.
Thsre will be an abundsnce of grsO
Tor grazing on tho foot bills aod mcsss
THE sum mer. thanks To these pssttses
ous seovs.-Tsllurids Journal.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11

Mss Percy Hosts sa@s 10 - D.
ves. Wednesday. 10 nahs - evos Z
Psyue Ussa.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11

The Osssjsuo sives = - ~ nDw
ss ssy lios last yesr.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11

DR.. W. ". Rowan 10 u candidate for
the Democratic nomination for congress
for the second district Of Colorado. The
doctor. % everybody knows. 10 . sssi-
dent Of Ouray where he stands high o.
. ci,izeo. - we'll ~ In bic profession.
The Democrats cooId not do any better
than nominate Or. Rowsn. H has
hosts oe friends in evesy county 10 the
second district. T0is aossds Iiks' .
sweepipg ssssstins. hst peveFtheIeo Il
is fact -GranA Valley oss.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11

Assss-s so0ssso ssosay Wses sssV .
eosgh u any tiOe. and csss the won't
cusd 10 twelve hovss.os money refunded.
x5s ssd Coz. n. K. Bssisasd, druggist.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11

n. Dale rctusssd fsm . trip \
Delta yesterday aud went out Il bis
psopsrty on Willow crcss. He has jssi
purchased ranch u I'D acrss On Sur
face creek In Delta county, where hs
prop~es to reside snd grow frsit sftss
bs mskss stske IN the mine.-0unnI-
son Tribune.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11

. ~ 0ooe.-TWo seosee - oeeees
Deoso aoos6 ~ soso. 0sQ0ose -
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11
~ ;. Sock@sa.

AH4O00Bv AZ Law
! Rpsa-S''ssss'' - sss''A
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11

Bsfscs sed Tongue cssshs - 80
/, siug fell u water. -
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11

-, Is1l1suuso - sssAqD1sass. =
As1lGhGo0 - 6Ionk ~0BnesD =
ssuDsssss = - - Dgs6se1aBs -.
~ ssupSsG6so. - oeUog oeoees4 -
- - ssaaA Tx Dss1so1A 0suuoe
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11

Hesssftes. tsndsvseet will sot saiie -
cuutem psousiy whom the on tioers tell
then a April soows. A. sesst 10 seet on
Dsvel hss fallen this month up In the
hil,u.-Tsllsride JOusssl.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11

Jack Killi.n. the well known Wsseesu
SLOPE cattleman. ~ss ut the yards yes-
terdsy sizing mp tie sitoatio0. HI
reports tho winter to have bsss The
inest in years. just rain enoush J: q
tesp the svso cosoir9 mp snti that snoe
Il the cattle are Fat aIrsady. ltsly ~
movsd to he other s,ds * NE aseuD
apparently hsviag ssit iDrsvSs. s.-Dss-
YER 0tock man.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11
Top Of the Heap!
This il . strong statement but a
truthful one.
Tongue Creek Coal

10 Tie bsse, burns longest. makes hottest
Ore, does not mako . bushsl Of ashes to
. peck a coal. doss not crack open and
eli TO pisoss - soon - the SON o. air
etrikss Il. Pisnty oe coal out at mines.
rood bupk hcuess aud good stables.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11

Oso. esephss sssssssj ssvo hsse
rsss. WsdsssaaV'
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11
MuWsse1 UseusW.

80. ogDsEsS.
nBUD0DoU At Law,
- o.s6UaQaeee.llss.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11

pss 4 White wyasdosscs bsdcd NJ tss ,lspeJ 80
= ~ - sstitt = TIE " r.Ass1.
siso = g. ~ q cRoxT, csssssr,, csso..ss.
49, wssss Fl 1s,as O. .f~e1TrF'
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11
Pratt's Food-the greatest Animal
end Poultry Regulator.

!. ,. WIHrON. DELTA, COLO.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11

UnsAnD 0AsnaAaA
hSsu11UUV ~ GAN,
onDs0 osA0UoA 0Asosh
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11

r1b i-. abbW fj
The oasis., 1900-08-25

election of the three the demo,.., elected but two in the entire r,, .| county offices. The repubro.' put up men who mole thorouyss commanded the respect and cous, ence of their fellow citizen. ,.,| democratic taxpayers voted r.|
 them. Now the same rule nr
 prevail next November in Sam,
 Cruz county. If the republic,, are wise and put up men of ste,l;r.
 worth-men whose characters ,rs| records are guaranlies of lairp.s honesty and decency, they will elected. Men bearing the taint o| jobbery cannot be elected i'm. either ticket.
The oasis., 1900-08-25

men and not for partisans That
 is the situation in Santa Crlz county. '.. The voters will cast their ballots iorsthe various candidates upon their personal records as men; and not upon their records as republicans or democrats. The writer resided through three cleo tions ill small county in New Mexico which cast a total vote of sos. In every election the demo- cratic candidate for delegate to congress received majorities rang ing from 65 to 40. But in every election the republicans elected more than halftheir ticket, by good, round majorities; and in the last
The oasis., 1900-08-25
THE POLITICAL COMPLEXION OF
 SANTA CRUZ

No little discussion is rife over the probable political complexion of Santa Cruz county and many absurd claims are put forth as to the proportionate vote of the two parties. and the probable effect of the segregation of the county from Pima upon the political standing of the latter. In many quarters 1t IS gravely asserted that Santa Cruz is overwhelmingly democratic, and that taking its preponderating democratic vote out of Pima county has made the latter as overwhelm- ingly republican. Both postulates are erroneous. Santa Cruz county is not so strongly democratic as assumed in some quarters, and Pima county is not so surely republican.
 In another column is presented a table showing the vote cast in the various precincts now included in Santa Cruz county for all the candidates before the people at the last election. A study of the figures therein presented is both interesting and instructive, and will bear out the assertion herein presented of the closeness of the county. It shows that the highest vote cast for any one office was that for del- egate to congress-4o5- which the democratic candidate, Colonel Wilson, received 2I2 and the repub- lican nominee, Colonel Brodie, was given Io3- majority of Io for Wilson.
 For councilman 394 votes were cast of which MT. Finley had 2I8 and MT. Buehman I76-a majority of 47 for the democratic candidate.
 Upon theeight candidates for the lower house of the legislature there was a wide range in the vote cast, and the majorities differ greatly as
The oasis., 1900-08-25

received 278 votes, and Stevens republican. 2o5--a majority of g for Blenman. But Elias. demo- crat, got but ISs votes-a majority of 20 tor Stevens. The votes were, Hoff 2oo. McClenahan, Io2, Blen- man, 22S, Elias IS5, Pusch, I6o, Stevens, POS, Donau, I6I, Hale, I73. Local considerations swelled the votes of both Blenman and Stevens out of all proportion. The other republican legislative candidates, besides Stevens, were sacrificed upon the same consider ations.
 For sheriff Kelton receieved 22o votes and Wakefield I73, major ity of 46 for Kelton upon a total vote of 4o7.
 For treasurer Drachman had 2Io votes to TO for Corbett, majority of 46 for tie democratic candidate out of total vote of 3S6, number, as upon every other office failing to express preference.
 For recorder Shibell got 245 votes and DeLong I3o, a majority of roo for the democratic candidate, in a total vote of 3Sr - MT. Shibell's great personal popularity and MT. Belongs comparative strangeness accounting for the wide difference as contrasted with the record of other offices. And in this instance more than twenty voters failed to express choice. while the vote was the lightest cast, save for surveyor.
 For Probate Judge Purcell re- ceived 2o6 votes and Bowman I8I, majority of 25 for the democrat in total vote of 387.
 For school upe r in te n d Il t Hughes had I77 votes and Will. Hams 2fS. majority of 4I for the republican candidate. in total vote of 3o5.
 For district attorney Hereford POP votes and Cooper Ie6, major ity of 6 for the democrat. For assessor Finley got Io4 votes and Began 23o, a majority of 75 for the republican candidate, in a total vote of 4o3.
 For surveyor Contezen secured POP votes and Chillsoa I7o, a majority of B for the democrat, and the total vote tue lightest cast for any office except recorder, viz: 3SI.
 For supervisors there were four candidates. Bernard, (democrat, ] received 2II; Phillips; (democrat, ) I88; Schuma cher, republican, I76; Richardson, republican, 6. Richardson received a vote of over Bernard and 2S over Phillips. Bernard's lead over Schumacher was s, and Phillip led Schumacher I2 votes.
 From the foregoing figures it
The oasis., 1900-08-25

Published Every Saturday at Nogales, sants
 Cruz County, Arizona, by
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-07-14

The editor of the Christian Herald,
who has returned from India. says that
unless 100000 blankets are quickly
provided, the monsoon, Indils greatest
blessing, will prove appallingly disas-
trous." How can blankets save :]le
Hindoos from starvation? And how
can a monsoon be appalling!y disastrous
and at the same time be blessing to
India? A monsoon is pe.1odica: wind
in the Indian ocean, blowing from
southwest from April to October, and
from northeast from October to April
Perhaps the blankets may protect the
people from it blighting effects, but we
think food is more necessary than blan-
kets at the present time. Why doesn't
England send out a few shiploads ei
e = 80
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-07-14

The 18th of July, the anniversary OF
the Boync battle, was celebrated in the
usual belligcrcnt manner by the follow
ers of King William on horseback in
Belfast and other northern cities of Ire
lard. The ferocious monsters OF bigot-
.ry ought to be fighting the battles OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-16

J. OSWALD LUTTED, Mgr.
Hotel street. I48
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-16

Bruce, Waring & Co. desire to In
form their patrons that the copstruc-
ton of the Electric Railway and other
improvements, now going on, upon
their Pacific Heights property. will In
no wise be interfered with. or the sale
of lots restrained by reason of any &C
tion or suit as between former ownerA
All purchasers OF lots upon Pacific
Heights are guaranteed the service Of
an Electric RAILWAY electric light and
an abundance of water. also q perfect
title.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-09

Very little business was transacted Thurs
day on account of the storm. The streets
and sidewalks were covered with the drift
ing snow and few ventured out. The city
Offices, banks and live stock exchange were
open as usual, but little business was trans
acted. All the merchants reported an I'M
usually quiet day and the restaurants
scarcely fed a corporars guard at noon,
Some little trouble was experienced in the
early morning hours by the crossing of tele-
phone and telegraph wires, but these tan
giles were Strengthened out by noon and the
usual good service prevailed the balance of
the day. There was no sitting on the fence
and haggling over prices at the stock yards.
Buyers and sellers got together without
many preliminaries and the receipts were
soon disposed of and sent to the slaughter
ing pens. The street car service was as
good as could be expected, although there
was considerable delay in the arrival Of
early trains. The n and l. street stub line
went out of business entirely and patrons
OF the line were compelled to walk. At the
stock yards the best Of attention was paid
to shipments and hogs, sheep and cattle We're
rapidly placed in sheltered pens. Great
banks of snow blockade the streets and al
leys and it will be a day or two before the
sidewalks are cleared of snow drifts. Very
little suffering is reported and only a few
requests for fuel have been made upon the
city authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-09
Donations for the Library.

As Congressman MerceN is doing every
thing possible for the South Omaha Public
library, it is considered no more than right
that the citizens here assist in the carrying
on of the enterprise. New books are needed
and it has been suggested that the directors
of the library request the city council to
appropriate $40 ench month for the main
tenance of the institution. For some time
mast the council has given the hospital $25
a month, and in some circles it is held that
a donation Of at least half this amount
should be made monthly to the library.
With this sum at it's command the directory
will be enabled to purchase quite a humber
O, new books each month and thus keep
the shelves fairly well filled with desirable
literature. Mr.. Mercer is sending a3l
tho public documents of interest and these
are being continually called for by business
and professional men. Librarian McReyn-
olds is giving out on an average of twelve
books a day, and these go mostly to stu
dents and professional men. A little help
from the city at this time will tend to place
the library on a firm footing within a very
short time.
All interested in the success OF the project
are requested to send books or donations
of money to any member OF the board OF
directors. The receipt Of such donations
will be Acknowledged in the daily press.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-09

An exceedingly uninteresting meeting Of
the city council was held Thursday night
with President Bennett in the chair. The
bonds of nineteen police officers in an Omaha
surety company were submitted and at the
instance Of Johnston and Bennett were re-
ferred to the judiciary committee. Mr..
Johnston stated that ne felt it necessary
to inquire into the surety given and Mr.. Ben
nett said 1t was a duty the members of
tho council owed the people to be sure that
the bonds offered were good. For the rea-
sons given the judiciary committee will in
vestigate.
st. Bridget's church asks for a cancella-
ton of taxes on the property now occupied
by the church and the finance committee
will investigate the report.
The monthly reports of heads OF depart
ments were read and placed on file. In
spector Montague made a lengthy report on
the condition OF Mud creek and intimated
that it was a disease-breeding stream, not
withstanding the fact that lye is turned in
daily from the packing houses.
The petition OF the electrical workers for
a license fee and an examination was read
and went to the license committee.
An ordinance was passed providing for
the laying Of a sidewalk IN both sides of
Twenty-frst street from @ to U.
The council will meet on February q as
a board of equalization to e~qualize special
assessment taxes.
Patrick j. King served notice that he
will hold the city liable for the January
salary of the police judge. President Ben
nett ordered the communication placed on
file.
Patrick Breslin served a notice for dam
ages on account OF personal injuries alleged
to have occurred on January 81. This went
to the finance committee.
Patrick Hines asserted that he fell through
a hole in the sidewal at Twenty-fourth and
S streets on the night of December 9 and
hs wants damages. His claim is too late
according to law, and it went to the files.
The regular January bills were paid prior
to adjournment.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-09
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. !


A meeting of the directors OF the Com
mercial club will be held this evening for
the purpose OF considering several important
propositions, among them being the location
Of an iron foundry here. Some time ago
Patrick Brennan OF Creston, Ia, s%ignifed
a willingness to remove his foundry here
provided he was given a suitable site. This
matter was referred to a committee OF the
club, but up to the present time very little
has been done, 1t now transpires that one
of the stockholders of the East Omaha Land
company has the address of MIR. Brennan
and is considering the advisability of in
ducing him to locate his foundry on land
owned by this company. II the club de-
sires to secure a foundry here it will have
TO get out and hustle in order to compete
with East Omaha interests. One OF the
prominent members of the club said yester-
day that the great trouble appeared TO be
that the members of the organization did
not stick to one project long enough. Not
long ago there was a deal on foot TO Sc
cure a canning factory, but for some rea-
son the project was dropped and the fac
tory in contemplation will not be removed
from Nebraska City to this point for some
time TO come. What is needed, said this
member. is concerted action on the part
of all members and a disposition to remain
with a proposition until the deal is closed.
1t has been suggested that the club ac-
quire a tract OF land in some part OF the
city where a sidetrack is available and then
go out and skirmish for manufactures.
Should this be done 1t is asserted that there
is hardly any limit to the growth and pros
perity of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-09
Dividends ny TuE rNIoN Pacific.
Directors Meet NJ New York-Increasc
of E~-rninws.

W AANA sAAaha"a
NEW YORK, Feb. S.-The directors of
the Union Pacific Railroad company, at their
meeting today. declared a dividend OF ? per
cent on preferred stock and ~ per cent on
common. The Union Pacific, since it's
reorganization in 1898. has paid three div
idends on it's S976S7. 900 preferred stock, two
Of IL per cont and one CT 2ia per cent.
Nothing to this time has been paid on the
common stock.
Statements submitted to the board Of di-
rectors show that the accumulation of
earnings of the system, including the Union
Pacific Railroad company, the Oregon Short
ticn company. for the year ending December,
1899, amounted to S12, 994, $50.
These results were obtained after charg-
ing to income for betterments and equip
ments approximately SO, 900, 900. Expendi-
lures which have been made for better
ments and equipment since the reorganiza>
.tion of the three companies named, entirely
provided for ont OF the cash Of the re-
serves and without any increase OF capital
or other obligations, amount to s9,6I2, 900,
which amount, however, includes 5000, 900
charged to income. Cash on hand February
1, 1900, was 49, SOS, 9S5.
The surplus earnings per annun, includ-
inr amounts paid from income for capital
expenditures, were more than double the
dividend on the common stock at the ratio
of 3 per cent per annum. The six months
statement ending December 81, 1899, shows
a net increase Of 1888, $50 over the same
pCriod of 1898.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-09
RAILWAY Notes ana Personals.

+. A. Leland, assistant general freight
agent of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas, is
a visitor in town from Kansas CITY.
Assistant General Passenger Agent S. A.
Hutchinson of the Union Pacific was called
to Kansas City yesterday on important
business.
Harry p. Potter, agent of the Erie Dis
patch, left Thursday for a three weeks
business trip to New York, Boston and
Philadelphia. Mrs. Potter and two children
him to New York, where they
will visit for some time.
]. II. Jagoe. travelling passenger agent
of the West Shore line at Chicago, was
the only outside travelling passenger man
who ventured into the storm, destined for
Omaha. Wednesday night. He reached this
city safely yesterday morning and had a
clear field with the local agents.
b. w. Summers, city ticket agent of the
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
road at Duluth. has been appointed ticket
agent for the Omaha road at the Webster
street depot in this city. Mr.. Summers sue
ceeds Henry L. Sisler, who has been APP
pointed travelling passenger agent, with
headquarters at st. Paul.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-09
DISAGREE WITH THE EAST
western Lines Freight Representa-
tives Meet to Consider the tlt-
matum-Committce Appointed.

CHICAGO, Feb. Sat a meeting here
today of freight representatives of western
lines to consider the ultimatum recently
handed down by the eastern lines in regard
to prorating on westbound business a COM
mittee, consisting of Marvin Hughitt of the
Northwestern, j. II. Harland Of the st.
Paul, w. b.. Biddle of the Santa Fe, j. w.
johnson of the Rock Island and f. A, Wann
of the Alton, was appointed to map out a
plan of action.
The western roads declare that the return
to the eastern lines recently adopted meth
DDS scheduled for March | would result in
unbearable discrimination against Chicago
in favor of ST. Louis. If the eastern roads
refuse to p~rorate with the western roads
on westbound business it is said the western
lines will retaliate by refusing to handle
their eastern connections business.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-09

believe the present noncommission agree
nent will meet the short life which has
been the fate Of a score OF predecessors.
Others, however, realizing that the present
agreement was adopted at the dlctation OF
the general managers Of the various syn
dicates controlling two-thirds OF the mileage
OF the railroads OF the country. believe that
commission vouchers will never more arrive
10 cheer up the agent and increase his bank
account. These latter are the ones who
are anxious for some agreement to be
reached by the general passenger agents
locking toward an advance in the salaries OF
the ticket agents.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-09
MOURN IN THE RAIN
Ice is in Cincinnati, was called in as asso.

office is in Cincinnati, was called in as asso-
ciate counsel.
When Ellis and Prior resigned after issu-
ing certificates of election 10 the republican
candidates on the state ticket. the third
member of the Board CT Election Commits
sioners, Mr.. Poyntz, appointed Judge Full
ton and Morton J. Yonts as his colleagues
and these commissioners are now in session
at Frankfort, but the injunction seems to
restrain them from seating the democratic
ccntestees. After the designations OF Ellis
and Pryor, Governor Taylor appointed
Cochrane and Mackoy as the successors of
Ellis and Pryor to serve with Poyntz.
Mr.. Mackoy, who has been working all
dag with Bradley, Sweeney and others in
drafting the petitions, was a member of the
State Board of Election Commissioners under
appointment by Governor Taylor until that
board was declared illegal by the Kentucky
courts.
After a conference of less than an hour
the Judge announced that he would hear ar
gUnents on the petition Monday, February
IL, at 2 p. m, and that the defendants and
their counsel should be furnished with copies
Of the petition in the meantime.
1t was learned late tonight at the Grand
hotel, where the attorneys are working on
their petitions, that they have two suits.
One petition is brought by the republican
state officers, other than governor and lieu
tenant governor, to restrain their demo-
cratic contestants from further interference
with them in the discharge of the duties
for which they hold certificates of election
by the State Board of Election Commits
sioners.
The other petition is made on the part
of the citizens of Louisville and other parts
of Kentucky for an order to enjoin the State
Board of Election Commissioners from fur
Their interruption with the de facto govern
ment of the commonwealth. Both petitions
will be heard in the United States circuit
court Of appeals next Monday afternoon.