davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-04-26
Plans for the Building.
French Types of Architecture,

AS is we'll known to those who have
given attention to the present tendencies in
architecture In this city, some of the more
notable buildings are now designed in the
French style, and in many instances famil-
lar types Of Partisan houses have been re-
produced. The examples vary all the way
from what might be termed an example Of
the highly decorated style. such as is found
IN the Townsend house, to the simpler
forms where the classic features are not
overlafd with ornamentation. The Library
OF Congress building also affords an ex-
ample of the highly decorative In French
architecture. while the State. War and
Navy Department Is palmer type
Ihe new house just completed by Mrs.
slater on 18th street near N street is an ex-
ample of the French style, somewhat re-
strained In the tendency toward elaborate
decoration, but the principal claim of this
mouse to attention is the fact that instead
of occupying all the building space, gener-
Gus reservations were left on both sides for
light and air. The criticism that is directed
against the Letter house, and also some
others of the more pretentious residences
OF the city, IS that they are entirely too
large for the lots on which they are located
The policy of getting much house as pos
sib!e on the smallest allotment of land has
too many Illustrations.
Evening star., 1902-04-26

reached almost tornado proportions, doing
a great amount Of damage to buildings
but nobody was hurt At Valley a hotel
and general store were unroofed
AT Lincoln. Neb.. a terrific wind. reach
ing at times a velocity of sixty miles an
hour. prevailed throughout the Afternoon
and into the night. But little damage was
done. There was a slight fall of rain All
kinds of weather conditions prevailed In ad-
Jacent towns. In York county there was a
drenching rain, followed by a heavy snow.
In Greeley county hailstones fell Of suffi-
Gent size to strip trees and kill poultry and
young stock.
At Bloomington. ILL.,. a furious wind storm.
amounting almost to a tornado, struck the
city last night. Many buildings were dam
aged and wires town down. Live electric
wires killed a number of horses. A heavy
thunder storm followed the wind. asgre-
eating two inches OF water for the day
The Delta independent., 1902-07-18
Elsessss. y.aess.

The following judges Of election Tor
the coming fall have ahssn appointed:
Prsoioct1. O. T. Stsadiah, Joe Kist-
ler and j. II. G.rren.
Precinct N. N. Hsistand, G. W.
Miller and George Kelly.
Precinct 3. Frank H. Drexsl. J. D,
Morrow and o. r. Ssnderson.
Precinct A. FIR. Burri,t, Elias Wen
ger and Jas. W. SteIl.
Precincl5. Vim. 3. .Osboldstone,G G. II
Merchant and NJ. f. Boiling
Precinct 6. T.B. ,G3esr, J. N. Jsffere
and Dan Doughty.
3 Precinct 7. WIN. Pickett, Wm. Ed
gar. and James Zsuinstti.
Precinct8. Jns IL. Gallup. j. z
whinnsry and KsnAsth CampbelL
Precinctt0. Goo. UnbrelI, L. D. Hau'
ser and j. 9. Barton.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-18
THE TUNNEL AND .AxNxRY.

Fraak Dodge ON the Two eaterPriscs.
From the LenYsr Times.
1T Is highly probable that the govern
ment. with the recent appropriation Tor
irrigation, will take hold OF the Gunni-
son canal aud complete it, said Frank
E. Dodge OF Delta, q member OF tho
canal commission. At the Brown today.
But it will be com pletsd anyway.
whether We mako arrangements with
the government or not. Three persons
are bguriGv on 1t now sad at least one
Of them may take hold and finance II
uader the new state act. Some OF us
think that after all IL would be bettef
Tor private capital to do tho work. as::it
sak 81 twice - long and costs sreat
deal mo,o when The government does
oIk Of that kind. We are going ale d
with the work now without any intsl-
Z o feet In and the bore 10 l0xi2. thus
living How Of 1000 cubic feet of vat. :
per second, which rspressnts the whole
9unnison river at low water. A. high
water we will have probably 6.0OO cubic
feet per second. A few dsys sgo . min
Ing expert from Australis. an EDglish-
man, looked at the tunnel and said that
be had been all over the world, but thGt
our tunnel vas the finest piscs OF work
Of its kind no had ever ssea. When
asked for an estimate he said hs thought
that not less than $4,000 had bees
spt nj on tho iunnel pI Ioper. When Ws
,Cld Lin that we only had an sppropri
alton Of e25. 100. In VII. and that more
than half OF that had been used ip pre-.
lim:nsSy work, be was sstonishsd. II
10 I, Ct that only about $1,000 or SlO.-
wv has been sIsut on the tunnel proper
aud . telisvo that We have made the
best showing for the money ever made.
We have been 10 shsls oil the way. but
Ae have st uok red sandstone now.
which will make = difference. We arc
glad that the recent state act prevents
US Il on, eenvict labor. for 10 found Iha (
such labor was Of no value
"Drlts has the largest fruit canning
establish msnt in this country. II st .
only eo.cern in the far wssI that pulls
up ali kinds Of fruit. We are working
ali tho time snd the demand for the
fruit 10 greater than our capacity. The
fruit crop on the Western Slope 10 tho
bsst We have ever hsd. The Denver 4
Rio Grxnos will complete its branch
from Dslta to Aotchkiss by August l,
which vi 6o . great benefit TO our
part OF the western slope 10 handling
the fruit crop. All IL all our peol 10
look forward to the most prospssous
year We have had for long tino. l
have never seen the people 10 such good
spirits aud 80 busy. They haven't time
to think about poiitics. much lees to
talk about them"
The Delta independent., 1902-07-18
rr.is Crop - Shy.

There is scarcely any fruit st all in
the Aontesuma wiley proper, this year,
due 10 n x.freazs In May just as the bios
souss were shsdding But in McElmo
canop, a limb Of this valley, consider
able lower and protested by high blahs,
there sre oceans of apples, peaches.
psars. p'ums, .spr icots. .ete. A ,Jo1rnal
reprsssp tativs,on Saturday asst \ isitsd
several orchards sadfousd tho e,bOuRhs .
already bending 10 the stOnnd ~fth
their load. Galloway Bsothess!k NNn
can, prOpristors Of one of the finest
fruit and vegetable fsrasiu tbs canon
or the whole state for that matter, hsvs
bundrsds Of tons of fruit. Their peach
es are eipeniog rapidly. and within ton
days they will begin to supply tho nar
ket with poash.s, roasting Ears and
svsrythipg 10 the way Of vsgets btes.
They viil have . representative in Tell
urids who will receive and distribute
regular shipments.
There 10 scarcity OF watsr IN tho
fasuiog ssctioss but there Will bs .
lsiriy good crop. However, cossunsrs
msy s1pect to pey big prices for oil
softs0f farm pso6sots this fall. ~ the
ssppIy Will fall copsidersbly shost Of
TIE dsospd. particularly IL alfalfa and
hay psDduets.- Tsllsrids JosspsI.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-18
owner. g 1ae... e-. increases.
Juds. o.bb.r. has decided that III,

Judge 0abbsrt has decided that the
proposed constitutional amsndmsnts
must bs subDitted to tho people. so it
will soon be up 10 the rank and file 10
make Y shy at them ono way or The
other. Without psssing on the other
five ws desire at this time to again wsru
our readers sgaIpst what is known a.
Bucklio's single tex measure. Every
farmer and every owner OF home 10
Interested In this bill. Are the farmers
Of Garfield county, those whose wealth
10 10 their farths. ready TO have all taxes
paid BY The land owpers9 Arc the pso
pie OF this county ready to vote 70
place premium on tsnacy? 1t is worth
something TO know that every man may
fssI encouraged TO own bis home with
bis thriftinsss. Nothing will tend more
tevsrd lsudlordism and . land trust
than to put into practice tho visionary
sehsms suggested BY Bucklin. Docs
any sane person believe that the farmer
with his 100 acres or The towpsman with
his modest residence should pay more
taxes than . smsltef company, for in
stsoce, having 100000 invested on five
acrss Of land? Or docs anyone prst end
to srgus that the man with $500
house on Q lot in Glsnwood should pay
% much taxes ss bic peigbbor on Il Q
sdjoipirg lot who lives iD y 5000 resi-
dencsy 10 theYe any reason Why DsI-
isls 4 Fisher or any other big ooncsrn, !,
with from elOO. 600 to $4,000 worth OF
goods in . leased building shall entirely
escape taxation while the little mer-
chant With small stock Of goods 10 bis
ows store building shall pay . heavy
tsx just because be owns the lot upon
~ A.,nA AAA ID
Of people in any com unity y-thoss who
rssIly build up and visslizs Q commun-
ity aud give TO it stability are the prop
erty owners. the real estate owners-
and yet this GLASS Of citizens would be
disseminated sgainst by Bill Bucklis's
bilD.-6lep wood Post.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-18
Pssso.i.e shs nyssel.

It is through tho bowels that the
body 10 clsansed Of impurities. Oonsti.
patton keeps these poisons in tho sys.
TEN, csualng headache, dulinsss and
mslaDcholia Vt frst, then unsigh tly
eruptions, and finally serious illsses un
less remedy is applied. DsWNt's Lit
tie Early Risers prevent this trouble BY
stimulating the liver and promote sssy
bealtby action Of the bowels. Thess
little pills do not set violently but by
Strengthening tho bowels snabls them
to perform their own work. Never grips
or distress. Dr.. II. X. Braisted.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-18
va0aslon Bays

Vacation time 10 hess snd The chill.
drso are fairly living out OF doors. There
could be no healthier place tor then.
You need only toguard sgainst the scoi
dents incidental 10 mos, open air sports.
No rsosdy equals De Witt's Witch Hazel
Sslve for quictly stopping paius OF re-
moving danger OF serious consequences.
For cuts. ecalds sod wounds. Il used
cuts and bruises" says L. B. johnson,
Swift. Texas. 1T 10 the beet remedy on
the market" Sure cure for piles and
skis disesses. Beware Of eountsrfsits
ID. H. X. Hrais,sd.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-18
AWa.rAx UoAers.htne.

The Sunshine Circle Of the Methodist
Sunday 6Oheel, consulting Of sixteen
girh. have undertsken to buy a new or
gan for tho church and hsvs suocsedsl
in raising $50 % Tar. Messrs. Gstts and
Getz Bros. have generously donated ton
per cent OF the cash sales ss their hard
vare store. Saturday, July 10. 10 help
the good work along. Some OF the cir
sis will be on hand Ill day to help sell
goods. This will be good opportunity
to help along worthy cause and get
necessary articles for domestic use at
the sane time.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-18

One reason why the ranch men Oh ould
favor the governmen ut building the Gun
nison tunnel 10 that in the course Of
time. when it 10 apparent that the cost
Of driving 1t will be repaid from tha
sale OF the public lands. the water will
be turned ovsr to the state for distribu-
tion FREQ OF charge. Whom it can be
shown by our representatives 10 con-
gress that the expenses OF the construc.
tion " II DO returned at some time In
tho future it will be easy enough to
pass the necessary bill through that
body granting this. Tho govern ment
will want DO in tersst on the money in
vested nor any profit on the job. Can
this much be said Of any private parties
or corporations that might undertake
tho construction? They will demand
and receive interest Of their money from
tho day work 10 commenced. and besides
will want their dividend for promotion,
manipulation. controlling and building.
and by the time water is through tho
tunnel tho cost will be away beyond all
reason. yet the water consumers will
have it all to pay eventually. And be.
sides, the water rights will be % man
aged that they will BE- an eternal tax
on The users, with no chance Of the
state ever owning and distributing the
water. The goverDnsnt 10 the best
frieod the people have and it will be
generous with them but corporation
The Delta independent., 1902-07-18

The Hon. q. N. Hammond In his
speech at Montross last Saturday night
questioned the loyalty Of THE lEpHrES
DENT to the Gunnison tunnel project.
II tho honorable gentleman had read
this paper for the last six months be
would never hx.s raised any such sn
issue. There 10 nothing in It.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-18

Rev. @. X. Elliott OF the Auburn
Theological Seminary. preached in the
Presbytsrian church Wednesday and
Thursday evenings on foreign mission
work. He had large audiences and his
sermons we're highly appreciated.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-18

Mrg. ]. @. Sohvabs and daughter. OF
Colu N bia. Mo-. arrived in Delta Wed
nssday for few days visit with Mr. snd
Mrs. J. q. CleminRs. Mrs.. Schwsbe is
. sister Of Mrs. Clemings and is on her
way to California.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-18

Wednesday, July l8, d. C. Teachout
and Miss Mary j. Taft Of Ecksrt. ve.e
married at tho residence Of the bride's
father. b. F. Taft, at Ecksrt, Rev Freth-
inRham officiating.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-18
DOUGHTY d AAHY".
EXPRESS & TRANSFER
DELTA, GOLORhD0.
AAsninistrasor's Notice.
fate Of lsasc y. Flesne,. deceas.d.

Ts.ate Of Isaac y. Flesnes. deceased.
Ths unde,signed having been sppoiDted ad-
ministIs4or u ne estBte Of Isaac N. Fleeuor,
1sse n the csnty of Delta. in the State Of Colo
Iado. dsceAsed, lSersb1 gives notice that he viii
ppsar befure the County Court Of Said Delta
e 'untJ. It the Conrt Ho lse IN Dsif.. IN said
county. At The July teSm. 1872. on the Arst MOD
day N August NEXT. at wi,ich fine al p.ssons
having clairns aga1nst 0id ettste are nots6ed and
,q0esled tn Gffen6 1of the pprpaee of ffAv1ng tie
saiD0 Aajuaeed. All peYxcns tAAebsed 20 nd e.
4ase - frasestef 10 HAks inDsdA:o payment
2, tn 0a6Gn 9neA.
mse1 @ Leila. CMondo. zhis 9Th dry ofJu,,.
CAAKx1AI ExEc1 Adn+-is.a.o..
7Yis.f1.s. u 3 y. .as. Aug. y
The Delta independent., 1902-07-18
For Male.

800 acre ranch, formerly known - tho
MostJn ranch. 125 acres Of alfalfa,
bearing orchard. good buildings, with l6
shares Of IronstoDs Ditch stock. and
four shares of Extension stock. Terms
reasonable. F. D. CATLIN.
Mouirose, Colo.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-18

Miss Nsttie Clack OF Taylor. Tenn.
sister OF county treasurer. N. f. Clack.
came on ~. 1t {, her blot Or LIS
Tuesday and will remain some time
The Delta independent., 1902-07-18
Mias~llaneeWa Rnses.

On or about August 10 10 the time
set for the railroad celebration at Hesch-
kiss. II 10 yet mooted question wbsth-
Or or not the road will be finished to
that point by that time.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-18

A special report from the census de-
partmsnt Shove that Texss has more
turkeys than any other state in the
Union, With Missouri geod second.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-18

Subjects at Methodist churcl, next
Sunday. Morning-"The Gift Of Peace"
Evsning-"ReIigion IN tits Prescott
World" Mrs. d. H. Smith will sio9.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-18
P.ssse s.,. ersa.hr.ps,. As.ss.

On Tuesday. July 2Sth A. n. 1907. st 10 o'cl.,ek
9. M, will esli stpahhc aueaion, u the south
front door Of tn. eouFt ihosss, IN No town of
puisssat % q sadss ofs Hos. Gseses SsSpSsn.
referre u ho0knapeey. Al ~ the asscts sobed.
,,s Sise n naxssd = nsisose; esekrapt ccass.,
n'erese ID naehAas fus MawofAseusia9 haoe, IN
poee.sdoa ~ . " Nckissy, keofpk. Iowa
:. nCsH e IsAs, 61ofsdo. shis fesAAsy aJsiy,
Tnx>Ax Bora.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-18

Thursdey July II. .Jobe z. Asdsssoe
q Ou1sy end Mir Berthe 0uysr q
Dolts, vsEs Dssrisd q thD PfeSbyter-
ia1 plrAon2Ce.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-18

In the new Apr i,nnsnt Of the
state school funds jusS made. Delta
county gets ol.O79 40. Montrose county
t749.46 and Mesa ctuoiy el,52702.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-18

Jobn A. Curtis 10 to establish . true
meridian stone on the court house
grounds An alignment atone 10 to be
erected on the spot.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-18
Fer sale.

One hundred soTes OF hne land st
Osdsredas. mostly 10 cultivation with
alfalfa and some fruit. Good water
right. Enquire Of W. L. Perry.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-18

Everything in new and second hand
goods at Winton d company's second
hand store.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-18
lsa IA. lie - Yes.

And say some other sslvs. ointment.
lotion, oil or alleged healer 10 - good ~
Buckles's ArnicH Salve. tell hiu, thirty
years Of marvellous cures OF piles. burns.
boils, corns, sslons. ulcers. cuts, scalds.
bruises and skin esuptions prove its the
best aud chespest. 25c at w. G. Cook .
drugstOre.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-18

J. n. p. Martin, president OF tbs
Grand Junction busihsss college val
in tovn yesterday.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-18
Whas Shall We Ear

Every day the same old question,
What shall We cat for breakfast, for
luncheon, for dinnerf assails with oon
otonous regularity the pstiant house
wife who seeks 10 provide good living
for The family 10 sgreeable variety st .
aodeEate cost. There 10 q daily de
partment in the Chicago Record Hessid
which 10 intended TO answsr this quss-
ton AatisiactOruy every day 10 the ysar.
II II entitled Meals for Day., and
provides menus for the three mssls
every day with the necessary recipes.
These menus and recipes are caTsfuily
selected BY the Record Herald's house
bold. editor, and cssh prizes ars award
cd 10 the BEST that ere received. House.
wives eyeryWhsre are invited 10 partici
psts In the compstitiou. For full par
ticulars see the "Meals Tor . Day" Do
partmsnt in the Chicsgo Record 1srald.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-18

After having been nominated for pres
ident three di6sront tines, Mr.. Clevs'
Ian cen ssy 10 Mr.. Bryan, Who has
only two nominations to his credit, "6o
avsy back and cit down"
The Delta independent., 1902-07-18

Mra. Geo. Law Of Ouray 10 visiting
her mother, Mrs. Woodyate.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-18
.i.I :: D:.s:s q; :T:.s.x.

Lusss';s ,.:IP =: 1;:S.s 4: S..:.s. ..::s.x; ;..,,.v
uada possible By The Rocky MountsiD
Limited" via Rock isis I'D Ronts. Leaves
Denver p. N. snd ,CoIosst3o 6psiags
lNp. %. daily. Pullman slespese. Free
chair esrs ssA dining csss fee sil meals.
Ma day lanahson afty esnAo.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-18

q. n. Hsstiass-Roots. shSss and
sl&0. :
The Delta independent., 1902-07-18

Soods delivered free to all paYts Of the City
Give us . trial Delta ..r@lo
The Delta independent., 1902-07-18
@Mz-,-

Laxative BrOmo-Q Quinine Tablet.
tho remedy that cures y colo I'm one day
The Delta independent., 1902-07-18


.
-
Willmar tribune., 1902-11-12
THE EAST,

To control the flower trade a trust
with 81 100000 capital has been organ
lied.
At Larchmont, n. Y, fire destroyed
the greater portion of the business
district.
It has been decided by the coal
strike commission to begin the taking
of testimony in Scranton November IA.
The death of Charles H. Miller, q
landscape engineer of national repu-
tation, occurred in Philadelphia, aged
73 years.
The course at the Annapolis Naval
academy has been cut from four to
three years because Of need for OIL
GERS.
The arbitration commissioners vis-
tied the Lehigh valley coal mines
and miners:' homes at Upper Lehigh.
A premature explosion of fireworks
in New York city killed IA persons and
a number were injured.
Off Cape Cod the Admiral Sampson
ran down and sank schooner and
four of the crew were drowned.
Maria Fox Smith, the last member
of the family of Fox sisters, the orig
inators of modern spiritualism, died
at Newark, n. Y, at the age of IS
years. s.+a
The statement of President Mitchell
of the mine workers case.Sgas filed
with the anthracite strike commis-
sion, is similar to that made before
the strike. Recognition of the union
is insisted upon. -F~.
Willmar tribune., 1902-11-12
A VIDBk''S HISTORY
The Important happenings Of .
Week Briefly Told. L.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
All the Latest News Of Interest from
Washington, From the East, the
-. ...s ...s's5ss, II West and the South. ....
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
FROM WASHINGTON.


The amount required for railroad
transportation Of mails in this coun-
try for the next fiscal year is esti-
mated at $3s, ,242, 900, an increase of
over five per cent. from the current
year.
In his annual report United States
Treasurer Roberts shows that the
net revenues for the year were $780,
1929, and net expenses SAT-, ,190, ,SS7:
cash balance July u, $s62, ,1s7,361. The
public debt was decreased to the ex-
tent of $42,340,sss.
October fire insurance \losses for
the United States were $7,SS3, 900,
against .$12, ,673, 900 for 1901.
In his annual report Assistant
Postmaster General Shallenberger
recommends extension of the parcels
posts to several European countries
and the adoption of universal post
age stamp.
Cost of the temporary work of the
twelfth census, according to the di-
rector's annual report, was $11,654,-
SIS.
In his annual report the commits
sioner of the general land Office
shows that the public land disposed
of during the year aggregated 49,
488,535 acres, an increase OF 3,925,73S
acres over the previous year.
Willmar tribune., 1902-11-12
COJJN O i H E VOTES.
Result as Shown BY the Latest Re-
turns from the States.
Figures at Hand Give Republicans
204 Members Of the Next House Il
: g as SAgAinst y ssDemOcHatic
l. Force OF ITO Members.

Washington, Nov. 6.--The latest re-
turns show that the republicans (in-
Guiding in this description the fusion
lists elected from the Pittsburg-Alle-
gheny districts in Pennsylvania) will
control the next house by vote of
2o4 republicans. to 179 democrats, with
one district, the Eighth Tennessee,
and two California districts remaining
SO much in doubt that the official re-
turns will be needed to decide the re-
suit. The totals given are believed to
be correct, although there are few
districts, such as two in Colorado and
one in Minnesota, where the repub-
lican and democrat party managers
respectively do not concede defeat,
but the general result could not be
effected even should their claims prove
well founded. The table by states is
as follows:
Willmar tribune., 1902-11-12
PRESIDENT AT PHILADELPHIA
Stops on on Way to asalington and
Takes Part in Masonic
Celebration.

Philadelphia, Nov. 6.-President
Roosevelt was the principal guest
Wednesday at the sesquicentennial
anniversary celebration by the grand
lodge of the Most Ancient and Honor
able Fraternity of Free and Accepted
Masons of Pennsylvania of George
Washington's apprenticeship into the
masonic fraternity. The president
was also the orator of the occasion.
The celebration was exclusive, being
limited to one representative from
each subordinate lodge in this state, to-
gether with the members Of the grand
lodge and its committees. Grand Mas
ter Tennis delivered the address of well
come, Charles A. Gallagher, M. w.
Grand Master of Massachusetts, re-
spending. President Roosevelt was
then introduced. and spoke briefly.
Washington, Nov. 6.-The train
bearing the president and Mrs. Roose-
velt from Philadelphia reached Wash
ington at 7:20 p. m. Wednesday.
With the departure of the presid ent
and Mrs. Roosevelt and their children
and servants from Oyster Bay the Sag
amore Hill home of the president has
been closed for the winter.
Willmar tribune., 1902-11-12
MASON IS HELD.
Boston Man, Suspected Of vArious
Murders, Not Released n
Expected.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 6.-Allan G.
Mason, who was arrested Tuesday on
suspicion of having committed an as
sault upon Miss Clara A. Morton. in
Waverly, last Saturday night, causing
Miss Morton's death, Wednesday, was
held for further hearing on the
charge in the Third district court for
Eastern Middlesex. 1t was understood
Tuesday night to be the intention of
the police to relase the man Wednes-
day, as they had been unable to make
a case against him. But it is claimed
that new phases brought to light
Wednesday morning warranted
change in procedure. Mason was re-
manded without bail