davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1904-07-08
kssiee 4 Sssekhsltsfs nsssiak.

Yor are hereby nosi6ed that . special meet
ing ofths s'ockho:dsss u ti,~ Uncomrahxrs VAL
10y Water Users association will BE- held In tas
opera house At Olathc. Colorado, on Wednesday i,
August iosli, 1901. At on~ ocl. OK p. M. foftthe
purpose " v.t.n1 upon aud adopsIus Amend.
msnts 70 the Articles oi lncoFp0rnti1n Of this
company, the purpoft Of which said Amend
ments are NJ follows:
To Amend Ssction u Of Article VI Thereof,
BY striking out the word "whrn" the same being
ths anh fron the last word In said paragraph
anA inserting In place thereof the words ''pro-
vided fUr by thess articles, or
To amend Section : uf AstIele VIII thefeoi, By
striking out the whols of ssid secsion and In
assslnx In place ,hersoi the so,iowins:-
ScctIoa :. The Association shall control and
may mcguire, provide and own means sasisaAct'ry
70 the Secretary Of the Interior fUe the distribu-
tion VI the wafer 10 the lasds Of tho stuck
holders.
To amend Section Of Article XIII thsseuf. BY
striking out tl,r S6lIowin9 clause NJ the end oi
aid section, viz :-"howevsf no lien shall NJ.
tlnh to the lands until Tie government b rady
70 furniah wafer llserrf0r.'
To amend Section of Artle;e VIII thereof 20
~ 10 msks the description Of the location Oft the
heaAsst~. tunnsl sSd disches eonfirm TO the
corrected locaii"u Of the same.
TheFs will siso b submitted to sa,d meeting the
proposition of authorisng the Boaid II Dirsc-
t0esSo enter into contrscs with the Becresary Of
the lnteri0r fus the eoastSuets~p oi the uDcom-
pAhgrs Valley Irrigation Project. aud Of taking
such Uahes action and steps In rrlathnn thereto
in ordcs W bring about the eas,y commencement
Of s,,tl, work may come before such meeting.
and for the transaction II sasch 0ther busiaess -
nssy prUs,esly come beiess aaid meeting.
Dosss By order II the Boari of Direetors.
nssrd Ut Mout1se. Co,osado. July Z. 4. D. 1901.
IRA II. AOkEL1. III. HALEY.
Secretary, President.
As II will require = iwothi&ds vote Of al xsoek
sut-erised to adopt the amendment. II Il sspeci-
ally urged that all nckhoidsss either be present.
IN persun OF by psOxy.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-08
Il Sell the ou Nel,

Three executions have been issued
against the State Line Oil company and
tho machinery and fixtures oil we'll, u
this place. 10 to be sold. Suits were
heard In the county court last week
which resulted in the three executions
Tho oil we'll people have been having
troubles for the past year on account d
obligations which they have failed "a
meet. J. W. Bartholomew Is the mans.
ger Of this company and against whom
tho suits are directed.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-08

VIZ. HUNT.
sheriff VI Delta County Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-08
Fer Ssle cAeaD.

A l7-room rooming house with ali
the furniture 10 9 rooms upstairs. tsiso
carpets and bedding. centrally locsted.
on two good lots. Same will rent for
$50 per month. Apply At this olics.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-08
Lsw Rases Va Aissssei paeae.

Effective at once the Missouri Pacific
will sell tickets from Colorado common
points to st. Louis and return for e290O
good until October 3lst with ten days
stop over at Kansas City.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-08
Desert Land Final ProsE
Hssses YSv Puhsssssssu
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
LAND Oy1Ics AZ non1nes., CoHl.An,
Notice ID hersby given that ne foihxinG-
nAmed settler has fled notice VI Ms intrntlOn TO
make anal p rsof In .supinst Of bis elHtsn, snd
ihst aafd proof will ne made befoes Milt0a k.
wslrh. U. 3. Cotnmlns,nnes, q his atles ID the
Delta coonty c1uft hoase, t)slta, pelle sUsi8ty.
Co:ossdo, % s.tusdsy. Ausnss 15th. lsos. viz
Of Dsita, Dsifs county, Celosa6a. fcs he ~
neH. sectiOa 26, townsAip ISs .. " ". a r. Y
He naWss ths EHlOWtug Wtfnea1es 10 psuys tlse
sascisss l'risassos aaA sss'a.assos Of said
sSkoy 3 WeBes., Il 'nssts, cssss.se. yosa r.
eu3Asa. Jenss Il. Da..s6. aarU ". Hart. os
~. ~ y.iyy yaiysD =: VsSl -. Hsasss sns'' q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22
N.Y.,N.H. & H.
IS CUTTING
EXPENSES

Boston, July 22.-The New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad manage
ment h planning an extensive reduction
In passenger service to go into effect
shortly. the total reduction In train
mileage to be something like 5000 miles
daily.
This would make a saving dn expenses
Boston will be affected. Summer vacation
travel has fallen considerably below that
OF year ago, and at the same time
there has been a marked decrease In the
receipts owing 20 dulfness In numerous
New England manufacturing centres. A
considerable number Of trains will be
cut or from Providence and vicinity.
Through trains will be run as usual,
except on the Worcester division. and on
this Dart Of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford system two early trains will
be consolidated and the time OF departure
will not be changed very materially.
Electric trains to Warren, Bristol and
Fall River will be run as heretofore. and
UP to last evening there was no informa-
tion as TO the discontinuance OF Provi-
dence and Boston trains.
Trains TO be taken off next week are:
The 1919 p. m. TO Wexford Junction,
4 the y. m. to New London, the 5:25 and
the II 10 to WEXFORD. the 1850 a. m. from
New London. the s;s5 a. m, the 1850 and
the 1920 p. m. from WEXFORD on tho
Shore Line division: the s:15 TO Washing
ton and the 1870 10 Hope and return.
the lib p. m for Plainvil1e. the lao
for New Bedford, the II 30 p. m. from
New Bedford and the 1924 a m from
Pladnvile on the Providence division; the
$50 and the 6:e5 a. m. for Worcester and
the return train NJ 1907 n. m. on the
Worcester division. A train will leave
Providence at 6:10 n. m. for Worcester
and will stop at the principal stations
and make the northern connections
People in Providence and suburban
territory" an official stated, feel obliged
20 economize. They need their money
for meat and bread; the luxuries are
being dropped. and those who ride on
trains do 90 for business reasons. People
travel for pleasure when wages are good
and mills and shops have all the orders
that can be handled. When business is
dull IN nearly every line The railroads find
their trains deserted. and. OF course, no
company can AFFORD 10 run trains at loss"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22
The matt EE GIRL
Replies to Some Questions Asked Her
By Rsadsrs.

The Matinee Girl replies to some ques-
tions asked her by News readers:
NJ. L.-Mr. william Fl. Turner's season
In David Harum'' will begin at Atlantic
City in August. Julius Calm IL his man.
ager. t2) Mr.. Robert Turner is not related
TO Mr. william H. Turner, although he
has been a member OF Mr. William IT.
Turner'S company when the latter starred
In Because She Loved Him So" and
has ~oeen associated with him several
times. C.) Previous 10 his appearance
with the Albee company this season. Mr..
Robert Turner was last seen in Provi-
dence In a very clever character role with
Charles Warner in Drink" and before
that with Mrs. Danes Defense" play
ing Mr.. Bulsom Porter.
Interested-Mr. Craig is resting this
week as the guest OF friends at Sias-
conset. He will return to the city early
next week 20 resume rehearsals with The
Albee company AT Keith's. (2) MT Losee.
OF the Albee company. is a native OF
Brooklyn. but his home al present is at
Yonkers. N. Y. (3.) regret that can
not reply TO your third query az II Is OF
personal nature.
Reader--N c. Goodwin made his first
notable hit IN an imitation OF j. II Stod-
dart as Pere Michel in the memorable
win was not the original Richard Ar
buthnot In 'The Altar OF Friendship
John Mason starred in the play the year
before Goodwin took it up, but met with
Indifferent success.
j. X. H.-By applying at The News
office you may be able 10 obtain copies
OF interviews l have published With Mr..
Craig and with Miss Young The one
with Mr.. Craig was published Nav s5th.
nV he -ttI
1ncog-Yes, Mr. Nicander OF the Albee
company has played the role OF Leopold
Brand in "At the White Horse Tavern -
with the Keith Stock company at Phila-
delphia year ago last winter (2) Mr..
Nfcander's name IL pronounced with tho
'f' given the long sound. as n the FIRST
syllable were "Nye." (s) He speaks Ger
man fluently. having studied for several
years at a German university where he
also TOOK thorough course I'm vocal
music.
f. C.-You can doubtless secure m.
photograph OF Mr. Losee from Sands and
Brady and then. II you send II 10 him.
/ am sure he win gladly autograph II for
you CD The interview about which Won
inquire was published I'm Wednesdays
issue, this week. of The News. Cs) Ger
tainly.
Picayune-Annie Irish. IN your vaude-
NiiIe tour TINS season VIII not. I believe
be supported by j. r. Dodson. (2) The
Pa~tucket Albee Stock company has
closed its season, but will resume IN a
few weeks. 3) Miss Lisle Leigh Is spend
ing few weeks at her summer home at
Portland. Maine. a. Yes, the Actors
Church alliance has chapter IN Provi-
dence. CD | will have the interview YOU
desire at my earliest opportunity.
THE MATINEE Girl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22
ANOTHER VINEYARD EXCURSION.

A daylight sail along one Of the pref
tiest waterways in THIS glorious country
an invigorating ocean sail. n short run
on shore at Cottage City on beautiful
Martha's Vineyard and home again the
eame day is the combination ot attrac-
tions offered by the JOY line which is 10
have another one OF its popular excur-
sions Sunday. This trip n designed by
the management particularly for ladies'
and children and everything possible for
their comfort win be at their disposal on
the steamer 1archmont
The craft Will leave the Joy line dock
at $3.50 II the weather r. favorable and
the splendid orchestra from Keith's thea
ire. led by Prof Hermann. will furnish
a musical treat during the trip
Staterooms can be secured Just as n
the boat was on the New York run and
arrangements 20 feed the excursionists in
the dining saloon WIFI be made as usual
A. Cottage City, the time on shore. short
though Il may be. will enable the party
90 see little OF the island on which
ell New Englanders have heard so much.
before starting on the pleasant trip for
home.
Those who have taken advantage OF
the previous opportunities are anxious
90 go again for "old ocean is never twice
the same and the ever changing panorama
OF vessels always has charm that Is next
70 irresistible.
Cars connecting with all lines will be
IN waiting at the dock when the steamer
arrives the management announces
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22
WARREN,

Rev Hopkins D. Cady conducted PRAYER
meeting service at the M. Il. church. last
night, Rev Mr.. watjen preached AZ the
Baptist church. The attendance at both
churches was large.
The brick building on Water street has
been changed from It's former way OF be-
ing occupied by two banks, 10 one place
or business. This was made necessary be-
cause OF the change in ownership to the
hands OF the new trust company The
business OF the First National bank N
Main street II 10 be moved TO the wa.cr
street baTk OF Saturday. large force OF
clubs are at work. under the capable d.
rection OF Mr.. Calvin Cady. who II mana
ger Of tho new trust company Tho bank
on Main street ls TO be renewed at once
and q modern block will he erected IN its
place
The funeral services OF Miss Lydia T..
Abbot were held yesterday afternoon az
y. m from St Marks church, Rev.
William Chaplin. officiating Many beuu-
tiful roral offerings reposed on the cas-
ket. 1nterment was at the South ceme-
terry
The weekly session OF the Fifth district
Sourt was held before Judge o. l.. Bos-
worth at the district court room. yester-
day morning. Several assault cases were
on the docket and disposal was made Of
few civil cases
The bridge at the north end OF the town
spanning Palmer's river. is being painted
and repaired by local parties. The sir-
ders and supports have been badly In
need OF painting for several years.
The firm Of Edward Bosworth & Son,
machinists. are engaged in repairing sew
eral large automobiles. belonging 70 local
parties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22
". ]. BRYAN'S
PLAN FOR
REFORM

Lincoln. Neb.. July 2s-w. ]. Bryan's
plan for the reformation OF the Democ-
racy was given publicity yesterday. In
II Mr.. Bryan fsvors radical changes. but
advocates the election Of Judge Parker
for president as a good beginning.
He declares for state ownership OF
railroads. government control OF tele-
graphs and adjustment OF private mo-
nopoly. and favors the income tax and
election OF federal judges by the people.
Mr. Bryan says in part:
Recent events have convinced ma that
the time is now ripe for the presentation
OF this question. Consolidation after con-
solidstion has taken place, until few
men now control the railroad traffic OF
the country and defy both the legislative
and executive power OF the nation. i In
vite the Democrats. therefore. 20 consider
a plan for the government ownership and
operation OF the railroads.
THE plan usually suggested Is for the
purchase Of these roads by the federal
government. This plan. IL seems 20 me.
II more Objectionable than plan which
involves the ownership and operation Of
these roads by the several states. To
eral government would mean an enor-
nous Capitalization or power.
TT would give the federal government
a largely increased influence over the
citizen and the citizens affairs and such
centralzatio II not at all necessary.
The several states can own and operate
the railroads within their borders just
as effectively as IL can be done by the
federal government and II II is done by
the states the objection based upon the
fear Of Capitalization is entirely an
swered.
"A board composed OF representatives
from the various states could deal with
the Joint traffic OF the various lines. IL
the federal government had the railroads
TO build there would be A constant war
ring between different sections 10 Sc
care fair share OF the new building
and development. but where this is left
10 the state the people I'm each state can
decide what railroads they desire 10 build
up or to buy.
while the Democratic party I'm the
nation sts advocating the government
ownership OF railroads. the Democratic
party I'm the cities should upon the same
theory espouse the cause OF municipal
ownership OF municipal franchises
,e have also reached a time when
the postoffice department should en-
brace a telegraph system as well as a
mat, system.
THE private monopoly must be de-
stroyed The Democratic platform adopt
ed at Kansas City declared the private
me uopo'y 20 be indefensible and intol-
erahle.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22
U. S. S. SOUTH
DAKOTA is
LAUNCHED

San Francisco July 2-The armored
cruiser South Dakota was successfully
launched from her cradle at the Union
iron Works yesterday. The ceremony at.
tending the launching was unusually sian
pie.
diocese OF California offered short
prayer and then Miss Grace Herred,
daughter OF the governor OF South Da-
kota, pressed the buttoa that released the
hulL
As the vessel began to move Miss Her.
reid swung a bottle Of champagne against
the bow and bestowed the designated
name upon the cruiser.
Governor Herreid and party and a num-
ber of naval officers and distinguished
citizens witnessed the launching.
The armored cruiser South Dakota is
a sister ship OF the California, which
was launched three months ago at the
yards Of the Union Iron Works. The two
ships are almost identical and are the
largest war vessels eser launched !n a
Pacific ocean port.
Each represents the latest type OF ef-
iciency speed and power. The engines.
which are expected 10 develop 23 600 horse
power. win give high speed and great IA
cility In manoeuvring at sea. The coal
capacity OF the bunkers admits OF ra-
dius OF operations considerably greater
than that OF any war vessel now I'm the
navy.
The South Dakota is a type OF six au-
thoriZed by congress at the Same time.
Besides the California, there are now be-
Ing constructed In eastern shipyards the
rAlA A. A.,
and Maryland.
The dimensions OF the South Dakota
are: Length az water line 500 feet;
breadth. 50 feet ei1 inches; draught. "a
feet. displacement, 1900 tons: coal ca
pacity OF bunkers. 2000 tons: guaranteed
speed. % knots. main arnnor belt extends
around the hull and is six inches thick H..
the centre. diminishing TO four inches at
extremities. easement armor FIVE inches
thick; turrets six inches and nine inches
thick around the towers armor 20 pro-
tect the 3-inch guns is two inches thick.
and for protected Geek four inches In
thickness.
Tho armament OF the main battery COM
prises four s-inch preech- loading rifles
for the two turrets. and II 6-iDch guns
OF the same pattern. The second ba ttery
consists OF ls 3-inch rapld-nring guns. ~
S-pounder semi-sutomstic. four i-pound-
crs, neavy automatic: four ih- pound
srapid Airing, two 3-inoh field piece TWO
machine OSO calibre and six automatic
oso caltbro. besides two submarine tor
pedo tubes.
The South Dakota will be fitted I'D as
flagship and will require compile
ment of officers and men numbering 500
I'm all
The cost of the vessel will be approyi.
mately S.OcO.cc0 including her armament.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22

PARS0N NOT
BACK YET

New York. July e2-T. ]. Emery. a
prominent Atlantic Highlands real estate
man and brother OF Mrs J. II. Cordova.
declares that the report that a reconcina-
ton between Mrs. Cordova and the Rev.
Mr.. Cordova had been effected and that
the couple have been living together is
false.
but the following verbal arrangement has
been made; That Mrs. Cordova establish
herself with her children I'm a home that
she may select at a reasonable rent, that
cordova Will support them. having per-
mission to see his children until such a
time as he may prove worthy OF again
living with his wife.
Mrs. Cordova will live temporarily with
her sister. Mrs. Obre. az Shrewsbury. II
is true that Mrs Cordova has had the
states warrant for Cordova's arrest
should he come into New Jersey with
drawn, but that is conditional
Further developments In this direction
Will depend upon Cordova's attitude to-
ward Miss Browne. whom he assures his
wife, ne never expects again 20 see.
Mrs. Cordova has been under a severe
strain" said Mr.. Emery. "and wishing to
protect her husband as much as possible,
she has avoided the many queries con-
stantly piled by newspaper men, which
Is largely the cause OF so many mis-
Statements concerning her trying expert
ence.
1T rs possible" he said, that Mrs.
Cordova has accepted his plea for for
giveness, has forgiven him and will
arrange for placing him in a sanitarium ="
He further said the whereabouts OF the
minister will be known 10 Mrs. Cordova
who hopes soon TO rejoin him. though
that cannot come about until she IL con-
vinced OF her husbands reformation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22

AWAKENED
MEMORY

New York, July ee.-The pressure OF
q mans thumb on his forehead brought
back TO Frank McCuliagh the remem-
brance OF HIS own name at the East
Fifth street police station.
with the first gfeam Of memory came
back the knowledge that he was rs years
old, and that he was born In Ireland.
But where he lives. what he does or who
his friends are. Is a blank He Is at
Bellevue hospital now. being treated for
aphasia. and the one second OF recollec-
ton that came TO HIN with the pressure
of the thumbs Is his whole history so far
as he knows N.
Policeman Unger found McCullagh at
Fourth street and First avenue last
night. wildly waving his arms and try
ing In vain TO articulate On the belief
that he was an intoxicated deaf mute.
Unger took him 10 the Fifth street sta
tion.
II was suggested at first that the
morning would bring back his memory
or power OF speech. But when he could
not answer a question, IL was decided
to send for an ambulance. DR.. A. d.
Parse. from Bellevue hospital came, and
said the man was suffering from aphasia.
He has lost all recollection of every
thing--his name. his friends. his life and
even the manner OF forming words. ="
explained the doctor. 1T is the result
Of the pressure OF the skull upon cells
which govern his faculty of memory"
'I can give him a glimpse OF himself
for a second" said the doctor. Now.
when say ready ask him who he. is"
Parse threw his whole strength into
the pressure OF his thumb on the man 5
forehead and cried Now"
who are you and how old are your
asked Sergt. Haerle.
II am Frank McCullagh. am 2s
years old and I was born In Ireland.
I live At
The first words came clear and strong.
The last died away into inarticuhtion.
and the dead light returned 10 the man s
eyes.
The pressure relieved the tension on
the other part Of the brain" explained
the doctor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22

PROVIDENCE, FALL RIVER &
NEWPORT STEAMBOAT CO.
1,zEz
- ss -
STEAMER MT. HOPE ron
BLOCK ISLAND
p Weeks, Weeks Days sa. m: SUNDAY s;sC ,s a. m; ~ -
Excursion Tickets s1.oo.
NARRAoANsETT PIER.
week Days a. m. Sundays 10 a. m.
Returning, Week Days 4;iO and Sundays
Excursion Tickets 90 Cents.
LEAVE PROVIDENCE FOR
NEWPORT
s %es5 "a Days ny ana a ms es1. m; Sswpors ssaasSs
Tor Proyidsnce~Week Days 7:S aS m. S
axeursion Tickets 90 Cents.
PRUDENCE AND cOkANlcUT.
The frst q. m. boat from Newport TO
Providence and last p IN boat from Proyi,
consniSutT % TsmRS'd PSrEs daS s!Sp Sundays Included
Fridays only stop at prudence and Con-
an rog se%pon WI from iol snS only
FIELDS POINT, soVpsN HEIGHTS.
CRESCENT PARK AND ROCKY POINT
WEEK DAYS.
FIELDS. PoINT-At !, .. 10. Il and
5 p, m. Saturdays s" only s?g., Returning
and hourly Sntii p. M m. thsn $40 and Tio
BoYDEN HEIGHTS, 1880 a. m. and
hourly until $50 p. m, then 6:15 and
leave Boyden Heights ll;5O a: m. and
tsstnyyday thssariy Sna only y'!e ss m'' then 'S p M
hourly until p. m. then $3.50. els and 5
p DoD m satsrdsys only xsv s1 Esifa ssr
Ing leave Crescent Park $50. "745. 1870
a. n.snd hourly until 5:50 p. m, then e:45,
dsys-iIis a. m. and is minutes pact the
table,
HOCkf POlNT-Week Gays nourly
p. m. Returning. leave Rocky Point hour
ly from lo:l5 a. m. until 5:l5 p m. then
500 and 500 p. m.
stop at Riverside and Silver Spring
All freight should be unloaded on the
wharf Is minutes before leaving time OF
steamer to insure shipment No freight
transported Sunday.
Large and small steamer 10 charter for
day and evening parties on application 10
III. r. WINDSOR, Passenger Agent
Il. BUFFUM, Supt. Transportation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22
CHAPTER 11hI
CHAPTER 1151
AN ACT providing that a demand or re
ceipt shall not vitlate legal tender.


CHAPTER 1851.
AN ACT providing that a demand or re-
ceipt shall not vitlate a legal tender.
PASSED March 25, 1904
II r. enacted by the General Assembly as
follows:
SECTION I. The requirement or de-
mand OF n receipt for such amount OF
lawful money as may be offered or ten
dered shall not prevent such offer or ten
der from being regarded or held TO be a
legal tender.
Sec. g. This act shall take effect imme-
dately. and all nets and parts OF acts In
consistent herewith are hereby repealed.
CHAPTER 1852
AN ACT IN amendment OF an act entitled
AN act authorizing the Joint commit
tee on engrossed acts TO employ a
clerk" passed AZ the January session.
A. H. 1909
Pasaed March 20. 1904
10 II enacted by the General Assembly
az follows:
section 1. Section OF an act entitled
AN act authorizing the Joint committee
on engrossed acts TO employ clerk, "
passed at the January session. A. ID. 1909.
n hereby amended so as 90 read as fol-
lows;
section l. The secretary ~ state is
hereby authorized 90 employ an engross-
ing clerk ut a salary OF 500 per annum.
which sum shall cover the expense OF en-
crossing all bills referred 10 the COM
mittee on enrrossed acts. and the state
auditor n hereby authorized 10 draw his
order on the general treasurer. from time
% time. for the payment OF said sum or
30 much thereof as may be necessary.
and the sum Of $50 IL hereby annually
appropriated for said purpose"
Sec. 2 This act shall take effect from