davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1906-05-11
DELToNIAN DAILY DOTS AND DAsHEs.


Mrs. Lynch and mother arc in Tellu.
ride this week.
Walter Mills Of Olathe. was in the
city yesterday.
R. o. walrath, of Denver. was ir
Delta this week.
The Erosians beat the Excelsors in
ball game last Saturday.
C. c. McNutt visited his niece, Miss
Baughman, a day this week.
DR.. Houts and wife were down from
Redlands the first of the week.
Mrs. Cheek, sister Of Mrs. Bhchley.
left yesterday. She is on her way tc
the east.
Miss Cunningham, of Santa Aaa, Cal
ifornia, has been a guest Of Mn. Fish
this week.
Mrs. Milton Fish returned Saturday
from a two weeks visit with her aunt
at Boulder.
Mrs. L. R. Wigram gave . reception
in honor of Bishop Spaulding on last
Monday afternoon. st. Lukes Guile
aided.
J. s. Charlton is moving into the
Houts property on the mesa. Mr.. Hol
brook has moved onto his ranch farther
out on the mesa.
Miss Gertrude Brockman has giver
up her position with Stephan Ober,
and returned to her home, Hotehkiss
the first Of the week.
Judge and Mrs. Croxton entertained
the Bishop Spalding of Salt Lake ane
Reverend Lyons Of Grad Junction dur
ing their stay here this week.
The Presbyterian minister announced
to be here soon. has disappointed The
church people here and Is not coming
She trustees hope to learn Of anothel
man soon.
Mrs. Pyne stopped in Delta O Mon
day of this week on her way to HAonia
She has recently arrived from Farming
ton. N. NJ. She visited Miss Wake
while here.
Tom Blackwell and two sons were il
Delta Saturday to meet Mr.. Black
wells sister arriving here from tn
east. The party left the same evening
for Hotchkiss. 4,
Mrs. A. N. Benjamin, sister 70 Mrs
8. L. FairlAmb, her daughter Mn ,
Douglas Wallop, and her daughter,s q
from Salisbury, Nd, arrived Sunda,
to visit Delta relatives.
An attempt is being made to arrang'
ball game with Olathe soon tos,b'
played in that town. A return gam'
will be demanded, probably on Memor
ial Day. Particulars later.
DIR. Burgess il moving into Offices d
the same building with DR.. Burgin
Burgess and Burgin-quite . combina
ton. It Is not understood by this
however, that they are in partnership.
Byram Luce has sold thirty acres o
his ranch to man named Settle, re
Gently from the southern country. Con
sideration $1,000. Mr.. Luce keeps tha
part of the ranch on which are situat,
the improvements and also the mature'
fruit.
Tuesday, May 9th. the graduating
class Of the Olathe High School IN,
friends enjoyed q lecture on .Universit,
Life by Milton Fish. The vocal IN,
instrumental music for the occasion
was rendered by Mrs. Fish and Mis-
Earle.
Tom Welch purchased the Robinson
ranch this week for a consideration oi
$25O0. There are forty-three acres IN
the place, ten Of which have bearing
fruit. The ranch is situate near Ton
que Creek. Mr.. WEIGH will move his
family onto the ranch Immediately.
A ball game last Sunday between
Montrose Juniors and Delta Juniors re-
suited in score Of II to Is in favor of
The Delta independent., 1906-05-11


The proprietor Of olathe's Livery
Stable, A. J. Baxter, was visitor to
Delta last Saturday.
H. w. Davis and H D. Hopkins
made business trip to Paonia Satur-
day last, returning Sunday.
Bert Crawford, wife and baby. Of
Crawford, were in Delta Monday.
They returned home the same day.
Mrs. Lucy Graham. Of Hotchkiss. was
in Delta Monday on legal business con-
nected with the estate Of her late hus-
band, u. H. Graham.
Invitations are out for q grand ball
and banquet to be given by the local
Woodmen Of the World, on Tuesday the
fifteenth of this month.
w. r. Collins will soon leave for the
saw mill located in the hills out Of
Montrose. He came back from Wyom-
ing about two weeks ago.
Miss Edith Blades arrived Sunday
from Cimmaron, where she has been
teaching school and is spending few
days with Dan Doughty and wife.
Mrs. C. E. Luce left for her home.
Omaha, last week. She was called east
on account Of the illness Of . niece and
probably will not return. Mrs. Luce
has been visiting here for nearly 4
year.
The owners Of the building In which
H. K. Correll conducts his furniture
business have decided to remodel the
front and are now placing new flooring
inside. A fresh coat Of paint will also
add to the attractivene. promised.
Sam Edmonds. who has been here
with view to locating, left for Pal
isade this week where he will look
around. Palisade land 10 now worth
about 5000 per. Anybody that buys
over there must certainly possess the
goods.
George H. Whitelaw knd family re-
turned from California last week. Mr..
Whitelaw was not in the state when
California suffered from the earthquake
but the rest Of the family were and had
some interesting II not pleasant exper-
fences.
Edmonds, the jeweler, has been Wis
tied by travelling wholesale jewelry
slmaa about every day ths past two
weeks. Mr.. Edmonds i increasing
the Old Clemings stock and will soon be
prepared to handle the trade in the best
Ipossible manner. He has purchased Z
nice line Of goods suitable for gradual.
ing presents.
| Master Lawrence Hick entertained q
few Of his friends last Saturday after
noon, the occasion being the young
mans birthday. The lawn Ia
front Of the house was prettily decora-
ted with gay colorsd ribbons and the
little folks enjoyed themselves i'm.
Imenssly, while engaged in an out-of.
door exercise along Mav-party lines. !.
AMr. Myers. recently the purchase,
Of the Dinwiddie place on Surface,
was unfortunate enough to sustain Z
conclusion Of the brain caused by being
thrown from his wagon near Cedarsdge
last week. On Saturday he was re.
moved to Paonia and altho grave fear
were entertained for his recovery It z
thought that he will pull through.
1 Mr.. H. J. Rabuske who represents
Mclaughlin Bros, the largest import
ers Of fine stations in the U. g., arriv-
ed in Delta last Sunday with two Of the
finest stations ever seen In this section
Of Colorado. He Is going to try and
place them here II possible and II will
pay the ranchers Of the community to
come miles to see these two grand
stations. Call and sss them at the
Delta stables.
A. c. Bailey. well known IN Delta.
and recently taken to Salida for treat
The Delta independent., 1906-05-11

Insurance. Money to loan.
H. A. =. Amsbary.
The Delta independent., 1906-05-11
NOTICE.

All Bills against the Delta Hill
School Athletic Assn. must be presSu
ted by the 1st Of June.
RosEsr WILCOX, secy.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22
NEW MEXICAN BLIZZARD
 WAS RAGING LAST NIGHT
The Worst Storm in That Territory in a Quarter of a Century. Great Damage in the Principal Towns.

Albuquerque, N. M. Oct. 21.-The worst blizzard since the great storm of 1882 is general throughout New Mexico tonight. A high wind is bringing a general fall of sIeet and snow through out the Grand valley and reports to- night indicate that the losses to sheep growers will be very heavy
 The storm began here about : o'clock Saturday morning with a high wind which rapidly increased in velocity un- til by o'clock the gale had reached the proportions of a cyclone. The wind carried dense clouds of sand and dust. Rain developed which the rapidly fall ing temperature turned into sleet and snow. Tonight the snow is falling in binding sheets and meager reports in dicate that the storm is much more severe in the country. The telegraph and telephone service is almost com pletely shut off and railroad traffic is delayed.
 Some minor damage has been done in Albuquerque, Las Vegas. Socorro and smaller towns south of Albuquerque
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22
HIS DEADLY PROMISE
 WAS FAITHFULLY KEPT
Arkansas City Man Shoots His Wife, Who in Her Dying Words Forgave Him as He Kissed Her.

Topeka, Kan. Oct. 2I.-Iohn Moore or Arkansas City. Kan. today shot his wife. Jennie Moore. on one of the prin- cipaI streets Of that city as she was returning home from church with a companion. The woman died two hours after the shooting, her last words being of forgiveness for her husband.
 Tonight more than 100 citizens. to- gether with the sheriff of Cowley coun- ty and a large force of deputies are searching the timber along the Ar kansas river for Moore. and as public feeling in Arkansis City runs high. a lynching will undoubtedly result if Moore is captured and taken to Ar kansas City.
 Moore IS known to be a desperate man and it is not thought that he can be taken alive, as he is heavily armed. After shooting his wife, he lSnelt over her body and, raising her head. kissed her saying: 'I :oId you l would do it and l have"
 Moore then went to the home of his steDdaughter. expressing the intention of killing both her and her husband. but the intended victims escaped to the residence of a neighbor. Before the officers arrived the murderer escaped to the open country
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22

but it expresses the opinion that the storm is local and with slight effect north of Ogden.
 Two men were caught under fall ing tree as they were driving to a fire CahOon, one of the men, had both legs broken and GuIberanson was Injured internally. Both are in the employ of the fire department
 A window which cost S3OOO in the new Presbyterian church was broken
 to bits. the Grand. a restaurant on South Second street was demolished the Belmont hotel was unroofed. A freight car on a ShortIine train coming from Ogden was lifted bodily from the trucks.
 The only mail received today was from Los Angeles, over the San Pedro Los Angeles and Salt Lake line. The only light wires available tonight are two to Denver and one to Los Angeles Last night the city was dependent up on a single copper strand to Denver for outside communication. The wind is blowing tonight hut it's violence diminished.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22
ENGLISH PARLIAMENT
 WILL MEET TOMORROW
There Are Already Two Conflicts One of Which Promises to Make Another Early Election Necessary.

London. Oct. 21-Parliament will next Tuesday The session will be marked by two conflicts. one between the house Of lords and the house of commons oyer the education biH and the other between the gov ernrnent and the labor parties over the workmen's compensation bill
 During the recess now coming to close the socialisJlc wing Of the labor party has opposed the governments candidates and the political measure is considered something of test of the governments ability to hold the support of the labor members of the house of commons.
 The controversy between the house of lords and the house of commons over the education bill may lead to se- sious consequences and possibly cause an appeal to the country, as the two houses are apparently irreconcilable over the measure
 Notice of amendments completely altering the character of the bill in the matter of religious instruction as passed by the house of commons mas been given. The house of lords shows house and the main purpose of the bill, that of giving the country better ed ucational system is for the time being forgotten in the intensity Of the strife between the two houses
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22
SALT LAKE RIDDLED
 BY CYCLONIC STORM
The Fierce Wind Tanned the Flames of
 a S25O.OOO Fire
There Were Many Serious Accidents and Great Loss NThrOughOut the City and the Surrounding Country On the North.

Salt Lake, Utah, Oct. 2I.-For the past 24 hours this city and vicinity has been swept by a wind storm Of un- parreled severity. In addition to serious accidents to persons. property has been devastated over a wide area, a fire famed by the winG has obliterated the new plant or the Utah Packing com pany and monetary loss approx imately quarter of a million dollars is entailed.
 During the full period of the storm trains have arrived iregularly or not at all. For much of the time the street cars have been at a standstill and the lighting plants are out of commission. The burning Of the packing plant north of the city which occurred last night is the most serious single loss. The build ing had just been completed at a cost of S10O,000 and was to have been put in use in a few days. The project was in augurated by western cattlemen and was in opposition to the large packing houses of the east. The cause of the fire has not been explained. Only a small fraction of the loss is covered by insurance.
 Broken windows and toppIed trees throughout this and adjoining towns are the most common souvenirs of the storm and aggregated an immense loss. The wind attained maximum velocity of fifty-two miles an hour at nire o'clock Saturday night and at four and o'clock Sunday morning For hours afterward it maintained an average speed of thirty-eight miles The local weather bureau has been handicapped
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22
THE WIND IN WYOMING.

Cheyenne, Wyo-. Oct 21.-The worst storm in years for the season now prevails over Wyoming. accompanied by a heavy snowfall and in some sec tions very high winds. The Union Pacific has snow blows out on the en- tire line between here and ogden East of Green River the line is block aded and all communication is cut off
 A dispatch from Green River tonight says the highest wind known in twen- ty-fve years is blowing with the cold ten above zero and snow falling. One of the flagmen was found dead near Granger and another on the track un- conscious and badly frozen. One building at Green River was demol- ished by the wind and snow. The news from northern and central Wyoming report same conditions. StOckmen are apprehensive of great losses as the storm came upon them unprepared. The storm is slightly abatins here.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22
WRECK OF HOUSEBOAT
 IN LATE GULF STORM
A Survivor Reaches Key West with Narrowing Story of the Destruction of His Companions.

Key West. Fla, oct. 21.-Survivors from one of the houseboats of the Florida Coast railway extension along the Keys. tells a narrowing tale Of death and destruction caused by the storm of Thursday
 W. ?. Dusenberry, civil engineer in
 charge of the work on Long Key, who miraculously escaped death. arrived
 here on the Russian steamer Jennie
 among other survivors rescued. He
 says houseboat No. on which were
 15O men was struck by the storm at
 3 o'clock Thursday morning and was
 driven out into the gulf through
 Sawk's channel At o'clock the houseboat began to break up and as
 the great waves hit her. the men sin
 gly and in punches of two and three. Were washed into the sea and drown ed. Some went below for protection, but when the top of the boat was car ried away, the waves rushed in anu the boat soon went to pieces. thirty or forty of the men being crushed tU death in the collapse. others grabbing timbers to save themselves from drowning.
 Engineer Dusenberry was in the | hold. but succeeded in getting a log and floated until Friday night On 1 one piece of timber sixteen men wers ] clinging and nine were hanging to an other. The sides of the houseboat i-vere crowded with men. IL turned over three times. each time reducing ] the number.
 1 The steamer Jennie sighted the l wreckage and succeeded in rescuins ! the ninety mine men who were brought ! here. Three other steamers were picking up live and dead men wheu 1 the Jennie left the scene. There was another housebOat with 15O men or ] board at Long Key. which MT. DUsen- ! berry thinks owes swept to sea.
 whicAn-. r3thd. ID hp-orive
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22
A TOWN DESTROYED.
By the Storm Which Ragged Along the
 Florida Keys.

Miami. Fla. Oct. 21.-Reports from Long Key are that every house was demolished by Thursdays storm and it was there that SD many Of the men employed in the Florida East Coast Railway extension lost their lives. Damage to the roadbed and concrete viaducts of the extension was very light and there will be no delay in construction.
 All the injured are in the hospital here receiving the best of attention. Henry M. Flagler telegraphed from New York to spare no expense in caring for the men and their families. only a few of the men were danger ousIy injured most of them suffering merely from sprains, bruises, abrais- ions and exposure to the weather.
 Throughout Dade county the dam age done to orange and grape fruit trees was large, the fruit being beat en off the trees and ruined and in some cases large trees were uprooted or broken off.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22
THE CAMPAIGN
 IN NEW YORK
Program for Next to the
 Last Week
Hearst DeVOting Himself to the City, Hughes Can wasting the Country.

New York. Oct. 2i-The heads of th. state tickets rested in this city today in preparation for a weeks campaign ing that promises to be a severe test Of physical endurance if half the pro- gram planned for them is carried out. Mir Hughes will confer with State Chairman Woodruf and other party leaders tomorrow working about cam paign details and then hurry away iu the afternoon for another invasion or the up state counties. Beginning to- morrow night at Kingston his itIuerarN. calls for more than a score Of speeches in four days.
 MT. Hearst, who like MT. Hughes. rr- turned from an up state trip early t,,- day, will devote his energies this week chiefly to New York where Series ur meetings in his interest will be heIE Late in the week he VIII begin a ffth and final up state tour. speaking iu several cities along the line or the New York Central stopping first at AIbaus- and winding up the trip with meetIues at Buffalo.
 On Tuesday the grand jury will con- tinue it's investigation Of the charges made by Murphy. leader Of Tammauy hall, that representatives of the Iudc- pendence League had attempted rs hold up" democratic candidates for which League nominations had bee made.
 On Monday meetings win be heII throughout this. city Mir Hearst will deliver an address. and the republicans will offer the attraction Of a cabinet member as chief speaker ar one os . their meetings.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22
INVASION OF MEXICO
 BY ARIZONA RANGERS
Charges Made Against Governor Ysabel of Sonora in Connection With the Late Cananea Affair.

Mexico City, Oct. 21.-A sensation has been caused by the announcement that VOluminous documents have been presented to congress formally accus- ing Rafael YsabeI. governor of the state of Sonora. Of being responsible for the violation of territorial rights. The accusation refers to the entrance upon Mexican soil of Arizona Rangers. alleged to have been in the governors convoy at the time of the Cananed riots
 The exact terms of the documents are not as yet known and their being made public is awaited with much inn patience by the people here.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22
SAVED FROM A MOB.

Sioux City. Iowa. Oct 21--At Maple ton today Claude Fisher, farm hand was rescued from a mob He lS said 10 have confessed to assauliinE Minnie Baker. a school teacher. who was found unconscious last night in a thicket- She is still in a precarious condition
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22
TOWNS VENTILATED
 SALVADOREAN STORM
The Horror of the Situation is Added to as Details Are Received From Throughout the Republic.

San Salvador. Republic of Salvador. Saturday. oct. 2O.-S p. m.-Tele- graphic communication with interior points has been restored and news of the disaster wrought by the terrific storm which has swept over the coun- try is being received.
 over a hundred persons were drown g ed in Coatepeque. A vast quantity of sulphur water was thrown out of the Chulo Volcano and inundated the town of Pan Chinalco, killing most of the inhabitants. From other points also, reports of terrific devastation are coming in. Piminento and other towns are reported to have been swept away ythe floods. The schooner Azelene with a number of passengers on board has been lost between Cor into, Nicaragua an dAmapaIa, HOndu
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22
JAPANESE sMUeeLER.
A Schooner Hel6 for Trying to BrsaS
 Canadian Immigration Law

Victoria. B. C.. Oct 21--The Japl- nese schooner SuIan Naru is held her- for attempting to run number of Japanese into Canada Tweuty-rv-o Japanese out of thirty-three on b0arI were landed twenty miles from her- on Friday Nine have been apprs- hended.
 The detained schooner sS liable Go conhscation and a fine of s1og for each man not listed The captain said that heavy weather had blown them from the Copper Islands. where they had been fishing.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22
TIE STORM IN COLORADO.

Denver. Oct. 2l-A general storm has prevailed in Colorado Wyoming and New Mexico for the past twenty four hours and is still continuing. Wire communication is crippled and traffic is interrupted. From a foot to eighteen inches of snow is on the ground all over Colorado and as much as five feet in the mountains. or chards from which the fruit has not been gathered are suffering from the cold and the sheep and cattle inter ests will suffer loss Should a freeze follow the storm the losses to live stock it is predicted will be great.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22
A NEW ZEALAND FIRE.

Wellington. W. C.. Oct 21--The big gest conflagration in the history of this city occurred early this a. m. The Union bank. the new building of the Bank of New South Wales. the Com merciaI mad Trocadero hotel and scv- eral insurance and other business houses were destroyed.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22
HEAD-oN COLLISION.
4 Freight and Passenger Met on the
 Great Northern.

Everett. Wash. Oct 21.-The Sky komsh passenger local westbound and a Great Northern freight came together in a head-On collision near Monroe JOdays killing Freight Engineer J. F. Hudson. Fireman A. W. Restelle and Pat Sheridan. and injuring Passenger Engineer George Lawrence and Con ductOr Wetzell.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22
THE DAMAGE AT OGDEN.

Ogden, Utah, Oct. 21.-One man was killed and S1OO 900 in property destroy ed by a storm that swept over this sec tiOn last night and today. Wm. Gibbs while labOring to save his barn from destruction, was struck by a flying plank and instantly killed. The Cath oIic church was damaged and other large buildings have suffered. Trains between ogden and Salt Lake have been stalled since last night.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22
STORM scARRED.
Vessels Drift Into Havana With Tales
 of Disaster.

Havana, Oct. 21.-Several storm beaten steamers. the first into this port from the Hurricane district. aT- rived today. One of them. the steamer Brattan from Ceiba, brought news of a great storm in the Caribbean almost simultaneously with the hurricane which swept over Cuba and Florida Big seas had broken over the smoke stacks of tlTe steamer and washed away her life boats.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22
IMPORTED A VICTIM.
The inhabitants Of Mobile. Ala Were
 Bent on Having a Hanging

Mobile. Ala oct. 21-Robert Clark, alias Dan Dow. a negro from EanslS City. was hanged from a telegraph pole near the Laclede depot of the Mobile. Jacksonville and Kansas City railroad by 800 masked men at an early hour today after being spirited from the jail of Jackson county. Mississippi
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22

ras. Everybody on board was drown ed. The floods have disinterred a corpses from cemeteries and are car rying them down the streams IL is reported that the railroads in Hondu- ras have suffered serious damages.
 subscription list to aid the vic tims has been opened. It is headed by President Escalon with a generous do- nation.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22
STRUCK FLOATING MINE
Destruction Of Russian Cozstin9
 Steamer Near NladiVostoi

London. Oct. PA disuasch rr- ceived here from NIadivostok by LIoyds agency says the Russian wooden coast ing steamer WariaEin struck a float ing mine and foundered on October Z1- Some of her passengers and crew we're saved but ISO persons were drowned
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22
MANTLE OF WHITE.
Spreading Over Nebraska From the
 West.

Lincoln, Neb.. oct. 21.-RepOrts show that snow is falling as far east as Broken Bow, in northwest Nebraska In southwest Nebraska snow is report ed as far east as Oxford. Heavy sleet fell in that section before the snow. High winds and weather conditions have delayed trains ten to eighteen hours in the country west of Alliance.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22
A GOVERNOR ABOARD.
Fears Felt for a Yacht Which Sailed
 From Savannah.

Savannah. Ga. Oct. 21-Anxiety is felt for the yacht Jessie. belonging to Major Williams. which left here yes terday with Governor Terrell and his guests It is supposed the yacht reached st. SimOns island before the storm broke. but definite information is not obtainable