davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1906-04-06
Keeping Milk Clean.

OF ALL methods that have been
tried by dairymen to secure clean milk
during the operation Of milking, spong-
ing the animals flank and wiping with
a dry cloth have proved Of most value.
The Delta independent., 1906-04-06

Three Statesmen wanted for our new
Railroad, County and State Survey mau
Of Colorado. Just off the press and
absolutely new. Towns and railroad
stations are fully indexed with location,
population and many other special fea.
lures. Splendid opportunity for ener-
getic men.
RAND, McNALLY & Co.,
9-l3-pd Chicago, III.
The Delta independent., 1906-04-06
Adyerfised lefter list.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
postoffice at Delta, Colo, for the week
ending April s, 1906.
Mrs. Hatty Daniels Fred C. Huebner
Miss May Goodrich Anna Jordan
Mrs. Mary Mccoy H. K. Sheets :
Mrs. Ella Watson. -
In calling for above letters please say
advertised.
ELLA NEW. P. NJ.
The Delta independent., 1906-04-06

A carbolic solution has been fount
effective for sponginZ, but has an Of
fensive odor, while vaseline and Other
oils cost considerable and are difficult
to apply and keep the hands of the milk
er clean.
The best treatment is TO sponge of
the animals flank and udder shortly be
fore milking. wiping it US dry as pos.
sible with sponge, but not SO dry that
dust will fall again before milking il
completed. II this is done but little
dirt will get into the milk and the keep.
ing qualities of the cream and butter
will be very much increased. II cows
are kept in barn only during milking
time in the summer It is best to dis.
pense with the bedding and have clean
floor. Farm and Home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03

ernmsHf ~ alb farmers IN the Alshile West
~ lending tho NuvecnmentlH efais a. ~.
lieyg thoin ifufu tho efeefa % drought
W. NHNiHnds. disctiasinH the iHu- fof
rshuiliinE aatl ha masfufuuI thsi iUuat
~ The building would u" inHtle ~ rseu.
hfreti rUncfste rntShle ~ ~withstahdina
tlie griinHfv eHuh1unbe anil trinH IRE
proof The r~oHstrutflun WuIid enrt HlOut
hair ~ that ~ Hnv other nd ~ m"ieth
material.
Henstpf FLINT ~ california suf rotisd
The nsHuiItiun aud aahed In metiHfe artiun
~ lie said W. SeWlauda had hesn m
cuhferpncp With esatfhy capitalists IN New
fufk and New England and he had essuf
Hntu that thsfe Nurii 10 ptUn ~ ~ liberal
subsrriuiiuns
W. Pefkths NJ Z ilifofhia sHid he 10
li~vsi " va uhfoffmafe fhaf The feH0lu.
tiOu had hern offered ~ Tits tifne We
dptbted N Tho plan pfUtgsed w senator
N%eSiahda Wits fsaaible and even " f~essill"
h. questioned whether n ess deasfabie
IN mutiun NJ W. Aldfith She Newlsnda
resolutions we're referred a. the COMMITTEES
~ Financs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
Theatrical Dement'S.

The New York city branch Of the vassar
Students Aid Society will give an entertain
ment in tho grand ballroom Of the Hotel
Aston on Saturday evening for the benefit
of the Pacific Coast branch Of the society.
Mrs. Blanoh Martin, the dramatic reader,
will present Justin Huntly McCarthy's III
| Were King"
Nine. Emma Eames has volunteered Co
sing at the benefit concert whioh the Ger
man women Of New York are to give for the
San Francisco sufi erers in Carnegie Hal
next Monday night. Others who will APP
pear are Miss Maud Powell, the yiolinist
Rafael Josefy, the pianist, and David
Bispham. Victor Herbert will make his
third appearance as volunteer director Of O
San Francisco benefit concert.
The programme for the monster benefit
for the San Francisco sufferers TO be held
In the Metropolitan Opera HOUSE on Friday
afternoon and evening was announced last
night. Already over l5 900 tickets have
been sold. Some boxes are still on sale.
The programme includes forty-fve num-
bers, which are billed to appear in this
order:
Messenger Boys; 4, Julius Tannen; 8, Yvetts Gulloert;
8; Hoey Z Lee : DsliSShf, BH1sg cha, and me Broom.
opera. The frce Lance; 10, Elsie Janis. il, oils
RarIan, ,S GUns SSns E. si M%r aos.D ShErus s, from ' b
Franc f5sncl' WILSON ! f.1.. Hi ID p S1o9Ss' R Msy noOs s1or, sHs
Roberts, The Ballad OF Despair; IL. sam Bernard,
Hattie Williams, Willard Simms and ,viney DAILY
Maddcrn Fiskr; 20. Georgie Ca!nc; 81. the third act
Of Mr., Hopkinson"; %. fadettes Of Boston: %.
and her English Girls; ce, Military .Oc,ctte:. 81. Mrs,
R Pam FFS2a, bs SO. I. sASa F I 8. G ss5Fy e eoSsa: e g,
Lillian Russell: 80, clifton Crawford; 81 10 Al. Speeial
orchestra. assisted by Miss Carrie Bridewell, Miss
Aus der one, David bispham. Nine, Emma Efsmss.
and Nine. Schumann .Heink; AZ, Ethel Rarrymor"
and company In Carrots" 43. Miss Bessie Abbott;
Il, Dazzle, The Girl with the Red Domino. and Is.
l. AmIfmnnn 1rnmpr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
HR,risH wWRaVCr ~ u,ND
va, IN adtHst itasaHiy IN saa Fsa~ei'rs
Iaiees teesHt ~rSmpeiIea.

Sp'rtal CfbS DesBairA N Tvs wv
fHspoY, NAV . A. q meeting to-day ~
Representatives ~ MI The Insurance. com.
dpabiaa aneo,s,i ~ tho San Francisco dis.
aater " vas agreed unanimously "a tele.
graph Jointly ~ Oakland IA tho following
efact,
Under any circumstances the British
Offices will only pay the losses for which
they are legally liable since 70 20 beyond
their c%ontracta would be illeKal They
cannot rsCogni,e any liability for damage
by earthquake where no fire. ensued nor
damage by fire 10 fallen or partly fallen
buildinga. which ware pulled down or de-
strpved nv ordsr ~ The authorities ~ Fan
Francisco.
Tho committees 81 Insurance officials AT
Oakland 10 directed before tho removal
n the debris 70 employ Immediately the
host available engineers and surveyors to
investigate and report In detail ~ 10 the
earthquake damage In tho burned area.
The Alliance, Commercial Union n Nor
wich Union. whose policies excluded la
bility for fire losHes due to earthquake,
while concurring in the foregoing, do so
without prejudice TO the special position.
The president Of the Northern Assurance
Company, speaking at the annual meeting
to-day, placed the c%ompsny's San Fran
CISCO risks at a little over % 800 900. He
said that no company was liable for earth
quake damage whore the fire and earth
quake we're simultaneous. The liabilities
were difficult to ascertain. Where the
Are followed after some interval he be-
lieved thai tho company was liable.
The question. he said, was receiving the
careful consideration. The ON
panies were not showing q disposition
lightly 30 admit responsibility, and would
do SO unless legally compelled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03

Oil What department or
what record IN your busi.
ness "a giVing you trouble
RIGHT now
Our suggestions will enable
you ~ Judge What modern
business system viii DO fof
you
Library Bureau
Business systems
80 Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
RECEIVED BY THE SIN."
Anonymous Gifts for Purpose Found TO He
Unworthy Included In Relief Fund.

Additional sums received at The SUN
Office yesterday for the a Francisco re-
lief fund we're; 500. Anonymous; S26 from
Mrs. +. A. c. OF Chaseville, n, Y: "a. 10 from
the Rev. Ivan g. Martin OF the Presbyterian
Manse, H~uRhsonville, Y. Y.
To these sums THE SUN added Yesterday
$40, which had been contributed for an
other cause but which was found to be I'M
worthy, Some time ago there was q hard
luck story printed about a young girl pa
tent at Bellevue. Contributions in gen.
erous amounts began to come in for the
girl, but when a sur reporter investigated
he found that the girl had lied and that her
circumstances we're not at all deplorable.
All but so of the money that had been sent
to this office for the girl was returned to the
donors, The $40 could not be returned because
each, had failed to send their addresses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
Discuss Raising Of Fire Rate :.

The joint committee Of fifteen repre-
senting the Southeastern Tariff A ssocia-
the Western Union Of insurance COM
panies and the underwriters Of this city
of George P. sheldon, president Of the Phe-
nix ats6s William Street. The
Of raising the fire insurance rates all
over the country az a result of the San
Francisco disaster was discussed, but just
what progress was made could not be learned,
MS the members Of the committee refused
To admit even that they had met. Ths con-
ference will be continued to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
The Weather.

The storm which was central in tho Missouri
Valley on Tuesday moved TO northern Michigan yes
terday, accompanied by showers and thunder.
storms In the Lake regions. the Ohio Valley, New
York and New England.
From the upper Mississippi valley to the Atlantic
coast the pressure was low.
In the southern States II was partly cloudy
owing TO a low pressure OF comparatively feeble
proportions forming In the extreme Southwest.
In the West and Northwest the weather was fair.
II was slightly cooler IN the morning al many
points along the Atlantic coast, hut grew warmer.
In this city the day was cloudy and shOwery:
wind, hight southerly; average humidity. SO per cent
ba rometer corrected TO read TO sea level, at \, NJ,
l3.92. al 3 y. NJ, 2973.
The temperature ycstc rday as recorded by the
official thermometer is shown IN the annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
Game OF Baseball for the Beneft OF the san
Francisco Relief Fund,

WASHINGTON, May 2,-Sooiety turned out
this afternoon to witness the game Of base
ball played for the benefit Of the San Fran
cisco relief fund, by picked teams from the
members OF the Metropolitan Club and the
Century Club, The last named o by a
score Of 20 to 81. Col. Edward De v. Morrill,.
representative in Congress from Philadel-
phia, took the Metropolitan team out In
his coach, and Roger X. Wetmore. son Of
Senator Wetmore, filled his coach with the
players from the Century. The Metropolitan
players included Representative Joseph Il.
Gaines Of Westvirginia, and other prominent
men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
Dead and Injured at Santa Rosa.

WASHINGTON, May Gen. Greedy to-day
sent the War Department a list Of dead,
injured and missing al Santa Rosa, Cal
The list shows seventy dead, ffty-one in
jured and ten missing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
DEEM NATIONAL AID PLAABVST
VTRfFIHf agfCUF ~ PIEtD
TOR RIV FRtVTIV1

WI PRESENT. tfsuH'eHt fsr sT0s SsW StNg
Hsuas ~ President . ahfHe' aWsi 2
sfsss lteiigf wan atsfrmatiIra w
tieip fsg fta taft fswH ~ HSHegtg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
Gen. Bates to Audit San Francisco Relief.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Major-Gen. A. f.
Bates, retired, formerly Payma ster- Gen
eral of the Army, has been selected by the
War Department to 60 to San Francisco
to take charge Of the accounts Of the various
relief committees Gen. Bates will confer
tomorrow with Secretary Taft, who will
be back In Washington, and will leave inn
mediately thereafter for the West,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
Taking Care OF Refugees From san Fran.
cisco.

The Joint Application Bureau. which Is
supported by the Charity Organization
Society at Twenty-seoond street sndFourth
avenue, took care yesterday Of about fifty
persons who came In from San Francisco
as refugees. These persons have been dis
tributed around in lodging houses and a
Their railroad fare across the continent had
been paid in the West. The bureau expects
to get employment for them Others are
expected to arrive right along for some
time.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-07-27
ELECTION RETURNS.

Daily Light Weekly Enterprise will receive and post
Herrng drug the
of A placed the wall
light suspended in front Of the board
that the they posted In
counting
completed at expected that
smaller boxes will begin about
Southwestern and lnde-
Telephone reports will transmitted the
with all the
possible The public and
|s the chalked
Arizona republican., 1906-08-09
THE STtNSLAND FAMILY
 BEGINNING TO GIVE UP
A Promised Surrender of Property Which
 Will Make DepOSitOTS Whole
A Stormy Scene,
 Funds of the
 Safe Keeping.

Chicago. Aug. S.-Theodore Stems land vice president of the Milwaukee Avenue State bank and son of the fu- gitive president of the bank, has come to the rescue of the 22, 900 depositors, and tonight it is the general belief of those who are endeavOrIng to straight en out the affairs of the bank that there is an excellent chance that all those who have deposits in the failed insti- tuition will receive almost dollar for dollar when a final settlement is made.
 The improved condition of the banks affairs was brought about by young Stensland, who tonight announced that he would turn over To Receiver Fetzer tomorrow all the real estate and per sOnal property of Paul O. Stensland. his father. The son places a valuation of S600.000 on this collateral. and he stated tonight that he had full author ity to make the transfer of the prop erty for the benefit of the depositors. Arrangements were made tonight for a meeting tomorrow between Vice Pres ident Stensland and Receiver Fetzer, when the holdings of the father will be placed in the hands of Receiver Fetzer. According to Stensland, the property Of his father is of such a character that it can be easily realized upon without any delay.
 Paul O. Stensland, the president. and
Arizona republican., 1906-08-09
UNWILLING WITNESSES
 JAILED FOR CONTEMPT
The Denver Franchise Election Con.
 test Is Now Under Way.

Denver. Col. Aug. S.-Refusing to be sworn in the franchise election case in the Denver county court. George N. Ordway, president of the city election commissions; Henry l.. Doherty, presi- dent of the Denver Gas & Electric company; Fred A. Williams, former chairman of the republican city central committee, and J. Cook. Jr., real estate dealer. were committed to the county jail today by Judge Ben B. Lindsay until they pay fines of $500 each fer contempt of court. William Lail and Theodore Griffin. watchers appointed by the elections commission. who for cibly prevented Sheriff Alexander Nis- bet last night from getting the ballot boxes which Judge Lindsey ordered him to bring into court, were fined S25 each. and their fines were paid.
 The ballot boxes wanted were deliv- cred to the sheriff today after Justice Bailey of the supreme court refused to interfere with the contest proceedings in the county court and three of the boxes from precinct of ward IA were opened in court and after a count of the ballots it was found that there was a slight loss for both the tramway and gas company franchises, the former being short four ballots and the latter seven, of the number entered in the poll books in their favor The eXami- nation of the ballots will be continued tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1906-08-09
MUTUAL MUST
 FURNISH LIST
An Order Favorable to h.
 ternatiOnaI Committee
Enabling It to Solicit Votes of Policy Holders A Against Administration Ticket.

New York, Aug 8.-The Mutual Life Insurance company was ordered by Justice Geigerich today to furnish a correct list of its policyholders to the International PolicyhOlders' committee and to file a similar correct list with the state insurance department at AL bany within ten days. The order was issued in response to an application for a writ of mandamus made by Col. A. M. Shook of Tennessee member of the committee, and was opposed by counsel for the Mutual Life Insurance company. Justice Geigerich denied the application of the policyhOlders com mittee that their circulars be sent to the policyholders on the stencils pre- pared for the company.
 In his argument on behalf of the petition Samuel Untermeyer, counsel for the committee, said that they had employed twelve postoffice experts to assist in getting the committee cir culars out to the pOlicyholders. and that 19 per cent of the envelopes were returned to them undelivered. On the other hand, he said. the company, hav- ing a correct list. are sending circulars to the policyhoIders without delay in an effort to influence votes in favor of the trustees nominated by the present administration ticket of the Mutual.
 He described this is infamous. say ing: ''We are in peril of not being able to nominate a ticket unless the facili- ties we demand are granted us
 Mir. Brewster of counsel for the Mu tual Life, in opposing the motion said that the company was not bound 10 supply the list week by week, as MT. Untermeyer contended. but to supply one list, which had been done.
 During a sharp exchange between Lr. Untermeyer and MT. Brewster Mir. Untermeyer said: My friend has made the statement that the personnel of the company is not the same as it was dur ing the legislative investigation. Not a few scapegoats were sacrificed by the main power but the men who are re- sponsible for aH the scandals and thievery of this company are in power today"
 Justice Giegerich said he would issue the order desired except in so far as it applied to the use of the company's stencils
Arizona republican., 1906-08-09
NO MILITARY DICTATOR
 AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT
Russian Preparation for the Approaching
 Parliamentary Election
The Government Has Already Begun Making a Canvass Votes by Setting Extensive Famine Relief Measures On Foot.

mainder for the purchase of seed grain.
 Among the public works recommend ed are the construction of flood em- bankments, ports and other improve ments on the Volga, on which the un- skilled labor in the chief famine dis trict could be employed and for which S55O 900 was voted at the recommenda- ton of Premier Stolypin. The cabinet also voted to extend the state of ordi- nary forced security" to all districts of the empire where the semi-annual limit is about to expire.
 The official telegraph agency tonight reports the formation at Yekaterino- slav of a reactionary organization whose purpose is to exact a life for a life for every official killed by the rev Olutionists. The murder of the eX- deputy Hertzenstein is an example of this procedure. The agency also ,re- ports an encounter between the police and workmen at Kostroma during which Cossacks were summoned and dispersed the crowd with a volley No mention of the casualties is made.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-09
TRANSFERS
 SPLITTING APART
President GOmpsrs Sent for to Save
 the Situation.

Chicago, Aug. S.-A strong effort was made tonight to get the warning fac tions of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, who are holding their fourth annual convention in Chicago, together in harmony for the election of officers tomorrow, but it was without success. Several conferences between emissaries of both factions were held tonight, but neither side was willing to compromise and unless President Shea or Albert Young, leader of the seceders, recedes from his position, two sets of officers will be elected.
 A message was sent to President Samuel Gompers Of the American Fed eration of Labor to come to Chicago and make an effort to bring about an amicable settlement of the difficulty but it is not believed he will be able to reach Chicago in time to prevent the split unless the election which is sched- uled for tomorrow is postponed.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-09

Henry O. Herring. the cashier. are stiu at large. and search for these fugitives is being made all over the couztry- Five thousand pictures of the two ofTl- cials are being prepared. with full de- scriptions of both. and these will be spread broadcast throughout the world
 At one time this afternoon it ap- peared as if there would be serious trouble with the depositors who swaTmed around the doors of the failed bank. While fully thousand of the depOsitors shouted their protests. over $500. 900 was removed from the vaults of the institution to those Of the Ma tional Bank of Republic. where it will be held for safe keeping until next Tuesday. whe-S it is said distribution to the depoSitors will be made The re- mOval of the money put the crowd in an angry mood. and it took a big po- lice detail to keep the excited throug from exciting the patrol wagons. which were filled with bluecOats.
 A statement of the banks affairs is promised for next Monday by Bank Examiner Jones. Theodore Steuslaud. who was arrested yesterday on a war rant charging him with a violation of the banking laws of Illinois. accompa- nied by his attorney and bondsmeu. appeared in court this afternoon. and by agreement the hearing was post poned until August Is
Arizona republican., 1906-08-09
TWO CASULTIES
 Al CAMP MABRY
A Soldier Shot by Cartridge Supposed
 60 be Blank.

Austin, Texas. Aug. 8.-Two deaths occurred at Camp Mabry today, mak- ing three since the federal mobiliza- tion here July 26. Jesse Cantiss of Fort Worth, attached to troop K of the First cavalary, U. s. A, was shot while in the mountains during the maneu- vers. He died in a short time.
 All the men are supposed to have had blank cartridges in their guns, ana it is not known how the killing occurred. Roger w. Lockhart of Dallas, who was a member of the battery field artillery, was hurt. He was hurt it is said, in d personal encounter and on it being as- certained that he was badly injured he was sent to the city hospital where he died today. His death was not due to any trouble while in camp.
 An investigation will be made as to the killing of Cantiss.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-09

St. Petersburg, Aug. S.-The official telegraph agency has issued an author ized statement declaring the statement published by the NoVoe Nreyma that the emperor intends to place Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch in imme- diate command of the whole army, to be devoid of all foundation.
 M. Onipko, the peasant member of the late parliament who was captured red-handed at Cronstadt after the mu- tiny there, was tried, it is semi-Offi- cIally announced, according to rules of war for melting and participating in an armed revolt, the penalty for which is death. The authorities are con Vinced that they have good case against M. Onipko and hope that it will involve other prominent extremists in the late parliament to such an extent as to prevent their reelection to any future parliament.
 The ministry already is beginning a far-reaching campaign preparatory 10 the election of a more tractable par liament in December. The ministers insist on a program that will consist of the promulgation of definite reforms and the nomination of candidates who will represent these instead of letting the elections go by default as was the case in the defunct assembly.
 They disclaim all intention of at tempting to throttle public sentiment, but it is noticeable that their first step was taken through the police who were asked to report on the possible govern mental candidates for seats.
 The session of the cabinet today was devoted to measures of famine relief, which is recognized as one of the most urgent problems in the administration as well being an eloquent argu- ment It was decided to recommend to the emperor an additional credit of $27. 500, 900 in addition to the $7,5OO. OOU voted by parliament for this use S25,- OO0.O00 of which sum is to provide foou and employment to keep the stricken population from starvation and the re
Arizona republican., 1906-08-09
INSURANCE co. DEPOSIT
 HELD FORPOLICYHOLDERS
AttaChmentO Of the Funds Of German
 Company in New York.

San Francisco Aug S.-The 25s5.0eo deposited in New York by the Trans Atlantic Fire Insurance company of Hamburg, which has disav0wed liabiI- ity for its losses here. has been at tached by the policy holders of san Francisco to prevent the German cor poration from withdrawing from the United States.
 The attachment was made today by the agents of Walter H. Linforth. an attorney, acting for few policy hold CTS here whose claims total about $500. 900. The entire deposit however. is a trust fund for the benefit of au the policy holders in this country. and in case the courts declare the claims just this money will be distributed proportionately.