davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-07
SALT LAKER Is LUCKY
Draws Number Seven for the Opening
Of Crow Reserve,

John f. Hill Of 217 East Fourth South
street and a veteran of the war of the
rebellion, has drawn No. for the open
ing for settlement OF the Crow Indian
reservation in Montana Mr.. Hill sent
a power of attorney. which is allowable
In cases of soldiers, TO a brother a Bill
ings, and was fortunate enough not
only to get a number. but to get a
number that gives him a preference
right of considerable value
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-07

New candy, and good candy at
k-O'B's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-07
ARRESTED FOR LARCENY
Garfield Carpenter Taken Into Custody
at Instance of Roommate

Kelly Waller, a carpenter employed
at GARFIELD, was arrested at the Salt
Palace by Officer H. A Heath last
night Oh charge OF petty larceny pre-
ferred against him by Frank E Weav-
er, a fellow laborer with whom he
roomed at IA North Fifth West street
During the temporary absence Of
Weaver, 1T is charged Waller broke
open his trunk and took therefrom a
quantity of clothing and jewelry Wal
ler was locked up in default of bail.
K.-O'B.'s soda-cold and clean.
Eat your lunch IN the palm garden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-07
Wall Paper-Picture frames

Up to date goods at popular prices.
BodeL SO East First South, 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-07
S. d. EVANS,

Undertaken and Embalmer, has re-
moved to new location. As South State,
Is your Grocery Man a wise one ?
Does he sell MOUNTS Pickles?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-07

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co..
Kodak f1nishing-the best or money
back. Main and Third South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-07

Zane e. Stringfellow have =
their law Offices from Deseret
Bank bldg TO rooms 309-3l0,
Walker bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-07
LOST HIS ARM

Man DecInreS machinery was MOI
Sufficiently Guarded.
The Portland Cement company Of
Utah has been made the defendant in
a $4,000 damage suit filed in the Third
District court by James Johnson. The
complainant alleges that on June 5,
1906 while engaged in the works of the
company he was caught in the machin-
cry. owing to the fact that it was not
properly guarded, and received injuries
moVal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-07
A Wonderful Tonic.

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
Cooling. refreshing and invigorating
Dispels that dragged out feeling during
spring and summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-07
Could Not Secure Evidence.

Have you attended Desky's clothing
sale? Now on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-07

All the pretty lights will be on to-
night at Keith-O' Brien's new soda
fountain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-07
DR.. BroadbeDt
Republican Meeting a FizzIe.

Dental office. 500 Scott Bldg, 1ss Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-07

Eat your lunch in the palm garden ut
the Royal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-07

Have you attended Desky's clothing
sale2 Now on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-07
WALL PAPER,

Paints. mouldings. burlaps, etc, a
owest prices. Geo. W. Ebert &, Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-07
Suit to Quiet Title.

Concert at Keith-O'B Brien's
up tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-07
All Pure Invention.

Mr.. Hugh Ward said this for .publi-
cation: Il read that thing in the Her
aid this morning. I want to say that
noth Chief Sheets and Detective George
Chase have treated us absolutely right
All that stuff in the Herald, In as far
as 1t concerns us, is pure invention"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-07
W. c. T. q. Meets Today.

Music at K.-o'B.'s tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-07

Have you attended Desky's clothing
Gale? Now on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-07

Have you attended Desky's clothing
sale? Now on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-07

Eat your lunch IN the palm garden
at the Royal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-07

DR.. Keith has resumed his dental
practice. 503 Scott Bldg. 16S Main.
The Delta independent., 1906-08-10
Is Now In Jail
Aontrosc Enterprise.

Montrosc Enterprise.
Tony Granger the young man who
tried to assault the nine year old
daughter Of J. c. Irwin and who was
held over to court on $500. 90 bonds
will In al probability spend some time
in jsil. Last week Granger who has
been employed by his bondsman Chas.
Slocum tried to jump his bonds.
After following Granger over into the
Paradox valley Slocum captured him and
brought him back to Olathe. Saturday
evening Mr.. Slocum called up Judge
Hanss and ask that release papers b
made up - he intended to turn Granger
over 70 the sheriff for safe keeping.
The Delta independent., 1906-08-10
New School nouse for North Delta.

The school board is having plans
drawn for . new building in North
Delta to be occupied by the 7th
and 9Th grades. The board antici-
pates letting the contract within
ten days and it will call for the COM
plete structure in time for the January
term. In dimension the building will
be 2lxi6 with stone foundation and will
be modern in every respect. It is to be
constructed Of Delta white pressed
brick and the cost will be approximate
ly s., 900.
This improvement will be greatly
welcomed by the people of North
Delts and will give them all grades up
to and including the sth.
The Delta independent., 1906-08-10

good for nothing but fruit. Its great
est value Is in this crop and one is i'm
pressed with the idea that the land is
too valuable Is fruit land to be used for
anything else, but we saw many fields
Of beautiful alfalfa and fifty bushel
wheat and such statement is enough
to make any eastern farmers mouth
water.
One thing that impresses the OBJ
server, IL such . one has . proper ap-
probation Of the value Of water. is the
great abundance of it provided for Sur
face Creek Mesa and which is 50 essen
tisl to the production Of wealth in an
arid country. No where in the state
Of Colorado have we seen . more abun.
dant water supply in an irrigated dis
trict and the beauty Of the supply for
this particular region is that . great
reserve il held in reservoirs on Grand
Mesa and can be sent on it, useful
journey whenever the fruit grower and
the farmer say the word. Surface
Greek Mesa 10 great country now.
but what It Is today compared with
what It viii be. is Is the baby to the
elephant.
Immense fortunes. not thought Of
now. will be made from its principal
product -fruit-the peach. the apple
and the apricot. by men and women
who have not heard Of 1t at the time
this article is written.
The Delta independent., 1906-08-10

Denver Union Stock Yards, August
Of cattle here last week
were fairly liberal. but only few ef
them were choice and trads vas dull On
commsa stun. Good bsef stsess were
stsady WITH Rssss1iag vsak and in
stssag ds0nd -Ssasfansy7ssrsfsas
froa eastern Colorado vers delivered
% packers hsrs At $3.50. the high price
paid hare this ysar. Choice North
Park steers brooght $A75. the high
price for grass stesrs last week, but
they were Of good quality and most Of
the fair TO good kinds sold at 400 to
A.25, or about twenty cents lower
than . week ago. Cows were plenti-
full, but most Of them were Of the half
fat. grassy kind for which the demand
from packers Is light. Some choice
North Park cows brought $40, but
most Of the grass stuff went At e2.l5 to
e29O and slow at that. Packers still
complain that the grass cows are killing
out badly and unless they are fat the
demand is light. Good cows are called
pretty close to steady with . week ago,
but all others from fifteen to twenty
five cents lower. Bulls and veals
weak, but little change In quotations
from last report. There 10 considerable
inquiry developing for heavy dehorned
feeders Of good flesh. but few here and
very little trading was done last week.
Bulk Of the stock offered was of the
light stocker order and trade on this
class Of steers is slow. Good selected
feeders are about steady with week
ago. but common kinds are fully .
quarter lower and in extreme cases
the decline amounts to even more than
this. Indications point to an excellent
trade In good feeding steers on this
market In the near future ~ dealers
are already receiving = large number
Of inquiries.
w. N. FULTON.
The Delta independent., 1906-08-10

II The Editor of the Delta Independent.
A letter has been extensively circu-
lated in this neighborhood during the
pest few weeks with the aame and sup
posed authority Of Bishop Lawrence Of
Massachusetts,. It contains . prayer
TO be said daily and to be passed on to
nine other persons in the form Of .
chain. The letter goes On to say that
whoever will not do this will meet with
some great misfortune, but whoever
dos Il will ION or before the ninth
day" receive some great joy and be
preserved from all calamity. This
tsaehing is 50 absolutely unchristian
that feel sure it has not the sanction
Of Bishop Lawrence. I therefore sent
him . espy, and have received the fol-
lowing lstter from the Aachdeacen Of
Massachusetts,. 81
OGlee Of the Archbishop Of Massa-
eaasstts, July the 2ath, 1906.
No. l. Joy sheet, Boston. Mass.
~ DsAxbasss Haley:
Thstrsysr yod ~ to Bishop Law
renee snder date ef July 17th was not
suthoeised by Bishop Lawrence Of H0-
sachusetts, nor hos he any connection
with it. 1t i evidently the work Of
some irresponsible person and those
who received It are urged to destroy it.
Thanking you for your letter, re-
main, Yours sincerely,
Lawrence Babcock
Archdeacon of Massachusetts,.
The Delta independent., 1906-08-10

C. A. Corbin and wife, Of Ashtab0ls.
Ohio, arrived in Delta last evening and
viii be guests Of their brother. Dr.
Corbin, at his Cedar Mesa ranch. M.
Corbin i editor Of the Democrat-Stan-
dard, the only paper pablished in his
home county. E. L. Corbin. Of Mont
ross and who i employed On TIE Prsss.
aeeompanisd his brother and win spsaS
his vacation IN TIE Csdaredgs eounGxy.
The Delta independent., 1906-08-10

Below the casing the ground went to
eaving and for some little time they
have not been able to 60 over foot or
two per day. The first Of the week the
dfill went into 4 fissure and from this
hssafe the gas is escaping and coming
TO the surface in large quantities.
Whsh the gas is lighted at the top Of
The six inch pipe flaming torch some
six feet in height is Immediately pro-
duesd. 1t burns freely aud is undoubted-
b Of the highest efficiency. Mr.. Chinn
will keep on sinking his well and it
viii undoubtedly strike oil before the
year, is over. It is now down to .
depth of l7AO feet and will be pushed
much deeper rs fast Is possible.
The Delta independent., 1906-08-10
Death Of Miss Wilson.

Mrs. Castle received letter yester-
day from brother Of Miss Susie VIII
son reporting her death on August End.
Miss Wilson taught school in Delta
county two years and resigned last
spring before her school was out on &C.
count of illness. Her death was due to
tuberculosis Of the throat. She Has
most estimable young woman and was
held in high esteem by large circle Of
friends who will be shocked to hear Of
her death.
The Delta independent., 1906-08-10
c.s Struck on ch,aa R,aeh.
North Fork Times.

NOttu rVtk Alme9s
Last Tuesday word was received In
Hotchkies that the deep well being
drilled at the C. r. Chinn ranch five
miles east Of town had struck gas and
that there. was considerable excitement
In that section. Later reports have
confirmed the rumor and there b every
ground for the belief that this valley
ID underlaid with . fine quality Of illumi-
mating gas and Of eourse III accompany
ing element, oil.
It seems that the well which Mr..
Chinn has bssn sinking for the past
several years 1t intervals hes bssa IN
considerable trouble fee ths last month.
The Delta independent., 1906-08-10
Growth Of the Schools.

The county superintendent has given
out some statistics on school matters
that will Be Of interest to all the people
of the county. The statement proves
conclusively that we are growing by
leaps and bounds and il as follows:
In 1901 there were l,s2s names on the
school census lists, in 1906 there were
5000. In that time the increase in
school buildings has been from q to 80.
with seating capacity of Csc to $500
now. The valuation Of school property
then was 81, lF0. now It is 80. .s96. The
assessed valuation in organised school
districts then Was q. $40. 900. The levy
by the county for school purposes then
was s mills. now it is mills; then there
were employed Ss teachers, last year
there were . and there viii probably
be over 70 employed this year.
The Delta independent., 1906-08-10

Rev. F. A. Briggs preached at the
Central School House on Sunday last.
We understand that the n. E. people at
Cedar Edge will provide supplies at this
point while Rev. Trothingham is taking
his summer vacation.
A party of jolly young people passed
through here at IN early hour Monday
enroute ito Grand Mesa. Mrs.. ::FuIler
from the lower end Of Surface Greek
Mesa. was Chaperon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hobsin made .
business trip TO Delta On Monday.
Charles Parker has finished his work
on the Mesa and returned to Delta O
Tuesday.
Mr. Jas. 8 tan pss tsn tApussnd truse
into Alfalfa RIM above tie reservoir
one day this week.
Mr. Richard Forrest is busy placing
trout at different points in the streams
Of this County. He placed fiftesa
thousand in Ward Creek On Monday.
The second cutting Of hay i . delight
to the ranehmen, being the heaviest
known for years.
The sound Of the hammer il heard in
all directions. Our thrifty orchardists
are improving spare minuteS getting
boxes made for the immense crop Of
Alberta peaches which win be coming
on soon.
Mr.. Dorian who purchased the w.
Chambers ranch is having his first ex-
perience in fruit. He is shipping some
fine early peaches The Alexanders
are nearly all shipped however and the
Triumph will be next on the market.
Clint Oliver of the Paonia Booster was
at Eckert the first of the week making
views of some of our young orchards -
well IS taking some good pictures just
west Of town.
Mr. Henry Teachout was called to
Gunnison last week by the death Of
his brother Allen whose home was at
that place. This brother visited here
last winter and was great favorits
with the entire Teaehout family.
The Delta independent., 1906-08-10
Roy Hamilton Claims Bride.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy n. Hamilton NJ
turned to Delta Monday evening from
Carnagis. Psnnsylvania, where they
were married Tie md Inst. in The n.
E. church in The presence Of . select
The Delta independent., 1906-08-10

company Of friends Of the bride and
the brides family. Mrs. Hamilton
was formerly Lillian E. Matlock, .
daughter Of one Of the prominent
families of her native city and reigned
as social favorite. The groom is
native born Deltan and is highly re-
spected by the people Of this community.
The romance which resulted in this
happy union had its inception through
a chance acquaintance formed on .
railway train some six months ago
while Mrs. Hamilton and her mother
were travelling east from Seattle and
Roy was q passenger bound in the
same direction. Undoubtedly it was =
case Of love from the beginning and
the engagement followed soon there
after.
The INDEPENDENT joins the many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton in
hearty congratulations and best wishes
for = long life Of usefulness.
The Delta independent., 1906-08-10
Tns DENVER MARKETS.

D>ossl NJ chsses 8sso u Dsisk, Nas psssss
oss1ss nsss Ds1 Rscsetisa. a es9-
~ Sessasa RspsrG
The Delta independent., 1906-08-10
Leona Smith Arrested CHARGED
With the Theft d Mafrsy
McCrew's Horse.
BOUND OVER TO DISTRICT COURT.
Dssd q $1oo Nsl AvsIiakie. SaAe ve0ao
Awaiting Trial - fssnss Se'tsu
chsffe.

Leona Todd Smith = young woman
about twenty-five years old, who 10 well
known in the Surface Creek county -
. daring and fearless ''cow girl, vho
rides bucking broncho ss good - any
COW. w.puncher on the range and carries
six-shooter strapped to her waist, now
languishes in the county Jail Of this
place charged with the theft Of horse.
Murray McGrew is the plaintiff although
the information was sworn to by his
brother. Ray AcGrew.
The fair defendant had her prelimi
nary hearing Wednesday evening before
Justice Fairlamb and was bound over
to the District Court. In default Of .
$500 bond she Is still in j.il but her At
torney, Judge Welch. ssys bond will
be secured IN . few days and the girl
released
Testimony at the preliminary hearing
creates story about n foliows: nw-
ray MeGrew, with some fellows, had
been on the Grand Mesa and returning
stopped at . ranch for the night. They
turned their horses in . small pasture
70 they could be easily caught when
wanted. Next morning the boys went
6shing and o. returning to The house
during TIE fstGsoea found ths -SaEs
diva A,shstse tl.stsssosAsf hsuA h
and MeGrew's horse. bride snd saddle
blanket missing. Search was instituted
bat the animal nor the other articles
could nowhere be found. AeGrew com
municated with the sheriff and offered
el5.0 90 reward. The sheriff added 1000
to this and within few days following
it was discovered that the horse was
in possession Of Miss Smith, who lived
some seven miles from the ranch where
the horse had disappeared. A warrant
was sworn out and the sheriff proceeded
to the cow-sirl's territory and is said to
have found horse, bride and blanket in
her possession. She was brought to
Delta and placed in Jail with the preli-
minary hearing resulting As above
stated.
The nature of the defense n indicated
by the DEFENDANTS attorney, is that
Miss Smith did not steal the horse, that
she found it at large and according to
western custom took the animal up and
used it pending the arrival Of the
owner.
This is not the first time the defend
ant has been in similar trouble; in fact,
according to our source Of information
It is the third. At the time Of her re-
cent arrest she was out Of Jail under =
500 bond. the charge being that Of
stealing and branding three calves be-
longing to John Koppenhoffer. The
preliminary Of this previous case was
also held before Judge Fairlamb.
We understand Miss Smiths parents
are not living and that she was raised
by her grand parents whose name is
Todd. When the fall term Of cp urt ar-
rives the young lady will be quite busy
with two such serious charges standing
against her.
The Delta independent., 1906-08-10
scksRT NEWS

Lseal haepsaaags A. carsaseisl Dy ths Is1s.
pssSsss's SeseiA cserssvsslsss.
The Delta independent., 1906-08-10
PRAYER NOT AUTHORIZED

n1ss Gertrude hslIsy Rssssvss Osoaai tes0
tie AseAlssesa q SsasseeAssstss.
The Delta independent., 1906-08-10

See the display Of china and glass;
ware On Auguse the 18th. Something
special. Coas and get = souvenir.
=. p. HUNT 4 Co.
8-l0-l7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
women As Banlt OmclaIs,

"A woman's Qualifications as q Bank ohicial" was the topic of conyention paper by Mrs. V. F. Church. Cashier of the Bank of Joplin. Mo. Here is one of the special qualifications she named.
 If time permitted I could give other qualifications that woman possesses to make her a good and safe 0dices ofaa bank. but I will mention in Honelusion just one other thing. and that Is, l believe peculiar to herself. I speak of woman's intuition. and while I speak of it and dare to call 1t perhaps her chief asset in-busines hfe. yet IaelE- nowledge my ihabiiityist to, describe or analyze it. '-' s' -, -.'-
 Somehow. when the Lord made wo- man. he gave her peculiar inslghtglh- to persons and ma ttars that enables her to discern at once without logical de- duction whether a man or a proposition is good or bad, You may ask her why
 and she will probably say because,
 and this may be the only reason she can give you and set will risk the truth of my statement regarding this matter upon the experience of every man before me, if at some time in his life, if not many times. he has not been forewarned- against certain persons by a faithful wife, sister or mother, which
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30

He was warm under the collar: Wanted to. 10 to the mat With shine matrimonial agent. While he wcs making his roar 4 man appeared at the doorway. | Bringing message. collect, Which said to look out for the Indians standish put on his long sword That was his cue to get busy. Hustled away to the fight.
 Saying tough things about Alden. Next day the boat was to sail;
 Alden was AwfulIy rattled;
 Didn't know whether to stick Or purchase firat-cabin passage. If Standish should camp of his trail, He saw he would have a hard finish. t9e wanted Priscilla all right.
 But lie was not searching for trouble. The thing that decided him was, He knew that the people of Plymouth. Although they were hard up. Would some day be put In oil paintings. While every Colonial parne That lived in St Paul. Minnesota, Would be ali pufged up because she Had Mayflower blood In her system. Tn England he would not cut ice With neither bank roll nor title. While in Massachusetts he'd be genuine old Pilgrim Father; While all of his tables and chairs. The candlestlclss. kettles and dishes. Displayed in Ftfth avenue shops. Would be sold by the hundreds cs
 thousands.
 And so whsn the boat sailed away Johns Alden was thsre on fhe landing: 4 little torn up fin his mind
 But stif1 versi keen for Priscilla Yet. when he met her that day. Once more he began to baek-pedai. Side stepped and spared for more
 tfn9e----
 Behaved like champion ninny. She said.--sForget my bad break; That talk of yours sure had me faded; I'm sorry that made the crack, But what said goes ana no Kidding" Now, can you imagine q man.
 Who reads all the bright daily papers. Allowing q girl to say that
 And making no effort te nail her7 Prigcilla was on to her job:
 She knew she would have to be patient; She knew he was fast on the hook And sooner or later she'd land him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30

ing. took the head of the table and with
 the Frenchmans' inimttai1Ie grace sof
 manner, made each guest feel that he
 was there to. entertain ands be enter tained, Clever people were not wanting
 at that board--the precious autograph books that were handed about, contain
 ed verses, songs and bits of breakfast wit over many iliustrious names. A dozen courses, salads, chops, ragouts. fish with wonderful sauces, omelettes that blossomed like big yellow flowers and coffee that reconciled one to life, all appeared on the table in turn from the little kitchen adjoining where Madame could be glimpsed, busy with her culinary magic. With the coffee. Papa Begue whistled shrIlly and Madame came In to receive the con gratulations of her guests on her per feet breakfast. and to join in the small talk in her Gascon patois. It was all so lelsurely, so delightful and so en tertaining that 1t was almost two o'clock when we said good bye after an inspection of the wonderful, little Kitchen with it's walls covered by tho shining kitchen ware to which Madame proudly invited iss With her }pAssing another landmark Of kfe old wrench Quarter in New orleans as gone. z < p, k. 4