davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1906-11-09
Editorial Paragraphs.

We will now have an opportunity to
see if anybody Gowns Buchtel." 1t is
our prediction that the people of Colo.
RADIO will have plenty Of opportunity to
find out that the Chancellor is his own
boss during the next two years.
~
Alva has been "vindicated"-once
more.
The Hon. Alva Adams will no doubt
appear in his regular role as Patterson 8
democratic candidate for governor two
years hence. 1t will be time for an
other "vindication" by 1908.
~
The Speer democracy didn't do a
"ting'' to Tom Patterson, eh! The
Hon. Thomas will probably go out Of
the "spewing" business.
~
The rank and file of the republican
party manifested its disapprovsl of put
ting Demo Pops on their ticket by
scratching the very gizzard out of Cab
bert and this resentment would have
been much more emphatic had it not
been for the fear Of placing Patter-
son tool on the supreme bench. As 1t
Is, the next convention will have had
timely warning that republican tickets
are to be composed Of republicans only.
Another Gabbert trick will result in
spinal meningitis Of virulent nature
and will prove fatal to the one 80 at
tackled.
The Delta independent., 1906-11-09

People took the same kind Of
interest in voting that they man
ifested in failing to attend politi-
cal meetings. You couldn't get
them out to campaign speeches
with a traction engine and of
course ordinary horses were not
near strong enough to drag them
to the polls.
The Delta independent., 1906-11-09

The defeated republicans made
q fine race. Each one was run
ming against popular candidates
on the opposit IN ticket who were
up for reelection. The present
incumbents have made excellent
records as officials and there was
. strong sentiment in favor Of
giving them the customary Sec
ond term. But for this one hand
leap Miss Johnson and Messrs.
Beezley and Butcher would have
been successful.
The Delta independent., 1906-11-09

Chap Gibbs was fought because
rs a member of the council he
favored saloons under proper reg
ulations. The result shows that
a large majority are not in favor
Of knitting a good man because
they do not happen to agree with
him on everything.
The Delta independent., 1906-11-09

George Wilson made a fine race.
The people of Delta county rec
ognized his superior qualifications
for what is probably the most inn
portant office in the county.
The Delta independent., 1906-11-09

Both dominant parties had fine
tickets in the field. The success
full democrats owe their success
largely to the fact that they were
running for second term and had
made good records in office.
The Delta independent., 1906-11-09

had it been a first term race for
both, Butch would have taken
Dams scalp. Mr.. Butcher is a
good man for the party to tie to
and in two years he can win
hands down.
The Delta independent., 1906-11-09

Socialists, Democrats and Re-
publicans; altogether for Delta
and Delta county.
The Delta independent., 1906-11-09

John Curtis went to bed early.
John thought he was beat sure.
If we ever run for office we are
going to get Johns receipt on
how to do it.
The Delta independent., 1906-11-09

Chap. Gibbs! Well, well; did
you ever see the like? Such an
old race horse as that fellow is,
anyway. He came down the home
stretch beating two minutes all to
smash. You can't keep a good
man down.
The Delta independent., 1906-11-09

We hope our farmers, fruit
growers and poultry raisers will
turn out in numbers at the Farm
ers Institute to be held here next
The Delta independent., 1906-11-09

A full vote would have elected
every republican candidate but
one. Put that in your pipe and
smoke it.
The Delta independent., 1906-11-09
SMILE AND PUSH" "

It was republican votes that
did it, even to electing the dem
Ccrats.
The Delta independent., 1906-11-09

We arc ovsrstocked on top buggiss.
will make low prices TO lesssn stock.
Porter-O Obsrt Hardware Co,
The Delta independent., 1906-11-09
ADVERTISING RATES.

Fifty CENTS pet single column inch. per month ln'erton'
If ose week, oay. IS cents per inch. :,
Dslsy sds. changed every two weeks without extra
<farse: weekly changes cents per inch ADDITIONAL.
Copy fo< change Of ads should be pped nos later than
Wsdnesday insure appearance.
loc,h cents per line each issue to hansents lO cents
~ Eoe or 6 issue hne each insef
1ioa. Hesded local. 10 cents per hne tos the head
The Delta independent., 1906-11-09
Little Oiri Injured.

Edith Farmer and Eva Hinton had q
narrow escape from death at the depot
Monday evening. A train, cut in two,
was standing on the track and as the
little girls attempted to pass between,
that part Of the train TO which the en-
gine was attached commenced backing
up. They made haste to get away from
danger. but the little Farmer girl lost
her cap, which fell on the rail. She
reached for 1t, when the wheel caught
her hand. mashing the bones Of thre Q
fingers. Physicians are doing all in
their power to save the child's hsnd.
She Is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Farmer
The Delta independent., 1906-11-09

Why pay 10 per cent for money when
you can get al you want Of KING 4
STEWART ut 8 Per cent.
The Delta independent., 1906-11-09
miscellaneous,

Miscellaneous.
C.-s printed for "A, rate q 81 90: obituary poetry
orni, pI Inc ADDITIONAL card q thanks 50 cents; resou
Srns a eoodcieDee cents orr line
The Delta independent., 1906-11-09

Trade your old stove for . new one
at HUNT L Cos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

But he showed further disposition go Instead he sank
into chair, with motion of dismissal the detectives.
Question the boy who brought this said he. 1T IS from
Mrs Ransom written you see Denis She bids
farewell for time but does with explanations
She do differently says her and
wait Not encouraging sleep but it's something She
has not entirely forsaken me-
Geridge with shrug sharply the door 81 take
that wouldn't object knowing all the tell
your"
NO Question him. Find out whether she this to him
with her hand"
Gerridge with shug turned sharply toward the door 81 take
had been given him deliver by clerk hotel lobby.
He could tell nothing about the lady
This unsatisfactory enough; but the who had in
fuenc her this step had been placed surveillance
they would question him: mystery without
promise Of solution SO Gedee felt but Mr. Ransom; for
the of the lines whose puport communicated
70 the detective these few, significant words:
o j m 10 wait n
IN " be ours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
CHAPTER ".
MR.. RANSOM WAITS.

Gerrdge early, prmed. himself
But TO his disappointment he found Mr. Ransom in frame
br, showed on Of tL ; G9 y g S Iee Sp % Eitt n
quite painfully when Gerridge asked him 90
ahead with the interview they had promised themselves
think that shall visit the YOU this He in
tess and hope That Of his movements will escape you
my wife chance should feel better have forget
Just say returned the detective sf1y He's under
thumb present, tell when may wriggle
Not while eyes him. And your eye won't leave MIN
perhaps but you Last night you
complain. You where fndm when YOU want me-"
And without ado, the detective
Mr. Ransom remained alone and enviable
He dustful himself Of the man who had
made all this trouble and distrustfu though
meeting he declined To see the manto force from him the truth
seemed the only rational thing do But the final
wes letter stood in his She had patience
tence would clear the situation and bring him
promise wait longer Yes he give day That
time enough for suffering such an no
cradle suspense-one day.
But that day did pass without
than walk in the direction Of
Gerdges eye him the special object of his
surveillance he must have smiled once the
Fittings OF his client about the forbidden spot In the evening
the same but the next morning he remained teadsty his
hotel lie had laid out his future these words Il will
get wry-ncked fellow by twist an explanation
unchanged Then his limit end Of the week but be-
fore the full time had elapsed he advised by Gerrdge
himself being followed in his private detCc
es and while still under the agitation discovery was fur
er disconnected by having the following
his hand the by young woman SUCCEEDED n
losing herself in the before got so much as good look
her.
You judge OF his he few lines it
contained
stranger Denis"
That all But the writing hers. The passed
slowly till the cried the Ransom
them increased his establishment saw his anxv
It paragraph about his wife incredible one run
ming thus:
wedding HUSBAND
he
1 due { the shOckof
and n As this
yseious To
manner
Is by
IS tainNa ndnna
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

:. mi Ransom could hardly control his mpaience And
sit helpless here! he exclaimed q who have stalker
The detective evidently thought
comfort it in his power o bestow.
Yes said he For is here she you if
added Out woman IS an Dn'eF'a" quantity he dTyy
moment the telephone bell rang Mr. Ransom leaned
to but the call only Fultons
reossing disconsoately to his chair when voices rose in
the nall and man ushered in whom Gerridge Immediately
A runner-and with news Mr. Ransom. summonine up his
courage waited for the inevitable question and reply They
What have you got? Have you found the MANI"
And the lady been to see him. that is if the description
He means Mrs Ransom explained Gerridge Then as he
marked his clients composure quietly asked "A ladv
green suit with yelowisb fu and blue veil over her hat ).
That's the ticketp
The clothes by the basement
The latter sharply shame OF the thing was be-
visited And this woman wearing those yellow @ and the blue
"Yes, SIR
~Ab9 six this afternoon"
at the Hotel Denis where have since tracked him"
About hour"
"In the paror or"
I'm the pa1Or They had great to say More than one
but they business" e very '0"'
Where is this
1.-The with the twisted jaw"
Under what name1"
Hugh Porter"
spo~ an it, was Haen only FIVE hours Ransom
Il think not tonight put the detective the mingled
authority and Difference natural of his Tomorrow
perhaps but tonight it would only provoke scandal"
This certainly but Mr. Ransom not an easv man
dominate 49, 10y -"'
81 must him before sleep" insisted "A single word
may solve this mystery He has the be fool to let the
might by-Ah what's that?" 49, W
The telephone bell had message from the office
This time note had just been handed for Ransom should
they send it up? ~
Gerridge the phone.
instantly he shouted down. and be you
ger 1t may be from your lady remarked to Mr. Ransom
stranger things than that have happened"
Mr. Ransom reeed the door, opened and stood waiting
The detectives exchanged glane What might that note
contain
Mr. Ransom opened in the hall When he back into the
SOON hH hand shaking and his face looked pale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
salt From Dead Sea.

The awful dcsolation Of the Dead Sea.
which lies nearly / 300 feet below the
level OF the Mediterranean, Is broken
here and there b. salt divers, whose
work is probably as ancient as the hu.
man race itself.
From rem0test antiquity the san Of
the Dead Sea has been collected and
brought TO the Jerusalem mar,.ct.
where IT rs used for curing hides and FOR
domestic purposes Dead Sea water
contains over % per cent Of solid sub
stances. Of which Z per cent Is chloride
Of sodium or common salt.
The Dead Sea contains no living crea-
lures Sea FISH nut into IT'S waters
speedily die, Not q single boat navi-
gates its strange waters nor Is therc
any isen of NE save the Isolated par
ties OF SAT- divers who scrape ana
slowly amass their gllstenng heaps OF
crystal near the mouth of the Jordan.
When "a sufficient cargo Is made rcd-
dy I'd long string of camcIs crosses the
desert and the salt is loaded up into
MANNERS or "shWerries' and taken into
Jerusalem. where 10 finds q ready mar
ket
salt as is Well known. has been used
as currency from time imWcmoriaL
lust as bricks of tea are used today In
central Asia. especially in the border
land ~ China and Siberia, Chicago
Chronicle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
association Football Experts
Want a Game Between
Scots and Englishmen.
PLENTY or MEN FOR TRIALS.
:. lake aud Eureka Can Furnish
complete scottish and English
Lineup,

more than passing lesson can he
,,sTn from the conduct OF the English.
mo, Of salt Lake and Eureka IN their
,,cng on Of the final trophy game oil
,oger football week ago. The sporl
a our fathers Was on tor that day
,,4u was better sport IN it's spirit than
"a, average American trainted athe-
rs In our nigh schools, where boys
ave not yet learned what dollars are,
A,te ie sil the amateur spirit Of ath-
ptIcs Tor the bodys sake. and u free
Ann from a disposition to use ones
pb,d,al prowess as a means Of making
living through play that is intended
10 be recreatiye.
on the socker field young men Who
worked all day In Offices to earn liy.
nes got out and played for all that was
/, them FOR the glory oft. and the 10y.
III, dollars Of It were quite in the back.
r,ound, and there is no danger that
Ibt cup, like so many amateur cups.
will find It's way to the shop of three
halls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
\ soap Expert

Prof Eugene Grard. the pure food
expert, said recently of food aduteru-
tion
1T Is q pity that the sense Of taste
can't detect the impurities i'm our
food. This sense. which often causes
us discomfort I'm the most W wholesome
circumstances, VIII thrll W. with de-
light when we are eating a deadly mix
ture of coppers. solution sulphnte. and
salicylic ncid. \ strange sense,
And yet
Prof Glrard smiled.
And yet IL !a subtle enough iu some
ways
II remember sitting I'm a barber shop
one day. waiting tu have my hair cut.
"A man lay back iu velvet chair.
He said In mutiled voice,
You have changed your brand Of
soap haven't YOU
THE barber looking pleased re-
piled
Yes How did you know
The taste Is richer tho mau re-
piled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
"Nll For Her.

This somewhat grasping spirit
said Senator Burrows. IN the course OF
a recent argument. reminds me of a
lady who dropped IN the other day at
a certain bank
Going to the paying teller's wins
dow. she opened hcr pochotbdok, took
out a check. and pushed II under the
brass grating
Cash this. please she said.
But the paying teller after ono
glance at the check, pushed 1t back
to the woman again.
81 can't cash IL, madam, he said.
IT isn't filed IN,
Their Is my husbands signature on
it, the woman said eXcitedly.
Yves, J know. admitted the teller
but there IS no amount
"'Oh never mind that said the
woman impaticntly Give me what
there is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
NEWS NOTES

Nick LOugWorth WAS among thosa
present at the WashWgou-C Chicago
game Thursday. can 70 Doe that fathet
inadvertently laid that gold-mpuntcd
pass on the plano
The University ot Chicago athletic
department is worried by q rumur that
Coach stage may resign Apparently
they realize that the removal of the
backbone Is "a serious and possibly m.
tal operation.
Apropos OF the report chat he will
purchase the Los Angeles ball club.
Jelfries says II won't say that ! viii
or I won't say that / WON'T That
seems 20 settle 10 Ne either viii or
win not.
Joe Cans, who told US recently that
Al Hertord framed up an his fakes.
Is again under he direction OF the Bal
tlmore impresario As he hasn't made
any money lately Joe evidently thinks
HEREFORD has the right system.
The old trust is ln control Of the
fighting game in New York. The steer
Ing committee il working diligently ON
splendid program, which VIII consist
OF few dub lights and fine 10, al
fakes.
John ~ brakes horses seem to run
faster since he reduced tho betting linz
&C. Maybe that fact explains some
things he hasn't fully understood be-
fore
Elm Ridge ail make an attempt to
prove that the law against racing IN
Missouri Is Illegal a prominent rae
Ing syndicate In st, Louis wiz be OBJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
CLANS TO CLASH.

Sow another play day meeting in
which there is much Of glory, is sug>
gsstsd by these same young men. II Is
In the nature Of an International seeker
uatcn, The teams VIII be from tn.
old country, but picked among men who
weren't imported for that purpose.
Dowr at Eureka there are many Scots,
and ditto IN Salt Lake. and likewise at
both places many Eng ishmen who are
no, Scots, The plan is to have a clash
Ing Of the two punches on strictly clam
nsh lines. John Morgan, who IL A
SOFT Of advocate for everything IN the
seeker football line that happens In this
part. has the following to give out on
the Proposition.
MORGAN'S VIEW OF IT.
- very interesting international on
small scale could be played in Utah
by stctlng the teams from Salt Lake
and Eureka. ! am certain that II those
IN Management Of the above clubs could
come 10 some agreement such a game
vouA DO a 10, TO establish the game
IN tails intemountnin region as II
ANYTHING stronger sides could be put
IN The field and also BY mixing the play
rrs we can get an idea ms to tho lean
tlat Utah could put IN the field against
either the Corinthians or the Pilgrims
sholld they extend their visit to Salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
PURE BOOKS ON
AVOIDED SUBJECTS.
BOOKS FOR MEN

BY Sylvanus Stall. d. n.
what Young Boy Ought to Know"
What a Young Man Ought TO Know
what Young Husband Ought TO
Know"
What Man OF IS ought 20 Know"
BOOKS FOR WOMEN.
By. Mrs. Mary Wood-Allen. NJ n.
And Mrs. Emma T. A. Drake. VI. d.
what a Young Gil Ought 20 Know, ="
What n Young Woman Ought TO
Know"
What a Young Wife Ought to Know"
what n Woman OF i5 Ought 10 Know
Price, $500 Net. per Copy.
Post Paid 81 10 per copy
DEsEREr NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
Confidence Of Outside Schools
Less AsSertlve Than Form.
ery it Was.
IS NO LONGER A CONTEST.
Varsity Fairly Certain OF First Place.
While Her students Look Beyond
The State for Real Struggles.

An athletic contest that isn't a con-
test except for second honors. Is IN
this afternoon at Cummings Field Lo-
gan Is down with her hosts, who a few
years ago would have flung themselves
into the meet determined 10 win, ana
defiant IN their estimate Of their pow
or so TO do
Provo is up FOR the meet almost sure
she win not win a single first place,
with a memory that but three years
ago she was able to pun IN the largest
score of the meet and win the state
championship The meet today marks
the passing Of an institution that grow
up when Utah was less decided as to
her future. and less Impressed with the
need for centralized power IN education
rs IN other lines Of endeavor
In the years that have passed real re-
Gently the University has acquired
moral standing In the community. aud
support as the center Of the school
system, and other schools are taking
their places at tine right and left haud
Of the state school conceJing it first
place without quarrel and ceasing TO
aspire to perform It's functions.
The result has been coming IN OF
students who once figured it was loyal
~ 10 their preparatory schools vheth-
cr I'm Salt Lake or Logan or Provo. 70
remain away from tho University and
knock it at every possible opportu-
nifty. Consequent upon the change IN
sentlmen; has come remarkable
growth m student activities at the ~"
and student freedom Of asserting TN
dergraduate authority Today IN the
track meet the spirit manifests itself
more than ever, and the University mas
reached q stage whore there is no long
cr contest Toy place, unless all the
forecasts should 80 completely wrong
and Logan should spring surprise
that even her most loyal rootcrs are
not hopeful for
THE TEAMS.
The Utah track team enters the meet
fresh from Boulder where 1t learned
that It had superlors In most events.
and yet with two Colorado state records
dangling at It's belt Its men are IN
good condition, except Swap, who is TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
CRACK DE MUND SOLD.

Nund twoyearod colt by GoldhnchCraoty.
He ual IN 46s the Grave send track recently
80 of F4o@o by Paul Rainey. muI-nionaire
,p@n He purchased him
'""oi Bennington
ms tho highest price PAL
@ year It is 5000 w.
now" less than the late Marcus DAILY Hamburg These prices
PAID however after the colts
'WNg the summer.
ue sale the colt has tho Totogeau handicap
~ serious contender FOR Fuuty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
EUREKA.

81 round trip SUNDAY. May %. Base
bail game. Duhei Tailors VS. Blue
Rocks, Train leaves via Salt Lake
Route 7.i5 a. M returning leaves Eu-
reka :. p. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
Reasonable Prices.
CREDIT TO ALL

Mems. Youths and Boys up-to-date
clothing. Elgin 4 Waltham watches.
diamonds etc. jewellery sold on easy
weekly or monthly payments, at lowest
prices No security. no references asked.
HUB CLOTHING HOUSE.
10 East first South Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26

llged for whichever is accomplished in
that direction,
Chicago has turned down brutal ana
demoralizng games with Minnesota.
Wisconsin and Michigan for a baup
with Cornell which of course, means a
parlor-like, uninterestlug game.
sr John Nutting, Bart has given
cup TO the Chicago Yacht club aud Sir
Thomas Upton, Bart, save one to the
Columbia club several years ago Iu-
less cup comes from d Mr. somebody,
Bart, 1T isn't worth racing for
Boston Is the home Of culture so they
say. but peek ut The baseball percent.
age columns show very coucusNe,,
that ms not physical
Jimmy Britt has bIossomel as the
manager VI sam Berger whom h- is
taking to New York The san Francis
go sufferers need relief ana they kuoN
where tu get IT,
Logan would Ike ~ wm Hrst place.
but second would be accepted iu ain the
spln; Of success
The big riders would like The seaqnn
to commence. Riding for practise ISN'T
half so nice Hs riding for money. ~
course victory counts, but IL hasn't
learned much arithmetic
Beautiful Lagoon this summer prom.
isos to be the scene " the Y. VI. 6. \.
field meet. The turf there Is ideal for
track work.
An automobile journal informs las
readers that the New Jersey court OF
errors and appeals has modified an in
junction restraining automobile own
crs from storing more than a half pint
/ I'm their respective tanks. It win inter-
est automobilists 20 know that the
courts action refers only to gasoline.
california bcgS 60 inform the suffer
ing baseball teams that the sun IS
shining brightly ou the Pacific coast.
/ The sun isalWays busy and the Veath-
en- always ba!my IN California when
you're not there
81 Louis Is % have the next bowling
congress. The great Industries of that
city WilI Immediately throw on night
shifts aud put in brew the plans for tho
entertainment Of me delegates,
Aurelio Herrera, who is matched TO
tight Battling Nelson. has laid In
couple OF thousand cigarettes and
barrel Of i0-rl1 and viii begin training
in earnest without further delay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
MACADAM is BEST.
Automobiles Run over 1t More Easily
Than Other Roads.

At the instance of a prominent enBi.
neering firm Of Chicago. an automobile
company has recently been conducting
a series of road tests near its Buffalo
plant. a letter was received some
days ago asking that the company sup
ply data for the purpose of assisting
the engineers in determining the best
material for highway constructions
Comfort and speed were two Of the
points on which information was asked
particularly.
AZ soon as the letter was received
ear was set aside for experimental
purposes OH various kinds OF roads
A brick pavement was selected a 5 the
standard and a car was geared low
enough to be capable Of making Just a
mile n minute on the selected course.
II was run over this measured brick
pavement distance to prove that this
speed was uniform and then was taken
over measured mile Of asphalt Next
Il dirt road was tried and then a
stretch Of macadam As a result the
speed OF these various road materials
with one mile I'm one minute over =
brick pavement as the standard was
shown to be as follows.