davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1906-09-28
THE INDEPENDENT
After IS, What?

According to a Philad elphia author
ity, a girl ceases to be a girl when
she becomes 35. This decision at first
blush appears to be just and equit-
able one If a girl reaches 35 and
admits it, she is not girl. at least
not one of the girls that it has been
my pleasure and comfort to meet
This decision commences. but 1t
does not go anywhere. 1t starts out
we'll, but is left at the post, says the
Detroit Free Press. For instance, 1t
fails to define the standing of the
girl who is not a girl because she has
passed the thirty-f1fth anniversary OF
her birth. If she is not girl, what
is she? l ask you all, what is she?
! knew a street car conductor who
once called a middle-aged woman
female. and when she left the car
the conductors eye decorated one OF
the spokes Of her umbrella. ! main
tain that it Is unfair to rule that
girl of sc is no longer a girl. II 1t
does not go further and tell us what
she is. Is she young lady? To
toothless man of 20 she is, undoubted-
ly, but the budding man of prom
Use, the man with future before him
and a dark past behind, what Is she?
Young? Well, not exactly. Be she
married. she may be called
girl, and even some matrons Of 35
will stand for the title. Unmarried,
and the problem is one to vex. Again.
we are at sea. Granting that girl
of SO is no longer girl. is it prop
er for us to term her a dame? 1t
may be proper, but am sure 1t would
not be safe. Again, l ask you how
are we to tell? Do we not all know
women who have been lowering at
"a for the last IL years? This brings
Us to the most perplexing situation.
Experience has taught us that no girl
ever passes 35. The transition from
girlhood to grandmotherhood. unlike
the building OF Rome. is made in
day. / find that l have wandered
from my point. The girl who passes
35 is no longer girl in Philadelphia.
And since no girl passes 35. 1t must
follow that girls are girls until they
are grandmothers. Hence an unmar-
ried woman remains girl until her
brothers or her sisters have children,
when she Is suddenly transformed to
the joys and sacred privileges con-
ferred upon old-maid aunts. This
Philadelphia authority. l repeat,
started out well, but he failed to ar
rive. He took but one straw from
the sheaf. but one. card from the deck,
leaving the problem in more tan.
gled condition than when he began.
AS we see it now, a girl who passes
IS is no longer a girl. but no girl ever
passes IS. But after all, what Is the
use?
The Delta independent., 1906-09-28
BUCATEL CHOSEN
TO FILL THE POSITION DE
cLlNED BY p. q. STEWART.
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
The Chancellor Of University Of Den
yer Accepts the Honor and
Will Make the Race.


Denver.-Rev. Henry A. Buchtel, d
D., chanca callor of the University OF
Denver. has been chosen to head the
Republican state ticket. He has accepted
the nomination for governor and 1t Is
expected that his answer to the tender
will be ready for publication tomor-
row.
The Republican says of his nomina-
ton:
The announcement OF his acceptance
of this nomination would have been
made sooner had it not been that Mr..
Buchtel hesitated and pondered well
whether he could afford to become a
candidate end accept the ofiice and still
be true to the university. When he
had made up his mind that he could
do so the word went forth that the Re
publican party had man for the head
OF the ticket who would wage a great
battle for Republican principles. for
the honor of the state and its well-be
ing. He will have the support OF Re-
publicans. He does not know any.
thing about factions or divisions. Fac
tionalism Is not in his vocabulary. He
is a Republican fighting for Republi-
canism. There Is no duplicity to him
and he is without pledge.
Henry Augustus Buchtel. chosen By
the vacancy committee to head tho
Republican hosts to victory In Noven.-
ber is known far and near as a man
Of spotless character and heroic mould.
He Is a native Of Ohio. where the
name OF Buchtel Is almost a house
hold word. He was born near Akron.
September so. lS47. and will celebrate
his fifty-ninth birthday in ten days
from the date OF his nomination for
governor OF Colorado.
People Of Ohio know him best as the
son Of the founder OF Buchtel uni.
versity OF Akron.
AS an orator. DR.. Buchtel holds
high rank. His power to sway mems
minds and lead them into the right
pathway Is due to his magnetic per-
sonality and the persuasive influence
OF his own shining example. Bril-.
liantly educated. a graduate OF Du
Paum University. honored with the IL
ties OF A. NJ, d. d. and Ii. d.. DIR.
Buchtel has for many years been a
man OF commanding stature in the pull
pit. in the public forum and in the
field Of education and allied Christian
endeavor. In several states he is re-
membered as a beloved pastor whose
constant vigilance over the spiritual
and physical welfare OF his flock en-
deared him to the entire population re-
gardless Of creed. He was successfully
pastor OF the following well.known
churches: Zionsville. Indiana; Green.
castle. Indiana; knightstown, Indi.
ana: Grace Church, Richmond. 1ndi.
ana: Trinity Church. Lafayette. Indi.
ana; Central Avenue Church, Indian.
apolis; First Church. Mount Vernon
New York: Calvary Church. East
Orange, New Jersey. and Evans Chapel
and Trinity Church. Denver.
Since coming back to Denver to take
charge OF the University OF Denver. he
has worked In season and out Of sea.
son for the upbuilding of the local in
stitution until to-day II has a reputa.
tion extending far beyond the confines
OF the state.
The Delta independent., 1906-09-28

Shortage OF subsidiary coinage" in
other words a lack OF small change.
has been giving the treasury officials
some trouble. One OF them suggests
that the reason is that the people are
prosperous. and when they are pros.
porous they carry loose change in
their pockets. They like to hear 1t
jingle" Yet when people are pros
porous they spend their coins freely.
Perhaps the total spending increases
faster than the number of coins to
spend.
The Delta independent., 1906-09-28

A Yale professor advises us all to
eat horse for economy and safety. A
Georgia Judge has been eating crow
because he bet against Hoke Smith.
Dried meat 80 years old is being eaten
in Dakota as proof Of what the local
air can do In buffalobeef curing.
There Is no lack of texts on the diet
as it could be, should be, or Is not
The Delta independent., 1906-09-28
Electric Motor. on steep Grades.

San FranciscO.--The Southern Pa.
cIfc will at once begin the work OF In.
stalling an electric system on Its line
over the Sierra Nevada mountains for
the purpose Of helping the heavy
freight trains up the steep mountain
GRADES by means of electric motors.
The Delta independent., 1906-09-28

European writer's bewail the pass.
ing Of picturesque national costumes.
The Kaffirs and the Igorrotes are
about the only well-known people who
are true to their simple ancestral ira
ditiops.
The Delta independent., 1906-09-28
Legal and illegal Way.


butt
The Delta independent., 1906-09-28
State Politics From the Republican Point Of View

Chancellor Henry Buchte
many nave sighh
their intention of oting fol eloquent chancellor
ne mingled
and Colorado
Republican and who
His arguments
skyscraping He
Rpub
The Delta independent., 1906-09-28

man b ne @ is @ oUss o % m and has Visited
ne a.
~: s'' s.
ss%0asi sH is tes @ on
vers @se s @ n ssss s
@ ns ha 1 fse % u asS M With %ne
He @ s9 sns 1 % @ 's %%Gs s 1 ss viii
IN xsR the he state tar ss'
life sss +: % ss @ s % sas % 1 n
Of The % @ of pen rSe @ s
eme small o an abuse fast the
ns o o ay ene ses1 kn sss Of
Only euehte
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the that 'ss SON aa ss
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e s the 's
s s'fn:s 'ss ' 5
ssfas ss them o % x family @ 0's s crime for Dr. S''As
that P s
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any an saa hint from ooa G' any 1t source whaeer
Corporations Running
dgrunted OF various political views
% ss sst3 =
Ps % as Who ~as ss8s'S
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Il -,
a s OF s ssra as s
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xS Mr. M % esrs 5 ] S as ese.m oesn Chairman @ SMITH
Colorado Telephone Com
1n and @v his Afs%i !s
n the % sf,
and % % @ ts i1 as s
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with the of Frank Adams the police stuffed
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Frauds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-15
NEED FOR A LARGER NAVY
Admiral Dewey Says United States
Should Have More Men and
More Ships.

New York, May 1.-THE Order of
Patriots and Founders OF America cele-
brated tonight its tenth annual ban
quet at the Hotel Manhattan. at which
the principal guest OF honor was Ad-
m1ral George Dewey, who has for two
years past besn the governor general of
the order. AT the annual election held
today the admiral having asked that
another member OF the order be elected
TO the office, Colonel Robert Z. Roose-
Welt was chosen as the admiraTs sue
ceSSor.
Admiral Dewey in response to the
toast The Navy" said:
We want bigger navy. We want
more men and more ships. We are rich
and we can afford il. We do not need
a larger army, but we do need a larger
navy,
We have the best navy in the world.
Our enlisted men are all young men
young Americans If all the ofacers in
the fleet were killed the enlisted men
could fight the ships ana do it success
fully"
The navy is not always for war
continued the aadmiral. 1T is to main
tain peace. We talk about the fight al
Manila now and laugh at IL, but II was
not laughing matter that morning we
steamed In
Admiral Dewey concluded by prais,
ing the work OF the naval ships at Sar
Francisco during the recent earth
quake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-15
HABEAS CORPUS DENIED.
Supreme Court VIII Not Interfere In
Case Of James Lincoln.

Washington, May I4.-In an opinion
by Justice Brewer, the supreme court
Of the United States today denied the
petition for a writ OF habeas corpus in
the case Of James Lincoln, who was con-
Vlcted in the United States district
court OF Nebraska on an indictment
charging the unlawful introduction Of
liquor into the Winnebago Indian res
ervation. He was found guilty and
sentenced to imprisonment for sixty
days and TO pay a fine of 500. His dis
charge. was asked for on the alleged
ground that the United States court
had no Jurisdiction of the offense
charged. In dismissing the case, the
court said:
while this court has authority to
issue writs of habeas corpus for the
discharge of any person imprisoned
within the limits of the United States
in violation of the constitution or laws
OF the United states, yet unless there
is some special reason calling for the
exercise of such authority. a party con-
victed in a trial court of the United
States should pursue his remedy by
writ of error and this court cannot be
expected in every case, especially every
petty case Of alleged wrongful convic-
ton, to inquire by habsas corpus into
the legality of the detention. In this
case it is held that there are no spe-
cial reasons justifying a departure
from the ordinary and orderly mode OF
procedure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-15
ENGLAND WITHOUT AN ARMY
Compulsory Service at HoINe Advo-
Gated by Earl of March in
the House of Lords.

London. May lin the house of
lords today the earl of Wemyss and
March, conservative. called attention
to the question of the home defense
He asserted that the country was prac-
tfcaily without an army and that there
were not sixty up-to-date guns in the
country. The question, he said, would
be solved if the government had the
courage 70 adopt the system OF com
puisory service at home and voluntary
service abroad.
The earl of Portsmouth, parliament
tary secretary for the war office, reply
ing, said the government had a mob
iiization scheme under which II was
hoped it could mobilize it's forces for
defense as quickly as any continental
power Further schemes had been pre-
pared for the defense of British ports
which the speaker confidently antici-
pateG wiuld be placed i'm a position to
resist any sudden attack. In these
schemes the admiralty, the earl of
Portsmouth said. fully concurred He
reaffirnned the principle that the coun-
try must look to the navy and not TO
the army for it's defense against in
VaSion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-15
GRIEF OF BALL MAGNATES
Dubei Secures Games With Ogden
and Then Gimlin
Says No.

John Dubei, guardian angel of Salt Lake
baseball club. thinks the way Of the
baseball magnate is hard. On breaking
into league ball this spring, Dubei was
enthusiastic. His idea of league baseball
was every body get together and have
good time. Then came the Wessler Incl
dent, and Dubei was sad when he found
that baseball law took his player away
from him.
After being knocked out of two days
baseball on account of the rain, and
while his spirits were at a low ebb, John
suddenly hit upon the idea of having the
two postponed games played here on
Wednesday and Thursday. A hurried in
terview over the long distance telephone
with Guardian Angel Davidson of Ogden,
settled matters satisfactorily Dubefs
face lit up with a smile again and he
started preparing for the game. Yester-
dav Dad Gimlin called him UP and said
Ogden must have a guarantee If they
came to Salt Lake on these dates.
Amt il shame, now the people get
no baseball for two weeks said Dubei.
Il don't think Ogden is fair, what you
say" -
John was told that the next time he did
business with any msgnate in the league.
to do il through President Shepard, and
his troubles would cease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-15
HYDE PARK is THR0NGED.
Meeting of Thousands Of UnempIoy,
ed People OF London.

London, May 14-Thorsands of I'M
employed persons of both sexes marched
today to Hyde park. where James Keir
Hardie and George Nicoll Barnes. labor
party members OF parliamnt. presided at
meetings Tit object OF the demonstra-
ton was to impress upon the authori-
ties the fact that there are thousands
of genuine unemployed people in the
metropolis.
The meeting adopted resolutions cali
ing upon the authorities 20 recognize
the right of all TO work Mr. Hardie
promised that the labor members of
parliament would do everything in their
power 10 force the question OF the un-
employed upon the attention OF the
government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-15
PARKITES SWAT
? HANSON PLENTY
Ali Goes Well Until the Sixth,
When Balloon Is Sent
SkyWard.
Standing of the Teams.


Eureka. May Ii Eureka met with a
disastrous defeat ot Tn hands of Park
City here today, the Park bows gathering
IN total Of fifteen runs against three for
the home team. Poor pitching for Eu-
reka was the cause. Up to the fifth in
ming the class Of baseball was good
enough to suit the most fastidiOus fan
both aggregations playing baseball. with
Park City in the lead by q score OF TO 3
In the beginning Of the sixth, the bal
loon ascension began, the ParktteS swat
ting Hanson TO every corner of the lot,
scoring in all seven runs and giving the
Eureka fielders more TO do than they
have had since the days they played town
bail
Zimmerman, Park City's new pitcher,
WIS in great form and also showed ability
with the stick. NoTthrOp. Moore and Wall
each had n sensational catch to their
credit. and O'COnneH played good steady
ball
Manager Thompson said this evening
that he had a new pitcher on the way
end that such a calamity that befell Eu-
reka today viii never occur again
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-15
TRYING TO SM|RCH MONNETT
Grand Jury to Investigate the For,
mer Attorney General
of Ohio.

Bucyrus, o.. May 14,--Judge Tobias
today charged the grand jury to in
vestigate the records of Frank S. Mon
nett and Charles GalIinger, former
prosecutor of this county in the suit
brought by them several years ago
against the Hooking Valley and Ohio
Central railways to GUST them from the
state as a trust. The case was finally
settled, the court authorizing a pay
panieS.
Investigation by the grand jury is
sought of the rumor that GaIIinger
and MOnnett received IS, 900 more than
was authorized by the court and which
II IS alleged has never been accounted
for. Mr.. MOnnett was formerly attor-
ney general Of Ohio and is now spe-
cial counsel for the Interstate COM
merce commission in the investiga-
ton OF the Standard Oil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-15
INDUCED IN PLAIN TALK
Gist of Remarks Made at Annual
Dinner of Union Theological
Seminary.

New York, May 1.-THE annual dinner
OF the Union Theological Seminary was
held tonight at the Hotel st. Denis about
200 Of the alumni attending. Rev Arson
P. Atterbury Of the Park Presbyterian
church presided. and the subject discussed
was the college and the seminary The
first speaker was Rev. William Dewitt
Hyde. president of Bowdoin college.
The majority OF theological seminal
ries, said DR. Hyde, are still SO welded
to indescribable traditions that no intel
ligent graduate of the college of truth
can enter them and long remain. over
their portals is the inscription: Let none
enter here but the hypocrite who is ready
to believe in the absence Of sufficient
evidence
Rev. DR.. George William Knox, acting
president of Union Theological Seminary,
said that the Union Theological Seminary
breathed the spirit of the age. Its posi-
ton was to teach the truth as revealed
by the great source Of all truth. 1t had
been stated, he added, that the seminary
Of tradition did not want a Yale grad
uate for a student. because he had been
taught to think for himself.
we welcome him because he does
think for himself" said DR.. Knox. and
we continue TO teach him TO think for
himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-15
FISHERMEN MEET TONIGHT
An Association to Be Formed for the
Betterment of Fishing
Interests.

The meeting Of the fishermen, which
has been called TO form an association for
the betterment Of the fishing interests,
is scheduled for this evening. 1t will be
held at the Rio Grande offices in the
DooIy block at o'clock, and a general
invitation is extended TO all interested
in this SPORT.
The object of the promoters OF the or
ganization has been set forth in these
columns before, and considerable interest
seems to have been worked up. AS the
opening Of the fishing season is only a
month away. an attempt viii be made 10
have the new organization in working or
vitations have been mailed 20 well known
fishermen of the city, but the organizers
wish it understood that all are asked TO
iOin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-15
TRYING TO KEEP THE
COAST LEAGUE INTACT

Oakland May 1.-THE Pacific Coast
Baseball league tonight accepted the for
fixture of the Los Angeles team franchise
from James Morley The franchise was
taken up by Ewing of San Francisco.
McCreedie of Portland and Evans of
Fresno. In case the Los Angeles grounds
lease cannot be renewed. the franchise
will be transferred 10 Sacramento. The
league will remain intact Ewing, Evans
and McCreedie will buy Sesttle's fran
chise In case ii is forfeited. James Ag-
new of Seattle wired tonight for def
mite decision. The league will meet to-
morrow TO rearrange a game schedule.
Team salaries were fixed tonight at $1,000.
Morley's $500 forfeit was returned to
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-15
JUVENILE BASEBALL GAMES.

The Ouuirrhs defeated the Lincolns in
a grade school game yesterday by score
Of 9 to 8. The winners: Shaffer, C.; Ire
seder, p; Malquist. l b.; Sutherland, b.:
Vincent, b.; Steifel, s.s.;- Bird, ]. f.;
Reilly, c. f.; Larson, r. T.
The Little Jacksons defeated the George
Seals team yesterday by score Of II to
10. The winners; Alex Hokanson, C.; Ell
mer Hokanson, p; Roy Savage, / b.;
Gene Cordel, 2 b.: Frank Chowells, b.;
Dan Mcintosh, SIS; Carl Perry l. f;
Glen Bishop, c. f.; Kenneth Yates, r. f.
The Websters defeated the Summers
yesterday by a score of 10 to 5. The
game was played at Liberty park. The
winners: Case, p; Wallace. C; Tullidge.
l b.; Don, 2 b.; Hedger, 3 b.; Harris, 7.
f.; Childf. C.. f; Peterson, l. (.
The Stars defeated the Little Lincolns
yesterday by q score of is to l. The win
ners: d. Candland, c.; r. Davis, p; B.
Smith. 1 b.: T. Dahlquist. 2 b.; G. Hal
verson. b.; W. Peck SIS: r. CahoOn, l.
f.; c. Alley, 2 f.; T. Steel, c. f.
The Lucky Stars defeated the Joe Car
dies team yesterday by score of 10 10 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-15
TRAP SHOOTERS RETURN
Marksmen Now Preparing for Trip
to Anaconda This
Week.

Wallace Bransford. V. H. Pease and
Cal Callison. three of the salt Lake shoot
ers who attended the two tournaments in
Idaho last week, have returned. The To-
cal shooters speak in high terms of their
treatment at both Idaho Fall and Poca-
tello- Shooting. as rule, was much bet
ter at the former town, all Of the con-
Iestants making better scores. One rea-
son for this was the weather Conditions
The next shoot of Importance in the
lntermountaln country takes place at Ana
conda the latter part of this week. Judg-
ing from the talk among local trap shoot
erS, larger number will attend this meet
than VISITED the shoots in Idaho. The
Anaconda shoot carries with it the state
championship contests. and number Of
local shooters are thinking strongly OF
joining the Montana Sportmans associa-
ton TO be eligible TO enter for these
events.
MOUNTS Pork and Beans with To-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-15
DIR. HARPER's SUCCESSOR

New York. May If american
tomorrow Will say
John D. Pockefeller's pastor, Rev.
DR. Rufus F Johnston, whose resigna-
ton from the pastordte OF the Fifth
Avenue Baptist church has caused
much comment. upon his return from
his contemplated European trip will be-
come president of the University Of
Chicago, which position became vacant
by The death Of DR.. Harper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-15
ONE STROKE HOLES BALL.
Hoare Makes Phenomenal Drive at
Country Club.

In a practice game Of golf at the Coun-
try club yesterday W '. Hoare. the new
instructor made the last hole of the new
course in one stroke. The distance is 1S5
yards This * not only the first time
This feat has been accomplished since the
opening of the new course, but in all prob
ability it will not be equalled in many a
day.
Mr.. HoaTe was playing the best ball of
r. 3. Hardness and +. +. MCGurrin, two
of the clubs best players at the time.
in the game Hoare was beaten by one
up. the handicap being too great for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-15
NOMINATIONS.

Washington, May 14.--The president
today sent the follo wing nominations to
the senate:
To be United States marshal for the
eastern district of Texas-Andrew j.
Houston
POStmaSters: Arizona-EVa A Mar
shall. Flagstaff.
Colorado-R. T. Buuney, Golden
Washington-F. w. France, Buckley /;
L. z. Hardy, Kent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-15
BOWLING SCORES.
DooIittles.
Murrays.
TRIED TO KILL UMPIRE.

y PunKsutGwncy. Pa. May III. NJ. =
y Shustcr Of Chicago. while umPiTins =
y ball game between PunNsutawney =
y and Oil City Of the Interstate league, =
y here today, was knocked down with =
y bat and kicked into insensibility by =
y Left Fielder Clark OF the home team. =
y Shuster is in the hospital in a criti- =
\ cal condition, and Clark has been =
= locked up pending the result Of Shus- >
y ter injuries. =