davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1906-03-02
JOB WORK.

This Office is prepared to do all kinds
Of job work at reasonable prices. ''Ev-
cry customer must be satisfied" is the
motto. When you need anything in
that line it might be well to call Us up
and we shall be glad to send a man to
you.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-02
GlYcerin.

Glycerin was discovered by Scheele
in 1889. He considered it the soothing
principle Of every kind Of oil.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-02
Elec,ricitx In Thea,er..

In 1878 the Gaiety theater in London
was lighted by electricity, its first en-
ployment for this purpose in place OF
amusement
The Delta independent., 1906-03-02
ne arAaual.

The cardinal. lady's cloak. became
popular In 100. 1t took its NAME from
the fact that It rcsembled cape worn
By the princes Of the church.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-02
Eeathera.

Feathers as IN article Of dress were
at first worn only BY men in their
helmets.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-02
o. P. MCCARTNEY,
Physician & SURGEON.
Delta a........... Colorado.
NOTICE.

Cory, Colo. February II, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the An
nual meeting of The Riverside Power
and Canal Company will be held on
Wednesday, March IA. 1906. at the Of
fee of the company in Cory, Colorado,
for the purpose Of electing board of
five directors, and to transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
Meeting called at 2p. m.
GEORGE P. CHILEs,
w. r. LYLE, Pres
Sec'y.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-02
Nine CnAtl.

From the thirteenth to the seven
teenth century blue coat in England
was the sign Of servant.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-02
M SALE.

Second hand Sewing Machines, yer!
cheap.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE OFFICE.
2-tf
The Delta independent., 1906-03-02

Roman Bracelets.
Many Roman bracelets had the form
Of serpents coiled about the arm.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-02

When the Doctor writes prescrip
ton for you take it to Ault.
2.l4
The Delta independent., 1906-03-02
NEs SEED NrAIpes.

100 bushels per acrsl Order early il
you want to get some Of this new seed.
G. p. ALLEN, Hotchkiss, Colo.
Phons Coop. 2sR Paouia. 2.s
The Delta independent., 1906-03-02

Plenty of money to loan, cheap. Alb
stracts will be furnished. Il
FRED N. DICKERSON. 3
The Delta independent., 1906-03-02

Best work and cheapest prices n
Lynch's gallery.
50-5l
The Delta independent., 1906-03-02
nnanrn.

Opium h the Juice Of the unripe cap
oelee g ~ poppv.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-02

Plenty of money on hand for city or
county loans.
WEIGH & DAVIS.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-02

For SALE-l60 acres on Dry creek
with good water-right. Price e27. so per
acre.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-02
Town Topics.

Town Topics.
Farm Loans.
Money always on hand for farm
oans at per cent.
KING & STEWART.
A Good Hotel.
When in Pueblo one had best stop at
the Hotel Maine, one block above post
office. Courteous treatment. Every
thing modern. Rates are $1.0O per day
and up, European plan: $3.50 per day
and up, American plan.
AIS pd
Money 10 Loan.
KING & STEWART have always on
hand money for farm and town loans
at lowest rates of interest.
No. 4S
The largest line of newspapers and
periodicals are to be found at the Peo-
ple's Pharmacy. Don't forget that.
Plenty of money to loan, cheap. Alb
stracts will be furnished.
FRED N. DICKERSON.
49.
20 ACRE RANCH FOR SALE! = With
good house and stables. 4 miles above
Delta on Gunnison river.
Plenty of money on hand for city or
county loans.
WEIGH & DAVIS.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-02

The largest line of newspapers and
periodicals are to be found at the Peo-
ple's Pharmacy. Don't forget that.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-02
A Good Hotel.
Money 10 Loan.

KING & STEWART have always on
hand money for farm and town loans
at lowest rates of interest.
No. 48
The Delta independent., 1906-03-02
Farm Loans.

Money always on hand for farm
oans at per cent.
KING & STEWART.
No. 48
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-26
SPEED DEPARTING GUESTS.
Subcommittee Saluted With Grns
on Departure.

Probably in recognition of the old
custom Of Welcome the Coming and
Speed the Departing Guests the sab.
committee of Congress, who finished
gthe'r work here on Saturday were
biYen salute of guns from the share
tattery at the Naval Academy In
heir honor upon their departure. the
subcommittee does not expect to re-
turn to Annapolis again.
The investigators held seven sessious.
Congressman Vreeland, the chairman
OF the committee. stated a few dnys
ago that the members were of the opsn.
ion that the officials of the Naval
Academy had the situation well In
hand and werescompetent to deal w eth
the conditions. 1t is understood that
the committee will commend the ad .
ministration in this particular.
superintendent Sands was the elsef
witness before the committee, lie hav-
ing been recalled TO give additiopal
testimony. The other witnesses in-
cluded Commander T. q. Dewey. re.
tired. chief assistant iu the depagt-
ment Of discipline, aud Lieutenant
Commander II. A. Wiley and Lieu.
tenant Raymond Stone, Of the same
department; Lieutenant A. Buchanan
and several midshipmen.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-26
Discharged From Hospital.

Patrolman Richard Holiday, of the
city police force, was discharged
from the Emergency Hospital on
Saturday. His condition is very much
improved. Some weeks ago Officer
Holiday was operated upon for ap.
pendicitis. The operation was per
formed by DR.. Joseph @. Bloodgood
Of Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti
more, It was found at the operation
that the appendix had ulcered and the
officer condition was very serious for
some time. He rallied, however, and
has made a quick and satisfactory re.
covery. Officer Holiday speaks in the
highest terms of the Emergency Hos
pital He says he received the best of
attention. there and he thanks all the
attendants who were so kind to him
during his illness. He is warm in his
praises of the little home hospital and
It's management and believes that the
careful attention he got there saved
his life.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-26
Engagement Announced.

The Worcester, Mass Telegram, Of
Feb. 23, contains the following item
of interest to Navy people here:
At the dance Of tue Tatnuck country
club, last night Mr.. and Mrs. Syl-
vestsr Baxter Hinckley, Jr.. of Chest
nut Hill, Newton. announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Rather
inc, to Hartley Harris Bartlett Mr..
Bartlett is member Of the Tatnuek
country club, and was one OF the
young men who planned last nights
affair.
Mr.. Bartlett is a son of Commander
Charles w. Bartlett, u. S. N, who
was appointed to the navy from Wor-
cester, and a grandson of the late
Judge Hartley Williams of Worcester.
he was graduated from Yale uniyer-
sity in the class of 1902, and after
passing year in lawyers Office in
Boston, entered the Harvard law
school. completing the course in june,
and opening an Office at 43 Park
street. He was admitted TO the Mass
achusetts bar~at the examination IN
December.
The prospective groom's father,
Commander Charles w. Bartlett, was
stationed at the Naval Academy some
few years ago and both he and Mrs.
Bartlett, who entertained frequently
during her residence here, are kindly
remembered by many friends.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-26
He LEFT TODAY.
Former Midshipman Kimbrough
Was Confined to Hospital Grand
father Relieved That Navy
Connections Are
Severed.

Midshipman Jerdone p. Kimbroueh.
OF Germantown, Tenn whose hazing
led to the dismissal of Midshipman
TrenmoT Coffin, Jr., of Carson Citv.
Nevada. and whose resignation from
the Academy has been accepted, was i'll
in the hospital aud was not in a con.
dition TO leave the institution until
today. He WAS suffering with a sore
throat aud fever, bat was not consider.
ee dangerously unwell Kimbrough
resigned because he was deficient in
two branches at the Iecelf semi-annual
examinations
Kimbrcughs 5 grandfather. Mr. JET
terson Pettus, stated that lie is re.
lieyed that the young mans connec-
tion with the Academy has been
severed. He considers that he has
been very badly treated by the student
body
IL has been published and generally
believed that Kimbrough's hazing led
60 the present. investigation and the
trial aud dismissal of so many mid
shipmen, but this is au error. Kim
brough was called as itness before
the board OF Investigation and was
hazed by Collin because be had testi-
fed before that body. The board could
not. therefore, have beea assembled on
account of his case.
AS matter of fact the board was
detailed by Admiral Sands shortly
after the conclusion OF tha first court
martial in the case of Midshipmau
Meriwether aud was for the purpose
OF inquiring into the illegal customs
existing among the midshipmen. I"
Primarily for the purpose of examin.
ing into the subject of class fights,
much information soon developed in
regard TO the kindred subject of haz.
ing
Up to the very last Kimbrough has
had to undergosthe complete ostracism
of his comrades Some time ago it
was believed that his classmates had
decided that they had been hasty in
practically sending him to coventry,
but the statement comes directly that
there Ahas been no change in their
treatment of him on the part of the
student body. Kimbrough's entrance
into civil life, therefore, comes as a
great relief to him and to his relatives
and friends.
Mr.. kimbrough was out in town
this afternoon and said goodbye to
friends aud left later in the afternoon
for his home in Tennessee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-26
GETTING YACCINATED.
Town Has Smallpox Scare Pa
tient Removed To Pest
House-Bealth Officer
Apprehends No
Spread Of
Disease.

All the doctors in Annapolis land
their name is legion )have been busy to.
day vaccinRting graudmotheTs, grand
fathers, widows, young men and
maidens, old men and children. not to
mention pickaninies Doctors Offices
and there are twenty three of them,
were filed with people wanting to be
vaccinated as full-hedged smallpox
scare has broken ont in town Late
Saturday evening yellow flag was
flung TO the breeze frCm the
door of the residence of the Bhtler
family of colored people on Duke
of Gloucester street nesr Market
street. AS soon as the case became
known DR. William s. Weloh. the
city health officer placed the house in
quarantine and took precautionary
measures to restrict the inmates
The man who has the smallpox is
Hiram Berry, ooloTed, about - years
old. He came here some time ago
fro u Hartford county where there are
said to be several cases. He vas re-
moved last evening 10 the pest house,
beyond the city limits, the work on
which was completed early Sunday
morning. The house was practically
built 10y lantern light Saturday night.
The carpenters worked all night on il
in order TO get it completed for the
patient. The house is located on what
is known as the small pox lot" back
of the national cemetery.
Berry's case is the only case of small
pox in Annapolis, although rumor has
ii. there are others. Berry has a mild
case, end Health Officer Welch does
not fear IN epidemic. The Butler
house was fumigated early this morn
ing Charles Butler, who keeps a
store on Church Circle and South
street, has not been near the house for
several days, some time before the case
was known, and has had no commu-
nioation with the patient. Every
precaution has been taken 10y the city
health department and DR.. Welch,
the city health officer, does not appie.
hend any spread of the contagion.
There were many applications for
vaccination yesterday, but as there
was little virus in town, few people
could be accommodated. Virus
was telephoned for aud was received
here today at the health Headquarters
and rushing business was done in
vaccinatiDg.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-26
A GREAT EvENT-CEREMONIES
ON APRIL "a.

Secretary If the Navy Bonaparte.
General Horace Porter. who as Amer.
ican Ambassador 10 France was in
strumeDtal in the discovery and return
10 this country of the body of Admiral
John Paul Jones. Governor Warfeld.
Of Mary land, aud Admiral James III
SRLds, Superintendent OF the Naval
Academy, met in conference this af
ternoon for the purpose of making ar
raDgements for the fiDal sepulture Of
the remains of the naval hero whose
body is TO lie IN the crypt of the of
the chapel of the Naval Academy.
The Seere tary of the Navy and Mrs
Bouaparte will be the guests Of Adj.
mirai and Mrs. Sands during their
stay in Annapolis and General Porter
will stop with Governor Warfield at
the Government House.
II is practically settled that the cere-
monies connected with the removal Of
the body to its final resting place will
take place on April 24 next aud will
be attended with most elaborate yet
iittingly solemn ceremonies. The in
vitation extended to Goyeror Warfield
indicates that part in the occasion
will be given to the State of Mary
land.
Moreover, it is proposed that every
cue Of the original thirteen states W i'll
be asked to send civil and military
representatives. on the day fixed includ
ing q detachment of the National
Guard of each. Large representations
of the finest tyes of vessels in the
American and French naYies will be
in the neighboring waters and ships
of other countries are also expected
here. The sailors from the ships of
the different nations together with
the personalities of tie naval service
of this country aud of the State
guardsmen will make altogether the
largest and most varied display of
military ever here for ceremonious
occasion. The presence of the Presi-
dent of the United States is expected
Secretary Bonaparte and General
Porter arrived in Annapolis at
O'Clock and the conference took place
at o'clock
This evening Governor Warfield
will give a dinner at which Secretary
Bonaparte will be the guest of honor
and at which General Porter will also
be present. The guests will number
thirty.
A movement has taken denfiite shape
TO unite with the celebration attend
ant upon the final sepuIture of the le-
mains OF Admiral Jones the unveiling
of q monument or other suitable mark
over. the grayessof number Of French
officers and men who fell in the Rev
olutionary War and whose unmarked
graves are on the rear campus of ST
Johns College The fact that these
bodies are there is historically Ger.
tain.
The Frenchmen were buried in
July, 1882, a French fleet being in
these waters at the time and render
ing suitable honors. The simple
stones that marked the place remained
for many years and up TO within a
short period a circle of trees sur
rounded the plot where they lay
Now, however, although the place is
known, there.is no marksof any kind.
1t is thought that the Legislature will
be asked to provide suitable memoE-
ial.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-26
PROTECTION FOR TAXPAYERS.
Provision Is Made For Germantown
Property Owners.

At meeting of the Charter Com
mission this afternoon the follow
lug provision was inserted i'm the new
charter. This is of great interest 60
the citizens OF Germantown as it pro.
teots them from undue burdens:
The road tax now paid by this com
munitv is distributed over the whole
of the Second district so that in the
event Of annexation these taxpayers
will sec the results of that they pay
and will get more for the money. 1t
will be seen under this section that
they will not be compelled to bear
any part of the debt Of the present
citv
The Mayor aud City Council SHALL
not levy any tax on the real aad per-
sonal property situate in the territory
hereby annexed 60 the present corpora
tion of Annapolis in excess of 90 cents
per 800 for six years, aud for like
period of six years no part of the taxes
received from the real and personal
property within said territory shall be
expended for any imuroyemeuts, ex-
cept it be for improvements within
said territory provided, however, that
the ordinary expenses for police, FIRE
protection and lighting Of sal terri
tory shall be paid for out of the re.
ceipts from said territory
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-26
Exchanges PuIpits.

Tho Rev. DIR. Allen, of the Presby-
teriau Church, Haddonheld, N. j.,
and the Rev. George S. Bell, pastor
of tho Presbyterian Church, this city,
exchanged pulpits yesterday Not
withstanding the disagreeable oondi-
tion of the weather in the morning,
there was fair attendance, and in
the evening much larger CongTega-
tion was present. Dr. Allen is an
eloquent and impressive speaker, and
his sermons on both occasions received
the closest attention from all present.
In the morning his test was from
First Peter, 4 is: "And if the right
eols scarcely be saved, where shall
the ungodly and the sinner appear ?'
He said if 1t was " ith difficulty that
the righteous ware saved, how much
more so it must be for the ungodly
and the sinner, but Christ, our medi.
ator with God the Father, appeared
as the Precipitation of our sins, and
whatsoever believed on Him should
have eternal life He said we must
have faith in Him, we must believe
ON Him, if Eve expect to be saved.
In the evening his subject was Search
the Scriptures" from which. he show
ed how many were saved by reading
the Scriptures He said the Chris
tian was the salt of the earth, but he
was only so as he came in touch with
those around him; that he was t&e
light of the world, but only so as he
let it's rays shine in the dark places
abuut him-and did not hide his light
under a bushel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-26
Regulations For Lent In Archdio.
cese of Baltimore.

Next Wednesday viii be Ash W0d.
nesday, the first day of Lent Durimg
this time Christians are expected 70
direct their thoughts and efforts so
prayer and penance. Therefore at the
approach of Lent the Catholic OhurcsI.
through her prelates, is accustomed to
issue certain regulations that may en-
able her children to give definite form
to the spirit of the sacred season.
The following list is a summary nf
the regulations furnished by His Emil
Dence, the Cardinal, foI the Catholics
of the Archdiocese of Baltimore
/. All the faithful who have corn.
pleted their twenty-f first year, unless
exempt by dispensation or some other
legitimate cause. are bound to observe
the fast of Lent.
?. They are to make one meal only
n day, except on Sundays.
g. A small refreshment commonly
called a collation., is permitted in the
evening
A. The faithful are reminded thas,
besides the obligtions of fasting im
posed by the church, this holy season
of Lent should be, in an especial man
ner, time OF earnest prayer, Of sol'-
row for sins, OF seclusion from the
world and its amusements, and of
generous almsgiving.
The following dispensations which
affect the abstinence from flesh meat
rather than the fast itself have been
granted.
TO all Catholics of the United States
is permitted the use of flesh meat st
all meals on Sundays and once q day
on Mondays. Tuesdays, Thursdays aud
Saturdays, with the exception of the
second and last StuTdays of Lent
But flesh meat and fish are not TO Sc
used at the same meal during Lent,
even on Sundays.
Further, by special dispensatiop,
working men and their families are
permitted the use Of flesh meat once
day on all fast days and abstinence
days throughout the year, with the
exception of Fridays, Ash Wednesday,
the Wednesday and Saturday of Holy
Week and the eve of Christmas
Lastly, those for whom the hour Of
noon may be an inconvenient time fer
dinner may invert the order and take
their collation. in the morning and
their dinners in the evening.
Moreover. for the benefit of these
Catholics who are in the military
or naval service of the United States,
it may be remarked that they are
specially dispensed from the law of
abstinence from flesh meat OH all days
of the year (Fridays ineludeG) ex.
cept on Ash Wednesday. the Friday
and Saturday of Holy Week, August
IA and the eve of Christmas provided
they take their meals in the mess.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-26
Will Wed Tomorrow.

The wedding of Miss Hannah Blum
berg, daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. Geo.
Blumberg, of this city. to Mr.. H. Nj.
Robinson, will take place tomorrow
at p. NJ in the Assembly Rooms on
Duke of Gloucester street The cere.
mony will be performed by Rev. Fl.
Levinson, of Baltimore, and large
number of guests are expected from
Washington, Baltimore and New York
Mr.. Louis b. Robinson, brother of
the prospective groom, will act as
best man and Miss Sara Blumberp.
sister of the prospective bride will
be the maid of honor. The following
will act as usllers: Mr. Morris
Margolies, of oxford, Pa Mr.. Sam.
uel Sachs. of Baltimore Mr.. Henry
Rlumberg, of Baltimor; Mr.. Jacob
Klein, of Baltimore; Mr. Nathan
Sachs, of Baltimore Mr.. Moe Robin
son, of Kimball. w Va, Mr. Morris
Robinson, of New Freedom, Pa, aud
Mr. Simon ID. Goodman, of this city.
After the ceremony a reception and
dance will follow until midnight.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Persons who have friends as guests and
desire the publication of the same viii please
send their names TO this ce.-EDIroR.l
The Rev. William Allen, pastor OF
the Presbyterian Church of Haddon-
field n. j., who has been stopping at
Hotel Maryland left today.
Mrs. Anita Pusey, gave tea on
Friday afternoon at the residence of
her sister, Mis-. Gray, Murray Hill.
Mrs. Green wife of States Attorney
Nicholas H. Green, entertained her
friends last week at card party.
o.
Miss Lena Rolnick, has returned
home after an extended visit to friends
in Alexandria, Va. and Washington,
d. @.
Miss Daisy Baer, of Baltimore, visit
ed friends here, Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. W. Bernstine, of Baltimore is
visiting her sister Mrs. a. l.. Goodman,
on Market street.
q
Mr.. Herman Schapiro has returned
from visit TO friends in Baltimore.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Gottlieb, spent
Sunday with friends in Baltimore.
Miss Ethel Feldmeyer, of the Wo-
mans College, Baltimore left this
morning after spending the weekend
with her parents.
Miss Mildred Duker, Miss Bertha
Austin and Miss Edith Bottomer, have
returned home after visiting Miss
Elizabeth Brady, Church street.
Miss Neal Hall and Miss r. II.
Darby, who have been visiting Miss
Louise Downs, Murray Hill, have re-
turned their home in Baltimore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-26

Manager G b Orreu. OF the Aud
oils Automobile Company, has mad
statement that Hiram Berry. the ID
suffering FROM smallToX, had
been ia his employ recently aud
never employed by him ns run|
and never handled any Of his cars
runor to this effect notwithstandii
Some one with malice afurethouj
has Attempted 60 iujurc Mr. Orrel
business by circulating this repo
Over a week ago Berry. who was d
fectly well went 20 Mr. Orrell soekI
employment. He was engaged /
night as watohman at the gard
and was not employed again. ON Il
occasion he did not handle car /
was only night watohman rhl
days later he was taken sick, aud
Saturday the case was diaguo|
smallpox. Although the mau Las
no way handled the automobiles, "A
have all been thoroughly fumiRatod