davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1907-03-15
Among the Local Churches
FIRST NJ. +. CHURCH.

Sunday School at 1000 a. M. At Loo
a. m the pastor will preach from the
subject. "Will. the Great Factor In
Salvation" Junior League at 80 p.
m. At 700 p. m. there will be a special
missionary service under the auspices
of the Women's Foreign Missionary So
cietS assisted by the young people and
the children. A very fine program is
being prepared with special music by
the choir and solos by Mrs. Seaton and
Miss Walker This will be a rare treat
to all who hear it. You are invited to
all the services.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Subject for Hoo a. m. Forgetting
the Past. $50 p. III. The Light
Bearer. Bible School 1000 a. m. Y.
7. S. &. +. $50 p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sabbath morning DR.. Darley's subject
will be THE Rescued Ones," that of
the evening "Ministcring Spirits.
Sabbath school at 1000 a. m. Y. 7. S.
c. f.. at $50 y. m. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening ut T:So O'Clock.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Appointments of the Baptist church
March II. Morning sermon Christ
and the Saloon. that of the evening
Physical Reaction. $50 p. IN. b. Y.
=. u. What is Succcss?' "Wednesday
evening prayer meeting at 7:30 subject,
1.-The Enducemcnt of the Spirit.
ST. LuKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
st. l.ukc's church. Pcrcivai NJ. Wood.
rector. Services: Morning 9:l5 and II.
Evening 7:30. Morning course of ser
mons. Christianity and Modern Prob.
lems. Evening. Our Church and
Her Ways-Why we are Called the
Episcop Church. Lenten Week Day
service. Tuesday p. m. Address,
christianity in foreiEn Lands"
The Delta independent., 1907-03-15
Marriages.

Miss Josie Dolphin. daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Matt Dolphin. was married to
Joseph Smith at Grand Junction Mon
day evening and after brief honey
moon visit in that city returned to
Delta Wednesday. The groom is fore
man in his ather-in-law's mill near
Leonard and he and his wife went there
yesterday. The young people are well
and favorably known in Delta and have
the best wishes of numerous friends.
The Delta independent., 1907-03-15
Mrs. kenniCOtt Dead,

Villa, wife of j. NJ. Kcnnicott.
died at the home of her mother in
Chicago last week. She had only ar
rived in that city from Rivcrton.
wyoming. where the family had made
their home for nearly year. She had
been sick long time and the case was
considered hopeless one. Mrs. Ken
nicott was among the early settlers of
this country and had many friends who
will be panied to learn of her demise.
The Delta independent., 1907-03-15
MAD LOVE LEADS
TO SHOOTING.

Only few minutes after James
Workman had left the home of James
Bever in North Delta, at about the
hour of 9 o'clock Monday night, where
he had been calling OH Miss Eta Bever,
bullet from 3S calibre revolver
crashed thru the window, struck table
on which the young woman was resting
her arms and head, glanced and finally
buried itself in her arm. causing an
ugly flesh wound. altho not necessarily
a dangerous one.
Workman visit to the young woman
that evening, according to testimony
given at the preliminary hearing held
yesterday, was for the purpose of I'M
p!oring her to return his love and give
up a second suitor who had come be-
ween them. "Y ou will never go with
John Sigman any more, are the words
Miss Bever and her grand parents swore
Workman used as he left the house
that night. Only few brief moments
elapsed until the shooting.
DR.. Burgin was called to look after
the wound and officials We're notified.
Workman was arrested Tuesday morn
ing at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Roberts, on Palmer street by Sheriff
Gibbs. He was placed in Jail to await
preliminary hearing which was held
before Justice Fairlamb yesterday and
resulted in the prisoner being remanded
to Jail in default of $1,000 bonds. to
await trial before the District Court
next September.
At the preliminary hearing testimony
was given showing that Workman was
violently jealous of Miss Bever. Numer.
Gus letters he had written to her, breath
ing the most passionate declarations of
love. were introduced. In these letters
he told his sweetheart he would never
see her another mans wife; that he
would kill her and himself before he
would permit anything of tina. kind to
take place. A number of witnesses
testified that he had made similar state
ments to them about what he would do
if the girl did not marry him.
1t was also proven that at dance at
the HALEY ranch several weeks ago, to
which place Miss Bever refused to &C.
company him. he dropped revolver
from his pocket and on this occasion he
made threats against the girl. The
testimony was very conclusive as to
threats made against the young lady.
He was undoubtedly almost insanely in
love with her and. it would seem, muir
derously jealous. The young woman
however. did not respond to his love
and wished to be rid of him.
On the evening of the shooting Work
man went to the Bever home about
seven O'Clock. He pleaded his case
with Miss Bever in the presence Of her
grandparents. but she told him she
cared for him no longer and that his
suit was in vain.
Jimmy Workman is 22 years old, has
lived in Delta a number of years and
bore very good reputation. He has
lately been working for Peter Mu ndry
in the blacksmith shop and was former
ly employed by Hilbert Fogg. At the
preliminary hearing he pleaded not
guilty. but no testimony was offe red in
his behalf. We understand he claims
some one else did the shooting and took
advantage of his leaving the house to
throw the blame on to his shoulders.
The girls friends claim he intended
to kill her and then take his own life.
The Delta independent., 1907-03-15
X. P. Annual Ball.

Knights of Pythias give their annual
ball at the opera house Monday night.
On this occasion IL will take on some
thing Of the nature of st. Patrick 8
dance. Tickets are selling rapidly and
the outlook for swell time is very
promising. Prof. Wanee's orchestra
will furnish music and Delta House
banquet will be served at soc. per plate
The Delta independent., 1907-03-15
lax Payers Tioket.

The Tax Payers party met at the
court house last night and nominated
the following ticket
Mayor Milton X. Welch.
Trustees John A. Curtis. H. W.
Chiles. Walter Singleton.
Clerk Sam Mcbride.
Treasurer. NJ. McMurray.
Attorney C. W. Stewart
The Delta independent., 1907-03-15
MontrOSe Extends Invitation.

The Montrose Chamber of Commerce
has invited the Delta Business Mems
Assn. to meet with them ut date in
the near future. The invitation has
been accepted. Matters:pertuining to the
interests Of the valley will be discussed
and good will. all-pull-togcther feel
ing promoted.
The Delta independent., 1907-03-15
For Rent.

Thirty-acre ranch. modern impro ve-
ments: one mile east of Delta, . Gar
net mesa. Inquire of Starr Nelson. Cat
j. S. Brown, with number 1873. drew
the Calendar watch given away at
Ault drug store.
The Delta independent., 1907-03-15
Church Program.

Following program will be rendered
at the NJ E. church next Sunday even
ing in place of the regular preaching
service:
Hymn 65l
Scripture reading
Prayer
Regular offering
Anthem. ...... .,.,...,..... .Snolr
Joy in the Jubilee" Lilly Tucker
Jubilee Greetings from India.
Observation-Disclosures. Grace Tucker
Candle Som" g"..........P Primary Class
Solo. Observation-Disclosures. Miss Walker
Jubilee Call from India" "......
..................... Irene Kuhnley
Recitation. Little Chinee" Ray King
"How the Leaven Works in Cal
cutta" "..................M Miss Mark
Song. Dear to the Heart of the
Shepherd" .................J Juniors
Solo. Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. Seaton
"Enfranchising Influence of the
Woman Missionary" Miss Horton
Anthem ....,........... .ShOir
Annual report. ..........M Mrs. Hastings
Hymn 63i
Benediction
The oasis., 1907-11-16
~6AsH
Saturday, Nov. 10, 1907
Construction Work Suspended.

A personal letter from Alamos to the editor of TIE OASIS, which was dated the 4th inst, and was received at Nogales Sunday morn- ing conveyed this information "It is said here that all operations on the branch railway from Mayo ioa will cease about the 18th, on account of shortage of money for construction work. A bout 600 men, including about fifteen Amer jeans, were laid off yesterday. Of course the people of Alamos do not feel very highly elated over the matter, for it has been quite shock to the community to have the long promised railway stop construction with the track almost at their doors, and possible of completion within in very few weeks. It was anticipated that the rails would be laid and trains running into the town by Christ mas, and there is hardly any doubt that it could have been done had not the present necessity arisen for suspension of oper- ations. How long time must elapse before construction can be renewed is matter of which no one has the least idea, and all are depressed by the disappointment. However, things may brighten up again, in a couple of months, when the people recover from the nn- pleasant shock they have exper- fenced"
 LATER: Since the foregoing was in type information has come to THE OASIS directly that the cores pondent was misinformed. Only the workmen putting in cement culverts have been taken off on account of shortage of material. Temporary bridges will be put in and the track laid, the cement work to be done later
The oasis., 1907-11-16
] You can buy something called coffee" at l0c ID with 5000 miles of R R freight from the roaster; don't.
 Your grocer returns your money if you don't like Schilling's Best; we pay him
Live Stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 8, 19O7.- Cattle supply this week is slightly larger than last week, and the de- lnand has also developed sufficient ly to handle the offerings without any loss in price, except on heavy fed steers which are 10 to 15 lower. Shippers have regulated the supply to correspond with the reduced de- mand in a remarkable way this week, and another week or two of careful marketing will put condi- tions back almost to the normal state again. Cows and heifers have sold strong each of the last three days, including today, and calves also found ready sale. Colorado beef steers sold at $40 and $4.35 yesterday, weighing HOO to 1250fb, Eastern Colorado killers $3.85, feeders $3.5O to $3.75, Utah stock CTS $3.35 to $3.55, Colorado COWS $2.50 to $3.35, Panhandle steers $4.00, COWS $40 to $500, spayed
 heifers $3.50, calves $3.50 to $4.30, Arizona calves $3.75. The alarm over the recent financial troubles gradually is subsiding, although it's influence will be felt for some time in the restricted demand for killing stuff. Country buyers have also bought less freely this week, but enough buyers were here to absorb the offerings without forcing
The oasis., 1907-11-16

MINING APPLICATION NO. 297. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, October l5, 1907. Notice is hereby given that the Joplin Mining Company, by Allen 5. Jaynes, it's Attorney-iu- Fact, whose postoffice address is Tucson Pima County, Arizona, has made application for patent for the Duane, Joplin and Missouri lode claims situate in the Tyndall Mining District, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, in sections F and ' township 21 south range Ii and b east described as follows: DUANE LODE: Beginning at corner number l. (Being also corner number ?, Record Lode, survey 2l37) whence corner of sections 7-12-13-1S, townships 21 south range A-l5 east bears south 24 degrees 41 minutes west 1041 .75 feet thence north S7 degrees 19 minutes west 1900 feet to corner number (Being also corner number 4 of Mineral number Lode and corner number of Record Lode, both survey number 2l37, thence north degrees Al minutes east 600 feet to corner number 5 (Being also corner number Mineral number Lode, survey number 213D, thence south S degrees 19 minutes east l5OU feet to corner number 4, thence south degrees 4l minutes west 600 feet to corner number 1, the place of beginning. JOPLIN LODE: Begin ming at corner number l, identical with loca tion corner and with corner number l of Duane Lode) corner sections 7-1213lS townships 2l south range II and b east bears south 24 degrees Il minutes west 104l75 feet, thence north degrees fl minutes east 600 feet to corner No. 2 identical with corner number 1 of Duane Lode) thence south S degrees 19 minutes east 1900 feet to corner number 3, thence south degrees fl minutes t l9 minutes west 1500 to corner number l, the place of beginning MISSOURI LODE: Begin ming corner number l, whence 14 section corner between sections and F townships 21 south range IA and 15 east bears north fl degrees 21 minutes west 156004 feet thence south degrees fl minutes west 300 feet to corner number 2, whence corner number of the Joplin Lode bears north s7 degrees 19 minutes west 800 feet thence south S7 degrees 19 minutes east 1000 feet to corner number identical with corner number 8 of Joplin lode, this survey), thence south degrees fl minutes west 300 feet to corner number f, identical with east end cer ter of Joplin lode, this sufvey) thence south S7 degrees 19 minutes east 500 feet to corner number 5, thence north degrees 41 minutes east 600 feet to corner number 6, thence north 87 degrees 19 minutes west 1500 feet to corner number l, the place of begin ming Location notices of these claims are recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Pima County, Arizona, as follows: Duane Lode, Book 1. Mining Locations, Pages 313-34- 315; Joplin Lode, Book i, Mining Locations, Pages 315-3l6-3l7 Missouri Lode, Book 4, Mining Locations, Pages 357.3 The adjoining claims are as follows: On the South by the Record Lode, Survey No. 2137, on the West by the Mineral No. 7 Lode, Survey No. 2i37.
 LYMAN W. WAKEFIELD, Register. First publication October 19, last publication December 2l
The oasis., 1907-11-16

declines. A big break of GO to s0 cents in hog prices this week has contributed some weakness to other classes of live stock.
 Sheep and lamb supplies con. tinue fairly liberal, market lower first of the week, but prices are closing the week with an advance of 10 cents today. Utah and Colo rado lambs for slaughter are now selling at $5.90 to $6.20, feeding lambs worth $5.25 to $5.60, killing wethers $4.50 to $4.S5. ewes $4.20 to $40, feeding ewes $3.75, feeding wethers $3.S0 to $4.50. The de- mand in the last two days is such, both for killing grades and for the country kinds, that present price level will likely be maintained for the present.
 J. A. RICKART, L. $. c.
The oasis., 1907-11-16

MINERAL APPLICATION NO. 30l. United States Land Office Phoenix, Arizona, October 2l, 1907. Notice is hereby given that The Crit tenden Mining Company, by M. E. Leverich, Attorney in Fact, of Phoenix, Arizona. has made application for patent to the Monarch mining claim, Survey No. 242l, situate in the Wrightson Mining District. Santa Cruz Co.,, Arizona in section 2 township 2 south, range l5 east, c. & s. R. B. X M., described as follows Beginning at corner number l, whence corner of sections l, ?, Il and F, township 2 south, range l5 east, bears south 26 degrees B minutes east l956 feet; thence north l9 degrees 24 minutes west, 542 feet to corner number 2; thence south 59 degrees 36 minutes west, l5OO feet to corner number 3; thence south l9 degrees A minutes east 542 feet to corner num- Der 1 thence north 59 degrees 36 minutes east l5l0 feet to corner number l, the place of be- ginning. Area IS,32l feet. The location is recorded in Book of Mining Locations, pages 472 IS 473. mining records of Santa Cruz Co. There are no known adjoining claims.
 LYMAN w. WAKEFIELD, Register.
 First publication October 26; last publication December 2S.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-10
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Croquet sets, 81 to SO at Ramsdelrs
Window screens, 80, 80, and 40 cents
-Ramsdell's.
John Doyle is visiting Lawrence
Agan of Troy.
Arthur Kehoe and Russell Hyde are
camping at Lake Hancock.
Miss Helen barrow has returned
from a visit with friends in Shoreham.
Forrest w. Kehoe has taken posi-
ton with the Bennington Electric Co,
Charles Il. Sweet who has been visit.
ing az his home here has returned to
Woonsocket X. |.
Several members of the Seaburg con,
ference In session at North Adams
were In town today
Among the North Adams visitors in
the widow Of Col Andrew Potter and
daughter, Miss Agnes Potter.
First Farmer Gas large touring car
goes by)-"Powerful machine. that"
Second Farmer (sniillnglyl Yep,
Must be all NV siXty-skunk power"
A party of 40 members of the North
Adams lodge OF Rathbone Sisters drove
to Bennington this forenoon In six.
horse tallyho coaches and had dinner
[ at the Putnam House.
List OF letters remaining uncallod
for at the postolllce: ID. NJ. Manloy.
Chris Pierce CO.. Mr. and Mrs Henry
G. Plat. Henry y. Rice. Miss Mary
Purcell, Mrs Archie Rogers.
The story which is being circulated
around town that the electric railroad
company would like 90 put two tracks
on Main street and would put In some
brick paving for the privilege Is said
by the railroad officials to be- an idl,
rumor without father or mother The
road has all the tracks Il needs here.
Cattle Commissioner Henry S. WIN.
son OF Arlington was In town Tuesday.
lie states that since stock was turned
to grass and the farmers have gotten
busy with their crops there has been
let up In the cattle testing business
and he now has time TO turn round for
the first time since he took the appoint
ment Asked who he thought would
be county clerk. Mr. Wilson said he
was no prophet and couldn't tell bat
that either Mr. Stakeholder or Mr. I'd
gerton would make a mighty good onlc
ial. he said that personally he va.
inclined 90 hope that Mr. Shakshobol
would not be- appointed as he hated {,
have Arlington lose 80 good a either
and desirable family
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-10
woopFoRo

Miss Anna Park has opened her sun.
shine cottage for the summer.
James Higgins Is az home from Ben.
nington this week doing farm work
Fred Smith and wife have moved in
90 the tenement over Glcason's store
Judas Bartlett passed the Fourth
with relatives in the eastern part OF
the town.
Mr aud Mrs Fred Bowlcs onjoycd o.
carriage drive 20 old Glastonbury last
Friday.
Carl Bugbee went % North Adams
saturday Raymond Higgins drove
the stage that day
While unloading hard wood last sat.
urday Henry Cutler broke the forrnn.
ger Of bis right hand
Mrs Sylvia Rice and daughter Ma.
ME Of Bennington passed sunday with
relatives la the village.
Edward Bclknap Allen Brirrs and
Others Of Searsburg enjoyed the glori.
Gus Fourth IN Woodford.
A number Of Bennington people pass
I'd Sunday at the Dewey lodge. Loaf
more and Little Pond.
Members Of Dr wilcoxs family have
rented the Charles I Wood house and
moved In Tor the summer
Arthur Knapp ~ South shaftshury
was IN town Sunday 90 brine home bic
sister Mrs John Belrusc aud son.
Mrs George Osicrlic who has lived
in New York since the death of her
husband last fall has come back with
her children to her home in Woldiurd
Mark Tudor OF Brattlcboro was ls
| W1odford aud Bennington last Wc,k
The Messrs Tudor talk of locating Va
bennington.
Richard and Elmer Dinwiddic. Elmer
Shultz and John McGcc camprd Fd
day aud Saturday In Pine Valley
Trout fishing was the sport
Rev G. W RoWley Of Bennington will
preach In IN. Union church her. uoAl
Sunday morning aud evening. oNchaug
INK pulpits with Rev &. a. Baldwin
While In North Adams SATURDAY VI,
saw Johnny PcllDrin of Wnliamstovt
who left Woodford ~ years ago. John
IL 40 happy as ever aud wears a beay
er hat u was also a pleasure 90 meet
John Tudor and Patrick Morrias,y
leading men OF stamford. aud mans
others.
Mrs G. A. Cutler and daughter Mn
Ada sheldon. Miss Lillian sheldon
Mrs J. W. Abram and two daughters
Miss Nottie Cutler aud Fred BAKER o
North Pownal came up on the new
trolley road Sunday morning and pass
cd the day with Mrs Eyclino X STRAIT
! ton of Fcrudnlc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-10
SOUTH SALISBURY


Edward Milllngton is conyalescing
slowly.
Miss Mollie Bottum was in the viii
age on Monday
G. Bronson and daughter spent Sun.
day out OF town
Miss Rose u. Ladue spent Sunday
with Mrs r. II, Dunlap.
Mrs Lohmon has been entertaining
out of town guests recently.
Miss Lettle Agan has gone to Troy
TO visit her grandmother
Rev and Mrs c. S, Agan are spend.
ing the week at Cossayuna.
George Dana Of Springfield was in
town on July lth for the day.
p. c. Eddy OF Albany spent Sunday
and Monday with his parents.
L. w. Cole il able to ride out every
day and Is gradually recovering.
DO not forget the musical treat at
Cole hall OF Wednesday evening.
Ut r. y, DeuN hllu luNlllA np'HA wv
days last week with friends In Pownal.
Jesse G.. Eddy and lady friend Of
PittsAeld spent the Fourth with his
people.
Several from her spent the Fourth
taking a trip over the new electric
road 10 North Adams.
Samuel Galusha and Miss Harris
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs -.
NJ. Spencer In Rutland.
Grant Bronson Is going to put an ad
dition onto his house which will add
to It's appearance very much.
Miss Enid Iakln OF Arlington spent
two or three days of last week with a
schoolmatc. Miss Bessie Mirneld.
Mrs Fred u. Mattlson has been In
town the past week assisting In the
Eagle Square office. She expects "a
be- with them another week.
Mrs Arnold Barnes and two children
are guests ut the homie of her father
J. 5. BAN. They have just come from
her sisters who resides la Claremont
n. a.. and will remain In town about
| two weeks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-10
NORTH WHITE CREEK

Mrs Milo Warren OF Cambridge ~
visiting Mrs Charles Agan.
Mrs John Doane OF Ash Grove Wis.
tied az Mrs Eli Smiths Sunday
Burt Austin Of Center Cambridge
was here Monday ON business.
Quite n number from here attended
the 9TH OF July celebration at Salem.
stephen II. Lake Of White Creek was
through here Friday buying calves aud
wool.
H. J. Bailey and Elias Harrington
were IN White Greek Monday with
calves for stephen X. Lake.
The Granville Telephone company
have finished putting In phones
through here and all the people have
them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-10
PowNAL

George II. Lewis Is In New York on
business.
The NJ. y. ladies made over $40 at
their supper july I.
Marcus White and family Of Utica
are visiting NJ John Ryan's.
Robert Walker Of Inlay City. Mich.
former resident. has been visiting
relatives Ia town.
Rev G. r. VanSchaick and family
, are absent for weeks vacation In
Middle Falls. \. Y.
Misses Hattie Barber and Mary Pot
ter Of Remington spent Sunday with
their parents In town.
The Main and Depot street crossings
will be- paved soon. The rails have al
ready been changed from the ordinary
to the grooycd rail which is much SAT
er for the public
owing 10 the renovation which d
taking place in the interior uf the
church there we're no services 10 the
baptist church Sunday Next Sunday
there will be- services as usual
The ladies Of the baptist church vii
serve n supper Friday evening from Z
tog d. m. bennington people are in
yitcd 60 attend Tho church o. unll
one minutes walk from the trolley
! strawberries viii BE- served.
Pownal indignation over the inius
ticc Of the trolley charges increases
rather than dlmiuiEhcs as every da1
some one has 10 pay more than oycu
the cxhorhitant rate which the com
pany ndycrtiscs to charge The con
| ductors an seem tn have different pri
ces aud considerable discussion u Tia
result
While the Baptist people are takinl
care 81 the Interior. the ~ y churci
are making the exterior 81 their churcl
shine with fcrsh coat oi paint The
work D. being done hy Tracy W. Dor
man and Rev J. G. Mitchell Occupy
Ing a. u does q commanding position
NJ the head Of North Church street
the repaintpd church adds considerable
10 the beauty 81 the village.
Ofw ,;,I. Early Risers
The famous littio pills.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-10

$500 Suits now 1850
5000 Suits now 1900
$500 Suits now 1880
1000 Suits now 1000
1900 Suits now SIS
Special prices and values in
wash suits. and one and two
piece wash dresses.