davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1907-03-01
Notice Of Sale Of Ditch Stock for
Deljnauent Assessments.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing described shares of the Capital
Stock of the Gypsum Ditch company
will be sold at the south front door of
the county court house. in the county
of Delta and State of Colorado, on Sat
urday, March 2, 1907, at the hour of
ten o'clock in the forenoon. for the
purpose of paying the delinquent assess
ments against said shares of stock.
The names of the owners, number of
shares to be sold and delinquent assess
ments, being as follows, to-wit:
The Delta independent., 1907-03-01
DESERT LAND. FIN NAL PROOF.
Notice For Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
MONrROSE. COLORADO,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
MONrRD-E. COLORADO.
January 2lst liSI.
Notice l. h.rcby given tha,
EINKR T. LASDEETH
Of Cory. Colorado In. hlci notice OF intention
To- make proof on his dCscri-lnnd claim Nc. ISL
ttc. fpr the Skt, SWi, sec. II Twp. u south OF
Rang. ~ wcst. 9th. T.. ". l-frC Milton Il. WrlCh,
=. Commissi"ncr at HE oticc In Delta. Colo
rari" on Monday. tn" ith day OF March. i,p'.
He names tho following wtnrs>'> to prove the
"rnplctc trriE .tinn reclamation Of -,id land:
john T.. Kettle. Hay A. Ashley, John Fuller
Charlie, C. Cilmcr. all of Austin, Colurnd".
BRIsON 7. BLAIR.
Register.
ist pub. Jan. -. last pub. Mar. !. 1S'.
The Delta independent., 1907-03-01
Applications For Grazing Permits.

Notice IL hereby given that all applications Tor
permits tu graEc cattle. hnr~rs and shr~np within
IN, uncompahsrv F"rr., Reserve during the
s"asnn II ig0 must lee hl'-l In my uftCr at p"lta,
Colo IN or hrfur' F"hy. Is. iiTI. Full iuf'rins-
tinn IN r,cn nj Ia the eusng f,-'s IT, bC changed.
and blank furiu> to used in making RppliCn-
ton. will lc furnished upon rvan.st
II X. PORTER.
Supervisor.
1T pub. Jan. - last pub. Feb i5-O'.
The Delta independent., 1907-03-01

Uses Millions Of Rinsbones.
Sheffield uses yearly over 100000
ringbones for knife handles.
The Delta independent., 1907-03-01

Plenty of money to loan on Delta
real estate. WEIGH & DAVIS.
The Delta independent., 1907-03-01
Report Of the Condition Of the
FIRST NATIONAL
B A N K
DELTA,

Al Delta IN the State of Colorado NJ the
close of business. Jan. III. 1907.
The Delta independent., 1907-03-01

Dated at Delta. Colorado, this Stf
day of February, A. d. 1907.
A. X. KING. SAM FARMER,
Secretary. President.
The Delta independent., 1907-03-01

be present
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15
THAT RARE ANIMAL, MAN.
Seldom Caught Before 8 O'Clock In
 London, Never in Day Time.

Time was when London was one of the capitals where man could be dis. cerned with the naked eye in the day. time; but now he Is almost invisible except at certain favored spots in the city and a few eclectic clubs at Pail Mall.
 There was a period considerably later than the stone age, when this interesting but rare creature was to be observed. feeding quite tamely. at literary and political breakfasts. Later on, he was still to be enticed by fair hands to'lunch parties. and was some. times found lowering near the tea table of some beautiful and expert tanner between five and seven.
 But with the new century this rare creatures habits have altered most completely. for he Is seldom to be caught before eight p. m. on week days. and has habit. moreover, of retiring to remote haunts and ob- scure thickets from Friday night till Monday afternoon.
 It has been observed that the younger and best bred specimens ex- hibit a curious dislike both to the immature and elderly females of their kind. but have been known to show marked animation when enticed by a young and comedy matron. and will. son these occasions. approach without fear. and even feed out of her hand London Sketch. ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15
0AKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

James Grenier and family of Davis street went to Hartford yesterday to remain with Mrs Grenier, who is undergoing an operation at St Francis hospital to-day.
 T. J. McMahon and the Misses Sarah and Cora Barker of Water vile were visitors with friends here yesterday.
 Gerald, the young son of Mir and Mrs B. J. Flynn of Wood street is recovering from several days illness.
 Max Felsman of Wood street will soon move his family to Terryville, where he is employed by the Eagle Lock Co.
 L. B. Newton, owner of Newton Heights, and now a resident of West Haven, Is soon to begin work on the erection of a beautiful residence on his lot, corner of Wood street and Newton heights.
 Mrs G. H. Williams and family have returned to Torrington after q visit with Mrs Williams sister, Mrs F. c. Slade, of Falls avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15
WATERvlLLE

Regular meeting of Good Will lodge. K. of P, tonight at s o'clock
 Miss Helen Jackson is home for g few days from Winsted.
 Charles Willard of Springfield is the guest of MT and Mrs w. NJ. Hal on Elm street.
 Miss Victoria Thero of New York city is visiting relatives in Thomas. ton avenue.
 W. NJ. Hall has returned from a short visit with relatives in Spring field.
 Mir and Mrs c. L. Blackman and daughter spent Sunday at Savin Rock
 A. H. Barnes has returned from a visit with friends in Bristol.
 Michael Ryan of Ansonia spent Sunday with friends on Thomaston avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15
returns are not yet made.
Personal Mention.

.ugw Personal Mention.
 John Reardon spent Sunday with friends in Torrington.
 Miss Katherine Dillon of Thomas ton is visiting relatives in the bor- ough.
 Eugene Sweeney of Lewis street spent Sunday with friends in Mount Carmel
 The Misses Mollie and Bertha Me- Culiffee of Ansonia are visiting rela- tives in town
 John Mccarthy of Bridgeport spent Sunday with Agnes Mcdonald of South Main street.
 Cornelius Kelliher of Fairview avenue spent Sunday with his par ents in New Haven.
 Miss Annie Slye of Walden, Mass, is visiting her aunt, Mrs Mary Cor coran of Meadow street.
 Miss Nellie Sweeney, clerk at Sweeney's art store, spent Sunday at the West Haven shore.
 Jerry Lawlor of Terryville spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Mar garet Lawlor of City Hill street.
 Joseph Kelley of Meriden is spend- ing a few days with his daughter, Mrs Fred Menold of North Main street.
 William Russell, prescription clerk at Brennans drug store, spent Sunday with relatives in Bristol
 Miss Lillian Boyd of Richmond Hill, who has been visiting relatives on Curtiss street, returned home to-day
 Mrs Carrie Culver, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs George Rumney, at. Laurel Beach, returned home to-day. ,4-.z.. .as .- a..
 Miss Louise Callahan of Elmwood street has returned home, after spending a few days with friends in Torrington.
 Mir and Mrs William McConochie of Torrington, who have been visiting Mrs McConchie's mother, returned home to-day.
 John O'Brien of New York city is here assisting his sister-in-law to ad- just matters relating to the attach ment placed on her property by the Bergner & Engel Brewing Go.
 Mir and Mrs NJ. B. Reedy and Miss Jennie Kelley. Susie Warren ana Fannie Woods leave tomorrow morning for Philadelphia to attend The Elks' celebration. From there they will go to Washington, D. C., and the Jamestown exposition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15
TIMELY TOPICS.

If you would like a good horse come and look over the carload o horses just received from the west at the stables of F. E. Benham. Be on hand to look over the spe cials tomorrow at the Model Market Co.
 College brand" suits at $15 There are plenty of these extremely hobby suits that were s16.50, SIS, $20, $22, S25 and $2S for s15 al the stores of J. B. Mullings & Son.
 The Curran Dry Goods Co expect to crowd in a whole days. business in one-half day tomorrow during the midsummer clearing sale.
 A fine assortment of mems out ing shoes may be had at the Bernat Holczer shoe store.
 At the Phelan tea store you can get six fruit jars with a pound of baking powder at 45c.
 At the Public Market Co there will be a mammoth grocery sale Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
 At Mailhiot's for tomorrow fore noon only, 15c hose will sell at 1Oc pair and 10c hose at sc.
 Get your supply of coal and wood at Frank Miller & Cos.
 This week at the Spearo Clothing Cos 200 pair of pants worth $2.5O to S4 will be sold out at SIPS.
 For home or picnic drinking order bottle or a dozen bottles of de- licious orange phosphate from the Woodruff Grocery Co.
 During the July clearing sale of the Miller & Peck Co. cloaks, suits and shirt waists will be sold at great ly reduced rates.
 If you have any developing or printing to be done bring your films to the Curtis Art Co.
 The Fulton Music Co are selling the Becker Bros piano. one of the very best on the market.
 The Reid & Hughes Co is the store to trade at. Don't buy elsewhere during the mill end sale.
 1T you wish a shirt of satisfaction and reliability come to Wenzels and look over their stock at Sl.
 If you buy your teas and coffees at the Atlantic & Pacific Tea Cos there will be no kicking
 "A suit sale of importance. The finest grade clothing that enters Connecticut is offered you at very low prices by the Jones. Morgan < Co: SIS suits SIC. S25 suits SIS. s35 suits s22.5O. These prices mean an actual loss to the company there fore cash prices are demanded with every sale
 The July clearance sale Of the Grieve. Bisset & Holland Co will enn- tinue throughout this week.
 A delivery of some of the Trott Co.'S ice cream to your home will make a pleasurable hot day treat.
 If you wish to make your verauda chairs look new. do not fail to buv 3 can of paint at the Apotheearies' Hall Co
 R R Harder ( Co is offering their suits at a reduction of 20 pe- cent of the sale price
 The July sale of the Langley Fur- aiture Co Is still going on: sI down md s1 a week
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15
WALLACE & WALSH,
"MIeH-Y PETEh PAN.'
Keene's Grent Racer Takes Brighton Handicap From Strong Field.
Near Jaequ.s' Opera House.

netnes urehN hnCer Inkes bFlEhton
 Handicap From Strong Field.
 NEW YORK. July 15. - James R. Keene's Peter Pan set the seal on his greatness by winnin. the twelfth run ming of the Brighton handicap of S25.- 000 at Brighton Beach. Coming from behind in the last half mile he fought his way to a worthy and brilliant vic tory over the best and strongest field that had gone to the post this year. while 10000 persons in a semihysteric- al condition cheered the success uf q popular favorite with a spontaneous outhurst that defies words tO describe. Men threw their hats in the air. wo- men hugged each other and winners and losers alike forgot everything in their desire tO do homage tO one of the greatest race horses ia the history of the American turf.
 Hereafter through the years of turf struggles this royal son of Commando Cinderella may he referred to as tIle '.mighty Peter Pan.- In beating the field opposed to him. in winning as he did. he fulfilled all the qualifications a thoroughbred must have before the one great adiect:-e. which has become stereotyped in racing parlance. can be truly and finally applied
 He took up 115 pounds and. conced- ing weight according to the ScaIe to every horse in tine race. Ovprcame the handicap of being carried wide on the first turn and forcei to run on the outside of his field and in the middle of the track all the way and. respond ing to NOtter's every call with daunt- less courage and a pure heart. shook of the lion bearted Montgomery. wore down the light footed and lightly weighted McCarter and won by a neck in the fast time of 2ds 5-5 for the mile and a quarter. This was within four fiftkS of a second of the American rec ord of 2502 4-5 made hy Broomstiek when he beat Irish Lad a head in the same stake in 1904
 The story of the Brighton handicap in 190T win ever be a bright page ia American turf history.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15
Barber Adams Hurt.

George Adams, the we'll known tonsorial artist, met with a painful accident yesterday. He had just re- turned from Middlebury, where he had been for drive, and had stopped to go into his shop in the town hall building. As he was alighting from the carriage the horse became fright ened at a passing train and in trying to regain control of the animal in some manner he wrenched his foot so that one of the small bones in the ankle was broken. He was at tended by pr Spring and is now rest ing comfortably at his home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15
Thirsty British saiIors.

More than 1000 men from a tor. pedo lotilla at Harwich. England. got shore leave one day recently. and early in the afternoon there was not a drop of beer left in the saloons of the town. Thirsty customers had to be regretfully turned away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15
eibI, Seventy Near, ln covrt.

After 70 years continuous service at Wisbach. England. a Ieathercover- cd Bible with brown and faded leaves, has been discarded. lady having pre- sented the police court with a cellu- lOidcovered copy. which will be wash ed every day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15
Ice Water for Tenants.

There is to be placed in the corri- dor of each floor in the new Neary building ice water tanks. They will be set on stands that will be of the same finish as the wood work of the building and will have marble tops.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15
Youthful snak. charm.r.

Evelyn Chandler of Norway. Me, eight years old. is said to have a pe- culiar power over reptiles. She is natural snake charmer. and handles the most vencmous serpents with i'm punity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15
curlnsi.r.s of th. s..

Many peculiar forms of animal life are furnished by the sea. not the least remarkable being certain species of fish that readily swallow other fish twice their own size.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15
Crowds Ride on New Line.

l ,ioNuS nlut Ou NeW 14lup.
 The new trolley line was well pat
 ronized yesterday, every car that passed through here was we'll filled
 and some of the care were overcrowti- ed, due perhaps because of the failure of the traction company to provide enough cars to accommodate all wno wanted to ride. There were no acci- dents reported since the slight jar that occurred Saturaday, and aside from the delays that are made on the switches between here and Water bury. things were going along nicely. The schedule that was. used between Naugatuck and Waterbury is entire ly lost sight of, and it appears to oe the only place where any delay is caused. It takes anywhere from one hour to one and three-quarter hours to make the run from Waterbury to Nauagtuck and all the delay seems 10 come because of so much sidetrack- ing. Of course everybody realizes that things are not yet arranged so that a perfect schedule can be maintain- ed, but it is to be hoped that when the officials of the company see the way that the travelling public are incon- venienced, they will apply some reme- dy that will cause the run from Wa terbury to Naugatuck to be made in at least as short a time as it oc- cipied before the new line was opened.
 All wool, hand tailored S19 suits for s14.5C at Upson, Singleton and Cos. Waterbury.
 During the month of June there were twenty-two marriages per formed, and twenty births occurred in the borough.
 There was a large attendance at the social given by Prof Sullivan in Pythian hall Saturday night. Many out of town people attended.
 The funeral of Leroy Gyde was held yesterday afternoon from the house of his parents on Cliff street. Interment was in Grove cemetery.
 The hearing of the final account of the administratrix on the estate of ,he late Eliza Maher will be held to-mor- row morning at Q a. m., in the probate court
 Alfred Ashmore has been elected to represent the local aerie of Eagles at the national convention of the order to be held in Norfolk. Va, the first week in September.
 < writ of attachment was placed by the Bergner & Engel Brewing Co of Philadelphia on the saloon and other property of Mrs Lucy Maher of Arch street.
 There will he a prayer meeting anu conference held in the Union City Baptist church chapel Tuesday even ing at 7:4j o'clock The Rev C. C. Smith will conduct the services.
 Henry Jackman of south Main street returned from Quassapaug to- day. showing his friends a large num- Ter of bass. and all say it is he finest catch made at the lake this | season
 4 lawn party was given Saturday l night at the home of Miss Bessie !. of Lewis street. A very l enjoyable vas spent by those who I attended. which included people l from Waterbury. AnsOnia. Derby and { New Haven
 The diamond ring offered by fis I loeaI aerie of Eagles for selling the q largest number of tickets for the trip I ia Jamestown. and also the winner os the trip wss not made known to- day. as expectei. it having been post poned until Friday night as all the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15
Beauty.

There are uomen's faces. some real. some ideal. which contain something in them that becomes positive ele- ment in our creed. so direct and pslpable a revelation Is if of the in- finite purity of love-Holmes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15
Interesting Indian ReIIs.

An interesting Indian relic vas re gently displayed in Strong. Me It is a sapbucket formerly owned and used by Pierpole. the noted character of pioneer days. and is made of heavy birch bark.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15
N.u york NatIe,,Iv,i..

There are about 7ss.eo0 people of German pareuiags in New York. 7ss.- eOo of Irish extraction. zs0. 0.0o0 vith Russian blood in thsir veins. and zzs.- co italians.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15
One Sided Game

The ball game Saturday between the Cuban Stars and the Fire Department, team was one sided affair, and haa it not been for wild throw to thiro in the first inning, the Bremen would have been shut out. The Stars put up fine exhibition or base ball, and it has been said that only their color debars them from playing in the big leagues, following is the score:
 N F. Dept ...1 0OOO O. Cuban Stars 70 002 o l 3-1O
 Two base hits-Clifford, John Ra- mos, Almeida and Magrinat. Three base hit-Marginat. Bases on balls Of Miller l, off Medina 1. Struck out-By Miller 5, by Medina 1, by Sweeney l. Left on bases-N. r. Dept-6, Cuban Stars G. lrirst base on errors-N. F. Dept-4, Cuban Stars f. Passed balls-Sweeney ? Stolen bases Clifford, Bustanianto. Sacrifice hit Ramos. Umpire-Kirk. Scorer-Trott. Time-1 hour, 45 minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15

Pay your subscription in adyance and get a good family magazine. Now is the time to get in for the next Emmber.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15
n.rs to seIls~

Common persons whose legs are not sculptural may look heruic in b1gS.-Boston Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15
NAuGATUCK NUGGETS
Penrose Boy Is Recovering from
 Electric Shock.

John Penrose, son of MT and Mrs John Penrose, who was so terribly burned by live wire Friday even ing, is now thought out of danger The effect of the electric shock has left his system and while his burns are very painful, they are not con- sidered serious.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-16
Examinations Concluded
(Continued from rage One.)

(COntlnued rom age one
 The graduating exercises will take place at the Elks theater on Thurs day night, May g. Dr. J. l. Norris will deliver the address to the class.
 Alvin Strauss .nd Miss Anna Flour noy, having made the best records and received the highest honors in the graduating class, are to be given free scholarships in two of the most prom inent colleges in this country, the scholarships having been offered free to the young lady and young man making the best record at the Pine Bluff High School this year.
 MT. Strauss may choose from Wash ington-Lee University. of Virginia; Central University Of Danville, Ky, or the Tulane University. Miss Flour noy may receive a scholarship from Elizabeth College, of Charlotte, x. C., if she desires 10 accept it. The Pine Bluff Alumni Association also offers a scholarship to the young man mak- ing the highest average at Washing ton-Lee University.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-16

interior of the store,was attraetiyely decorated and the extra force f clerks cared for all promptly. The opening was decided triumph
 At an election held yesterday by Pine Bluff Typographical Union
 No. AT, T. A Wilson was elected
 a delegate to attend the annual
 meeting of the International Union, August J. ]. Harrison was elected
 an alternate.
 The steamer Lucille Rowland ar
 rived here this morning at o'clock from Memphis with a good cargo, and after unloading her lOca, freight, departed for Little Rock. The trip was made in good time from Memphis and the steamer will reach Little Rock at about i or , o'clock here toOrrow noon.
 Irving Little, who was arrested
 with Mrs Josephine A. Barber re-
 gently after having eloped with her to Chicago, was acquitted of a
 charge of grand larceny in Justice l. E. Cheeks court recently The woman appeared and testified in his
 behalf, freeing him of all blame.
 Little was discharged. Mrs Barber has been bound over to await the
 action of the grand jury on a charge of forgery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-16
BRIEF MENTION. | : F $ | + ' + | | ' .

w. s. Stewart is a business visitor in Little Rock
 Constable Angus F. McNeill of Red field is in the city. C. E. Coppedge of Chicago is regis tered at the Hotel Jefferson
 R. R. Sample of Dermott. is among the visitors in the city today. T. M. Phillips, the Altheimer plant CT, is in the city transacting business. J. l.. Dykes and wife of Strong, Ark, are among the guests at the Antlers
 F. w. Gregory and J. F. Howard of Hot Springs are stopping at the Ant lers.
 c. A. De Haven of Fort Smith is among the late arrivals at the Hotel Jefferson.
 D. A. Mckay and George l.. Watson of Little Rock are guests at the Ant lers today
 Doctor N. A. Haizlip of Reydel, Ark, is among the visitors in the city today.
 w. T. Moseley of Morrellton, Ark, is among the late arrivals at the H o- tel Jefferson.
 P. H. Matthews of Humphrey is in the city on business. He is stopping at the Antlers.
 T. T. Daniel, the well known gro- cery salesman, was a visitor in Little Rock yesterday.
 J. M. Thomas and T. J. Cornelius, two well known young insurance men from Dallas, Texas, are in the city to- day.
 Attorney w. T. Woodbridge was in Little Rock yesterday attending a meeting of the Arkansas Railroad Commission.
 James Fitzhugh of McGebee was ill the city yesterday guest of Charles R. Fitzhugh. He was on his way home from Little Rock. :y
 Mayor James H. Allen of Bas- trop, La, a former Pine Bluff boy, is in the city visiting relatives and transacting business.
 Mrs. Louis Ottenheimer of Little Rock arrived in the city today and will be the guest of Charles Veil and family for a few days.
 E. l.. Cutler of Dyersburg, Tenn, a progressive manufacturer of that place, is in the city prospecting. He is stopping at the Hotel Jefferson.
 Miss Emma Jackson of Paragould was a guest of friends here yesterday while on her way to Walnut Lake to visit MT. and Mrs. B. c. Pickens for few weeks.
 Miss Carrie Bocage of Pine Bluff, who has been visiting relatives in this city for the past week, has returned to her home.-Hot Springs News.
 H. Coleman, who represented Ar kansas county in the lower branch Of the legislature at it's recent session, was in the city today for several hours on hs way to Dewitt, his home
 Miss Maud Holland, daughter of Mir Arthur Holland. who has been visiting friends and relatives in Pine Bluff for some time past, re- turned home today-Hot Springs News. Na Mr. and Mrs. R. H. N. Mills have returned from Little Rock, where they attended the bedside of Mrs. Ma nie Mills. who was stricken with pa ralysis recently. Mrs Mills is much improved.
 Miss Nina Smith. a young lady faom Bonita. La, was a guest at the Hotel Jefferson last night. She was on her way home from Nash vile. Te0n.. where she has been attending school
 W. T. Hill of Sulphur Springs, Pine Bluffs summer resort. is in the city today on business He says he is re- modelling the hosai thare and that he will be able ta entertain Pine Bluff couples when the summer season pro per opens.