davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1907-04-12
Cory Curios.

On Monday evening a fire de-
stroyed the stable on the Jim
Kennicott place owned by Pro-
fessor Dana of Delta. A calf. a
set of double harness. and some
hay was burned also. 1t took
place while the occupant was alb
sent at the post Office. The origin
of the fire was unknown.
Fairview school will give a last
day picnic on Friday the 18th in
the grove near Trickle bridge.
Mrs. Bertha Griffith, secretary
of the school board, has spent
part of this week taking census
of district No. q and finds twen-
ty persons of school age not be-
fore enumerated in the district.
Watch us grow!
Percy Hall of the 3rd grade has
withdrawn from school and is
working for Bert Ray.
Henry Hawker and J. S. George
drove 70 Delta Monday evening
to attend regular meeting of the
Masonic lodge.
The Delta independent., 1907-04-12
Cedaredse Items.
Especial Correspondence, =,

Owing to the rush of spring
planting. the kennicott sale on
Monday. April 8, was very poor
ly attended and goods went at a
sacrifice.
The funeral of Mr.. Rowell W as
held last Saturday in the room
recently vacated by Blanchard's
store. The room was packed full
to the doors and a long process
sion proceeded to the Cedaredge
cemetery.
The Van Buren family from
Paonia are living on the old d. G..
Griffith place. recently purchased
by Mr.. A. G. Hammer. Mr.. Van
Buren spent several weeks in
Cedaredge. last spring, budding
trees for Mr.. w. B. Stockham.
Miss Grace Cunningham closes
a successful years teaching at
the Pannell school, on Friday and
goes at once to take charge of a
summer school at Powderhorn in
Gunnison county. The Pannell
school opened last fall, two weeks
earlier than the Central school
and is therefore able to close its
term earlier.
Miss Hanford, who has been
the popular clerk and deputy
post-mistress at the Hogrefe
store for a year past, has gone
to Montrose to accept position
there in q department store.
Mr.. Hogrefe recently resigned
his position as postmaster of
Cedaredge. The work is being
done at present by Homer Baker
and it is probable that Mr.. Baker
will be given the appointment
officially in place Of Mr.. Hogrefe.
More snow is reported on Grand
Mesa than at this date last year.
An excellent Easter program
was given on Sunday at the Meth
odist church.
A delegation from Cedaredge
drove over to the Sunday School
convention at Hotchkiss last
Monday.
Miss Rose Kennicott left i'm
m ediatelv after the sale at the
Kennicott ranch, for Denver
where she will visit Mrs. Henry
Kohler for short time and then
90 on to Wyoming. Miss kenni-
colt is taking her bees to her new
home.
The Delta independent., 1907-04-12

1t pays to trade at the Spot Cash.
The Delta independent., 1907-04-12
Impure Part Of Ice.

The center OF a cake of artificial
ice is generally Opaque, while the part
first frozen-the outside-is generally
clear. As water freezes slowly. all
the impurities are pushed away from
the part first freezing. The central
Opaque part contains all the impuri-
ties. even the bacteria which may be
in the water
The Delta independent., 1907-04-12
The Way to Mjil;on..

One OF the first acts of a millionaire
on returning to his old home In Ohio
was to search for a dime that he lost
when he was five years old. Do YOU
wonder that he became a millionaire
Montreal Star.
The Delta independent., 1907-04-12
Spirit.

A good woman died And they
found In her bosom an old love letter.
And out OF the slime OF u black river
they dragged the body OF bad
woman indeed. And they found In her
bosom an old love letter.
The Delta independent., 1907-04-12
MeIbourne's Quiet Sunday.

Melbourne has successfully resur-
rectsd the Lords day act OF George
Ill" That city is a sabbatarian
stronghold. No Sunday newspaper is
allowed to appear. and every hotel Is
closed by law. although good deal Of
Illicit drinking 10 done.
The Delta independent., 1907-04-12
Short Horn Bulls For Sale.

Four Short Horn Bulls, one two-year-
old and three 3-year-old. Can be seen
at the HALEY ranch.
The Delta independent., 1907-04-12

Horse For SALE-Five year old
mare: weight about LOO lbs.; good
driver. w. c. Smith, Colo. phone
Black 572. No. l0-ll
The Delta independent., 1907-04-12

For Early Eureka, Early Ohio
and Vermont Gold Coin seed potatoes.
and tested varieties of strawberry
plants. J. p. KERNoHAN, North Delta.
The Delta independent., 1907-04-12
Pasture For Sale.

100 acres Of alfalfa pasture near
town: plenty of water, fences good.
Stock taken at sl.5O per month.
SMITH BROS.
The Delta independent., 1907-04-12

Try one of our special Sunday dinners
Home Cafe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18

ter, have been making an extended tour
of the North Carolina mountains; Mrs.
Lett and family and Mrs. Rouse and
daughter. of Newport News; Mrs. w. L.
Jordan, Of South Boston, who was so
popular here two years ago. and now
with her husband and little girl, is add
ing to her list of friends and others
who help to make up the congenial
company of three hundred and more
guests,
Bowling contests from chosen sides,
Informal bridge parties. In which none
can play unless they are experts, but
are always characterized by full tables.
the more popular euchre and hearts,
driving and horseback trips to the
points of interest around and dancing
in the evening to delightful music,
make the days go by like magic.
Among those who have entertained
at more formal affairs this week are.
Mrs. Ivy, Mr.. and Mrs. Gillespie, at
bowling parties: Mrs. Lamberdin, Mrs.
Rurwell and Mrs. Peese at cards, the
prizes on each occasion being more
than usually beautiful and tasteful,
The Friday evening german. led by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18
III. Junkln, of christiansburg, was

Mr.. Junkin, OF Christiansburg, was
we'll attended and delightful.
Those registering recently are: Mrs.
Treadwell Graveley, nurse and baby /;
Mrs. Julian Robinson, nurse and baby,
Danville; Mrs. j. w. Martin. Mrs. G. w.
Petit, Norfolk; Mrs j. NJ. segar and
child, Danville; Misses yoight. Norfolk;
Mrs. Matz and family, West Virginia;
Mrs. M. G. Ferregee and family, Nor
folk; Mrs. w. c. Cobb and family, Mrs.
G, M. Gardner. Norfolk; Misses Sierra,
New Orleans; Il. b, Shaner. p. w. Wall,
Farmville; Mrs. Il. w. Mills, Misses
Mills, Texas; Mrs T.lJ, Fitzgerald. Mrs
j. r. Dameran, Danville; j, Il. Jennings
and Wife, f. S. jennings wife and child,
Lynchburg; Miss Mabel Hardenbrook,
Long Beach Cal; Eleanor Firebaugh,
Rockbridge Baths; Mrs. w. u. Rouse,
Newport News: Mrs. P. T. Withers and
family, Lynchburg; Mrs Fl r. Leonard,
nurse and baby. Norfolkt Crawford
johnson. wife and children, Birmlng-
ham: Mrs. r. w. Offenhauser. Mrs. r.
S, Mullins, TeXarkana: Mrs. j. r..
Hughes, Mrs. D. c. Hart. Mrs. Fl. A.
Hughes, Florida; Mrs. Eva p. Organ,
Mrs. Puryear, Mrs, Collins. Mrs. Car
nett, Houston, Va: Mrs. Mamie Henley,
New York; John A., Scott. and wife,
Famvlllet p. r. White and wife Nor
70 *; Mr. and Mrs. j. Powell Watson
Petersburg; Miss Grace Jones, Nor
folk, Mr.. and Mrs +. n, Dimmick, Miss
Beaulah Dimmlck. Birmingham.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18
GUESTS CROWD
YELLOW SULPHUR
Management at Wits End Re
Gently to Take Care Of
All Visitors.
MI Y lsltors.
YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS, w

& u Il d = i .
# YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA.,
Angst 1.-THE height of the, season"
a time always difficult to determine
was probably reached at this popular
resort last Sunday, when every room
was full, every seat in the dintns-room
occupied and cots had to be- put IN TO
accommodate those who came In on the
last train Saturday evening. Although
there have been some departures since
then Of those who came very early In
the season and others who are called
home by business or the opening OF the
schools the first of next month, others
have come to take their places, and
there is no perceptible thinning of the
crowd, as Is easily, seen by watching
for a little while the halls, parlqrs and
ballroom at certain hours, when every
one is at the hotel, These are truly
scenes Of animation and gayety that
are pleasing to all who feel an inter-
est In the success the ~ elloW"
Included In the number Of late ar
rivals are some former patrons of the
springs, whose welcome has been truly
cordial and none the less so from being
a surprise. Among them are Miss Mary
,Patteson, OF Petersburg, who numbers
friends at the Yellow by the score;
Mrs. Trsadway Graveley, of Danville,
formerly Miss Ethel Llpscomb. a,helle
fof the season three years ago. when
that title was contested by so many
pretty girls; Mr., John a. Scott q
.prominent banker OF Farmvillc, and
Mrs. Scott, both genuine 5favorites here;
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Dimmick. OF Rir-
Imingham. who, With theirsmall dau CHS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18

ings have been rcmodelcd and grounds
fnnde attractive, an ideal sumner re-
sort. Straw rides. card parties and
dnncirg have been Held nightly since
the hctnl was opened this season.
On Thursday night last d german
waS Held In the large and spacious
ballroom. II being led by Hon. -. u.
O'Flalierty, Of Richmond, Va. Among
some OK those present were Mrs.
Charles A. Page. Miss Lucille Crutch-
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Pullianl,
MIR. and Mrs Nathaniel Massie, Miss
Lucille and Mr.. Ray mond Massie, all OF
Richmond; Mrs. Cratz and son. Ray
ainond. Of Lexington. KY; J. o. Hudson,
culpepcr Va; Mr.. and Mrs. r. s.
Clarke and Mrs. Hardle Ridgley, OF
Baltimore. Md; Joseph w. Cox. OF
Washington, u. CT; Miss Fannie Burke,
OF Alexandria, Va; Mrs. S. v. and Miss
Morgan. of Memphis. Tenn; Mrs.
Pricstly Touline and son. of Birming.
ham, Ala; Mrs A. y. and Miss Mary
Addison. Of Eastville. Va; Mrs. q. w.
Wallace. of Norfolk. Va; Mr., Mrs. and
Misses Helen and Bessie Crosby, OF
Norfolk Va; Or. III. G. Cline. Mr.. and
Mrs. u. ID. Starkc. M. c. Richardson
Jr, NJ ID. Turner. j. Hupp King
| Ernest Kcrner. Charles r. Trout. Les
ter Evans, T. s. Duncan. NJ. i. Fulton
and M. L.. Schcuer, of Front Royal, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18

the first and one year for the second.
j. B, Love. for distiller's license
near Dnnvlle, WAS refused c. c..
Dodd, for dlstiller's license near Cas-
cade. continued until the October term
The docket was the shortest In many
years.
Rev. K. II, Tredwayniof Camden,
Ark, is visiting hisSold home on Main
Street.
Mr.. q. M. Tredway returned Thurs-
day from Lynchburg. whore he has
been under the treatment OF DR.. r. W..
Martin.
The Bank OF lllba has aeeni organ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18
Chatham.

CHATHAM, August 17,-The regular
August term OF Plttsylyania County
Circuit Court adjourned Thursday
morning after a session OF less, than
three days. Elijah Williams, charged
with breaking into oars Of the South
iern Railway was convicted on two
counts, for the first, five years In the
penitentlary; for the second, one year,
Norman Young, acrompllce OF Will
Hams, was convicted on two counts,
and was sentenced to four years for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18
GAY AT wATERL1cK.
Gard Parties, Straw Ride. and Dancing
the Attractions.

Tspecial to Tho Times-Dispatch.l
FRONT ROYAL, VA. August IT,
Waterlick White Sulphur Springs. at
Waterlick. Va. is in It's summer glory.
The home for the summer months for
many old Virginia families AID Wash
ingtonidns and other Northerners, it
presents to-day. since all OF the build
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18

Cause of Heat Waves.
|sE chancellor Day has not yet spoken srs-
aiding that s200Q0,000 fine, hut he la
throwing OFF great waves ~ Heat IN ipre-
lnpnIis dnurnal VI f-s gsa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18

tied at Hlba. Plttsylvania county
twelve miles north of this place. Dlrec-
tors T. C. Greasy, $. H.. Greasy, o. E.
RucSer, b. Y. Powell, DIR. R..T. Ram
sey. w. A.aLettSich. n NJ. Acutf, J.sTs,
CabelI and Greil Barber. I. 9. Greasy
was elected president, II. II. Hughes.
or Trentville. cashier: W. A. Lettwich.
assistant cashier. The bank viii open
for business on the llth OF November.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18
No. 1906.
On His Deceased Wife .
No. 1906.
= -
ny MILTON.

saw my tie espou dsan
o me Ike Mcesti front the aye
o e Il husba dgavc.
pa and IA
q IN
saw Il IS = :
o
II strain
Is her mi
4 velpd, o my
in shin Y
n no fac VI hlnlored s
my mig
This
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18

H. pubshed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18
POEMS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW

Whatever hours
with affairs
refreshmnt poetyPo Charles Eliot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18

The Price Of Happiness.
Only things to eat and drink and wear
ar,s high In price, Happiness Is at she same
old figure san Francisco Mons Letter,
The Alaska prospector., 1907-12-19

national democratic committee has chosen Denver, Colorado, as the place for holding the next national convention, and fixed the time there for on July :, 1908. Denver pledged herself to raise the sum of s,OO. eco with which to defray the expenses of the convention, and Chairman Tag gart said the committee needed the money.
 San Francisco, Dec. I4-At the erd of the twentieth round, Ketchel se- cured the decision over Thomas. The contest was lively one throughout.
 Point Comfort, Dec. 1.-The watch Mayfiower with the President aboard arrived here this morning. Roosevelt reviewed the fleet, the officers called aboard his launch to bid the chief executive goodbye, and at 10 o'clock the fleet set sail on it's long voyage to the Pacific coast.
 Weisner, Ida, Dec. 1i--As train of the O. R. & N. Co. was crossing over Weisner river, farmer named Lendenwell was caught on the bridge and knocked off. Conductor Kecey, while the train was going at fuil speed, jumped into the river and rescued the injured man.
 Goldfeld, Dec la-General Fun ston has arrived on the scene and taken command of the troops sent here. He gives it as his opinion that there will be no outbreak of the miners, saying the presence of the soldiers will have deterrent effect on any attempt in that direction. The mines are making preparations to open again.
 Seattle, Dec. i6-s;teamer Bertha arrived here Saturday night, four days overdue. She was delayed by storms, having encountered the heaviest winds of the season.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-12-19


 Dawson, Dec. IA detachment of Mounted Police will be sent from here to Fort McPherson, on the Mckenzie river, and Herschel island, in the Arctic ocean.
 Seattle, Dec. 1.-The Fairbanks Banking Company closed its doors Wednesday. R. c. Wood, the cashier, NOW in this city, says the bank will re- open May next, at the very latest. Ne says the suspension is due to shortage of currency on the creeks and to the Causten suit, which has tied up s2OO, ,oOO in collateral securities h :the Scandanavian-A American bank n Seattle. He states the assets are ample to cover all liabilities. The officers are E. T. Barnette, presidert; J. E. Chilberg, vice president; James W. Hill, vice president: and R. C. Wood Cashier.
 The Fairbanks Banking Company is the pioneer bank of Central Alaska, the organizer being E. T. Barnette, founder of the town of Fairbanks. The Causten suit spoken of as tying sp collateral securities, is one against F. T. Barnetee on grub stake agree nent. J. H. Causten was deputy col lectCr of customs at St. Michael. Barnette came there with large out fit, which he desired taken up the river. Causten gave him financial assistance in the form of grub stake agreement, so he alleges. When Bar nette discovered and located many claims in sthe Fairbanks district ard located the Fairbanks townsite, Caus- ten claims he failed to live up to his agreement, and a suit was begun. Tn the lower court Causten won and was awarded a substantial interest in the Barnette properties. The case is now on appeal, and collateral securities to cover Causten's award in the lower court are tied up.
 Washington, D. C., Dec. 1.-The
The Alaska prospector., 1907-12-19

" dSnL'Ston, D. C., DeC. l3-MrS Nicholas Longworth, daughter of the president, is i'll at the White House with appendicitis.
 Seattle, Dec. 13-The Bar associa tion is blaming to have six non-part- isan judges appointed for the primary election next fall.
 Goldfield, Dec. 13-Electricians em ployed at the power plant went on ; strike this morning, following re duction of wages. This will effect the operation of many mines.
 Two hundred strike breakers have been ordered to report for work at , o'clock tomorrow morning. Trouble may ensue when they attempt tt man the mines.
 Washington, D. C., Dec. 13-At the meeting of the national democrati, committee, lively contest is on fol the place to hold the national con vention. Louisville, Ky, leads an, will probably be named.
 Washington, D. O., Dec. .13-Dis trict Attorney Bristol, of Oregon, has been recalled by the president. Iii. handling of the land fraud cases Ina: been unsatisfactory.
 Dawson, Dec. 13-A paystreal which is thought will equal the fam ous Bonanza creek has been tapped on Blackhill creek. Great excitement prevails here over the rich discovery
 Washington, D. O., Dec. 14-Con gressman Booker has introduced g bill in congress taking eff the duty on coal and lumber. The measure will be vigorously opposed by strong lob bies of the cCal and lumber interests who are here in force, and object ta any tinkering with the tariff on these commodities. They have the power ful influence and support of what are known as the "Standpatters.' The friends of the bill will make { strong effort to secure it's enactment but it is doubtful if they can accomp 1 fish it at this session.
 Another piece of legislation whici will meet with vigorous opposition i the inheritance tax bill. Congress man Perkins has made an amend ment to this measure to the efec that half of the proceeds of this ta, shall go to the states.
 Boise, Dec. Hilary Orchard is o the stand in Pettibone trial. lie extremely nervous and seems to hay entirely lost his self-possession.
 Seattle. Dec. IA seventy-mil an hour gale swept the Pnget soun' country last night. Telegraph line were broken down, the street ca service suspended and large plat glass windows broken in the stores il
The Alaska prospector., 1907-12-19
Copper Still Low

RI aS
 co,dfeld, Dec. 13-The troops now
 .:o-ed here have received express
 ,ors from the president to take no
 les in the industrial strife now pre-
 .;Irc. Their mission is solely to
 .,sarva order and prevent destrus-
 on of property.
 r;,coln. Dec. 13-When shown ths
 ,toment of President Roosevelt ab- ,,utely declining to accept a third
 rrn nomination, W. J. Bryan, the
 .r,ocratic leader, said he expected ,, nrosident to make such an an- ouncement.
 Washington, D. G., Dec. 13-Jeffer- m Davis, the new senator from Ar .nsas. made his maiden speech in he senate today, and made vicious sssult on the trusts.a sHe recom- 0erds their total annihilation as the nlv remedy to better present condi- ons. He says President Roosevelt too lenie.t in the treatment of hem,
 Washington, D. C., Dec. 13--Presi-
 9ve'. has issued a state
 e pros1 in which he says .smn h35 ...J changed since the (peech he made on the night of the lIection, in which he said he would lot again be candidate for the pre- ,dential nomination. He .reiterates be statement then made, :and says Inder no circumstances will he be a (andidate, and that ends the matter. l The politicians who have been urg- Ing him to run again have now begun b boom Secretary of War Taft asthe president's successor. He is saidsto have the backing of Roosevelt, and ttands for the policies of the present Incumbent.
 Democrats here are jubilant over )he determination of the president bot to run again, and say it gives w. g Bryan q walkover for the DemOcra Die nomination, with a splendid Phance Of his election with either |Taft, Knox, Cortelyou, Root o1 Hughes as an opposing candidate. Taft will be frought by the labo unions, Cortelyou is identified witt |the Wall street crowd, and Root Knox and Hughes are corporation law Iers who would stand no show a against d man of the people. L. FolHtte, the Wisconsin senator, l |racognizad as an able champion o ne massas as against the classes, bu 'he leaders of the g 0. p. will hardly stand for his nomination. It now iookeds if Taft stands the best chance t bearing the standard of the Re
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-27
MINING MEN READY
TO BEGIN OPERATIONS
Waiting for Warm Weather to
Get Down to Work on
Canyon Properties.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK, May 26.-A5
the days grow warmer the mining men
Of this section continue TO make prep.
arations to commence work on many of
the different canyon properties, al,
though during the past week the can
Won roads have been washed out in
month. before traffic can be resumed in
the canyon; in fact. as long as the
present high water continues it will be
useless TO rebuild the road, as it could
not be expected TO stand.
On last Monday morning the officers
of the Whirlwind Mining and Milling
company of this city, who own the
Whirlwind property. in the American n
Fork canyon, sent off some samples for
assay, and according TO the reports
which they received the ore showed
values TO the amount of $3.50 in gold,
silver and lead; and it is understood
that they have an almost endless body
| of this class Of ore 1t is expected
that this ore will be shipped at once
and that this hustling little canyon
property will be made to produce divl-
dends for the patient workers who
have been developing 1T for the past
few years
= On Sunday last Judge Joshua Green.
wood of Fillmore, formerly Of this city
and Attorney D. D. Houtz of Provo
spent the day in the canyon inspecting
this property, as well as the Mountain
Bell Mining company's property, 1t is
understood that they also were accom-
panied by an expert These gentlemen
Save already become owners of large
blocks of stock In both of the above
properties. and their trip is supposed tc
confirm the many good reports which
have been coming from that section fol
the past month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-27
SAY MORM0NISM IS
ONLY TRUE GOSPEL
Two Apostles at Tabernacle Pro-
nounce All Other Religions
Spurious.

Apostles George F. Richards and
Francis NJ. Lyman were the speakers
al the Tabernacle Sunday afternoon.
Both delivered long and tedious doc
triual sermons and each confined him.
self to a single argument, viz: that Nor
monism is the only religion which cor
responds TO that taught by Christ, and
that all other religions are apostate re-
igions. A. g..
speaker, took the Bible TO prove his con"
tention that Mormonism was the same
religion which Christ had taught, and
that it corresponds ID spirit, form and
organization to the church which Christ
established. Apostle Lyman, president
of the apostle s quorum, who followed,
took the Book of Mormon to prove the
same thing Both speakers dwelt with
particular emphasis on the necessity OF
baptism as the preliminary step toward
regeneration and salvation.
John R. Winder of the first presi
dency presided. The opening prayer
was by Joseph 8. Wells, member Of
the Ensign stake presidency, and An
! thon Fl. Lund of the first presidency
pronounced the benediction. During
the services the choir rendered two
anthems, tWith Sheathed Sword - anc
"Let the Mountains Shout for joy ,