davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-12
Installed at Boston Confectionery.

James Christopolus, manager of
the Boston confectionery stores, is
having new $500 liquid carbonater
and a tiltering machine installed in
his Smith street store. The carbon
ater is of a new variety. The new
altering machine is for the purpose
of filtering milk and other liquids
useds in the making of ice cream and
candy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-12
Pinochlc Followed Meeting.

The Eagle Athletic Club held a
business meeting last night, at which
time the committee in charge of the
ball which is TO be held on April
reported that nearly all the details
are completed Following the meet
ing the fifth series of games in the
pinochle tournament were played
Refreshments were served and a soc
ial hour was spent by the members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-12

REDDING. Cal, March 12.-Twenty
four Greek laborers started to cross
the Sacramento river in Il boat at Pitt.
The boat capsized, and twenty-five OF
the men were drowned. Four bodies
have been recovered. The men were
employed by the New Delmar-Pitt ratl
road
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-12

ALBANY, y. V. March 12.-By a
vote of 96 TO II the assembly last
night refused to discharge the judi
ciiry committee from further consider
alton of the Prentice bill, which would
permit n recount Of the votes cast in
tie NirClplan-TIearst ma1oralty cIec-
tiou in 1907 IN New York ci ".
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-12
STUDYING ALIENS.

The Mission Study Class, of Simp-
son M. E. church, met at the home
of Miss Anna S. Mead, los Smith
street, last night. The subject of
study is the aliens in America. The
discussion at this meeting was the
Italians.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Miss M. Craze, % Mar
ket street, Thursday, March 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-12
FREIGHTs CRASH AT HIGHLANDS
Engine, Caboosc and Car of Gravel
Train Damaged.


RED BANK, Mar. PA gravel
train ran into the rear of a freight
train, standing near a freight house
on the Stone Church branch of the
Central railroad, at Atlantic High
lands, yesterday afternoon. The
front of the engine of the gravel train
was smashed in and a caboose and
one gravel car derailed. The crews
escaped injury.
John Thompson, engineer of the
gravel train, says he did not see the
freight, while the brakeman of the
rear freight car declares he set two
torpedoes. A wrecking crew clear
ed the tracks and traffic was not de-
layed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-12

BOSTON, March II. Mrs. Bessie s
N-olfston of Roxbury Is suing her hus
band. William Wolfson, well to dc
iunk dealer of East Boston, for divorce
on the ground that he concealed the
fact from her that he was afflicted with
chronic tuberculosis of the lung; when
hr married her in New York last Labor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-12
Abel Hanson's Plant starts u.

The new ceramic works at Fords
recently established by Abel Ifaslsen
has commenced operation with about
dozen men. Four pressers have,
been engaged and several laborers.
and more men are being received ev-
cry day. The plant is engaged in the
manufacture of bath tubs, wash bas-
insland stands and the like
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-12
r. r.. COMMISSION BILLS up
Reported to House and Put on Sec
br ond Reading.

TRENTON, Mar. 12:-The entire
series of bills providing for the Gre
alton of State railroad commission,
presented by Assemblyman Edward
H. Wright, Jr., of Essex, were report
ed favorably last night in the house
by the committee on railroads and
canals. The bills were advanced to
second reading and Mr.. Wright is
making every effort to have them act
ed upon before adjournment this
week.
Considerable opposition to the bills
was evident on all sides here yester-
day.
Those who favor the measures are
watching the lobbyists who are
thought to be working against the
bills.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-12
OBITUARY.
VERNON JAMES sKIDMoRE.

Vernon James Skidmore, five
months and twelve days old, infant
child of Joseph and Irene Skidmore,
died this morning after brief ill
ness at their home, SS Brighton ave-
nue.. The funeral will take place
from their residence Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. William
Powell Hill, pastor of the First Bap-
tist church, will officiate. Interment
will follow in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-12
Left husband For s5o. 900.

CHICAGO, March T.. Mrs. Olive
Russell Burns, with the divorce court
as the agent in the case, has just
traded an unsatisfactory husband fol
$4,000. The alternative of Il husband
or legacy was presented to her in
the will of her father, who disapproved
of her choice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-12
Standard sunply Co. Rcgins.

The Standard Supply Company has
opened an Office in the Adelaide
building at 1873 Smith street. This
firm will deal in electrical and other
novelties, and cater mostly to mail
orders
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-12

Garben's drug store, 81 Hall Ave-,
Is a branch Office for the EVENING
NEWS, where want" advs. are re-
ceiVed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-12
d. OF b. sOCIAL SESSION.

Liberty Council Daughters of
Liberty, held regular meeting in
Dana hall last night After the us
ual transaction of business, social
followed which all present thorough
~ enjoyed. Refreshments were
8erYed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-12

Miss Myrtle Hoagland will give a
birthday party to number of her
friends tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-12

Hadn't you INTENDED to look over
he want ads todavs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-12

Advertising In the NEWS brings
good results
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-12

Advertising in the NEWS brings
good results
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-12
TRUCK AND WAGON BUILDER

Paul Batovic 527-9 State Street.
RubbF Tires speciality.
HorscshOeing and General Jobblng.
We study TO please our patrons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-12

Largest circulation--eno'rgn said
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-12
CARTING AND MOVING

John J. G. Smith, 252 Prospect st.
Express work of all kinds done promptly
and carefully.
Give us a trial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-12
Business - 9
ARCHITECT

James Growney, Sc Jefferson Street.
80 years experience as a builder.
Telephone ,56-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-12

Don't punish yourself by trying to eat
foods that don't agree with you. 'Korn
Kinks agrees with everybody, and tastes
and matted digesdble and full of strength
and energy Try it for pleasant surprise
Your grocer has it-only &C.
The Delta independent., 1907-05-24
Eckert Locals.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John DeLuce,
last Friday, daughter.
Lawrence King has returned from
an assessing trip in the Paonia district.
Mrs. E. M. Nourse and little son of
Gunnison was the guest of Mrs. J. D.
Walker last week
VIM. Hull has sufficiently recovered
from an attack of the gripp to be able
to resume his place on the spud wagon.
l.. S. Brown, of Lake City, IS down
looking after his fruit interests and en-
joying little sunshine. esquire"
knows good thing when he sees it,
and is putting his ranch in fine shape.
There is every assurance of fairly
COOP crop of apples in the vicinity of
Eckert. in fact, it will be heavy crop
considering the recent cold snap. Chas.
Hobson and Jim Stell each say they will
have five hundred boxes at least, and
other orchard reports are equally as
good
The pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewcllen was the scene Of most
The Delta independent., 1907-05-24
Cory Curios.

Mr.. Mcdowell lost valuable horse
Tuesday night of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams of Delta visi-
ted at the Lyle home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson visited at the
Phoenix home last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dowd and son
Hugh were calling upon Cory friends
Sunday.
There will be preaching next Sunday
afternoon at the Fairview school house
by Mr.. Neff.
The young people had party at Nc.
Dowell's Friday evening. 1t was in.
tended as surprise on Miss Edith.
Ralph Lyle, Mr.. Ritter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Round attended the play giver
by the Delta High School at Paonia,
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Harshman were
called upon to part with their infant
boy, born Tuesday morning. The bab,
died Tuesday night.
The Delta independent., 1907-05-24
Austin Briefs.
Especial Correspondence

Especial CORES pOiluenCe.)
DR.. Hick and family were Sunday
visitors at DIR. Millers.
Miss Jessie Lobdel was Delta Wis
itor between trains Saturday.
Geo. Enos is doing some surveying
for Judge Welch up Dry Creek this
week.
The fifteen months old child of Franz
Rist is quite sick at this writing. DR.
Hick was out to see it Tuesday.
Grandma Rist came home Tuesday
morning from Delta where she has
been visiting her son. E. G. Rist.
John Kettle had the canning factory
tomato planter planting for him Friday
1t does nice work and does it rapidly.
Mrs. Theodosia Butts, who has besl
visiting with her relatives and friends
the Loddells and Simmons, near Austin,
has gone to Delta to take up her regu
lar work, that of ladies' tailoring anc
dressmaking.
Quite a number of Delta people were
about these parts Sunday. We pre-
sume they were looking around to see
if the reports were correct that have
gone out in regard to the fruit crop OF
this section. and no doubt they found i,
is more than we at first thought.
George and David Dixie are assisting
Philip Kehl in the construction of the
Snyder building. The work is pro-
crossing rapidly. 1t is 25x65 it., made
of cement blocks and a rock face de-
sign.
Mrs. Archer leaves for Iowa Satur-
day to accompany her mother, Mrs.
Rudig,' to that state. Mrs. Rudig is "a
years old and the altitude here seems
to be too high for her. They go to
Griswold, Iowa, where she will make
her home with another daughter.
DIR. Archer thinks he is ahead of
everybody on spring chickens. He took
a consignment averaging IL lbs. to
Delta Thursday. Mr.. True bought
them for shipment to the mountains.
Spring chicken is little too blooded
for Delta folks.
The Delta independent., 1907-05-24

enjoyable social evening last Tuesday
when the Misses Lewcllen entertained
their club at whist. Two beautiful
prizes were given the fortunate win
ners, Miss Jessie Dorland and Charles
Taft, while Miss Daisy TeachOut and
Mr.. Brewer were consoled. Miss Daisy
carried off big Teddy bear and the
Champion thinks his luck will change
since he wears the "Rabbit foot. +"
After the game, the hostess served
dainty refreshments and couple of
hours were spent in telling jokes. Those
present were Misses Dorland, Hart,
Teachout. Luellen, and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. o. Simpson; Messrs Taft. Miller,
Brewer, Mesten, Jarvis and Stell.
The Delta independent., 1907-05-24
Red Mountain Items.
Special Corrcspundence.l }

Last Wednesday night a jolly crowd
met at the residence of c. G. States to
witness the marriage Of Guy A. Fowler
and Miss Lilah f. States. The cere-
mony was performed by Elder Geo. o.
States assisted by the Rev. b. F. Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashworth, old friends
from Eckert, were present and re.
manned over night. Everyone present
seemed to have good time. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fowler accompanied by c. G.
States and wife, went to Montrose the
next day remaining until Monday. the
Goth. Mr.. Fowler has bought an inter-
est in the mine and they will live on
the home ranch.
Mr.. Orlen Kich caught big bear in
The Delta independent., 1907-05-24
Read Happenings.

Adkis Crawford lost yearling colt
this week.
j. G. Sullivan shipped two cars of
baled hay to Telluride last week.
A baby belonging to the family work
Ing for Mr.. Crawford is seriously sick
with the measles.
The Austin canning factory people
are planting tomatoes this week with
their planting machine.
Dick McElvain arrived here for two
weeks visit with his sister, Mrs. Jay
Gillette. He is on his way to Reno,
Nevada.
Earl Swan is victim of the measles
and is bad sick. He is worse this We'd
nesday morning DR.. Burgin is attend
ing the case.
Clifford Ferguson and J. W. Doyle
started for California last Monday. The
boys are out for good time and to see
some of this big world.
Another break occurred IN the Relief
ditch last week. Sup't. John Walker
soon had it repaired and the ranchmen
are making good use of the water.
Lyle Spickelmire and family have
gone to Goas, N. NJ, where the family
will remain while he goes on to Dawson
to work at the carpenters trade.
James l. Doyle and Arthur Watten-
berger sent to Kansas for 200 pounds
of cane seed which they have sown and
will use the crop for stock feed.
BoRN-Tuesday night, to Mr.. and
Mrs. David Finley. a bouncing baby
boy. DR.. l.. A. Hick attended the case
and reports Dave getting along as well
as could be expected.
Clark Thompson and Frank Leemas-
ter have gone to Telluride with apples,
potatoes and chickens. Mrs. Thompson
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Fields, at
Lu Jane, during her husbands absence.
The Delta independent., 1907-05-24
Cedaredee Items.
Special Correspondent

Misses Maud and Jessie Ziegler have
gone to their old home in Kansas for
the summer.
Joe McGraw expects to make trip
soon to his old home in Minnesota to
dispose of land interests there.
Mrs. Kernohan of North Delta was
calling on friends in Cedaredge last
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Tom Roberts has gone up to work ON
the Leon Lake tunnell. He will not ac-
cept the Office of town marshall.
Miss Richardson's kindergarten is
very popular with some of the little
folks. They meet at her home at
present.
The funeral of Vern Wayman was
held on Wednesday at the Cedaredge
cemetery. The little boy had been I'll
only about week, the disease being
form of throat trouble. Mrs. Way
man formerly lived about three miles
north of Cedaredge, but for a year
past, has been occupying tent in the
village with her five children, of whom
Verne was the youngest.
From the Chamrion.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Hogrefe left Sat-
urday morning for months visit in the
east. They will visit the jamestown
exposition and other attractions in that
part of the country before returning.
The Cedaredge Hall company are
making arrangements for the adding of
ten foot addition to their building.
This addition is to be two stories high
and the upper rooms used to enlarge
the anterooms of the hall.
At the M. E. parsonage at Lamar or
April 20 occurred the marriage of Mrs
Ruth Gipe to Mr.. Binger. They viii
make their home at that place. The
bride is well known here having liveC
here some time. Her many friends ex
tend congratulations.
The town council met again Wednes
day evening for the purpose of looking
over the proofs of proposed ordinances
They also chose the marshall for tht
coming year, this fell to Tom Roberts
Mr.. Roberts is to receive the equivalent
of $3.50 for his services. Besides mar
shall he is to be street commissioner
and put in his spare time on the streets
of the town.
The Delta independent., 1907-05-24

protection Of consumers, roasted u
and the pores Of each berry sealed with
coating Of fresh eggs and pure sugar.
to hold the goodness in and make the
coffee settle clear and quickly. Better
than " fresh roast" Warming a
little develops the favor and makes the
grinding easy. Our enormous coffee
business. exceeding the next four largest
6rms il the world together. reduce. our
The Delta independent., 1907-05-24
SOLD IN SEALED PACKAGES
0g1uT- F0R YOUR PROTECTION !

average cost per pound. and enable. Us
to give you better coffee for your
money than ypu can buy in any other
way. There arc more packages Of
ARlOSA sold in the United States
than all the other Coffee packages
combined.
II your grocer will not supply. write to
ARBuCklE BROS,
Nsw Ysk Gu.
The Delta independent., 1907-05-24

a trap last week and he said he could
hear it tearing around for half mile.
The warm weather for the past week
has raised the water until the little
runs are well filed and the small creeks
are like rivers.
c. G. States is getting out logs for a
cabin on the 80 acres he took up last
spring and will soon have it completed.
We need a good rain for our first
that crop will be small.
The Delta independent., 1907-05-24
Short Horn Bulls For Sale.

Four Short Horn Bulls, one two-year-
old and three 3-ycar-old. Can be seen
at the HALEY ranch.
The Delta independent., 1907-05-24
DELTA INDEPENDENT
Entered at the postoffice in Delta. Colorado.
as second class mail matter.
ADVERTISING RATES.
FlNDLEY DUFFIELD. Editor and Owner.

ADVERTISING RATES.
Fifty cents per single column inch month Insertions
q one week, only IS cents per inch
Display ads changed every two week. without extra
charge; weekly change, cents per inch additional
Copy for change Of ads should be supplied not later than
"Wednesday to insure appearance.
Locals per line each to tranuents 10 cents
per linz for frs, issue per line each subsequent
uon. Headed locals % cent, per line for the head.
The Delta independent., 1907-05-24

An old soldier writes about
ARIOSA Coffee: "Your coffee
is the best and richest coffee | ever
drank since | left the service, from
'6I until ! received your coffee
yesterday" A soldier knows coffee
by the taste. and the way il makes him
feel. and would sooner go without
his bread than without his coffee.
Albuckle.' ARlOSA was the frs.
roasted, pscksged coffee. packased fos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10

was able IL earn during vacation. for the
Draytons had quite a pull to make ends
meet. ana since the death of their father
the ends seemed to get further and further
away from each other
Uncle Ben had been kind to them all. He
had secured a summer position for VIII;
Roses sewing class fiourished through her
efforts and he helped Mrs Drayton in
many ways. But when the di,apIdated
bicycle had been brought to his notice by
hint. He was willing enough to help peo-
pie TO work. though the idea of play never
suggested itself to him a necessity.
But Rose and VIII never gave up. Each
day VIII made a point Of rattling through
hoping that the unusual noise would at
tract attention and produce sympathy. But
though Uncle Ben and the young ones
would laugh and call out. Hello, Ram
shackle," the poor old thing made no more
impression.
On this afternoon Will went sadly along
TO Join his mates II was half-holiday.
and they were going into the country. but
VIII knew his WORKOUT steed would never
stand the strain of twenty-nile ride
AS he passed through Uncle Ben's street
he saw Dolle In the wagon in front Of the
door. She was holding the reins. while she
waited for the rest of the family. but the
restless horse would not keep still. He
pranced and stamped. and Dolly was giving
him a sCOldng as VIII came up. He was
about to pass with q smile and a nod when,
with n snort Conrad shook his head, jerk
ing the reins from Dolly's hands. Away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10

unfastened the gate carefully. Mr.. John
Goat watching her every movement She
crept through and turned to fasten the gate
SO that Mr.. John Goat wouldn't run out Of
the yard. Then-Bump! Bump! Ke-thump
Something struck Elsie from the rear. she
sat down on the ground very hard and
her little fat legs, clad In short white stock
lngs and tan shoes. stuck straight out be-
neath the gate, and she herself was a pris-
oner inside it. She was stunned for a
minute: then she heard crunching, chew
ing noise right on her head. and the elias
tic on her precious hat was hurting her
chin dreadfully. then she realized with a
howl of distress. that Mr.. John Goat had
viciously knocked her down and was eat
Ing the daisy wreath off of her beautiful
nat. Then she felt. and screamed anew.
would eat heri
Elsles mother and the owner Of Mr.
John Coat csme running at the same mo-
ment to the rescue. The owner pulled Mr.
John Goat away by the collar, and Elsie's
mother lifted her terrified child over into
the safety OF her own yard
My poor. poor little baby" said moth
er Soothingly. She knew 1t was not a time
to scoid N'''
Poor baby snorted Mr.. John C,oats
owner scornfully. from the other side Of
the gate Poor goat. more like I'm afraid
from them artificial flowersr'
Elsie stopped crying at this.
Wlll he dio|' she asked tearfulIy
/ don't think there's any danger" said
her mother carrying her into the house
, men Eisle saw her poor chewed hat she
wept afresh. He thought they ware raaI
daisies she sobbed. oh mummie mum
ME. won't ever go into Mr. John Goats
yard again" ""a'
Elsie kept her promise Mr. John Goat
ala not seem to suffer in the least from his
meal OF flowers. but all that summer Ione
Elsie mad to wear her last years white
muslin and lace bonnet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10
Mr.. JOHN GOAT.

Elsie was a very proud girl. So little
that all her life she had worn tiny white
bonnets OF muslin and lace In summer and
corded silk ones lined warmly In winter.
She was a very proud little girl when
she was finally promoted to hat.
1t was pretty little hat. fine yellow
straw, with wreath Of daisies all the
way around 1t, and some green stems
hanging down behind.
Elsie loved the hat as much as she loved
her china doll and her maltese kitten-al-
most as much as she loved Mr.. John Goat.
and she loved him next to her father and
mother
Mr.. Goat was. in ordinary terms. a billy
goat and he lived next door to Elsie. He
played In the next yard. and there was
only white picket fence between him and
the little girl who adored him.
Ilsic used TO watch him hour after hour.
from her side OF the fence. and sometimes
she would talk to him. Dear Mr.. Johnny
and play with me?
Elsie's mother never allowed her to go
into the yard where Mr.. John Goat lived.
Elsie thought this was rather cruel OF her
mother. for she longed with her whole
,heart to pat Mr.. John Goat on his ragged
side. and maybe. climb on his back and
take ride.
Elsie, being the only little one her mother
never had a chance to run away into the
yard of Mr.. John Goat. and not even her
mother knew how much she wanted to.
One Sunday morning Elsie was dressed
for church In her new spick and span
white dress. with the pink ribbon on her
shoulders. and her pretty, first-and- dearly
loved hat on her brown curls.
go out on the front piazza and sit very
still In your little rocking chair. Elsie till
] come" said mother. who had to put some
finishing touches to her own Sunday attire
Elsie did as she was told. From her little
rocking chair she could see Mr. John Goat
sporting himself in the next yard. He
bowed politely to Elsie. when he saw her
and then tossed his head gayly as much as
20 say. Think you're pretty fine In your
Sunday clothes. don't you. miss?''
A sudden. wicked little thought came to
Elsie. Now was her chance to go into the
next yard and pat Mr.. John Goat on the
back.
She slid suddenly down the piazza steps
and skipped across to the gate which
opened into Mr.. John Goats yard. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10

Uncle Ben. who took Dolly in his arms.
and grasped his nephew kindly by the
shoulder.
We'll DONE we'll done!' he cried. What's
the loss of that old lumber to the saving
of my Dolly's life! Cart it away, lad. it's
no more use now. since Conrad's beaten 1t
to a jelly. 1t was kind Providence that
took the old hulk and left my baby. Come
over to tea. all of you, and we'll have a
jubilee"
VIII looked far from a hero as he carried
! poor Ramshackle home: but he determined
not to think of 1t that night; time enough
| to bewail his loss tomorrow He brushed
| himself up put festive tie, and went
with Rose and his mother to tea.
AS they mounted the front steps of Uncle
Ben's house. Wills heart gave a hig thump
and then stood quite still; for Just inside
the door leaned glistening new Columbia
Chainless." with big printed placard tied
to the polished handle bar. 1t contained
these words:
As Dolly by VIII
Was saved from d SPILL
She thinks 1t but fair
His wheel to repair.
so please accept this
With her love and kiss.
A pair of soft arms were flung about his
neck. and while poor VIII stammered for
word. Dolly paid her tribute of kiss
Then the rest of the family fairly fell upon
him. and they all streamed out upon the
sidewalk to see the Columbia take its
first run. with fearless little Dolly cuddled
in front of the proud owner.