davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1908-06-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, }
L. 5. LAND OFFICE At Mos;TRosE. COLO,
May 5th., i9us.
NOTICE is hereby given that
OTIS II. BLlVEN,
of Delta Colorado. who, on April Goth. 1903,
made II. L, Ne. lS6 Ute, for Ets SEA. NWl.
Sell, SWs NEA, Section II, Township 10 S,
Range - W. 9Th. F. NJ. has filed notice of in
tention to make Final Five Year Proof to estab-
lish claim to the land above described. before
Milton Il. Welch. U. $. Commissioner. at Delta
Colorado, on the 18th. day of lune, 1905.
Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph Z. Gal
lup, wilford Dickson, John Walker. Georee W.
Loomis, all of Delta, Colorado
BRlSON T. BLAIR,
Register.
Firs, pub May sth: last pub, June l., ie,e.
The Delta independent., 1908-06-05
Notice for Publication.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, }
L. :. LA>p OFFICE Al MONTE, SO. Ct,Lo.,
June Srvl. te,S. }
NOTICE is hereby given that
The Delta independent., 1908-06-05

Of Austin, Colorado who. on August sath. la0,
made U. l. T.. No, ttY7 TIE. tur 81 a. Me- 1,
sWA,, E's Nw4, swti NE',, section ~, Town
ship a south kaugc qt West. 9Th L. NJ,
has ilcd uo'icc oi iu,outiuu To make Final
Desert Land rrpnf. To establish claim Ia g c
land above described hciooc \ +. Am>lary,
tlcrk of the District Court, at Delta. Colou4lu on
the 18th day OF July, las.
taimaut names a. witnesses
Ccorgc ilidS, of austin. Colorado, Eugene T..
stretch, of Austin, colorado; Roswell q. WiimOt
Of uotchkis,. Colorado; Ellis smith. of Hotch-
Kiss, Colorado.
BitNSoN L, BLAIR,
Register.
Fist pub. June Sth; last pub. July 10Th, 1905
The Delta independent., 1908-06-05
Notice for Publication.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
|. : L,Sp OFfI'E AT Mc>TRosE, "a a.,
June Sid, ia1>.
NOTICE is hereby given that
GEORGE W. SCANDRETr.
The Delta independent., 1908-06-05
Legal AdvertlsemeDts.
AN ORDINANCE.

An OR ISANCE ORDERING THR con
srRUrTIoN OF A CEMENT sidewalk
IL CEMENT SIDEWALK DISTRICT NO.
OF IHE TOWN OF DELTA. tOlohADp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17

one London bank. to whom her real posi-
ton and wealth were stated, and to an
other bank she had just E1.OOO RENTED
together with guarded letter about her.
THIS amount was soon spent, and she
! meant to use the matter to test DOrriSOn
Nor did she neglect that ugly Cardiff
incident. She spent enough time i'm Cardiff
to find the Llewellyns and ascertain that
although the name of Gilbert Gardiner
had been used the real off ,ndar was Gill
bert DOrrison. She discovered, too that
the brother of the girl was fl ery-tem-
PEI" d Welshman who would prove a dan
gcrous enemy should he learn the truth.
Fir with resentment against Dorrison
hO-h On account OF his act and becaCs of
the smooth lie with which ne had met
| her question en- the Aroma, she prepared
her test ard wrCtr to him.
Il think [ shall marry again am
staying at the Carlton. Sadie Porlock"
And awaited his visit with much curios-
ity.
Dorrison. on his side. had been wait
ing eagerly for word from her-he had
been down at BrCadstone-and called that
same evening.
Sadie was magaiiicantly gowned and
was wearing her richest diamonds She
had taken especial pains with her toilet
20 impress him.
You are radiance personified" he said
pressing warm y the hand she gave him
and gazing arCently into her eyes
AS told you once before, London is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17

not the promenade deck of the Aroma
You have made me feel the difference
indeed. by keeping me SO long at as
lance
Il have been very busy" she said.
And | very lonely" She encouraged
him with glance. and he added:
would net have thought il possibl. m re
fortnight even without you could seem So
long"
Sadie looked down and then asked vi n
a smile: "Shal, we g. our breath nTSt
WHAT have you been doing%
Trying to kill " W airy days at my
cousins weary house. BroadSto1e. But
was to he wired for the instant a word
came from you. L left Gardiner behind
for that purpose.
Gardner? Who is that?'
my man. you know he said, ind!ffer-
entity. but ready to curse himself for nav
irG mentioned the name
"Ah. remember That shameful af-
fair But has he done the right thing?
"Oh yes They were married three
days after we landed
She was so surprised at the SiibnesS of
the lie that she could not answer for a
moment. Il am glad she said then.
My heart is always moved by any cruel
~ to my SEX
Il honor YOU fer thai. ard. man o: the
world though | am. we are alik there
His air was one Of complete frankness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17

place for the rich: and Sadie enjoyed her
self thoroughly. She had one friend. Lady
Preston. Sir John Preston had been once
in Mexico to buy some mining properties
and had taken his wife with him. Old
Seth Porlock had taken such :'reai
fancy to him and had given such sound
advice as to his investments that he had
made a large sum Of money.
The wife and Sadie had been much to-
gether: and now she WAS glad to be able
to return the hospitality md al the same
time to take under her wing this striking
ard handsome milliOnaireS
But Sadie did not forget the purpose of
her journey, and with American prompt
ness she set ON foot inquiries for Bert
Hunter within two days OF her arrival at
the Carlton.
Nor was that all. Gilbert Dorrison's i'm
Piled proposal had its due consideration
Sir John Preston spoke in the higheS-
terms of him as rising polit can and
stii! ii possible heir to his cousin, Lord
Broadstone. Every one said pleasant
tn ngs about Dorr son and foretoid a
great future for him.
But Sadie was not content with this
and resolved 10 put his disinte restedn nss
to Il severe test. She had had plenty of
fortune hunter rs to dea! with in her own
country: and if she was to marry again
she was determined she would be chosen
for herself AMI not for her wealth.
She had made Shrcwd preparations :,c-
cordngly She had credit opened with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Meeting Of the Glass CT 1910 of the
Washington Coilepe Of Law

Tie class If 1870 of he Wa h:ns:on
Col &c CT Law met last night Burt N
Cary was elected pres!d m for the en-
spinG year, benjamin 5. Smith vice presi-
dent Miss Nina L. Thomas recording sec
rotary. Miss 5. Ethel Smith corr sp-ni-
ing secretary, Samuel T. Harris tr,a
urer and j. II. Evans serg eanI-at-drTs.
After the e'ection arrangement, wef'
made for the annual banquet OF tie iG-
!or class 10 the faculty and students a.,
the institution. I, will be hrld IN Fea-
raary. Mss Jessica Hunter VIII make
AN 2CSr.---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
A. KAHN, @35 F ST.

and candor. He was an excellent actor
His faiseness disguised her That lie
could do he thing was bad enough. but
~ ia about it 50 g'ibly and with slcA
hypocrisy was loathsome. Her impuls+
was to tel Kim what she KIN w, and the
WORDS rushed 10 her Inns but she cIrck "a
IN M. She &C uld act even better than NJ.
And now tell me wha you have b tn
{, ing" he continued. "Tia dC,ay cannot
Iaye seen-d oag To you-for vou could
have erici II with a word =
Cro be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
Condition of Maryland officials.
na,iaI CORRESPONDENTS OF The Star.

Special CORRESPONDENCE III 1 Ut '@I'II'
EVANSVILLE, November Ia. 1908
The condition of State Senator William
Il. CIagett who has been critically Ill at
his home near Upper Marlboro. is re-
norted this morning to BE- much improved.
THE senator contracted a bad cold. which
settled on his lungs, and he narrowly es-
capped pneumonia.
Igor Joseph r. Owens, VINO has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17

in failing health since last July VIII go
to Johns Hopkins University Hospita to-
morrow for treatment. The exact nature
Of The mayors illness is not known. Care
full treatment and complete rest are ex-
pected to restore him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
Often True.

From the Baltimore sun
No mans salary is ever high enough to
suit him. and his wife always considers
il a mere pittance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
TIKI CASE OF LACY BROAOST0NE
BY ARTHUR W. MARCHMONT.

Copyright 1905, by Arthur W. Marclmont)
Entered at Stationcrs' Hall. All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
CHAPTER Nv.

London even in September is a glorious
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-09-08
IDAHO'S CANNED TICKET

expression of and admiration tor Theodore Roose
vet and as mark approval Of his policies the Republicans Of
Idaho in state convention assembled named for reelection to
the senate Senator Hepburn of the opponents
of Roosevelt policies says Salt Lake Herald Further from
partisan reports inferred that the Idaho Republicans ndorse
Heybun hostility the presidents forest reserve policy and ap
Drove enthusiastically the disposition which has been made OF the
states most valuable timber lands the advice and counsel OF an
other Idaho senator Needless say the convention proceedings
contain no reference great and widely movement
naugated by president the conservation Of the nations
sources possibly because some good timber lands yet remain to be
absorbed by the timber which have done much to
mote the cause of Republicansm in Idaho
Altogether the convention joyous OCCASION inspiring
SIGHT for the plain people whose interests have been guarded SO care
ly BY Heyburn Borah and Brady The principal nomia
ons had been made in of the conventona proper in
anv orthodox Republican these days and the slate with
one exception went through with precision and smoones quite
beautiful as the operation of Mr. Hccocs famous roadroe
at the Chicago ratification meeting.
Mr. French supposed TO have sure thing for enon
naon to congress- dropped down the elevator shaft with the
celeritv and indifference victims feelings which character
zes Idaho politics Just what hit him does not appear IN the pub
rshed reports, bit sufficiently effective
Whether the people OF Idaho will be unanimous in eectng
ing that Mr. Heyburn has Of his to the questions on
which convention may permitted As he sees it state
convention may properly him for the senatorial seat but 1t
NAV not commit party to local option OF direct vote or any ot
issue on which he fears the result of a popular vote
Encouraged dssensions the Democrats the Kepuo
~ f Idaho are naturally over their prospect OF victory
Possibly as the day judgment approaches they may have occasion
70 restrain their oy certainly there nothing in the personnel ot
the tanddried ticket or platform drawn by and for the
large special interests which prohtng by ePuo
can domination to excite enthusiasm among the voters
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-09-08
HEYBURN'S STRANGE DOCTRINE

The Troy News thus sizes up the new doctrine ldl d @ -:
cannot pledge its nominees the legislative nominees q
party: ,,
Senator Heyburn comes out in opposition to platform s
Of any kind He wants the people to elect men 10 ou
them free to do as they please after they get to BOISE m
probably realizes the seesness of the Republican Pao
and wishes to relieve the office seekers of the necessity o
ing anything How would you like to entrust ilPOll' Id =
the whims of men like Warren Truitt or Bishop Jo "
now hard enough to get a square deal when ON -
pledged to certain measures, and get elected on @ .
do the right thing The people have right to Kio" - -,
what their representatives will stand for we nave ,;
how public servant stands the tariff on l to,,
freight rates on things generally We even la' ~ vital
where Mr. Heyburn stands and to instruct nm " p.ol
Importance to the people We have right TO say ~ M sena
party stands for pure food legislation ana " - M eops
to work for measures along that line II ne @ The oeo
have right t, know it. and elect man who doe fr and
pie The people ought to exactly what pay IS his
what it will do if elected The trouble with oe He feels
exalted selfconceit He aristocrat Do ~ Ala. i IS an
that he IS better than common and women 'l ordinary
exhibition Of l5ree6lne and lack Of common I r one attempts
man to s1ooest ANYTHING to him lie tees vii; doubt He
That Senator Hevburn brainy man ~ - one who knows
has ability and has many admirable quaeS' more ego
him will denv that to the square inch tieyDu ne that
ISM more arstocracv and seltcoce nc ~ man credit for
wore breeches IN the state Of Idaho e s d made him
particle ~ sense He appears believe the III about all com
present of all the brains there is a-gons' S
white trash is good for is TO vote
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-09-08
ENDING OF A BUNCO GAME

The French Europe at London weeks ago
for something less than $3oooo about fourth of her original
nearly years ago. says the Ogonan There nothing
usual the transaction this shipping property
the world very much deprecated in value
vessel still comparatively should sell for only about fourth
OF her original would ordinarily special attention
But of the Europe such excellent example of
workings Of the spenduou bco game which worked the
French people under the gr ship subsidy that worthy of
passing notice The Europe her completion about years
ago. has been almost continuously the between Portland
and Europe making the trip Portland by way of Australia
This covered because il offered the best oppor
nie for business but because enabled the ship sail miles
between ports and subsidy than any other the
earnings OF the vessel from this alone frequently exceeding
$4,000 year. and the ship returning good profit to the
without carrying Of freight the The Europe
built subsidy steadily and consistently operated for
purpose just of other French ships built
operated She occasionally brought general cargo Brit
is German exporter Portland importer touching Cher
boug France and Hobart Australia comply with the law
erng subsidy and returning offered low freight by which
the Ogor wheagrower could send his product to the British mil
Ter.
France course had participation in the business except
payment the subsidy bills and while American subsidy seek
pointed envy the rise Of the French Nag
high the French taxpayer howd in wrath the
game that had been worked the msupectng
guse patriotism But the end approaching and
the French subsidized will vanish from sight rapidly
appeared The Europe still good ship and capable Of sailing
many miles per year be covered by other vessel OF her
nearing the end Of her subsidized term The sub
sdy after year and the vessel must be
Grated solely which brought ina supply and
demand market.
After next year she can no longer pow ballast with
taxpayers footing the bills but take her place the
built and operated business principles The same
approaching number of other vessels which for have
disodgng large from the French treasury It has been
expensive for France and from which the United
profit without paying the bills The next commission ap
pointed investigate the subsidy matter should make careful
study this direction Practice always pref
theory ship subsidy in practice about the rawest
blnco game that was worked civilized people
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-07
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH GAINS IN
-FOUR YEARS
Nearly Three Hundred Thou
sand New Communicates
Property Increase.
CALLS DIVORCE LAWS
DISGRACE TO COUNTRY

Baltimore, May THE address of
the bishops to the Methodist Episco-
pal general conference was issued
here today. 1t contains information
OF the church's progress during the
past four years and of the condition
of the church as regards its adher-
ents, property and work.
The address shows that the gain in
the number Of communicates during
the past four years is 27S.357. This
Is the greatest gain FOR a similar per-
iod during the past sixteen years. The
total gain In church property during
the four years is given as $32,67S, 900.
The number OF ministers Is 1853. an
Increase of LII during the four year
period.
The address mentions the divorce
laws in several states In strong Ian
guage, referring to them as "consecu-
tive polygamy" and cOndemning the
latitude permitted in several states as
disgrace to the country.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-07
FIFTEEN THOUSAND
FIGHTERS IN LINE
Semi-military Organizations and
Citizens Follow Sailors. Soldiers
and Guards Through Streets
Of San Francisco Govern
ors Banquet Tonight.

San Francisco, May THE two
features in connection with the feet
festivities in this city today are the
big military and naval parade which
took place this morning and the ban
quet for the governors who are here
from several western states. The ban
quet for the governors who are here
from several western states. The ban
quet takes place tonight at the Fair
mount hotel and will be attended by
the officers of the fleet and prominent
citizens.
In the parade this morning Admiral
Evans made the last appearance he
viii ever make as an officer Of the
United States navy in active career,
as he will retire during the fleets stay
In this port. He was conspicuous in
the parade this morning and was the
center of interest to the thousands of
spectators that lined the route.
The parade was composed of regi-
ments stationed at the Presidio, of
sailors and marines from the fleet,
National Guards, cadet corps and
auxiliary organizations. Between sew
en- and eight thousand American sea-
men, said to be the largest number
of United States bluejackets and
marines that ever came ashore at one
time. We're in line.
The parade started shortly after 8
O'Clock. There We're $1,000 men in
1t, $500 being marines and sailors
from the vessels at anchor in the bay.
In addition there were a large force
of regulars from the Preside, naval
militia, National Guards, veterans of
the Civil war, and of the Spanish war,
California pioneers and various semi
military organizations.
The Salt Lake City battalion of
school cadets acted as a special escort
to Admiral Evans, whose carriage was
followed by others containing the
commanding officers of the fleet and
foreign consuls stationed in this city.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-07
MADE GAME FIGHT
FOR HIS LIFE
Interior of Car Shows That He
Struggled With ASsdiIantS- Three
Men Seen to Leave Train Are
Suspected Of Murder
and Robbery.

Denver, May 7.--CharIcs H Wright.
aged 56, and for the past twenty
years an express messenger for the
Wells-Fargo Express Company, run
ming out of this citv m )st of the time,
was fatally shot while on duty in
an express car on the D4nv.r AZ Rio
Grande railway ea-,y t1is mprhing.
The murder apparently occurred
somewhere between Denver end Lar.
tleton, out was MT discovered until
the train pulled in TO Denver at 2:t0
this morning. Weights i6dy was
found in the car. Several bullet holes
were in his body and 1t was evident
that he had not died without a strus-
gle, as the interior of the rar showed
plainly the hard fight he had mads
for Is life.
Three men ware seen to leave tne
train as 1t slowed up at Fifteenth
street and it is believed that they are
the robbers and murdcrers. The ex-
press company claims that it lost only
S100
The robbers must have been con-
cealed in the first baggage car until
the train was few miles from Little
ton. for Wright was syen shortly be-
fore the train arrival at that town.
There is no clue to the robbers.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-07
COMPLETE NEW ROAD
DURING THE SUMMER
Mr.. Lyons Says the Projected Line
viii Be Built to the Hagan
Coal Fields First and Will
Later Be Extended to
Albuquerque.

The New Mexico Central will be the
name of the railroad which will con-
meet Albuquerque with the Denver &
Rio Grande at santa Fe and the Rock
Island at Torrance, when a merger
of the Santa Fe Central and Albu-
querque Eastern, now under consid-
GRAFTON. is completed. The terms OF
the merger. IL is said. are about
agreed upon by the two corporations.
The details of the merger are being
| made by Walter Lyons, a prominent
! attorney of Pittsburg, Pa. and Robert
Law. well known railroad man. OF
Denver Mr.. Lyons and Mr.. Law ar
| rived in the city yesterday on the
California limited, and have been clos
| eted since with Col. w. 5. Hopewell,
general manager of the Santa Fe Cen
! tral and Albuquerque Eastern, at the
Albuquerque Eastern office in the Ar
milo building the greater part of the
time.
Mr.. Lyons said this afternoon that
he and Mr.. Law were here to do the
preliminary work of the reorganiza-
ton. pick the threads of the Albu-
querque Eastern end of the PROPOSE
ton" is the way he put 1t.
I'VE want to do something with the
proposition this summer he said.
We want to buiid the road from
Moriarty to the Hagan coal fields first.
We have some fine property there
that will pay handsomely. We will
build into Albuquerque after the coal
road is Quilt, by running a spur down
from the top of the mountain through
Tijeras canyon. Albuquerque should
be vitally interested in the new road.
1t will he of great benefit 20 the city"
Mr.. Lyons and Mr.. Law will be in
the city several days checking up the
affairs of the Albuquerque Eastern
and talking over the construction of
the New Mexico Central. Mr.. Law
will have charge of the New Mexico
Central and Will make his headquar-
ters in Albuquerque. A number of
Albuquerque people will be members
of the directorate of the new organic
alton. Mr.. Law has the reputation OF
being one of the most successful rail-
road men in the United States, He
successfully rebuilt the Burlington
road, but a few years ago retired from
active work on the Burlington. He
came west few years ago and settled
in Denver. He will have charge of
the New Mexico Central. as well as
being one of the heavy stockholders
of the company.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-07
LITTLE CHILD BRO|LS
ON REDHOT FIRE
ESCAPE
Four Persons Killed and
Twelve Injured In InCendi-
dry Fire In Tenement.
OVERCOME BY SMOKE
AS THEY LAY ASLEEP

New York, May -Four persons
were killed and twelve injured early
today in fire believed to be of in
cendiary origin, which practically de-
stroyed a five story tenement house
on Orchard street The dead are:
EVA BERG, aged So.
SAMUEL SACH, aged 10.
HATTIE KOPELMANN, aged two
and half years,
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
The fire was discovered by a po-
liceman, who with other officers,
alarmed the tenement and in a short
time the fire escapes were crowded
with men, women and children. More
than a hundred persons were taken
from the escapes by hremen. Mrs.
Kopelmann stepped on a fire escape
with her child Hattie in her arms but
misstep caused her to drop the
child to the platform below. which
was redhot and the girl was burner
to death before she could be reached
The others killed were burnei in
their rooms, apparently overcome by
smoke as they slet.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-07
GOVERNOR ARGUES
FOR THE SETTLERS
Case In Which santa Fe Railroad Is
Trying To Trade Land Is Up
Before Interior Depart
menI. . ,

Washington, ID. c., May e. (Spe-
ciaD Curry and Delegate
Andrews made arguments before the
secretary of the interior this morning
for the settlers, who have filed on the
land In Roosevelt county, which the
Santa Fe Railway company has at
tempted to trade for Arizona and
Huni reservation land scrip, and the
indications are that the settlers will
win out in the argument.
The Santa Fe was represented at
the hearing by Gardner Lathrop and
Howell Jones, chief counsel for the
company and the chief land attorney.
Affdavits have been filed by several
prominent cattle raisers of Roosevelt
county in favor Of the company, al
leging that they have known the land
In question for thirty years and that
II Is nothing more than second class
grazing land. Two hundred and fifteen
thousand acres OF land Is in question.
1t Is said that homeseekers have filed
on so per cent of it but their filings
have been held up pending the inves-
tigation.