davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-14

If you work industriously, tell the truth
and keep your record clean you will some
day get paid for ii. You may not receive
it today or tomorrow, but some day, in
some shape or other, you will get value
received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-14

We would like to personally know a
woman who looked so well when around
her work that she was not ashamed to 20
to the door when callers came.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-14

Why waste time and money planting
poor Roses, when you can get tho very
pest quality at 19c, Tuesday, at
Vogeler's? at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-14

Children take the place of a fad with
women. A woman who has no children Is
sure TO have fad Of some kind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-14

OF course. you would not confess il. hut
when some one gives you a postal card
to mail don't you always read il?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-14

Why waste time and money rlentipz
poor Roses. when you can get the very
best quality at 19c, Tuesday. al
Voeeler'sp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-14

Vogeler's big Rose Sale, Tuesday.
April "a. Beautiful garden roses only
IS cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-14
sUNFLoWER PHILOSOPHY.

(AtchisOn Kan. Giabe)
A man likes that woman best who
makes him the least trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-14

Governors club at Saltair Arbor day.
April Is. Train at p. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-14
AMERICAN FORK NEWS.

Saltair, Afbor day. April Is. Train at
ID. m a.
The Delta independent., 1908-03-06
Some hotchkiss Bargains.

so acres fine red fruit land, adjoining
shipping station 81, 500.
20 acres 1 y miles from town. under
cultivation, good water right 81, 700
60 acres mile from town. adjoins
fancy priced land, all set to fruit, some
in bearing, ample water for all purposes.
Easy terms $1,000.
A number of beautiful 10 acre tracts
with perfect water right, close to town
alfalfa land, the cream of the valley at
$500 per acre. Your own terms.
Also two of the best tracts in full
bearing. will stand the most rigid in
vestigation from all standpoints. Prices
on application You deal with the
owners on all these at owners prices.
F. D. WlLtouGHBY. Hotchkiss Colo,
The Delta independent., 1908-03-06
Land Bargains.

No. 30. SIS acres-174 acres Elberta
peaches, TX in Jonathan and Rome
Beauty apples, $50 cherries, Z acres
alfalfa, two-room house, price only
So, 500. Write C. C. HAWKINS, Paonia,
Colorado, about this.
No. 81. 80 acres. 6 acres in apples,
8 in Elberta peaches, so in. alfalfa, bal
ance grain. Good 4-Ioom house. Price
Sl3, 900. Write C. C. HAWKINS, Paonia,
Colorado, about this.
No. 80. 20 acres in 2 miles of Pa
onia, acres alfalfa, 200 Elbertas 4
year old, 400 apples 2 to 5 years old
(Rome Beauty and Jonathan), straw
berries, grapes, cherries, raspberries.
Balance grain and pasture. Broom
house. Price s3,4OO. Write C. c..
HAWKINS, Paonia, Colorado, about this.
No. 33. 1876 acres, 10 acres in or
cbard, 40 in alfalfa, 45 in grass and for
pasture. Price with hay tools, sllO
per acre.
Write c. c. HAWKINS,
Paonia, Colorado, about this and II
other land bargains.
The Delta independent., 1908-03-06

Unheard of terms! We loan eight
per cent money with privilege of par
tial payments. KING & STEWART.
The Delta independent., 1908-03-06
News From Over
The County.
(Cedaredge Champion }


]. e. Rowbotham. our popular hotel
man, has been suffering with neuralgia
of the side for several days.
W. B. and A. H. Stockham were at
Cedaredge Tuesday evening and We'd
nesday morning looking after their
ranch interests here.
Land buyers from the east are still
pretty numerous. Several contracts
were signed up this week, for the pur-
chase of ranches.
N. H. Castle of Delta and MIR. Dun
bar of New York were Cedaredge vis-
itors Tuesday looking over the country,
the latter with view of investing.
Albert H. Xix left Wednesday for
Denver and other points for the better
ment of his health. He is a sufferer
from tuberculosis and it is thought he
cannot survive long wherever he goes.
North Fork Times.)
C. B. Owens of Delta was up the
first of the week visiting with Mr..
Lutes of Rogers Mesa.
Ed Creighton returned this week
from visit to New York and various
points in the east. He was gone over
month.
The Hotchkiss Bros are putting
new roof on their barn. This is a big
job, as it takes So, 900 shingles to cover
it.
Mrs. Mcdonald and little girl started
for Seattle, Washington. Wednesday.
She has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Fred Parsons, for several months.
Noah Osborn, aged rs years. died
last night at Crawford. He had lived
near that place for the past eight
years. w. ]. Osborn from Olathe, his
son, came over last night to make the
funeral arrangements.
A. V. Fagerstrom of Pueblo bought
the Parker ranch on Rogers Mesa this
week lie will build some new build
ings right away and improve the place
in many ways. Paul Wilson made the
deal.
Mrs. AL Myers who went to Canon
City last week to attend the funeral of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Boylan,
has not yet returned. Mrs. Boylan was
SO severely burned in an explosion of
gasoline while cleaning a garment that
she died few hours later.
DR.. ]. D. Harper, A. NJ. Sears and
C. C. Berger of Trinidad, yesterday
bought so acres on Rogers Mesa,
formerly the Gorsuch ranch. These
gentlemen will Immediately improve
this land which is of the best and as it
joins the railroad where the new fruit
house and switch will be built will
make it of more than ordinary value.
tHotchkiss Heraldl
Paul Wilson returned from Pueblo
Monday night where he went to close
up Il land deal.
James Teeslink severed his connec-
ton with the big store this week and
will move to his ranch which he pur-
chased recently.
Mrs. S w. Gavin of Missoula, Mon
tana, arrived last evening for an ex-
tended visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Thos. Gregory, and family.
DR. J. j. Williams returned last
evening from Glenwood Springs where
he went some time ago TO try the
water for rheumatism. He is some
better but not entirely cured.
A. M. Laurence packed a couple of
suit cases Monday and went to Delta
where he will work in a barber
shop. We do not think that Lawrence
The Delta independent., 1908-03-06
Applications for 0ra.lng Permits

NOTICE Ia hercby given thnt nll applications
for permits TO grnxe cattle and horses within the
during tho season OF 1905, must bo nicd in my
Office ut Collbran, Colorado, on or before
March ., zoos. Full Information in regard To the
grazing fecs to be charged, md blank forms to
be used In making application, wiz bc furnished
upon request DAVID ANDERSON,
6oN Supervisor.
The Delta independent., 1908-03-06
for Sale.

have for sale at my home in North
Delta the following stock: Ten head
of work and driving horses and mares.
Also Young Sampson" draft stall
lion, for sale.
3-w M. II. PAYNE.
s per cent money to loan on short no.
tice on all good applications.
STEPHAN & OBERT.
Druggist Ault has the DR.. Bell Pine
Tar remedies for sale.
The Delta independent., 1908-03-06
Il meals at the Home Cafe $4.O0
We do Job Work of all kinds
with neatness and despatch.
Contest Notice.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, J
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
MoNTRosr, Coro., February 1, 1905

MoNrRosE, Colo, February =, lNs
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this office by arifHth q. Pritchard contestant
against Homestead entry No. lpl Ute, made
October & i9ol for Lots l and 2. Section :,
township 81 N. Range 10 w, n. NJ. NJ. by
Henry q. Martin, Contestec, in which IL is nj
Legged that: Henry G. Martin has failed to con-
-truct n dwelling house or establish residence
ON said land. and has abandoned the same, and
has boon absent thercfrom for period of morc
than six months Inst past. That said absence
WINS not caused by tho employment of the said
contcstce IN the army, navy or marine cerps OF
the United States said parties hereby notified
aid allegation at 100 clock y. NJ. on March ~,
lgos before the Register and Receiver at tho
United States Land Oftcc in Nontrosc. Colorado.
The said contestant having, in n proper aili.
davit filed February I, ifoS, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service OF
this notice can not bc mnde. IL Is hereby ordered
and directed that such notice be given by due
and proper publication.
BRYSON p. BLAIR,
Register.
First pub. Fob. 18th; last pub. March 9th, lDuS.
The Delta independent., 1908-03-06
M. III. PAYNE.
Early Seed Potatoes For Sale.

Early Ohio's Improved-Early York.
Stock grown especially for seed. For
further particulars inquire of James
Foster, Olathe. Phone Blue, 1872.
2-mo
The Delta independent., 1908-03-06

Second hand buggies and wagons. At
the Porter-Obert Hdw. Co.
Come in and see my new line Of
wheels. G. C. ENGLISH.
The Delta independent., 1908-03-06
Do Not

leave the Western Slope without trip
through the North Fork Valley. Fine
land-low prices.
PAUL WILSON.
Hotchkiss.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
SINGERS COOL HEAD
AVERTS THEATER PANIC
Ejectment of Man Nearly Causes
Frightened Audience to Rush for
Doors, but Prima Donna
Quells Riot

Nile Zelie de Lussan Gained an excited
crowd at the Orpheum yesterday after
noon and prevented what might have
been disastrous panic.
During her singing of LA Paloma" an
italian in the gallery several times shout
ed offensive remarks at the prima donna.
After being warned that he must not
create a disturbance the offender was
elected, when a child who accompanied
him set up a prolonged howl. She was
quickly taken outside to join her male
relative but not before the audience on
the main and balcony floors had caught
the contagion of fear and were just on
the verge of making a bolt for the doors.
The crisis was reached when a woman
in box arose and went out. Dozens
were just ready to follow her example
when Mile. de Lussan interrupted her
song to remark in loud, ringing tones.
please sit down. 1t is nothing at all
merely crying child. She has probably
eaten too much candy
Whether 1t was the diva's command
over her audience or the ludicrous
thought of the child and the lost stick
of candy that quieted the incipient panic
is a matter of immaterial detail. That
Mile. de Lussan's quick appreciation of
the situation and her ready action avert
ed catastrophe is the opinion of every
cool-headed person in the audience.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
~nO OnACr
CHASE
SUCCESSFUL
OFFICERS MAKE CAPTURE IN
BIG AUTO
HorsefIesh Matched Against Gasoline
in Daring Race Extending Mere
Than $50 Miles over
Rough Country

Success has followed the trip of the
big red county automobile in its dash
over hill and valley to the northeastern
part of California in pursuit Of men said
to be members Of an organized band OF
horse thieves,
The chase, which extended over $50
miles of more or less uneven country,
was ended yesterday when Deputy Sher-
ifs Sepulveda and George Madison cap
tured Charles Mays and DOC" Brown,
the former believed by the officers to be
a notorious horse thief named "Bill'
Westfall.
Horsefiesh against the propelling power
of gasoline proved an uneven match, and
although the pursued men frequently
changed animals along the route and had
almost four days start their followers,
by taking advantage of more direct
route and keeping the machine geared
to it's highest limit, were never in doubt
as to the outcome, the only fear being
that the men might cross into Nevada
before they were overtaken.
The news announcing the capture was
received yesterday In a telegram by
Sheriff Hammel. 1t was evident the men
were doing their utmost to cross the
desert and for this purpose they had
secured fresh horses at Mojave.
Order CnaSc Continueo
The fact that the deputies were on
the trail of the fleeing men was tele-
graphed to Sheriff Hammel from that
place, and instructions were Immediately
sent to Ike D VI the chase.
The capture took place some distance
from Independence in Inyo county, and
the return trip was almost Immediately
begun.
When the automobile returns it will
have covered a distance of something
over 800 miles. The men will probably
reach Los Angeles Wednesday evening or
Thursday morning.
''Lige" Petty, believed to be one OF
the band, was again arrested yesterday
and placed in the county jail.
Petty was arrested early last week, but
was released after giving information to
the officers which resulted In the arrest
of Bob Anderson, alias Mcdonald. He
was thought to be an innocent agent OF
the alleged conspirators at that time, but
other facts have come to light, 1t Is
stated, that lead the officers to believe
that he is full-hedged member of the
alleged gang
Anderson, who was arrested Thursday,
is now out on bail and will appear In
Justice Summerfield's court tomorrow for
examination.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
STREET CAMPAIGN MEETS
WITH INCREASING SUCCESS
Much Enthusiasm and Deep Interest
Manifested at Series of open-AIr
RevIvaIs Held Yesterday by
Evanaeilsts

Saturdays street campaign proved
one of the most successful days in the
meetings which were inaugurated with
the new year and which will not close
until the last day of January.
The Saturday crowds stopped to hear
the gospel message of Paul, Christ
and him crucified," and last night the
later crowds were reached by series
of street meetings beginning at 10
o'clock, which closed with a march to
the Plaza and then to the rink, where
spirited meeting was held.
The meetings are being enthusiast
tically carried on and seem to be gain
ing in interest. The Plaza station,
conducted in the Spanish language for
the people of that locality. has proved
a fertile field and over 100 Mexicans
have been converted at the MONDAY
meetings and many of these will return
to Mexico to actively take up the work
there among the Mexican people. To
each of these converts has been given
a booklet-the Cos Ell according to St
John-in the Spanish language, with
the request that it be read, and after
the booklet is read Superintendent
Jamison presents each with a New Tes-
lament, also in the Spanish language.
A large number of the converts have
already received these New Tesla
ments.
At the Second and Los Angeles
streets station Captain Harry Lewis,
the leader, introduced d. A. Schweitzer,
the speaker, as IAN honest Christian
attorney" referring to the alleged un-
truthfulness of the dispensers of legal
lore. Attorney Schweitzer said i'll
part;
Throughout our city business men
and others are speaking on the streets
for Jesus Christ. l stand before you
today as one of the business men who
are not ashamed to speak good word
for Jesus Christ and not turn aside for
the scorn that may be showed us.
Those who scorn the work of our Mas
ter are very low in moral and spiritual
distinction. The greatest men are
those who champion Jesus Christ and
his grand achievements. / have
learned that to be a thorough Christian
we must be out and out for Jesus
Christ. All can find that there is
something better than living in sin.
What Is Relinquished
"There is too much to give up SAYS
one. Is it too much to give up the
gutter and all the evils attending a
degraded life of sin causing so much
suffering for a man and his family?
ITO gain strength is to be regene-
rated by the power of Jesus Christ and
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19

harbor would be by dredging, which is
state work. He declared that what was
needed was a boosting committee'-one
willing to work He would assist in this
work He mentioned the upper bay at
Newport as being In certain peculiar
condition since the city of Newport
wished to incorporate thin strip of land
all around the bay into its city limits
for what reason he could not make out.
But he declared 1t as his intention, IL
given fair treatment by the city of New
port, to assist them in improving their
harbor
Capt. Amos A. Fries was represented by
his assistant, Mr.. Easton, who stated
during the course of his remarks that he
was the working, not the talking repre-
sentative of the government. The possi-
bilities of the harbor were all that could
be desired, he felt; while the water inside
could be deepened still more by little
dredging. The land alongshore could be
reclaimed and the water at the harbor's
mouth deepened by jotties.
Capt. Kelley of Newport told Of the
practical side of harbor Improvement,
the present conditions of the harbor and
also spoke of the past history of New
port bay.
POSTMASTER Lewis then thanked the
audience and the gathering adjourned.
the committee and Los Angeles delegates
returning to this city on the special cars
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19

this is for all who will accept him and
follow his precepts.
I'VE have a right to believe in Jesus
Christ and we should tighten up our
lives and live according to his laws and
not be ashamed of his presence among
u.s."
DIR. A. B. Prichard spoke to a large
audience at the Mercantile place sta
ton. DR.. Prichard is one OF the lead
ing workers In the campaign and aside
from conducting several Bible classes
each week and his usual church work
frequently speaks at the street
meetings.
Today an open air service will be
held at Central park, addressed by
walton officer appointed for the Pa
ciic coast. At the $3.50 o'clock meeting
at the rink Rev. r. A. Haddon viii be
the speaker. Col. Miles will speak
again at the evening service.
The Y. w. c. A. are actively engaged
in holding laundry MONDAY meetings
and will hold the following meetings
during the week:
Monday. Excelsior laundry, Miss L.
NJ. Abel speaker.
Tue sday, Empire and Anchor laun-
dries. Miss Condo speaker.
Wednesday, Puritan, Mrs. e. r. Smith
speaker.
Thursday Magnet and American
steam laundries.
Friday. Drivers Independent and An
gelus laundries, Miss Condo speaker.
Special music is given at each SER
vice. These meetings open at 1880
o'clock and continue until 1 o'clock.
A SUNDAY OUTING
Go see Starr Wave Motor being built at
Redondo. It's the only ocean tried sue
cess. Only a little stock for sale, that
tan 0f No 11tN a faxU NH Hou os.s
were unable to pay for. 1t will soon be
taken. If you want big and quick profits
get some of these shares Immediately.
L. A. Wave Power and Electric Company,
224 H. w. Hellman building. Fourth and
Spring streets, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
DEsPoNDENT coR5LER
TRIES TO END LIFE

Louis Berkowitz, Russian cobbler,
whose home and shop are at 922 Temple
street, was placed in the detention ward
at the receiving hospital last night for
safe keeping.
Berkowitz, who is said to be an excel
lent workman, made four attempts yes
terday to take his life by inhaling gas.
In each instance he was intercepted
The last time he vas discovered by H.
Pruske, a neighbor, who found him with
the doors and windows OF his shop closed
and the gas turned on full.
Berkowitz was dragged into the open
air and revived. II is said that he was
Respondent because he was unable to earn
enough money to bring his wife and chill
dren from Russia, where they now are.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
FORMER POLICE SERGEANT
DIES AT FAMILY HOME

Edward Il. Cox, formerly a sergeant
of the Los Angeles police force and a
pensioned officer, died yesterday at his
home, 1404 South Vermont avenue. He
was 70 years OF age at the time of his
death and was well known. He is sur
vived by one son, Harvey H Cox, OF
this city.
The funeral will be held Monday at 2
o'clock from the chapel of Orr & Ed
wards. Rev. Robert Mcintyre will Of
fciate. The interment will be in
Evergreen cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19

aid than San Pedro, where the water
frontage is largely owned by private con-
Germs.
Government Will Aid
"Now, what do you expect of us? Mr.
Lewis told me you expected us to build
a port for you. That is not in the juris-
diction of the state of California-to
build jetties into the bay. That belongs
to the federal government. But If we
can aid in getting the government to
build them we are at your service. If,
then, you want wharves we will build
them and also rails on which to bring
freight to them.
''When the two oceans are welded
through the efforts of the government
then will the activities of the world CEN
ter on this coast. This committee is here
to ascertain what we can do to aid this
port in then acquiring its share of the
prosperity which will come to 1t. Your
wealth and prosperity comes from the
orange groves and wealth Of the orange
country. That Is the same wealth that
will build the twelve-story buildings in
Los Angeles which thus, although having
a nearer port than Newport. will have to
participate in this project of yours"
The chairman then repeated the caution
he gave San Pedro, that there must be
no rivalry between the southern ports,
but united action; that they must ask
for plenty of money to be spent not in
a day but for years to come, the money
to be appropriated as the needs of the
various harbors required. He then con-
cluded
1--WE expect to accomplish something
next year. at least to make beginning.
l again repeat my pleasant Impressions
of this port and promise you that what
men can do we of the committee will do
to aid you.'
Toastmaster Lewis then announced that
Senator Edward l. Wolf of the committee
had been compelled to return after reach
ing Balboa, but had left word with Sem
ator Anderson that he had been greatly
surprised at the extent of the Newport
harbor and promised that anything he
could do in reason to aid in its devel-
opment he would do.
Eugene Rubino of Huntington Beach
next spoke, saying that he felt sure the
federal government would be willing to
assist in building UP this harbor of New
port so superior TO all others on the
southern coast
James Irvine of Santa Ana, who also
owns a great deal of land around New
port declared the way Of improving the
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19

broadsides that ready tongues could
flash.
And lol Sedate, philosophical Nathan
Cole following the illustrious examples.
The mayors cabinet was not prepared
for the surprise last week when Cole,
too appeared sans badness and stray
gly sparse hair.
Surely the germ had taken hold in
the mayors family.
with three Democrats to start the
fashion all turn naturally to the city
council to keep the good work going.
The baldest of the city fathers is Pop"
Blanchard, Republican, and at this mo-
ment strong pressure is bearing on the
astute Ninth ward diplomat to come in
under the toupee,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
CITY FATHERS DON 7OUPEES AND
BALD PATES ARE THINGS OF THE PAST

and hairless dome are getting to be
tradition.
All blame or praise according to the
viewpoint is laid on Joseph Mesmer.
who became toupee convert on his re-
cent tour of Europe. He started the
fashion by bringing back the real
Partisan hirsute article, Drawing rail-
lery ana even scorn. Happily for him
"joshing'' has ceased and the idea has
taken a firm hold.
Mesmer became accustomed to his
new headgcar after weeks of wear on
the continent, and when he reached
Los Angeles, disguised and younger
looking, he had acquired that air of
abandon which is the chief ambition
of all newly wigged. Only his friends
noted the change and in time they
frankly admitted a toupee was not
such a bad thing after all.
Mayor Harper, however, needed all
his moral courage to wear the toupee,
which reached Los Angeles coinci-
IDENTIFY with Mesmer. There was 10