davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1909-09-03
Real Estate Transfers.

Warranty deeds recorded during
week ending August 81. 1909. fur
nished by the Delta county abstract
company.
David Cowgirl to J. V. McClenathan,
3 lots Paonia, 200.
Clarence A. Smith to III. II. Wolbert,
81 acres near Cedaredgo, 81.
william Hopkins to c. C. Hawkins,
lots Paonia, 81.
c. c. Hawkins to Amy l.. Williamson
lots Paonia, 81.
Henry +. Roberts to A. S. Nicely, 20
acres near Hotchkiss, 81. 900.
Levi Miller to Albert g. Rose, G.Gl
acres Denr Paonia, 81.
Albert G. Rose to Levi Miller, 2Iacres
near Paonia, 81.
VIM. +. Morris to Chas. S. Blanchard
20 acres near Cedaredge, Si,500.
David NJ. Chlldress to Samuel and
Harry Moore, tract near Hotch-
kiss, 5000.
Elvira Cartmel to Chester Arnett, /
lot Paonia. 81. 900.
Samuel II. Kirkbride to Myron G..
Flint. 40 acres near Cedaredge,
$1,000.
Edward Il. jackson to Mary Hazel
ton. 80 acres near Delta, 500.
Fred w. Halzborn to o. Carlson and
+. johnson, 40 acres near Paonia,
100.
Milliard Fairlamb to Frank Waller.
3 lots Delta, $2,500.
Frank Waller to John w. Greggs, 3
lots Delta, SO 200.
c. S. and Carrie Gibbs to Emma T..
Stanford, 2 lots Delta, S3,SOO.
Lewis L. Dolph to II. w. Curtis and
O. Patterson, 2 lots Cedaredge,
$3.50.
G. A. Frederick to Milton Spencer,
tract in town OF Paonia, 81.
Samuel T.. Lewis to Albert NJ. Lull, !
acre near Paonia, 81 900.
Samuel Angevine to J. G. Clark and
X. V. Macdonald, so acres near
Hotchkiss, $4,000.
Joseph II. Tharp to Joseph j. Pierce
80 acres near Hotchkiss, 81.
The newspaper., 1909-09-03

CROP reports from all over the
country indicate large returns to
the farmer. The consequent inn
provement in business matters
will be attributed by the stand
patters to the beneicent effect of
the Payne-Aldrich tariff infamy.
Sometimes one is led to believe
that the republican robber policy
is working under a special dis
pensation of providence.
The newspaper., 1909-09-03
Ii is rumored that the Denver

IT is rumored that the Denver
mint is about to suspend the
coinage of gold. 1t would seem
that the proper place for a coin
age mint is near the largest sup
ply of metal to be coined. Denver
is such a place, but the east has
always .monopolized everything
monetary and relinquishes with
bad grace. What the west gets
it must fight for, but it is some
what consoling to reflect that this
condition will be reversed in a
few years.
The newspaper., 1909-09-03

II wouldn't have made any diff
ference what tariff rates had
been adopted. the same howl
would have gone up from the
democratic press. 1t would be
expecting too much to even sug-
gest that a democratic paper say
a word of praise fer republican
tariff measure.-Arvada Sun.
The newspaper., 1909-09-03

That is a very sage remark and
one requiring little mentnl effort.
The Sun can immortalize itself by
pointing out to the people the
features of the Aldrich bill which
were drawn in their interest. The
democratic press" hasn't dis
covered any worthy of praise. Let
the Sun put us on.
The newspaper., 1909-09-03
ONE of the evils of our presen

ONE of the evils of our present
financial system is accentuated by
the fact that the illness of one
man can cause the loss of fortunes
to hundreds. On the state of E.
H. Harriman's health depends
vast fortunes held by many other
men.
The newspaper., 1909-09-03

SINCE Montrose is dry"
town and presumably proud of it,
the papers over there should
show their loyalty by suppressing
instead of featuring" write-ups
of the everyday prosecutions for
drunk and disorderly." Queer
way to boom the dryness of a
town by parading an excessive
number of violations of the dry
law. Oh, yes. prohibition pro-
hibits hut it doesn't prevent.
The newspaper., 1909-09-03

AT last the north pole has been
found by DIR. Frederick Cook, an
American of course. He has been
gone two years, which indicates
that the pole had wandered off a
long way. In his brief telegram
announcing his find and return
journey. DIR. Cook doesn't say
whether he is bringing the pole
back with him. Probably not, as
when he left it must have been
frozen down good and solid.
The newspaper., 1909-09-03

THE recent earthquake in Italy.
the awful floods in Mexico and
the great storms on sea and land,
with their great loss of life, ad-
monish man that he has not yet
conquered nature.
The newspaper., 1909-09-03

Entered at the postoffice in Paonia for
transmission through the mails second
class matter.
The newspaper., 1909-09-03

Try the new feed store for all
kinds of grain and chop feed.
The best oats in town.
T.. =. BALcH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
CONVICTED RICH BREWER
MAY ESCAPE PRISON

DENVER. Colo, Nov. 23.-Adolph
Zang. wealthy brewer, will escape.
possible term in prison for violating
the Sunday closing law of Jefferson
county. by the lcnicncy of the dis
trict court AT Golden. Agreement has
been reached whereby no liquor Will
be sold on Sundays in the future at
the amusement resort owned in part
by Zang. where the alleged violation
of law occurred, and Zang and other
officials of the company, co-defendants,
will be allowed TO file pleas of nolie con"
tender. a nominal fine will be as
sessed and the cases closed. To bring
this about. Zang will be granted new
trial. Until this understanding was
reached yesterday, a term of eighteen
months Imprisonment was staring
Zang. one Of the richest men in the
state. in the face.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
ALMA BELLS FATE
WITH JURY TODAY
Savage Attack Upon Character
of Young Woman Who
Killed Lover.

AUBURN, Cal, Nov. 23.-By noon
tomorrow the fate Of Alma Bell, the
illiterate young mountain girl on trial
for tho murder of her lover, Joe Armes.
will be in the hands of tho twelve men
who have heard the evidence and will
decide whether the young woman is
guilty of murder, was temporarily in
sane at the time, or was justified, ac-
cOrding to the "unwrittcn law in
voked by the defense, in shooting and
was deaf 10 her plcadlngs, rejected her
and refused to keep his promise Of
marriage TO shield her from dishonor.
Pale, and showing the strain of the
trial and the effect of her incarcera-
tion since last May, the young woman
sat with downcast eyes, bordering at
times on tears, and heard herself de
nounced in a crowded courtroom as Il
depraved woman. whose licentious pas
sion, turned into jealousy. not her sui
lied honor, caused her to kill Armes.
Does Not Ask Death.
She listened to savage attacks upon
her character by Prosecuting Attorney
Q. w. Hamilton. who opened his ar
gumcnt to the jury with the request
that the twelve men bring in verdict
the penalty Of which was not the scat
fold
81 do not believe in hanging women
and | do not want YOU TO bring in such
a verdict declared the prosecutor,
I" 4 woman has never been hanged in
tho state OF California, and ! trust that
the history of our state III that respect
Will never be changed. | would not
and could not hang a woman myself
and therefore would not and Will not
ask you to do So
Hamilton assailcd the funwrittcn
law" Justification. and temporary in
sanity, the plea of the defepsc, with
ing the character of Alma Bell lie
declared that an acquittal, virtually
would amount to an encouragement of
immortality on the part of young won.
en-, and would lead many to believe
that they were upheld by the law III
their low and vicious careers.
Both Equal Sinners.
Hamilton, who was retained in the
address with an appeal TO the jury fol
verdict of gnilty, "not to aveDge tho
dead man, but to uphold the law, and
TO establish the rule that a woman is
not justified in killing man where botl
arc equal Sinners
Counsel for Alma Bell began argu
ment for the defense at night session
tonight, and the prosecution ~ expect
ed 10 present its closing address by
noon tomorrow.
The case has attracted unusual at
tention by reason of the defense rest
ing its case upon the broad ground OF
justification and the uuwritten law, anC
d secondary plea of temporary insanity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
DE ARM0ND DIES
FOR CHILD'S SAKE
Continued from Page One.

leaders on the floor of the house. 4
member OF that body for the last nine
teen years, and a man OF education, wide
experience and fluent speech. he had be
come one OF the principal resources Of
his party in all discussions Of national
questions. He made specially OF labor
subjects. but was never at loss in
handling almost any question.
Mr. De Almond had been on the
bench before coming to congress and had
been a member OF the committee on ju-
dietary. for many years.
Previous 10 the present congress he
also was a member of the committee on
rules. but the selection Of his colleague.
Champ Clark. as minority leader. rem
dered II necessary TO place Mr., Clark on
that committee. which had the effect OF
While Mr.. Dc Almond will be long re
membercd for his brilliant ratory and
especially for his power OF sarcasm and
capacity for invectvcs. he also viii long
party fighter.
Inclined 10 he pugnacous. he often ar
gued subjects as an aggrcssor rather
than as a defendant. This quality OF
mind was the means OF getting him into
a personal alteration two years ago
with John Sharp Williams. who was
then the Democratic leader Of the house.
The difference arose over Mr.. Williams
designation OF n Missouri colleague OF
Mr. DE Almond for place in the organi-
zation OF the siXtieth congress They
came to blows. but both being light
weights neither was badly hurt
David De Almond was born March II.
1874 in Blair county. Pennsylvania. His
early life was spent on his fathers
farm. receiving his education in IN.
common schools and At Williamsport.
Dickinson seminary.
In his young manhood he praCticed
law In Butler Mo, and i'm 1884 was made
presidential olector. He held success
iycly the posiuoys OF state senator. cir
cult Judge and Missouri supreme court
commissioner. His entry into congress
was i'm 1891.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
HOPE FOR RESCUE
IS NOW ABANDONED
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
of the men by encroaching black damp
and refers to Samuel S efforts TO save
his brother Alfred, l6 years old, who
died by his side. The diary follows;
.'AIive at 1890 O'Clock yet. By
Sam ID. Howard, Brother Alfred is
with me yet. A good many dead mules
and men. ] tried TO save some. but
came almost losing myself. If | am
dead, give my diamond ring TO Mamie
Robinson. The ring is coming at the
postoffice Henry can have the ring
7 have in my good clothes. The only
thing | regret is that my brother could
not help my mother out after | am dead
and gone.
81 tried my best to get out, but
could not / saw Jim Jameson and
Steve Timkc lying along the road and
could not stand ii any longer. 1t ls
FIVE minutes past IL o'clock. aud the
air is fine, but sometimes it is so bad
il almost puts fellows light out. 1t
is something fierce 10 see men and
mules lying down all over like that.
Disjointed Thinking.
HTo keep me from thinking
thought | would write these few min
utcs. There is rock falling all over.
We have our buckets full of water,
sump water. and we drink 1t and battle
our heads with il, 10 to II o clock
after | clock. . O'Clock, } clock
and poor air and black damp. 4 :l5
o clock change of place. One man tried
TO get out and could not get back
$50 o'clock tired. hungry and sleepy
but I could stand auitc n bit of this
| if | could get out Of this hole.
"7:50 o'clock in the morning. This
! is Sunday There is no air. We famed
i ..l L.. i 1. -
| % after and black damp coming both
ways, 81 after 10 VIC gave MP all hope
| We have done all we could. The fan
! had better start above soon, % after
! 10 "A. M, Sunday. We are still alive
The only hope is the fan.
~ think | won I have strength Il
write pretty soon u after - p. M
Sunday. If they can't give ms air We
will make fans ourselves. We take
our turn at tho fan. We have three
! of them going. - "a ) y. IN. and tho
black damp is coming in on us. Only
for the fans we would bc dead II tc
y. M Dying for tho want OF air
We have six fans moving. One far
after another - feet apart. - aftci
/ 10 2. m. Sunday evening We all hac
, 10 come back. We can't move front oI
backwards. We can stand il with on
fans until Monday morning.
"l5 after > u. m, Monday morning
\ Am still alive. We arc cold. hungry
weak, sick, aud everything else Alfrc,
Howard is still alive. 9:l5 a. m, Mon
day morning. still breathing. Some
thing better tnn UP or VIC will sooI
he gone. 1l;15 n. m. still alive at thi
time. l6 10 ! y. M, Monday Thi
lives are going out. think this i on
last We arc getting weak. Alfrc,
Howard j. we'll rs all of us.
Tho diary wTS s"ribblcd in lcn,
pencil on loose leaves torn from al
account bcol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
NATIONAL REGULATION
OF INSURANCE URGED
Companies Should Not Be Sub
ject to Caprices of State Leg
iSlatOrs, Is Claim.

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-Insurance
should be subject to the regulation Of
congress rather than capriccs of state
legislators, according to Darwin p.
Kingsly, president of the New York
Life Insurance company. He expressed
this view tonight at tho tenth annual
dinner of the National Civic federation.
After dcnouncing certain restrictions
of the New York insurance laws, he
said that congress should declare inter
state insurance, 'tto be what IT mani
festly Is-not only an lnstrumcntalty
of commerce, but interstate com
mercc.'
Capital and labor rubbed elbows at
tthe dinner tonight. Seth Low. former
mayor of this city, former president of
Columbia university and now president
of the federation, presided, Near him
sat Senator Elihu Root, Isaac n. Selig-
man, James Speyer, Samuel Gompers,
William r. Wilcox, Archbishop Ireland
John Mitchell and Mr.. Kipgsly
Keynote Of Gompers.
Samuel Gompers, in an address to-
night. referred briefly to the contempt
case now hanging over him. He SAID:
"In the clash of interests IN our
comparatively new country there must
be some standard. bearers who Will 90
ahead and find out what are the people
rights, under the constitution. If
courts disagree, these standard bearers
have no choice but to state their case
spiritedly and to carry it TO the courts
of last resort Those who thus con
tribute to make the law definite, OF
who, through their action, obtain need
cd changes in law, perform a great
public service. If they suffer 1T is IN
a good cause
Kinpslv in his demand for federal reg
ulatlon of insurance.
"We must be always watchful,' he
said. "not to break down the power
of local governments Just for the sake
of au efficiency, which comes from cen
tralization Let MS remember that II
the local governments llc the heart an6
center of our liberties. which have built
us up into a great and strong nation OF
| individuals ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
FORBES GOVERNOR
OF PHILIPPINES
Continued from Page Ono.

but for the sake of the welfare of the
Philippine people and the faith OF the
United States before the world The
security of foreign capital is merely
an incident in the general security of
property rights 10 the Filipino. but both
arc now permanently assured.
There j. not on the horizon dis
ccruiblc any cloud which indicates the
possibility Of any kind Of disturbance
IN the present status Of these islands
either from within or without. bv war
ur insurrcctjon.
"Thc United States is strong, deter
mined. fixed in her policy, and is not
10 he diSsuadcd or cocrccd The dcvcl.
opmcnt of the Philippine islands viii
proceed along lines originally set forth
strictly adhered TO bv each Succcssiv,
administration and by the gradual pro
ccsscs in liuC Of declared policy-nOi
by Suasms or Jerks
Following The address. Governor
Forbes held reception. The inaugural
ball viii take place tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
MAKE STOMACH TROUBLE VANISH
BY TAKING A LITTLE D|APEPSR,

tie Just as soon as you can. There will
be no sour risings. no belching of un-
digested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea,
Debilitating Headaches. Dizziness or
Intestinal gripping. This will all go,
ed food left over in the stomach TO
poison your breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapcpsin is certain cure
for out t-of.order stomachs. because II
prevents fermentation and takes hold
Of your food and digests it Just the
same AS If your stomach WASH Z there.
Relief in FIVE minutes from all stom-
ach misery is at any drug store waiting
for you.
These large 50.cent cases contain
moro than sufficient TO thoroughly cure
almost any case of Dyspepsia, 1ndiges
tion or any other stomach disturbance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
BRYAN SAYS DE ARMOND
WAS REALLY GREAT MAN

Stafford. Ariz.. Nov. 23.-Whcu IN
formed bv the Associated Press of the
death of Congressman DcArmond. Will
liam i. Bryan, who is on a lecture tour,
said:
81 am shocked to hear Of Mr. DC
Almond 5 death. and distressed that II
came in such a way.
lie was n really great man and an
ideal congressman, able. fearless and
watchful. He was a most faithful rep
rcsentative of his people. His death
l. severe loss 10 our party in the
state and in the west, and his place
viii be hard 10 I'LL
W. \. Smith. former delegate 10
congress from Arizona. who served
nearly twenty years in tho house with
Mr. DcArmond, and is with M BryaL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn,
Headache and Other Distress
Will Go i'm Five Minutes.

If you had some Diapepsiu handy
and would take little now your
stomach distress or Indigestion would
vanish in FIVE minutes and you would
feel fine.
This harmless preparation will di-
gcst anything YOU eat and overcome a
sour. nt-of order stomach before you
realize IT.
If your meals don Z tempt YOU. or
what little YOU do eat seems 70 fill YOU,
or lays like a lump of lead in your
stomach. or il YOU have heartburn, that
is n sign Of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and take lit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24

state Statistician II. r. Haincs has
complied "A statement Of the mortgage In
dcbtcGncss IN this state after work cN-
tending over a period OF two months. II
shows that tho total mortgages in force
i'm tho state January l last amounted 10
tho sum Of S65. 033. 3.sIS.1S, This does not
Include the blanket mortgages on rail-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24

in Stafford, expressed deep grief over
the tragic death of his long time friend
and associate.
"In my experience in congress Of
nearly twenty years. said Mr.. Smith,
81 have known few minds more
analytical and logical He was abso-
lutcly fearless OF consequences when
tho right WAS involved. His loss 10
the Democratic party and to his state
is irrcparable. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
MORTGAGE INDEBTEDNESS IN UTAH IS SHOWN
TO BE S65, ,O33, 1873 IN STATISTICEANS FIGURES

the records show that tho property has
been heavily mortgHEed Tor building pur-
poses. Weber county stands second IN
the matter OF mortgages and Beaver
county third
The following table shows tho mort
gage Indebtedness I'm zach county from
1905 10 July l. 1909. with the exception
OF Salt Lake county, which Is shown up
10 January l. 1909.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
country what they gave to the

country what they gave to the
province.
Before Bishop johnson came to Cali
fornia he had Interested himself III the
cause of the missions. SO great was
his desire 10 preserve them, or, at least,
aid in doing so. that he became a mem
her of the Landmarks club years ago,
II is largely the work of tho club that
has kept a few of the missions in a
fair state of preservation. This organi-
zation is made up of 10 per cent Cath
olics and 90 per cent Protcstants
President Jordan Favors.
President David Starr Jordan of
Stanford university for years has been
one Of the prime movers in the prcscr.
vation work He expressed himself
strongly and logically recently on the
subject He said:
''Onc of California S most important
assets is found in the Spanish missions,
each picturesque and of real architec'
tural merit Distinctive in California s
interest is the romantic Spanish names
of cities, churches and institutions
names associated with these missions.
They are the oldest remnants of the
early life in this country, and years
of neglect have brought most of them
TO deplorable condition. Some arc
utterly obliterated, while others arc
now rapidly falling into decay so lar
the only step taken to preserve these
missions has been the mere patriotic
influence of a few of California s .peo.
pie, and by religious and historical So
cietes. Three of the finest of these
missions-San Juan Capistrano, San
Antonio and San Batista-are IN need
of immediate attention. rich man
could desire no greater monument than
the restoration of one of these mis-
sions. And the people of California
can rear no greater monument TO. them
selves than protecting these missions
from further decay -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24

A private safe may be rented in the
Gre and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company.
30 up Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
WILL BE UNITED
EVEN IN THE GRAVE

BUTLER. Mo, Nov. 23,-Congress-
man De Almond and his little grand.
son will not be separated in death, To
night il was decided TO hold a double
funeral for them Friday afternoon In
termcnt will be in Oak Hill cemetery
here
Word was received from Washington
tonight that a congressional committee
had been appointed TO attend the
funeral Among the messages of con
dolence received was one from Speaker
Cannon.
From Washington President Taft
sent the following message TO Mrs.
De Almond:
"Mrs, Taft and ! are shocked TO
hear the dreadful news. We sympa.
thize most deeply with you in your
sorrow. Your husband and | were very
intimate. ! valued his friendship most
highly. He was an honest, able servant
of the public and n patriot. Ny heart
goes out to you in your loss. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24

road propcrty hled In
In witch the road run
alone amounts TO Sl6l
There were 2U.5SS !
in this state January !
Salt Lake county hac
ing n total moriSag
SIS 62S.i16.SS. The bu
city Is no doubt res
heavy mortgages in ST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24

the several counties
MS. as one OF these
10. .000. 600.
mortgages i'm effect
I. 1909. and OF these
d 10.l39. represent
% Indebtedness Of
boom In this
sponsiblc for the
ALT Lake county. as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24

Special Thanksgiving Dinner
At Cullen Hotel Cafe, II 10 $50, Sl.00
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Independent So,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS

PILES CURED IN TO "a DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed 10 cure
any case of itching, blind, bleeding or
protruding piles In TO IA days or money
refunded soc,
Rabbit Hunt Thursday
To Ajax, Salt Lake Route. Low rates.
Good sport. 7:45 a. m.
Marshall rattle. Lucky number n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24

Marshall rattle. Lucky numbc