davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01

I'm the death OF Elder Joshua a. eros
by of this place con- March rs the peOula
here lost "a most energetic able and
useful citizen. lie was lH the ViuOr Of
manhood. and seemed 90 have "a long and
useful life before him. lie was one of
the Grst persons born in 81 George aud
had grown up with the city. His taking
away leaves gap which b. viii joe dif-
cult TO ON I'm the community. Hc leaves
ID vile and u living children, one of them
now serving as "a miEsiOuarW. The fuutr-
al Was held March - aud was one of the
largest held her for many wears
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01

ago. Seven sons and two daughters
survive him
job pingrce OF the Amalramated su-
gar company was here yesterday CD
contract for bects. but the farmers are
holding for a higher price. Tho farm-
era want 60 ccnts "a ton more for the 30
pcr cent of the crop that they silo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01

Prof J. u. steele. who for the past
four years was instructor in history
in the ogden high school accompanied
by his family has left for san Jose.
california. where he has accepted "a
position similar to the one in ogden in
The high school OF that place Prof
steele submitted his resignation 20 the
board OF education at its meeting last
Friday evening but q was not ac-
cepted. but Steele threw mp his csn-
tract and forfeited two weeks pay and
left the CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
PURE BRED HORSES PAY.

p. T.. ARCHER. M. D MITCHELL
have the best equipped optical uarlurs
n tuis city az 2l2 So. Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01

Flower and Garden Seed Bailey &
Sons Co.. 68 East End So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
CRESCENT THENTER.
Jones Again
WILLARD
DEATH or JoHN BAIINER.

HI'h 7 y u WIN ~
Veteran Gloss Lies Labors at ST.
Growers Want More for Beets.
willard, March 3l--John BARKER. ono
OF Wizards oldest citizens and pioneer
fruit grower. died 40 his home here
yesterday, after brief illness. Hc
was Sc years old and had lived here tha
grnater part OF his lie. lie attended
tho old folks festival about siN weeks
ago. HIS wife died about I5 years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01

Hanger 8. Son. Phone 44t1-k, for
painting. ulperhanEng and uuung.
Suur Rain or shine, April ?.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01

.Dcssary 10 put In three separate
crossings for the main line and side
tracks This alone win cost about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01

we have the longest and latest proc
cram in the city lf not so. money
refunded. Excellent program at both
theatera
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
FAIRVIEW.
SHOCKING ACCIDENT
Little Warren Clement Caught in
In Machinery and Instantly Killed.

CletltI Correspondence
Fairyiew. March 3I-A depIorable
accident happened here yesterday r.-
sulting iu the death OF little l-year-olj
Warren Clement SON OF Mn. and MIS-.
assic Clement The lad was with D.
father at the latters planning mu % .ar
the mouth of cottonwood canyon. I1
some way be came ia contact with Tire
driving shaft, which Is about two fe.t
from tle floor. His clothes were caught
and the little fellow was wound .lil
a ball around the rapidly revolving rod
breaking nearly every bone iu the body.
He was instantly killed. The family
are distracted while ID deep Cd ON
hangs over the community What makes
the situation more sad is that less tl7n
two weeks ago the parents buried ono
OF their twin babies The funeral of
little Warren win be held tomorrow
at the L. p. s. Westinghouse.
A missionary farewell party was
given Archie Christensen i'm the Eclipse
pavilion Monday evening. He leaves
soon % M mission in Scandinavia.
Hjaimar Landgreen has returned 20
salt Lake City from Sweden whore hs
has laDored as a missionary the past
two years He viii remain in the city
tiu after conference when NE will re-
turn home
Born. 90 Mrs. Reklle Jensen Chris
teusan iost night twin girls. Joseph
Christensen the father is performing
mission .n sweden.
Work uu tho water system is being
pushed u good shape. The greater
par of tho trench work is completed
and 10 is expected 90 have water .n
town hy june oI July.
The Delta independent., 1909-09-24
Paonia Booster.

Mr.. Emry returned from Denver last
night, he says Mrs. Emry is doing well.
Mrs. W. H. Garvin, of Delta, was
the guest of Mrs. r. w. Huff over
Sunday.
Chas. Arnold, wife and little daughter
Margaret, went to Delta this morning
to take in the fair.
Ruth Oliver and brother Roland are
enjoying visit from their mother,
Mrs. Leemasther, of Caldwell, Oregon.
T. J. Rackley left Wednesday morn
ing for Delta, having leased his inter-
ests in the Unique hotel to Mrs. Sadie
Green, of Crawford.
R. Swan, and daughters Mayme and
Mrs. E. r. Stephens and her two
children, left Wednesday for Oregon,
where they will remain during the
winter.
Mrs. Huff is not behind the counter
at the Paonia Mercantile these days,
as she will devote her entire time to a
large music class both in vocal and
instrumental music.
We hear that baby girl wandered
up into the Crawford country Wednes-
day and stopped permanently at ths
home of Homer Hooker and wife. Con-
gratulations, Homer.
The Delta independent., 1909-09-24
:. :. : :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. > !. ..
THE MAN on the farm can
u rightfully be numbered


among the country's most
careful investors. The Colorado
fruit farmer, especially, is sell
dom ensnared by fake schemes.
He is satisfied to place his earn
ings where they earn a consistent
rate of interest and are absolute
ly safe.
@ For this reason, an interest
account in this bank has, for
nearly eighteen years, been the
choice of Colorado farmers and
ranchmen.
g Its Banking-by-Mail depart
ment is the largest and most
modern in the West. No matter
where you live, you can deposit
with this bank, and your funds
will earn Four per cent interest.
g Send today for Booklet 3D."
which explains our system.
The Delta independent., 1909-09-24

red ink. the only one of the kind for
this grand occasion.
On last Sunday evening at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Tinnin, a
wedding ceremony was performed that
made Mae Hough and Edgar Pierce,
husband and wife. Only a few rela-
tives and friends were present and had
presented the happy couple with numer-
Gus useful presents. The little bride
was dressed in white, and the groom.
big and bashful, wore black. After the
ceremony splendid supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce will be at home to
their friends at the Wheeler ranch.
The Delta independent., 1909-09-24
North Fork Times.

Mr.. Cain, father of Clint. Cain, died
last night at midnight. He had been in
very poor health for some time and his
death was not unexpected.
d. W. Thomas and family moved out
to their new home on Hanson mesa the
first of the week. They have a fine
home on that beautiful mesa and should
be proud Of it.
The stork visited Orchard street We'd
nesday night and left a pretty little
girl at the home of Harry Ainsworth
We are pleased to state that both
mother and baby are getting along
nicely and Harry is acting just like q
man.
A. X. Stephens was over the first Of
the week looking after his ranch on the
Cottonwood. He tells US he will go to
Denver next week to meet President
Taft as he has an invitation written in
The Delta independent., 1909-09-24
Paonia Newspaper.

Paonia Newspaper.
Rev. Henry and wife, of Delta, spent
several days in Paonia this week.
Marion Sandifer and wife are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of baby boy born
Monday. Sept. 18th.
Mrs. Chas. Carville returned home
Wednesday after six week s visit to
attend at the death bed of her mother.
Mrs. Effie Salts, of Leadville, sister
of Mrs. B. Mack, is here visiting rela-
tives and will remain for several weeks.
Elmer and Nick Anderson who have
spent the past year in Walla Walla,
Washington, returned Saturday even
ing.
Chas. H. Cheney and family left for
their home in Boulder last Monday
after short visit with Mrs. Cheney s
mother. Mrs. John Anyway.
A deal was consumated last Monday
by which a Mr.. Green became the
owner of the Garvin ranch on Pitkin
mesa. Consideration %, 500.
Born. to Chas. Pace and wife, Sept.
10th, a fine baby girl weight eight
pounds. All doing well and the father
temperature approaching normal.
Harry and Wendell Mathews were
Delta passengers Wednesday morning..
While in Delta they were the guests Of
their uncle and aunt, w. A. Starks and
wife.
]. l. Martin left on Thursday morn
ing's train for Howe, Idaho, where he
will spend several weeks visiting his
daughter, Mrs. J. A. Walker and
family.
Last Sunday morning at o'clock
Frances Louise. daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. q. L. Colean, passed away after
a lingering illness. The little one was
the pride of the home and though every
effort was made to save her human
skill proved unavailing. the funeral
was held Monday at 10 O'Clock from the
family residence, Rev. Cash conducted
the services. Interment took place ir
Bethlehem cemetery. The bereaved
parents have the earnest sympathy OF
a large circle of friends in their loss.
The Delta independent., 1909-09-24
Cedaredge Champion.

end of the valley Tuesday.
j. j. and j. F. Foster of Missouri
are here this week visiting John Tur-
ner and looking after the interests OF
their ranch south of town.
j. Connel and wife of Emporia, Kan,
are looking over the Cedaredge dirtrict.
They are being shown the beauties of
the section by the Cedaredge Realty
Co
w. w. Wilcox and son Henry, of
Nebraska, are this week visiting Geo.
Schneider. They are also investigating
the country under the guidance OF X.
w. Curtis.
Rev. and Mrs. Cox were in Delta
greater part of last week attending the
meeting of the Gunnison Valley Bap-
tist Assn. They report very inter
esting meeting.
Miss Jennie Smith of Salina, Kans.,
arrived Wednesday to visit her brother,
E. d. Smith for a few days. She is on
her way home from the coast where
she spent the summer.
DR.. C. A. Hadsell has been in Kansas
City, Mo-, for few days having gone
to that place last week. On his way
home he stopped off at Boulder, where
his daughter will attend school this
winter.
Mr.. White, who was formerly chosen
to have charge of the Pannel school,
failed to qualify for the position and
Miss Cora A Law of Palisades has
been chosen for the place. She comes
highly recommended.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis and son
Will, and Miss Marie Hamil of Has
tings, Neb., were being shown over
this part of the valley this week by E.
d. Smith of the Cedaredge Realty Co.
They are all we'll pleased with this
section and have in view number OF
places one of which they expect to pur-
chase later.
The death of Andrew p Hansen of
Eckert, has brought sorrow into many
hearts, as he was a man with true,
honest and upright character.
After an illness lasting but a few
days he passed away about three
o'clock last Monday morning at his
home, the cause being miners con-
sumption. Last winter he suffered an
attack of pneumonia from which he
has never fully recovered, and which
had its effect on this final struggle.
Mr.. Hansen was born in Ulastead,
Denmark, on April 10, 1868, thus max
ing him 46 years, months and days
of age. He moved to America in 1880
and three years later came to Colorado,
which has since been his home. He has
been a resident of Eckert for number
of years where he has been held in high
respect. At the time of death he held
the position of road overseer for this
district and was doing some excellent
work.
The deceased is survived by wife
and daughter and large circle of
friends.
Funeral services were held at the
Eckert church Tuesday afternoon under
the auspices of the Odd Fellows, OF
which order he was member. Rev.
]. S. Ferris of Cedaredge, preached the
funeral sermon, after which the body
was laid to rest according to the i'm
pressiye ceremonies of the above order.
The Delta independent., 1909-09-24
Crawford Chronicle.

A new arrival put in his appearance
at the home of Alex Hefley, last Sum-
day morning being a ten pound boy.
Mrs. Hopkins and daughter Beth, who
have been visiting friends in the San
Luis Valley for the past two weeks re-
turned home Friday of this week.
Mrs. Holten, who is Mrs. George
Bushbys mother, and Jim Weller and
family arrived in Crawford last week
from Confer, Colo, and will locate
here.
John Teeslink has his large packing
house about under roof and it will be
quite a convenience in handling his
large fruit crop of 1000 boxes of
peaches and 1900 boxes of apples.
A. w. Morrow, Tom Wood, G. w.
Hendricks, B. N. Crawford, c. E. Fet-
finger went to Delta Friday morning
where they go to attend court, in the
case of c. E. Fettinger VS., the Graham
Estate.
The Delta independent., 1909-09-24
Hotchkiss Herald.

Ed Thompson and wife went to Delta
yesterday morning to attend the fair
and visit relatives.
John Wetherill and family and Carl
Google and family left Wednesday for
Austin where they will live for the next
few months. Messrs. Wetherill and
The Delta independent., 1909-09-24
DELTA COUNTY NEWS
Happenings Of Interest
In the Different Sections

Google have set up cider mill at that
place and will make cider and vinegar
of all Gull apples.
A. K. Stephens left Tuesday morning
for his home at lola after spending
several days looking after his ranch
here.
Mrs. D. N. Keger left Wednesday
morning for San Francisco where she
will visit her mother for about three
months.
John Widman arrived here Saturday
night from Pagosa Springs to attend
the funeral services of his wife who
died September 9th.
DR.. l. B. Woodward and family drove
to Delta Wednesday evening where
they will attend the fair and visit with
relatives for few days.
Misses Hazel Barrow, Edna Lewis
and Annette Hall left Monday morning
for Nevada, Missouri. where they will
attend Cotty College during the coming
term.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-25
Barker's Drug Store

.- -
Lester Tilton of Neillsville told of a
conversation with M. G. Ring, in
which Ring asked him if he would
consider running for the assembly
against Mr.. Bradford and was told
that he did not think he would. Mr..
Tiltons said that no offer of money
was made to him if he would ruin for
the assembly. Further questioning
brought out the fact that Tilton wrote
letter to John A. Awkward, the Dem
ocratic candidate for governor, in
which he stated that a party came to
him and told him that if he would try
for the nomination in the primary for
the assembly with the understanding
that he would support Stephenson and
the liquor interests he could depend
on several hundred dollars for cam
paign purposes. Upon the letter be-
irg produced by Senator Husting the
witness admitted its authorship.
The reading Of the letter caused a
small sensation, but the witness quail.
fed it later by saying the letter was a
little strong" that he was not Of
fered money for campaign expenses"
but for his expenses. "if. 7 would get
out and hustle for Stephenson y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-25
KILLS DAUGHTER ON
new YORK STREET
Father Prevented From Shooting
Himself by Passerby.

New York, March 25-Within sight
Of several Of her schoolteacher friends
and pupils on the way to school
through a crowded street on the upper
East Side Miss Anna A. Mangano, a
teacher in public school, was shot
and instantly killed by her father,
Phillip Mangano, a court Interpreter.
He then turned the revolver on him
self, but was prevented from carrying
out his purpose by Adolph Schwartz,
a young man, who grappled with him.
Two more shots were fired while the
men struggled, but both went wild.
Mangano broke away from Schwartz,
but was overtaken and arrested by
two policemen.
At the police station Mangano re-
fused to Say anything about himself,
but bank book in the names of Anna
Mangano and Phillip Mangano led to
the discovery of his identity. Frank
Lacatira, a brother-in-law of the dead
schoolteacher, later appeared at the
police station and identified the pris-
oner as the dead girls father. Laca-
tira told the police that his sister-1n-
law was compelled to leave her
fathers house last January because of
his cruel and inhuman treatment of
her and had lived at a working girls
home in Lexington avenue since then.
He said that Mang, mo probably shot
his daughter in a spirit of revenge
because she had left him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-25
ENDS HIS LIFE WHEN
TRAPPED BY POLICE
Suicides Death Closes Career
Of Once Influential Man.

q
Elmira, N. y, March 25.-A special
to the Star-Gazette from Harrisburg,
Pa, says Frederic H. Richardson,
wanted in this city and in New York
for the alleged obtaining Of 100000
on false pretenses and who has been
fighting extradition in Chicago, com
mitted suicide when caught by the po-
lice in Harrisburg.
Richardson was trapped in his room
In the Hotel Lynch, from which there
was no escape. He slammed the door
in the face Of the chief of police and
a minute later killed himself with a
bullet through his head The suicide
marked the closing of the. career of
one Of the most influential men in
Elmira.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-25
THE PNEUMONIA
SEASON
MORE DEATHS FROM PNEU.
M0NIA THAN FROM TU-
BERCULOsIs.
Pneumonia an Infectious Disease
It Gan Be Prevented---A
Remarkable Record.

From the Des Moines Register and Leader i
"Why has this season of the year become
known as the pneumonia season? Why dur
ing the closing week of the old year were
here more deaths in Chicago and New York
from pneumonia than tuberculosis? Why
ire pneumonia and related bronchial trou-
bles beginning to take the place of tubercu,
losis as the dread scourge Of city life? Simply
and solely because we are devoting too much
ingenuity and energy to lodging the fresh
and invigorating winter air that every twelve
months refrigerates our latitude.
It is believed now that pneumonia is an
| infectious disease, and that in the cities
where the death rate is growing so rapidly
it is communicated in the heated and crowded
cars. A nickel is SO small, and the cold air is
80 chilling, that the American people are for,
getting how to walk. The old time red that
burned the cheek of childhood does not visit
mature face on an average Of once in the
twelve months, not even the red Of chilly
and pinched nose. We are getting afraid Of
the climate, and as a result, the climate is
| taking its revenge.
The mere habit Of turning up coat collars
has killed thousands of people, and the fu,
boa has long list to its account, for no par,
u WV 1ANAAAAA OOuy OcCOuSb uc1lCdI0 ulOIS
quickly because of superfuous covering than
! the throat. And yet we are multi plying
devices for turning up more coat collars. Il
! is not too early to recognize that this is al
wrong, that our climate is here to stay, and
that if we are going to live in it with com
fort We must accommodate ourselves to it,
1t will pay to keep on good terms with the
! climate" = ~.rre~.-
! A great many have learned that pneumo
MIA may be avoided by taking Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy whenever they have 8
cold. Among the tens of thousands who
have used this remedy for colds and grir
during the epidemics Of the past few years
we have yet to learn Of single one having
vince the most skeptical of the value Of thai
| preparation. It's remarkable cures of colds
have made it staple article of trade anc
commerce throughout the United States and
in many foreign countries.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-25
KILLED ON BROOKLYN STREET
Another Murder Added to List Of
Black Hand Crimes. =

New York, March 25.-Another kill
ing which the police declare should
be added to the list of crimes of the
"Black Hand society was committed
on the streets of Brooklyn when JOS
eph Genearo, a cigarmaker and sup
posed to be the father of a vaudeville
performer of that name, was shot and
killed in fusillade of bullets that
followed a meeting of Genearo and a
crowd of seven Italians. The police
made several arrests and Mrs. sGe-
nearo, who stood by and implored her
husbands enemies not to shoot him,
declared that Antonio Cincotta, a sa-
loonkeeper, one of the prisoners, had
killed her husband Detectives have
had Cincotta under surveillance for
some time, believing that he might
know something Of the movements of
the "Black Hand" society.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-25
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
for
LIQUOR LICENSE
STATE OF MINNESOTl

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
% SGSasy q & B S5$s9s [ss
has been made in writing to the Village
council Of said Village OF Nymore and
filed in my Office. praying for license to sell
Intoxicating liquors for the term commencing
on 25th day of M arch 1909. and minating
on 18th day Of March 1910. by the following
persons. and at the following place as stated
- II ANTON>JONES
Ground floor Of that certain one story frame
building, situated on lot sixteen (16). in block
two ~. in Village OF Nymore.
Said application will be heard and deter
mined by said Village council of the Village
of Nymore at the Town Hall in the Village
Of Minnesota. on Thursday the 25th day y" Of
March, 1909. at 8 o'clock p. NJ. OF that day. Z
Witness my hand and seal of the village
Of Nymore. this 18th day Of March 1909.
[sEAL PETER WOLD.
Village Recorder.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-25
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, March 24.-Wheat- May,
$117%@1.17A; July, $1.O4A; Sept,
$3.50; Dec, 99hc. Corn March,
G5%c; May, 66%c; July, Gee; Sept,
565A @65Ac; Dec, 5SHc. Oats-May,
545s @54Ac; July, 1890; Sept, 4OAc.
Pork-May, $1767h; July, $17.871a;
Sept, $177O. Butter - Creameries,
22h@29Ac; dairies, 2O1s 0251hc.
Eggs---1Sk@19Esc. Poultry Turkeys,
TIC; chickens and springs, l51kc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-25
REITERATES Her CHARGES
Nine. Gogorza Files New Affidavit in
Divorce Case,

New York, March 2t.-In a new affi-
davit filed in her suit for separation
from her husband, the famous bari
tone, Nine Elsa de Gogorza declares
Emilio de Gogorza is infatuated with
Nine. Emma Eames, the famous prima
donna, and to that infatuation is due
the wreck of her matrimonial happi-
ness.
Nine. de Gogorza does not impute
to beautiful and stately Nine. Eames
any moral delinquencies, but holds
her responsible for De Gogorza part
ing from his wife in that the singer
permitted his devotion to herself to
continue
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-25
WOULD CHANGE OLD METHOD
Mr.. loudenslager Tired Of Taking
Back Seat in House.

Washington, March 24.-After six
teen years In congress Representative
Loudenslager Of New Jersey has be-
come tired of taking a back seat in
the house. So he introduced a reso-
luton designed to. relieve the situa-
ton.
Mr.. Loudenslager wants change
In the method of drawing for seats.
At present all members take "pot
luck" In a lottery for seats. For
some years Mr.. Loudenslager's little
marble has not come out of the box
until the best seats were chosen.
Now he proposes to have the mem
bers draw according to the length of
service.