davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1910-09-09

Again we would like to say word
about Delta county cantaloupes. We
take good deal of pleasure in dis
cussing Delta county cantaloupes.
First, they have taken premiums now
as the best. at three state fairs. We
have compared them by taste with
those grown in other sections and
know they are the best. Notwith-
standing this declaration and proof
Delta county raises only few can
taloupes, while Rocky Ford and
Grand Junction raise and ship them
by the many carload lots. Delta so
far, has only been shipping by the
crate. In this way our growers have
to meet high express rates as
against carload freight rates. Civ
ing the express companies the re-
ward of their toll. If other coun-
ties can raise cantaloupes by the
carload, Delta county certainly could
and the subject is we'll worth consid
Grafton by our growers.
The Delta independent., 1910-09-09
DELTA, Colo. FRIDAY, SEPT. 9, 1910

Aside from politics. rheumatism is
about the worst of the "isms."
The Delta independent., 1910-09-09

County Of Delta ss'
l. II. W. Chile-. Cashier Of tn. above
statement IL true to the b.-t OF my knowl~tgs
and belief. H. w. CuIfGs. Cashier.
Commentaries: r. SMITH. GroR.E STE.
rHss. MI TON II. WEIGH. Dircctor-.
Snb-cribcd and sworn to b-for- me thi. srd
day 81 Sept, 1910. w Y. OsKKI.
Notar, Public.
My commission expires Dec. 3. 1911. tsEALi
The Delta independent., 1910-09-09

Az ORnINAN. f ORDERING THE CON
STRUCTION OF A EMENT SIDE W ak
IN CEMENT SIDE WALK DlSTRIf T II
OF THE CITY OF DELTA. COLORADO.
The Delta independent., 1910-09-09
Ordinance No. 2, 1910.

First pub Sept. .. 1910; Last pub Oct. :, l,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
What theP People ofElP aso andSurround-
ing Country Think OF Osteopathy

Who Have Taken Treatment of Dr. Ira W. Collins the
Dr. A T. Still steopathicInfirmary Where they Have
Cured Benefited Six Thousand in the Seven
Years They Have Been Here and Lost But Six.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13

IS the greatest blessing ever discovered.
There are 27 others with female trOu-
bles taking now out OF 112 patients and
they are all doing well.
There is every kind of trouble you
can think OF being treated here, blood
poisoning, liver troubles, appendicitis,
fits, eye troubles sof every kind, lung
trlobles, throat troubles, rheumatism
ard all kinds of asthma, paralysis OF
every kind, all kinds of diseases of little
babies, spasms and indigestion.
The people they have cured are all over
town and they say they only lose on,
patient out of thousand, while the
other doctors lose about two hundred
patients cut Of thousand.
Everybody who takes of them seems
smiling and happy and getting better,
and speak good word for them.
They have been here seven years and
they have surely done good work
Just think of the blind people they
have cured that nobody else could, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13

~ OMBAY, India, July 25.-I have had
q chat with one Of the most pro
- eressive milnonaires Of the AsiatlC
continent. 1 refer 10 L. J. Ttata, the
head Of the rich Tata family, Whlch
owns the Tai Mahal at Bombay, the
biggest hotel of the far east; whicn
holds the majority Of stock in the lar
rest cotton mills of India, and which Is
about starting a steel and iron industry
here in Hinduism which may make
them the Carnegies OF Asia.
The Wealthy Tatax.
Have YOU ever heard of the Tatas
Their family is to Hindustan what the
Mitsuis are to Japan, the Rothschilds TO
F,urope or the Vanderbilts and AStors TO
the United States. II is a family of mil
lionaires, which makes its money breed
like Australian rabbits, and whose every
touch turns all things to gold
II is one Of the oldest families of his
tory. 1t comes from the rich sect Of fire
worshipers known as Parsees. Its an
cestors were priests of that religion,
and they are supposed to have descend
ed from the kings of Persia The Ia
tas were driven out of Persia with the
other Parsees and they settled on the
coast above Bombay By and by they
drifted away from the priesthood and
went into trade. The great grandfath-
er of the present heads Of the FANNY
was a government contractor at the
time Of our Civil war. He made and
lost several fortunes and gave hun
dreds of thousands Of rupees to the sup
port of his faith
Made Money IN Gotten.
Jamsetjee Nusserwanjee rata, this
mans son. came to Bombay as a boy
and engaged in general trading He
made money and invested in cotton
mills and later on established a spin
ming and weaving industry which has
revolutionized that business in India
He established mills not only at Bonn
bay. but in different parts of the inte
rior. and handled them so well that the
stockholders got on tie average of 20
per cent a year as well as stock divi-
dends worth millions. In one mill he
paid back in profits more than thirteen
times the original capital and he found
ed other enterprises equally good This
man became a multimillionaire and
when he died he had interests in all
parts Of India as well as in England
and in China, Japan and other countries
of the far east.
J. N Tata introduced all sorts of
modern inventions into the cotton in
dustry. He believed in throwing old
machinery on the scrap heap, and he
had everything UP TO date. 1t was to
benefit Indian travellers that he found
ed the Tai Mahal hotel at a cost of one
or two millions, and he had his own
steamers to fight the great liners which
were charging high freight rates. He
was a charitable millionaire He gave
away great sums TO the church and he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
Chicago Herald 0steopathy Also the
States Who Have Signed Bills Making Legal the Bitter Opposition
oDEo doo1Acc

Il have employed practitioners OF that
school to treat members of my family
and have been particularly pleased with
results | firmly believe that this prac-
tice is based on scientific principles, and
Is an advance on medical science.
HON. H F. PINGREE,
Governor Of Michigan, who signed
the bill legalizing OsteOpathy in that
State, said after thorough and
careful official investigation:
'Osteopathy is scienH entitled to
all respect and confidence as distinct
advance in medicine. I know that it IS
doing vast amount Of good in relieving
suffering and deformity that IS not
amenable to benefit from drug medicine"
HON. T. \. BRIGGS,
Governor CT North Dakota when i'm
pOrtuned by the Medical Board not
to sign the bill legaIizing Osteopathy
in his State, said:
''Osteopathy has helped me. 1t has
also done good in my family and will
hurt no one. The bill has passed both
Houses and | WI sign it.
HON. JOHN P. ALTGELD.
Governor Of Illinois. after taking
several months treatment and hav
ing his wife treated. said:
q am indebted TO OsteOpathy for
great SOOd 10 DOth MIS- AlJgeid ana my
self. When prescriptions and drugs were
as Intellectual as empty words it came
to our rescue and did what other things
had failed to do. Honor those TO whom
honor is due"
HON. JOHN r. TANNER.
Governor of Illinois, who signed the
bill legalizing OsteOpatky in tkat
State, said:
The State Medical Board has been
fighting the Osteopaths long enough.
There is no doubt in my mind that Os-
teopathy viii reach and cure many
chronic troubles that medicine would
have little or no effect on. This is testi-
fled to by men and women in the highest
walks of life and from all over the State
of Illinois,
MRS. W. NJ SPRINGER.
Wife of Congressman Springer-aft-
erwards Chief Justice or the Court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13

eyes, brought my wife to Ell Paso,
and placed her under DR.. Ira w. Collins
at the Still Osteopathic Infirmary.
When the other doctors had given her
up to die with large ovarian alb
scess, which they said would kill her
with blood poisoning.
The abseess left cavity as large as
your double fist.
The worst they said they had ever
seen.
DR.. Collins freed the nerves to the
kidney and the temperature went right
down. Then he freed the nerves to the
oxaries so they could drain themselves
and get blood around them and it has
healed up that great abscess until my
wife says she wishes every woman could
know what Ostepothy can do for them
when suffering with various female
troubles
1t has saved my life and I think it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
Of the Medical Associations.
CHICAGO TIMES-HERALD:

CHICAGO TINES HERALD:
"Osteopathv holds laurels for the stu
dent and for the practitioner, not equal
ed, in my judgment, IN any other field on
earth. 0steopathy is the opportunity OF
an epochI"
HON. J. CIRCUIT,
Governor Of Vermont, when the o.
teopathic bill passed the Legislature
in his State. said:
"Osteopathy has been tried by the
leading men and women of our State and
they all testify to its merit. We will
give it a chance"
HON. /. NJ. SHAW,
Governor of Iowa, who signed the
Osteopathic bill in that State, said:
Il have heard Il great deal about IS
teopathv and talked with a great many
who have taken Osteopathic treatment
and | am fully convinced that it Is a
rational system of healing.
HON B. MCMILLAN,
Governor of Tennessee. who signed
The Osteopathic bill in that State,
said:
'The bill leoalizing Osteopathy in this
State passed both Houses almost unlni-
molsly 1t is one of the greatest dis
covcries of the times"
GOV. EDWIN C. SMITH,
Governor of Vermont, is an ardent
admirer of Osteopathy.
''My experience with OsteOpathv has
been very gratifying. 1t should be le-
galized in every State in the Union"
OPIE RIED.
Americas we'll known writer and
editor of Carriers Monthly,
"My attention was first called to Os
teopathy of friend whose wife was
cured of insanity Closely following. l
knew of a prominent business man who
was cured of paralysis. 1t regener" ed
me. | have added reading to observa-
ton and I honestly believe it to be one
of the most wonderful discoveries OF anv
age I would recommend any man. not
too old, who Is dissatisfied with his pro-
fession-I would advise every young phv-
sician to study Osteopathv."
EX-GOV. WIN. F. DILLINGHAM;,
OF Vermont. was an active advocate
for legislative action. He said:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13

it shows that they can cure anything
else by getting the blood to circulate"
Mr.. Elmer Montgomery.
Mrs. Sarah Montgomery.
We are now on Epson avenue, but our
home IS IN Clifton, Arizona. There are
many people taking treatment from Ari
IONA, also New Mexico, Old Mexico and
Southern Texas
II am the lady in the picture whose
eyes were restored to sight by DR.. Ira
W Collins
| was totally blind and now can see
to do my work and thread nv own
needles without glasses
don't see why everybody who has
any kind OF sickness don't go there and
get well, for they are curing every kind
of sickness, pneumonia and typhoid
fever
Everything you can think OF. Just
as they did my eyes when nobody Use
could" Mrs J. E. Smiley.
We live at SIG S. Stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
BELL PHONE 994.
TnsNE nv "CnHES

We deal with the better class Of PEG
pie only. MEN AND WOMEN and on
terms and In manner that makes Dor
rowing a pleasure. HIGH CLASS sal
aried people, women of good families
with personal incomes, people with rent
money coming in and Others with
REGULAR INCOMES can get money
from us in STRICT CONFIDENCE on
their own names as readily as million
aires borrow from their banks.
Private consultation rooms Come and
see us. You will be TREATED COUR-
TEOUSBY whether you borrow or not
There ought TO be some satisfaction IN
dealing with people who know how to
treat you
SECURITY LOAN CO..
Room =, Stevens Bldg. eos Mesa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
of Appeals. Indian TERRITORY:

of Appeals, Indian Territory:
Il can never say enough in praise OF
Osteopathy. It relieved me from I'M
bearable invalidism. 1 have seen it do
the same for scores of Others I believed
before | tried it that it was a scientific
method and now ! am convinced that
OsteOpathY Is rational, scientific and
wonderful. 1t Will be the greatest bless
ing TO the world
NOT MASSAGE OR SWEDISH
MOVEMENT
No; it is not massage; it is not Chris
tlan Science; it IS not Swedish move
ment. 1t may use some movements sim
liar to other systems, but is based upon 8
different theory and is essentially diff
1erent- Its practitioners are trained 10
diagnose the case, as-well as treat it. The
nlasserIr, who does not know how TO
diagnose, treats the case, that the Doc
tor, who does not know how to treat
mas diagnosed. That Is one difference.
The OsteOpath seeks the cause at
some particular point, the masseur, or
Swedish operator, gives a general stimu-
latlng treatment, and does not recognize
the possibility of spinal LESSONS. or Ger
tain other Embellishments which the
Osteopath has been trained to find and
correct.
HOW WE TREAT.
The treatment is chiefly by means of
manipulation; but diet, hot and cold APP
plieatioR antiseptics, exercises. careful
nursing, and such hygienic means as are
available to al schools of practice are
used There Is no exposure of the, body.
except in such examinations as all schools
OF practice find necessary to locate dis
eased conditions
NOT TOO SEVERE.
The Osteopath adjusts his treatment
70 the state of his patient as every other
physician does Very young children,
feeble or aged people may be treated. II
with proper care, with great benefit. A
patient may feel worse after a treat
ment, yet be benefited in the long run.
He may feel worse, and, something else
may be responsible; but an Osteopathic
treatment does not iniure the most deli
cate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
THE MILLIONAIRE TATAS AND THEIR GREAT
STEEL WORKS IN HINDUSTAN.

Immense Coal and Iron Deposits Discovered by Amer
can Mining Engineer-The New Steel Plans and It's
Future-India Native Capital or Three Billions of
Buried Wealth-The Cotton Industry-Mi Men
Who Work For Ten Cents Day-What Tariff
Night Do for the Hindus- Chat With Parsee Mil
Gonaire- Capitalist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13


of
Try
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13

Copyright 1910, by Frank c. carpenter)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-20
MAYOR TURNS TABLES
ON FORMER OFFICIAL
Man Who Ignored AIexander'S
Protest Against Liquor Place
Denied a Permit

Four years ago Police Commissioner
Charles Saddler turned deaf ear to
the protests of Private Citizen George
Alexander and his neighbors when they
protested against granting a permit
for a wholesale liquor store in their
vicinity; last night Private Citizen
Charles Saddler was denied a permit
for a wholesale liquor house by Mayor
Alexanders police commission.
Saddler made application for a per-
at 904 San Pedro street. When his ap-
said very firmly:
"I intend to vote against this appli-
cation"
Commissioner Davidson moved that
it be granted, and then the mayor
said:
II will vote against it, but you gen.
tlemen can do what you choose. be-
1ieve that when Mr. Saddler was a
member of Mayor McAleer's police
commission he did more to spread the
sale Of liquor in this city than any
other man. An application was made
for q wholesale house near my home.
I appeared before the police commits
sion as private citizen, heading a
delegation of my neighbors, and we
pleaded with Mr.. Saddler to deny the
application. He turned us down cold"
"Wel, If that's the case" said Mr.
Davidson, II withdraw my motion to
grant and move it be denied"
And all the commissioners felt the
same way, for they voted against the
application.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-20
SUPERVISORS FIND $4,000
OF FURNITURE NOT NEEDED
Large Cut Probable in Hall of
Records Furnishings

The board of supervisors spent por-
ton Of their morning session yester-
day in eliminating unnecessary furni-
ture from the list of furnishings for
the new hall of records, and though
the board only went over the estimates
for the offices of recorder, auditor,
surveyor, assessor and treasurer, a cut
of from $4,000 to $4,000 is now in
dicated.
The original bid called for $247,700
worth of furnishings, and when this
bid was accepted it was provided that
the board might reject any articles on
the list which it deemed unnecessary,
deducting the cost of individual articles
from the total. At recent meeting of
the board Supervisors Eldridge and Nc
Cabe voted to nullify this provision, but
other members of the board voted
against their motion, they deeming it
best to scale down the total bid.
On the five offices examined by the
board unnecessary furniture to the
amount of $4,000 has been discovered,
furniture which the county officers
themselves admitted that they do not
need. About $4,000 of this amount is
in filing cases and cabinets. Further
deductions will be made if the board
accedes to the requests of Supervisors
Pridham and Manning, who are against
establishing four departments of the
superior court in the new building.
They wish to leave the four depart
ments in their present quarters for
another year at least, thereby doing
away with the necessity for that much
extra furniture.
The board will complete the revision
of the furniture list during the latter
part of the week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-20
FORCES CHECK TO PAY
TUITION FEE AT COLLEGE
Bernard BeeSon Taken to Whit
tier to Answer Charges

Wanted in Whittier on charge of
forgery, G. Bernard BeeSon Of S20 East
Forty-second street, was arrested here
yesterday by Detectives Zeigler and
Hosick. Upon the request of his
mother, who claimed that he was men
tally unbalanced, Beeson was taken to
the receiving hospital and an examina-
tion made. After he was pronounced
sane he was delivered to Constable
Way of Whittier, who took him back
to face the charges.
According to the police records, Bee
son disappeared from his home about
week ago, taking with him his step
fathers check book. He then went to
Whittier and there matriculated in
the Whittier college, paying for his
tuition, it is alleged, with a check to
which he forged the name of his step
father. His parents were notified and
he was brought back to Los Angeles.
He is said to have passed two other
checks in Whittier, one for $40 and
the other for $25.
Beeson is an athlete, having played
football on the Whittier college team
several years ago. While playing one
day ne received a blow on the side Of
the head, which, according to his
mother, left him weak and in Ill health.
He is said to have insane delusions at
times,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-20
MerChaSBa and Trust Go sa. o1ea Ge. ;5SSSS SSSS
sIses street
SUGAR CUBES UNLUCKY
DICE AT RAINIER CAFE
Three Patrons Try Social Game
Instead of Demi Tasse
Transacts a General BAnk-
ing and Trust Business

Gambling with dice made from cubes
of sugar, which came under the eye
of the police Sunday when three pa
irons of the Rainier cafe, 139 South
Broadway, We're arrested, does not bid
fair to become a popular game. One
dollar or one day in Jail was the SEN
tence imposed yesterday by Police
Judge Frederickson on Mrs. Fl. Thorn
as, her brother, A. r. Douglas, and
G. A. Coblentz, who were the three
persons arrested.
The defendants seemed to consider
the affair a joke. All pleaded noe
guilty. Patrolmen Amman and Mar
den, the arresting cfficers, testified to
watching the game nearly an hour.
Two sugar cubes which had been
marked with a pencil to resemble reg
ulation dice were introduced in evi-
dence, besides 50 in small change,
which was confiscated in the small
raid.
at was only a little sociable game,
your honor" Thomas attempted to eX-
plain. "Coblentz marked the sugar
cubes and then suggested that we
shake for dime. 1 had some small
change and I put it on the table and
we started Shooting for it. 1t was
just sociable game; that's all, Judge"
Judge Frederickson, before imposing
the fine, stated that he thought ''shoot-
ing craps" was not exactly the correct
after-dinner stunt and fined the Of
tenders 81 each, which they paid.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-20
COUNTY TAX RATE
MADE 54.7 CENTS
Special School Levy for the City
of Los Angeles Fixed at
IS Cents
SUPERVISORS CUT EXPENSES
Appropriations for Hall of Rec
ordS Furniture and Art
Museum Reduced

The board of supervisors, in session
yesterday, decided upon SAT cents as
the county tax rate, and this, with the
state rate Of S5.3 cents, makes the state
and cunty tax rate for the coming year
30 cents. This rate will raise $2,465,214
in taxes in the county upon a net valu-
alton of S504, 76S157, including $780,
OO5 as railroad valuation.
The road tax rate for districts out
side Incorporated cities was fixed at 60
cents, which is an increase over the
road rate of last year. Special school
leyies, varying from a few cents to
$1.50, were fixed for seventy school dis
tricts of the county. Los Angeles city's
special school rate will be 46 cents, in
accordance with the original recon-
mendation of the city board of educa
tion.
County and city superintendents of
schools presented more facts to the
supervisors yesterday, tending to show
the necessity for the 46 cents special
rate, as compared with last years rate
of 18 cents
j. H. Francis, city superintendent of
schools, informed the board that the
28-cent raise, cents increase, was due
to bonds, cents to decreased assess
ment valuations this year, necessitat
ing a higher rate to raise the same
amount of money; 10 cents to increased
salaries and staff; cents to added
equipment and 2 cents to increased cost
of materials. Mr.. Francis further
stated that there are 5000 more school
children in the Los Angeles district
this year, and counting the annexed
territory there are 5000 more.
APPROPRIATIONS CUT
The county levy of SAT cents was
reached by the board after cutting the
art museum appropriation from $3.50, 900
to $201, 900, the hall of records furniture
from 100000 to $1210O0, and by also
making big cuts in the general ex-
penses and salary lists. Following is
the manner in which the $2,465, 900 is
divided according to the different
funds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-20
WIFE AND 7 CHILDREN
SEE MAN SENT TO JAIL
Family Surrounds MeIarde as He
Gets Five-Day Sentence

With a wife and seven children de-
pending on him for their support, Jose
Melarde of 619 Lamar street was SEN
fenced to serve five days in the city
Jail by Police Judge Frederickson yes
terday on a charge of drunkenness.
The complainant against Melarde
was Sonora Eloisa Quisada, next
door neighbor, who testified to the
court that Melarde had insulted her
several times and that she was afraid
of him.
The imposition of the sentence was
a pathetic scene. AS Melarde stood
with downcast head before the bar in
the police court, his wife and children
clustered about him. The children
iostled one another as they played
about his feet. After Melarde had ex-
planned as best he could that he was
only drunk, the court passed sentence.
After the interpreter had told
Melarde his fate the wife walked wear
lily from the court loom, the youngsters
following her. Melarde was led back
to the prison to begin serving his time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-20
BUSY PHYSICIANS STORY
LEAVES COURT IN DOUBT
Attorneys Apologize to Judge as
Punishment Threatens

Attorneys for C. Minetti, charged
with selling liquor to Indians, ap-
peared before Judge Wellborn in the
United States district court yesterday
and secured continuance of their
clients case until September 27. The
attorneys stated that DR.. w. Lewis,
one of the principal witnesses in the
case, who lives in remote section of
Santa Barbara county, and who is the
only physician within radius of thir-
ty miles in that part of the county,
has two patients whom he cannot
leave on the date of the trial.
The attorney informed the court the
doctor stated he considered his cases
so important that he would refuse to
answer the subpoenas If served. Judge
Wellborn then requested the United
States attorney to investigate the al
legged statement of DIR. Lewis and as
certain if there were grounds on which
he could be punished for contempt OF
court.
Minettrs attorneys then apologized
to the court and requested that no
action be taken against the physician.
They explained that they made the
statement with the object of Impress
ing the court with the necessity of
not calling the doctor away from his
patients. Judge Wellborn acceded to
their requests by modifying his order.