davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1910-02-25

raises the best that can be raised,
and the yield is SO large that it
can hardly help paying a fine pro-
fit. The market is staple and this
crop could be largely increased.
The sugar beet acreage should
also be increased as we'll as the
acreage of potatoes and alfalfa.
Wheat and oats are a splendid
crop and return profit fairly up
with any of the Western Slope
farm products.
Along the line of stock raising.
which is now beginning an era of
prosperity seldom if ever known,
more hogs could we'll be raised
and fair amount OF attention to
poultry is of great importance.
There are few agricultural fields
in the universe, where so much
can be raised at so great a profit
as right here in Delta county.
along the Gunnison and Uncom-
pahgre valleys. while much OF the
upland is equally fertile, but most
of which is given over to orchards.
Delta Independent.
The newspaper., 1910-02-25
Bone Mesa Items

J. l.. Ankle is building a new
cottage on his ranch.
Jas. Neil and wife, of Austin,
are visiting at the home of Mr..
Neil's brother, John Neil this
week.
Frank Carr who has been stay
ing at the home of Frank Van
Deren since last November moved
to his ranch on Bone mesa last
Tuesday. On account of an at
tack of quinsy his wife was unable
to accompany him but will fol-
low later.
The Help One Another society
met at the home of Mrs. Carville
Thursday. Avery enjoyable time
is reported BY all.
A Box social will be given at
the Bone mesa school house
Thursday night. March 3. The
proceeds to be used tor the furn
ishings of the new school house.
The entertainment at the school
house Thursday evening was a
very pleasant affair. but owing to
the bad condition of the road the
attendance was small.
The photographs of the Mite
society are hnisncd and waiting
at the Edwards gallery. anyone
wishing same can get them there.
The newspaper., 1910-02-25
All Crops viii be Iacreaed

Indications are that all crops
grown in Delta county will be in
creased this season. AS new or
chards are coming into bearing
every year. the increased fruit
yield under average conditions is
an assured result. The acreage
of small fruits are also being in
creased each season. Farm pro-
ducts will no doubt increase at an
even more rapid rate, as many
people are coming in to swell the
ranks of farmers. the new bitches
supplying additional land for the
purpose.
Just at this time it is we'll to
discuss crop seeding. There are
things which it would seem
should be grown more than is the
case. For instance cantaloupes
are only grown in a trucking way
wagon loads of crates being
shipped by express, where car
loads should be the order. Delta
The newspaper., 1910-02-25
Commercial Association

The Commercial Association at
its last meeting adjoined to meet
on the first Friday in March,
which falls on March A. There
is a whole lot of important busi-
ness which should be transacted
at this meeting and it is hoped
there will be a full attendance.
If we are to do ourselves justice
this season there must be a shak-
ing up of dry bones and getting
busy in more ways than one.
Everybody come and leave your
modesty at home. Let's do some
thing worth while.
The newspaper., 1910-02-25

ne stepped over TO AieA anu
touched him on the arm.
And now" he said quietly, "how
long are you and I to play our little
comedy, Mr.. Bailey?"
The newspaper., 1910-02-25
Commercial Priating.

OF every sort and kind prompt
ly turned out at this Office. Give
us a trial order. We want to
prove that we can please you.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-08
YfatlbaMtett.

pfablbauten baben bas Snterefe
Der @e1dibtsforl9er BON ieber errest.
Cine anI1auli1s 8ei9reibung einss
pfablbaues i'm see praiias (8altanz
balbtnieD liefert uns bereits Der 8a<
ter Der @efbibte, 9erobot: .Mitten
I'M See fteben mtteinanoer perbun6e.
ne pfGble, auf benen 0eroede ruben,
Ole NIT Dem 2anbe nur bur1 cine
Bride in gerbinoung iteben. SIS
beitanb iogar Elm @eieb, bab ieber,
ipelher eine yrau beiratbete, bret
Pfdble aus Dem @e6irge 9erbeiihaffen
mubte; es nabm fi9 aber TN ie6er
btele Wetber." lleber Der Quite be-
fanb ii9 mad 0erooot cine Galltbiir;
pollte nun iemanb Slide baben, oaz
pDn es i'm See febr Diele CAB, 10 lieb
Ct nur einen Rorb btnunter, na4
tur3er 3eit mar bonn bieier boiler
Slide. Den tleinen Rinbern bano
man 1ber Elm Sell an ben CUB. oas
NIT iie nibt In ben Ste fiefen. Gi>
ilen ber iiltereH Hanteite1 lltGrtii9en
pfdblbnue ent6edte man 1881 bet
Rsbin. Mnf idrGs einseiAIdgenen
GineHpfGblen lag tpdgere4t Elm Rpf
aus Ginenitdmmen. oeren 4ol3 eine
ihn1r3braune Garbe angenomnlen
bate unb itenenipeife eiftnbdrt ges
porbtn NOR. Sn ben barber geld.
gerten Rultnrfdidten fanb man 3nbl>
rsi1e Rno@en, Gepetbftiide, norge.
fnintiime Ger6tbf9nften, ]. 9. 0nrs
puter, pfeillpiben ufD., bic Der Be.
fiber Mlbre6t, synbaber etner bprti.
Gen 3ieeelet. BEN R5nisliden glnits
I'M abetlte
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-08
3ure1tneifuna Ser

Tim Concert gu 3tDei 1dpaBenoen
Damen): nGntfhul0isen sic, meine
Ddnen. i'm Drogramm finb .2ieber
pbne Wprte' angeseben!1
@IudIiaes 3ei9en.
Sunges MGbhen (ibren eintretenben
@eIiebten freubig empfangenb): rNos
ttrt, gutter HObert. iebt itebt unierem
Glide nidts mebr i'm Mege. papa
lit sesen unfere 9eirath.4 Sunger
Mdnn: .Wieg Mas9 papd III
boge9en unb ou
,W6oGen: rMber frtue Did bod! Gs
otf@isbt ID tben illir, mas Mduta
iuiu unb be II ftets seaent6silt8er
&nii&i mis Wopo!3 q
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-08

iie.
grete iab in ebrfiir9tiser @6eu
aur S6peiter btniiber, bic tbr, als
ite ieBt Elm Rleioungsitiid mad benz
anberen anleste, INNER bornebmer,
INNER bamenbafter erfhien. Sic
fiiblte, baB es bod nt6t 10 leiht fein
miiffe, iib brauBen in Der Jrembe
fein 8rot ielbft gu iu9en, unb bab
iebe felbftdnbtse Sbdttsfeit aud sine
8erantpprtung nit ft9 fiibrt, bic
innerli6 ernit madt, groB urb fret.
3drtlih umfdIang fie bi 5dtpeter.
rMd, fOrs' bid bod nidt! go
iDie bu bift, 10 thug, 70 setpifenbaft,
10 tii9tis! llnb penn iie bir mas
am 3euge fliden tponen. ma, bann
tonmit bu eben piebsr Der ali uns.
Das pdre audi ipeiter niht fhlimm!"
Gnp ntdte. Gott - 10 gu 1au5e
fein, 10 gan5 3u 1aufe, ipelne @eliaz
felt! !6ier In Der berrlic1en bliiben<
ben Gh0nbeit bate iie benn bus
alles friiber niht gefebtn2 Dort
briiben bic ROrnfelber, iiber bic bic
laue Worgenluft tuebte, als ftrihe
cine tDsihe 9unb fofenb iiber he 5in;
unb her 0bitgorten NIT feinen rotben
unb fhpdr5en RirfGen! gu itanb
burunttr, NIT ansses -eitetem Rod
den. unb 6ans itieg aaf bic Setter
unb mari ibr bit reifen 6riidfs 3,l,
imlatr cine no6 Der dnberen 1lnb
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
News of the Courts
CLAIMS INTERFERENCE
WITH HARBOR RIGHTS
Court to Order Rudolph H. Miner
to Answer Questions Con-
Cerning Frontage

AS the result OF hearing before
Judge Conrey of the superior court
Randolph H. Miner, made defendant in
an injunction suit involving harbor
frontage at San Pedro, brought by A.
S. Koyer, will be ordered to appear be-
fore a notary public to answer certain
questions which he heretofore has re-
fused to answer. The penalty for re-
fusal will be citation for contempt.
Koyer started his action on the
ground that Miner, Henry e. Hunting
ton, the Southern Pacific railroad and
others were cutting him off from his
frontage at San Pedro by the erection
of jetties and docks upon his property.
Miner was supposed to give a deposi-
tion in the matter, but certain ques-
tions he refused to answer, declaring
that the superior court had no Jurisdic-
tion in the matter.
Attorneys argued pro and con yester-
day, with the result that Miner will be
given an order of the court to appear
before a notary and make answer as
desired or will be ordered to show cause
why he should not be cited to appear
in court to defend an action for con-
tempt.
Koyer has instituted two suits in the
superior court, asking a total of dam
ages of 100000 because of his alleged
being deprived of frontage on the
harboT.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
TO GIVE GARDEN FETE
Auto Livery Will Carry Patrons
from Hotels Alexandria and
Lankershim

An auto livery under the direction
of Mrs. A. B. Cass will carry patrons
to the garden fete to be given by the
women of Emmanuel Presbyterian
church Friday, Oceober IA. This feature
promises to be one of the best money
making ideas of the many which the
women in charge of the affair have
planned. Autos will leave the AleXan-
dria and the Lankershim hotel at fire.
quent intervals throughout the after
noon and evening, carrying both resi-
dents and tourists to the beautiful
home of Robert Marsh, in whose
grounds the fete will be held.
Mrs. Fred Johnson and Mrs. Allison
Barlow are in charge of the general
arrangements, and the most prominent
women of the church will assist in
making the affair a great success. The
fete will take the place of the usual
midwinter bazaar and many articles of
and fine needlework will be
offered for sale. Refreshments will in
clude tea and waters, ices, cakes and
CONNECTIONS, any many novel entertain
ment features will be provided.
There will be two orchestras, and
pretty girls will assist everywhere
about the grounds, which will be
elaborately decorated with electric
lights.
One of the novelties of the day will
be the fortune telling booth, where a
professional palmist will give read
ings. This young woman Is widely
noted throughout the east for the
her work, and the greatest authorities
of London, Paris and Vienna have per-
sonally supervised the studies which
shehas made in palmistry.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
Municipal Affairs
CITY COUNCIL ORDERS
"A MORE PATROLMEN
Ten SergeantS and One Lieuten-
ant Appointed; Police Force
Increased to $50

A patrol force of 400 men, exclusive
of the police on detail Is to provide
protection to the city. The council
yesterday passed an ordinance pro-
viding for the appointment of seventy
four additional patrolmen, ten scar
geants and one lieutenant. The emer-
gency clause is attached to the ordi-
nance and it will become effectiVe as
soon as published.
Civil service examinations for police
men will be held october 10. but in
the meantime emergency appointments
will be made from the list of appl1-
cants who expect to take the eXamtna-
ton. The emergency appointment
will give the applicants certain per-
centage for experience in the exami-
nation, which will be an advantage
over competitors who are not ap-
pointed.
The increase of the police force was
made by the council yesterday after
a conference with the mayor and chief
of police. The mayor and chief had
conferred the night before when the
council threw down the bars and told
them to help themselves to what they
wanted for the protection of the city.
The mayor and chief were not in
clined to be extravagant, although the
council would have stood for larger
drain on the treasury than the added
force asked will make.
With a police force of nearly 450
men, including detectives and others
on detail, the chief and mayor believe
the city will be adequately protected. 1t
is the intention to place more patrol
men out In the residence districts of
the city, where, with the smaller force,
a policeman was rarely seen.
More police signal boxes will also
be installed as soon as they can be
"hooked' on the system.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
WILL OF MRS. F. E. HOWE
DlSPOSES OF 100000
Former Resident of Los Angeles
Leaves Extensive Estate

The will of Mrs. Fannie E. Howe, so
years old, who died in Los Angeles
September %, leaving an estate valued
at $500, 900, was filed for probate in the
superior court yesterday.
Mrs. Howe, who had lived in Los
Angeles for many years, made the
provision that the property she left
should be devised equally among five
children, three sons and two daugh-
ters. The beneficiaries are: Sarah e.
Coats, a daughter, of 121 West Sixth
street; Charles Howe, a son, of 800
North State street; Fannie E. Coburn,
a daughter, of London, England; !;
Joseph NJ. Howe, son, of 121 West
Sixth street, and George E. Howe, a
son, of 121 West Sixth street.
The will, which is a simple instru-
ment, was made under date of July 16,
1903. In 1t the sons, Joseph NJ. and
George E. Howe, are named as the
executors of the estate. They appear
in the petition for probate filed yester-
day as the petitioners.
The estate consists largely of realty.
It's principal asset Is the property at
the northeast corner of Sixth and
Spring streets, now occupied by the All
Night and Day bank, that is valued
at $750,OOO Another valuable piece of
property owned by Mrs. Howe is COM
posed of twenty-five acres of land in
Boyle Heights, this city, which is
worth $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
WORK OF PARENT-TEACHER
ASSOCIATION is DISCUSSED
President Sixty-sixth Street Cir
Gle Makes Address

The Parent Teacher association of
the Ninth Street school met yesterday
afternoon and outlined a plan for the
work of the coming year. The meeting
was presided over by Mrs. L. L.
Bricker, president Of the association;
Mrs. S. S. Murdoch, secretary, and Miss
Alice Sabine, treasurer.
Mrs. H. B. Little, president of the
Sixty-sixth street circle and chairman
of the membership committee of the
city federation of the association, was
the principal speaker of the afternoon.
She chose as her subject the necessity
of increasing the membership in the
state of California, which, as the BAN
ner state of the national federation, is
being crowded close for the honor by
the state of Texas. To guard against
losing this honor, Mrs. Little proposed
that a campaign for membership be
started.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Committee on membership-Mrs. r.
E. Macintosh, chairman; Mrs. L. L.
Bricker, Mrs. A. Brlcker and Mrs. Mae
Duke.
Emergency committee-Mrs. H. S.
Battrain, chairman Mrs. r. ]. Balm,
Mrs. r. E. Macintosh, Mrs. M. M. Day
and Mrs. Mae Duke.
Press committee-Miss Phoebe L.
Parker.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
WILL RECOMMEND WIDENING
OF STREETS TO COUNCIL

Street widening proceedings that
will produce much needed improve
ments will be recommended to the
council by the board of public works
on the advice of the city engineer
One is the widening of Sixth street,
from Vermont avenue to its western
terminus at Bronson. This street is
to be Widened to so feet for the entire
distance. Sixth street is not opened
from Bronson to the west city limits.
Another widening is Vermont ave-
nue. between Sixth and Los Feliz ave-
nue. to so feet. This is the second
widening of portions of Vermont in
stituted in the last week, the council
having ordered the widening between
Wiltshire and Washington at the ses-
sion Tuesday.
Fourth street, between Harvard and
Western, is also to be widened to 80
feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
ORDINANCE TO DRIVE
OUT CHINESE LAUNDRIES

An ordinance prohibiting laundries
in residence districts is in possession
of the legislation committee and will
be considered by that body next Mon
day afternoon. It Is the intention of
the ordinance to drive Chinese laun-
dries out of residence sections where
they have established themselves.
The ordinance was prepared by G..
w. Eddie, city prosecutor. Such an
ordinance formerly existed and under
the provisions of the ordinance Mr..
Eddie prosecuted several cases. A
final decision on the matter was only
rendered a few weeks ago, although
there has been litigation on the sub
ject for four years. But when Mr
Eddie began to enforce the provisions
of the ordinance, after the final de-
cision was rendered, he found that 1t
had been repealed by one of the resi-
dence districts ordinances.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
TO OPEN AVENUES ACROSS
SANTA FE RIGHT OF WAY

Land is to be condemned, by order
of the board of public works and the
city council, to open Avenues So, So
and 56 across the right of way of the
Santa Fe between Pasadena avenue
and Monte Vista street, These cross
ings are now used by the public and
the city probably has some title to
them on that account, but the Santa
Fe owns title to the property.
The board of public works approved
the proposed openings yesterday. But
the board did not approve the propo-
sition to condemn the right of way of
the Santa Fe on Marmion way as a
public street, as was petitioned for
by some interested property owners.
The condemnation necessary would be
too costly, the board concluded.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
WINS SUIT FOR PRICE OF
LOST RAILROAD TICKET

Justice stephens decided in favor Of
Mary Verberg yesterday In her suit
against the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe Railroad company for the recovery
Of s1Os.5O used In 1909 for the pur-
chase of q railroad ticket to Chicago
and return, which had been unavoidabiy
destroyed. In rendering his decision the
Judge ruled that the payment of money
for = ticket obligates the railroad COM
pany to furnish transportation IL It can
be proved that the ticket Is accidentally
destroyed. The Judgment involved
point never before decided in a Califor-
MIA court.
The railroad company probably will
appeal the suit to adjust the matter be-
yOnd all question.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
MAY INSTALL so CREGIER
POLICE SIGNAL BOXES

Fifty Creiger police signal boxes are
in Los Angeles, ready to be put into
operation, If they will work in connec-
tion with the Gamewell system now in
use Several of these boxes are to be
connected and tested, and if found
satisfactory will be accepted by the
city.
N. Banks Cregier, who made the
boxes, stated yesterday that F. V.
owen, fire commission, had told him
that his boxes were no good and would
not be used. Mr.. Cregier set up one
of the boxes in the supply committee
room yesterday, with connections to
the Western Electric company and
demonstrated to the members of the
supply committee and Mayor Alexan-
der that 1t was in working order.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
ADVANCE IN FREIGHTS
DELAYED FOUR MONTHS
Interstate Commission Suspends
Increase of 10 Per Cent

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-General ad-
vances in freight rates between New
Orleans and points north, west and
east, which were to have become eff
fective November /, have been sus-
pended by the interstate commerce
commission pending an inquiry into
the reasonableness and propriety of
the increases.
By the order of the commission the
tariffs are suspended for 120 days from
November 1. Meantime, 1t Is the in
tention of the commission to hold hear
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT
GRANTED GENERAL OTIS

Judge Davis of the superior court
yesterday granted the writ of habeas
corpus which Gen. H. G. Otis, president
of the Times Mirror company, asked
when arrested on a charge of criminal
libel prepared by several San Francisco
labor leaders.
Judge Davis granted the habcas cor
pus writ on the same grounds that he
recently granted one to Harry Chand-
ler, vice president of the same COM
pany-that the warrant was imperfect.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
ATTORNEY SEEKS TO FIND
FLAW IN JUVENILE LAW

Paul Schenk, attorney for Mills Sing,
a Chinese school boy charged with con-
tributing to the delinquency of a minor
child, who has been in the county jail
many months awaiting the outcome Of
his case, yesterday obtained writ of
habeas corpus in the district court Of
appeal, returnable Monday, for the pro-
duction of his client in court. The
action attacks a wording of the juve-
nile law which, if successful, will force
a large number of prosecutions now
undertaken by virtue of the Juvenile
law to be abandoned.
Schenk claims that the wording of
the law is such that only a parent or
guardian or person having legal Gus
tody of the child is responsible for a
delinquency under the law.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
WILL ASK CONTRACTOR TO
EXPLAIN DELAY IN WORK

George r. Curtiss, a contractor who
does much city work, has been cited to
appear before the board of public
works and show cause why he should
not be declared an irresponsible bidder
for failing to prosecute the improve
ment of Alvarado from Reservoir street
to Glendale avenue with due diligence:
Complaint was made to the board
that Curtiss was working on the i'm
provement only intermittently He had
difficulty part of the time in getting
rock, but the city engineer explained
to the board yesterday that that die
not account for his failure to have
the work completed long ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
PETITION COURT TO GUARD
cows STATUS AS CHAMPION

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The state su-
preme court has been asked for an in
junction to guard the reputation or
COW. .
The COW owner. Harry Taylor of
South Portsmouth, R. L, asks that the
American Guernsey Cattle company be
restrained from rejecting her record as
submitted by him for entry in the
American official register.
The COW, missy of the Glen'' is
credited by the Rhode Island expert
mental station with 14,6O0 pounds OF
milk and $50 pounds of butter fat IN a
iinIih ni.,rIa ear and on this basis she lays
oiai,,, 70 a world championship.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
GOTHAM DETECTIVES HERE
TO RETURN ARRESTED MAN

Detectives Edward ]. Armstrong and
Mathew Nelson of New York arrived
in Los Angeles yesterday to take into
custody Henry Munzer, who is being
held in the city Jail here on a grand
larceny indictment filed against him in
the eastern metropolis. They expect to
leave for New York today.
According to the extradition papers
and the certified complaint, Munzer is
charged with grand larceny in the first
degree, being accused of passing
fictitious check for $10o on August
Gordon. It Is alleged that there are
other charges against Munzer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
SIX CHARGES OF CRIME
FILED IN SUPERIOR COURT

Several criminal informations were
fled yesterday in Judge Willis de-
partment of the superior court.
They were against Edward Claim,
accused of an assault with intent to
commit murder upon William Dudley
August 2S; Ralph A. Shreve, forgery;
Elvin Sweet, assault with a deadly
weapon upon Edward Gaylord, Sep
tembsr l; H. NJ. Graham, worthless
check; William Hynes. burglary, by his
alleged entrance of the home of H. L..
Maddox, August 80, and Lee Kirtley,
assault with a deadly weapon upon Ed
ward Cunningham.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
DECLARE MEAD ELECTED
GOVERNOR OF VERMONT

MONTPELIER, VT, Oct. 5.-The
twenty-first biennial session of the
Vermont general assembly, at which a
United States senator will be chosen,
was opened at the capitol here today.
After organizing separately the senate
and house met in joint session and
declared DR.. John Mead of Rutland
to be duly elected as governor. United
States Senator Carroll S. Page of Hyde
Park is without opposition.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
CLAIMS WOMAN FAILED TO
FULFILL STOCK CONTRACTS

Alleging failure to deliver stock val
ued at 100000, E. H. Groenendyke yes
terday filed in the superior court a
suit against Angelica Van Buren Hull
individually, and against her as the
executrix of the estate of Edward r.
Hull, who died April 15, 1897. The
plaintiff alleges that he recently con-
tracted with the defendant for the
purchase of stock in various companies
valued at 100000 and that he received
a bill of sale only for the defendant
to refuse to deliver the stock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
JURY AWARDS $50

A jury in Judge McCormick's de-
partment of the superior court yester-
day awarded $50 to C. A. Scott, who
sued A. T. Jergins, a rival broker in
the H. w. Hellman building, for $25,-
900 damages for physical assault.
They were. interested mutually in a
real estate deal and the assault re-
suited from a letter Scott wrote to a
friend in Fresno in which he is said
to have criticised Jergins.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
CONTESTS BROTHERS. WILL;
$4,000 ESTATE INVOLVED

Mrs. Georgianna Winn yesterday
filed in the probate department of the
superior court a contest of the will of
her brother, George w. Christy, al
leging that he was Of unsound mind
when he executed his last testament.
According to the will of Christy, who
died September II in Boulder, Colo, he
revised the major portion of his es-
tate of $4,000 to his sister, giving her
a life interest so long as her present
husband lives and making the pro-
vision that should that person die be-
fore she does, she shall receive the
entire property.